The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 janvier 1952, mercredi 30 janvier 1952

[" Improvement makes straight roads, but the crooked roads without improvement are roads of genius, EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Me 5 alee THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1952 Huntingdon Agricultural Society Reports Successful Year For 1951 Financial Standing Shows Improvement \u2014 All Prize Money Paid Coteau Bridge May Cost $5,000,000 been spent for over the St.final total six million dollars, sembly the past week.A sum of $1,500,000 has already the Valleyfield- Coteau bridge under construction Lawrence river and expenditures for the bridge may run as high as five or Premier Du- plessis said in the Legislative As- LACOLLE \u2014 Favorable weather Bonspiel Held at Lacolle, Huntingdon Rink Runner-up Ray Reddick Skipped Huntingdon Rink to Near Victory, Losing by One Point FINALS \u2014 MAIN EVENT Huntingdon Mills Favoured With ' Detence Orders Huntingdon Woollen Mills and Popular Rugs, of Huntingdon, have both received orders the past week for blankets, as part of the defence project.Popular Rugs received an order to the amout.z of $282,700 and Huntingdon Woollen Mills received an order amounting to $253,000.Tents a Copy Subscription: $3.per year.TWELVE PAGES Voice of Youth Broadcast Features Gault Institute Valleyfield School \u2014 \u201cSchool of the Week\u201d on Radio Program \u201c \u201cWhen I Dream Original estimates of the cost of | Gault Institute, Valleyfield, Que.fine rendition of \u201cWhen revailed throughout the Lacolle| Huntingdon St.Johns This announcement was made |was the \u201cSchool of the Week\u201d on|of Old Erin,\u201d as the opening num- vue and three chilien been Deteen Bonspiel and the natural ice was|R.Reddick 8 D.Ness 9 from Ottawa under date of Jan-|ihe \u201cVoice of Youth\u201d program over|ber.There was one hitch In this The annual meeting of the Hunt- E.L.Irving, Basil Kelly, C.J.Kyle, \u2019 in excellent condition until Satur- Consolation Event 2nd Round uary 24th, Such news is very wel- radio station CFCF, Montreal, on{however.That was that the radio ingdon Agricultural Society was!|Stewart MoDermid, Russell Mc-|,, The Premier sald construction of|day, due to mildness, when the onsolation Lvent \u2014 u come when textile news Is 50 de-|gunday afternoon and Valleyfield station officials had received word held at the County Building, Hunt- Donald, David McCoy, Lawrence |'D\u20ac bridge was encountering more semi-finals and finals of both events Huntingdon Beauharnois pressed and most all mills are lo0k- residents were eargerly awaiting the [from the Musicians\u2019 Union that oid on \u2018Thursday afternoon, Ouimet, T.C.Paul, Sherman Robb Sérlous difficulties than thought.were played on St.John's artificial E- Martin 10 Auger 3 ing for orders so that they may keep program when it came upon the |there must be no instrumental ac- gon, carr number present, \u2018| Henry Wallace, Ross Pringle, E.E.| The Dufresne Engineering Company ice.Lacolle Club is deeply indebted St.Johns Huntingdon thelr staffs working at full time.!air at 2.16 pm.companiment.Thus it was that the Following ne reading of the min- Brown, B.A.Rankin, Carl Wheeler, Limited has the contract.to the St.John's Club for their kind Jarvis 1 G.Goodtellow 0 7 The program came on to the/©hoir and mike had to be moved utes of the last annual meeting, Leo Cappiello and D.O.Taylor.gesture.: Fertile Creek Ormstown accompaniment of pounding of|&W&Y from the plano in order that the chairman, A.H.Crutchfleld,| A vote of thanks was given to Keen competition was evident G.Whyte 5 A.McCormick 10 D J A B hammers, the hissing of saws and |it would not be heard wo gave a brief address.He thanked |the past president, A.H.Crutch- throughout the entire bonspiel.! Lacolle Ormstown Y.° oyer so forth, for work is proceeding at |! Accounted for the far rer ng.the officers and directors for the field, for his work as president dur- rms own This, no doubt, was due to the ex-|R.Street 10 W.McWhinnie 5 Gault Institute of building a new [INS of the plano.' AAS vars splendid co-operation they had|ing 1951.cellent hot meals served by the! st Jonns Lacolle P addition.In the not too distant Lo On RU was PE ape vers given him and he felt that the 1951| Fair dates for 1952 were set for Lacolle Lady Curlers during thei M.Trahan 0 Dr.G.Dussault 1 asses future Gault will have several addi- 19494 100 but was much disappoints Fair had been better in every way.eac er day; and the men, after the night tional classrooms and a fine new iety had ended -up in much August 29th and 30th, slightly games, served coffee, sandwiches Ormstown Beauharnois better.The Society had ended up Much earlier than in 1951, but still hoping : '|Dr.W.Mills 12 I.Parker 4 auditorium.Bll Petly, supervisor better financial condition as the! to hit better weather conditions e cake and doughnuts.u en (of public service broadcasts, was in| Bobby Wishart explained how financial statement would show.He There was no further discussion nterviewe The presentation was held in La- Lacolle Lacolle charge of the arrangements for the |Geult Institute 1s divided into sev- looked for even greater success for and the meeti adjourned colle Inn on Saturday evening and R.Smith 11 F.McGill 9 |program and conducted the inier-|eral houses and each one has its 1952, .ne red.was witnessed by a large crowd.| Thistle Lacolle _\u2014 views.Thus in answer to Blll's|CAPtain and colours.These houses Mr, L.A.Beaudin congratulated Mr.J.oauvin, owner of Lacolle Mitchell 7 D.Van Vliet 6 In Ch f Federal \u2018question of what was going on, [compete with one, another in vart- the directors on their good work and .nn, welcomea everyone an ope ; n arge o edera | \u2018lous ways especially in sports, for said that the fair he d been most House Lost By Serving on Transfer they would enjoy themselves.Mr.Quarter Finals \u2014 Consolation Branch For 25 Years Do oe aol be what the which trophies are awarded.At this satisfactory as far as he was con- Fire Near Athelstan At Californi T.W.Brooks.president of Lacolle| Huntingdon St.Johns new additi it was OL Sant jPoint Mr.Petty interviewed Gerry rned t 1formia Club, asked Mr.Gauvin to present E.Martin 6 Jarvis 8 ; adaltlon and it was not part philbin, n former hockey coach of germe qe hich a heme! \u2014 the Lacolle Inn Trophy to the win- Ormstown Lacolle VE ot a a] at arithmetic.Other]ine Valleyfield Braves, but now greatly to improve the Fair.For ; ners, Mr.D.Ness and his rink from| A.McCormick 20 R.Street 3 pte envolime , him thal there Wis ogaching the boys and girls of the past two years there had been Fire claimed the home of Omer| Miss Gladys Cullen, B.A, daugh- St.John\u2019s.Mr.J.W.Hope, hon-| Lacolle Ormstown that Valle field a t o.21 and Gault In hockey.special days for cetrain breeds, the orci; about three-quarters of & ier of the late William Cullen and OUrary first president, presented the Dr.G.Dussault 1 Dr.W.Mills 16 PA DT MAC POPUIAION Grade I under the direction of first being the Jersey Day and in mile from Athelstan, on the Ridge of Mrs.Cullen, formerly of Orms- Winners of both events with blank-! Lacolle Thistle re Mrs, Cooper, sang several nursery 1951 the Black and White Day fot Road, on Tuesday afternoon about town, Que., Is now teaching school! ets and travel bags.Mr.G.Cartier, R.Smith 1 Mitchell 0 Mr.John A.Ferris, Principal of rhymes.the Holsteins.He felt that el 2 o'clock.in California.Miss Cullen is ga honourary first vice-presdient, pre- .\u2026 .Gault Institute, welcomed Mr.Petty| Dr.John A.McDonald, chairman would be more interest if these| Mrs.Richer was upstairs with her [transfer teacher from Canada who ented the runners-up of both st pemi-Finals \u2014 Consolation and his engineer, Mr.John Ar-|of the School Board, was inter- days were kept up and he hoped to| two children busy about her house- |has been on American Duty ati Vents with travel bags and wool io Ormstown mour, to the school and suggested [viewed by Mr.Petty and he gave a see a Red and White Day for the WOrk, while a younger brother of Sacramento, California, since Sept- plaid scarves.The winning skips| Jarvis 9 A.McCormick 11 to the workmen that they stop |few highlights of the school's his- 1952 Fair y for Mrs.Richer was downstairs.Helember.During the interview she ©*Pressed their gratitude and plea- Ormstown Lacolle work for the time and let the|tory.He told how the first school During the course of the meeting N@PPened to notice smoke com- [states the differences in Canadian Sure to Lacolle for the splendid Dr- W.Mills 4 R.Smith 11 brondenst go on.Mr.Darlington |was held in an old tool shed which a Red and White Day w red ing from the ceiling and called and American Schools and says awards and fine sportsmanship ex- Finals who is In charge of the work gave |wns converted for use at a cost of ay was asked '.\"Mrs.Richer, sne wasted no time some retty nice thin bout perienced.Mr.Brooks called upon Ormstown \u201d Lacell the necessary orders and ended the $40.00.He mentioned how Mr.A, for and the directors are to take | and caught up the two children and Sacra Fi ty dues tional gs oo out the following for remarks: Mr.R.L.à MeCormiek 8 R itn 0 noisy introduction.F.Gault, the first president of this under consideration for 1952 a coat of her's and some valuable |p: mento's educational system as| minker, president of Huntingdon À: Mevormic : The school choir gave a very |Montreal Cottons Company founded Fair plans.| papers and rushed out.Danny El-|\"°°°W5- Curling Club and Mr.E.Rennie, Le The financial statement was read and there were some interesting facts which are worthy of note.Gate receipts for the entire year 1951 totalled $1,599.82.This amount covered July 1st and Labour Day activities in addition to the Fair itself.The Fair netted approximately $1,150.00 for the two days, an amount much greater than for many years.During the year the dances including that of Fair Night netted $963.18.The total receipts der, who was working nearby in the bush.noticed the smoke and he hurried to the house.While nothing could be done to save the building, he did manage to get out a kitchen chairs This was all that was saved, as the building was quickly enveloped in flame and burned to It is understood that the building was partly covered by Help from Athelstan was unable to do anything as the washing machine, and a table.the ground.insurance.DIPLOMATIC to the core however, the Canadian Miss pointed out during the early stages of the interview that U.S.students are commendably free of absenteeism this time of year, while in her native country \u201cusually about a third of the class is out with colds in January.\u201d We gratefully jotted this down, hoping she wouldn't notice that at the very moment our raincoat president of Ormstown Club.Mr.T.W.Brooks expressed his gratitude to the St.John's Curling Club for thelr generosity in offering i their ice and club rooms during the bonspiel.He also extended a vote of thanks to the Lacolle Lady curlers, who so capably and willingly served delicious hot meals; also to the many other committees who helped to make the bonspiel a success.The drawing for a motor rug, end Skating Rink to Be Completely Taken Down The Shareholders of the Hunt- ingdon Skating Rink Association held a meeting in the Skating Rink Club Rooms at 8.00 p.m.on Friday, January 25th.At this meeting 1t was decided that the complete rink be The Late Dr.J.A.Boyer A well known figure in agricultural circles died suddenly on Sunday, January 27th, in the person of Dr.J.A.Boyer, Veterinary, of the Federal Department of Agricuiture, in charge of the Huntingdon, Cha- Standing Grade XI Huntingdon High School Grade XI, Huntingdon results of recent examinations.Order of Merit \u2014 1.Marilyn Martin, 80.2; High School, first term standing, reveals some very close marks according to and endowed the school in the year 1895.The original Gault Institute was bullt at a cost of $40,000.00 and the present addition which Is now in the state of being completed will cost about $250,000.00.In 1898, the Provincial grant to the school was $131.00, while today the school receives an annuat grant of $13,000.00, In 1802, the school was lighted by electric light.In 1803, Mr.Gault donated two lota to the achool to give it the largest school grounds torn t d Beauharnols Districts 2.David Spencer, 80.1; of any school in the Province at amounted to $5560.00.It was in-| building burnea so quickly.was puddling the floor.our note-|table and Tom and Jerry set was|down immediately and the Jot |!c8UBuay and Beauharnols \u2018| 3.Alnsley Helm, 79 that time.teresting to note that a sum of g urned so 4 y paper a soggy pulp.won by: Mr.R.Brodeur, Cantic, cleaned up.Plans for an outdoor At Nis home In Huntingdon.4.Ronald Fleming, 77 This was followed by Grade I $1,481.65 was paid out in full for the first time in a number of years, as Is the school sysiem in Mon- motor rug; Mr.R.Cooper, Troy, rink sponsored by the Huntingdon For twenty-five years Dr.Boyer Class 1 nursery rhymes and the school choir Marilyn Martin, \u201c .IN CHARGE OF treal much different from Sac N.Y.end table and Mr.S.Kerr, |Skating Rink Association have seen has been In charge of this district David Spencer.y tn singing Some Day I'll Wander prize money to exhibitors.Besides ramento's?» Howick, Tom and Jerry set.abandoned due to the interest the |checking on disease among animals| \u2018lass 2 Bet Back Again.\u201d \u2014 paying the operating and other ex- PRACTICE HERE Lunch and coffee were supplied|town has taken In the rink in of the district and periodically con- Fleming.Amsler ty Boyer, Ronald The debate was on the subject, penses of the 1951 Fair, a sum of \u201cNO, SAID MISS CULLEN and.served by Lacolle Inn after Prince Arthur Square for the ducting various types of tests in Clare 3 nsley Helm.Resolved 18-year-olds Should be $715.66 was used to pay off old ac- eu Ms thoughtfully, \u201cnot much.Of course.which dancing was enjoyed.children, connection with the dairy hrds of ; \u201c0%.© Margaret Campbell, Glven the Vote Two boys and counts.$100 was paid on outstand- we have separate classes for boys| The remainder of the events are me the counties.He has been able to PAUL two girls took part In this and they ing notes and $200 was paid as interest on the mortgage.A deficit of $321.00 was shown on the 1951 operating account, but to offset this and girls, and the student-teacher relationship is quite a bit more strict.But the approach is general- as follow: 2nd ROUND MAIN EVENT Lacolle WOUNDED IN KOREA offer much advice to the farmers on the health, care and treatment of thelr livestock and has thus of- The above marks have been obtained on only a portion of the work, English Literature, English Compo- certainly gave the subject of force both plenty for the affirmative and ithe negative, However,\u201d when ition, Geography and Home E -|the station announcement came ly the same.Latolle .fered valuable assistance to the|® y ome Econ L.Had a sac ay OMics, not include ; | through ns to the winners, the was a grant amounting to $841.00 \u201cStudents seem to have more Lacotle 2 Res , territory of which he was nl gill be Included bn.the hoon py negative was glven the decision.which had not been received when poise here,\u201d she observed, \u201cwhich|J MacGeorge 8 Ww McWhinni 7 charge.I \u2018Miss G.L.Getty trained the stu- e books closed for 1951.If this I think can be attributed to more Lacolle st Joh a Death came unexpectedly at his \u201cdents of the debating team.could have been included the state- emphasis on oral lessons and the| G.Hood 11 M tre ns home, after only a few days\u2019 illness.Ormstown Ski Doi The school choir was again heard ment would probably have shown fact that the boys and girls look Lacolle \u2026 jahan 9 The deceased was In his 60th year .ps Long singing the school hymn and the a balance of some $600.on teachers more as friends than | Dr.G.Dussault 5 > ces He was born in Montreal in 1892, son Well in Important editor of the school annual gave a ye ote of officers presented as disciplinarians.Ormstown Si Join of Jean-Baptiste Boyer and Marina Auxiliary Competitions few remarks on the publishing of follows for the vear 1982.Slected ny \u201cRight now.for instance, my| Dr.W.Mills 8 A.Drysdale ol Daignault.Later he attended school jhe yearly edition.Sidney Barrington: vice- Tester class is working on a travel project Granby Beauharnois in St.Remi and look a course at re The singing added much to this William McClatehle: sey treas.in which each student will stand De oe Bradford 10 J.Parker 5 the Montreal Veterinary College Lol Mr B MeCerrigle who skipped a De taking part did n ; = eauharnoi ; t him is life's work.on oe MCRL ° 2 .Lyell Graham; Directors:\u2014 A.H.yup before the group and advise E.Brault 5 Thistle i duati de ractised In Beau- team from Ormstown representing| The Gleaner understands thas Crutchfield, Walter Arthur, S.J.me on à trip in America he thinks St.Johns H.-F.Mitchell 10 parnois for 18 Pears before com- Southwestern Quebec, won 3 and some time In the Spring, Howlck Currie, R.David, Spencer Gavin, y ! would enjoy, and why.J.Law 14 p'ésoile mencing to work for the Depart-|!°! 6 games out of 9 played In thn {School 15 to be featured as the G.D.Goodfellow.Roy Goodfellow.| \u201cThe students liked the idea Lacoile Lane er 4 ment of Agriculture and taking over Provincial Playdowns for a team to|8chool of the Week on u Voice of aymond Hamilton, Gerald Higgins, (from the start, and I expect some R.Smith 8 G.Steeves 9 the territory he has served for the |represent thls province in the Do-|Youth Brondeast, Perhaps hy that valuable pointers.Lacolle Huntingdon past 25 years, minton Championships to be Lime Mr.Fetrillo, head of on Huntingdon Night ONE MAJOR DIFFERENCE F- McGill 6 W.Tannahill 13 In 1920, he married Lore McGee, Paved at Winnipeg, Man, In March, $cluns Unlon will have relaxe Valleyfield Proves Success which impredses Miss Cullen is 3rd ROUND MAIN EVENT o ee trem \u2018AD es oid Cur G.McGerrtgle, 0-vear.|somenhat and be more prominent, the quality and quantity of school a was born to them.About nine years NB in The children need this accompani- COLIN J.CAMPBELL facilities here Howick St.Johns later following the death of his first rom Edmundston, N.B., In the first °° pant- \u2014 Mr.Colin J.Campbell, Notary, a| «we have nothing like it at this Bi 0009 19 J.Smith 1 wife, he married Florence Allard of |44Y's play In the Chateay Compel.|IL In order to obtain the best Friday night was Huntingdon vi thet of the firm, of Rowat, Van-llevel in Canada,\u201d she says.\u201cAmeri- rte Be Elo parnois Beauharnois, and two daughters and Bonsplel ' Th rink Pom Ed- = night at Valleyfield Arena.The Vie apis, will continue the\\can students naturally cannot be tree sons were born of this union, idston, N.B., were last year's Chicoutimi Sagueneens defeated the notarial practice of the late Donald oo oi\u201d (0 appreciate it all at De Johns R dingdon He was appointed in charge of om Mr.McGerrigle is oor Ste.Martine and Braves 6-2 before more than 200 u Lowa i n his office in the this age, having known nothing Lacolle Lacoll c Pte.Alphonse Gerald Legault the Huntingdon district in 19368 and tinuing to win his games in Tues- H ick M Wi Huntingdon fans as well as others, CQRt Biting, Huntingdon, Que.| ee cit But I should like to|L Hadiey 6 J.MacGeorge 11| S00 Of Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Le-| became well and favourably known |qayl play.A team from Howick Om ic Ven Winners who have watched the 10th con- Arr.Ca spbe ot GAT Dares impress on the parents how rich Lacolle y de gault of Coro.due.formerly resid- in the three counties of Huntingdon, |, 4 skipped by Bruce Ness Is als) In Barley Contest oss for e Braves, las \" , ng on Cemetery Street, Hunting-(Chateauguay and Beauharnols,| holding its own in this competition year\u2019s champions.and was admitted to the Notarial|their children are.G.Hood 5 D.Ness 14 don, wh i *| holding ) 1.The puck Pos faced off by Mayor profession in Quebec in the month More important In this respect, St.Johns Sranby 7 Korea, on Sanayi action in ability herve re Co tek CE AE A | in th th of Leo Cappiello of Huntingdon, who |°f_July, .she pointed out, is the fact that Drysdale radfor \u2019 se of pelle: n Increase In the growth o was accompanied by Aldermon Paul Mr.Campbell is the son of the|this city\u2019s educational setup is able Lachute Huntingdon ne EE OS his homes Falls Dr Cth i.good malting barley during the Lefebvre, Roy McWhinnie and Noel Yery Reverend Malcolm A.Camp-|to make full use of this wealth Steeves 11 W.Tannahill 5) Barn Owned by and will to help everyone.He was ai Crutchfield former hockey past flve years as a result of the Foisy, as well as the Secretary of bell, D.D.of the First Presbyter- of equipment, and does.Beauharnois St.Johns Vall fi d Resid poid in the Biche er op els ps 5 \u201cB Pr crutch, work of the Barley Improvement the Junior Chamber of Commerce, [an Church, Montreal and ex-Mod- E.Brault 8 J.Law 4 alleyhe esidents 11 Dr Boyer's d Lt a A al his ink, Dr, |IPstitute was reported by Camp- Mr.Steve Blondin.\"|erator of the General Assembly of MISS CULLEN likes to travel, Burns at Trout River co og ll - Boyer\u2019s death is afield.The skip of this re I bell 8mart, president of the Quebec The Braves were represented by |tD\u20ac Presbyterian Church in Can-|and already has been on trips to , QUARTER FINALS great loss Lo everyone.C.N.Crutchfield was don Hie Brewers Association.Awards to their President, Mr.Arthur Vinet, |&da.He is an elder of the church |Lassen Park and Lake Tahoe.Howick Pt.Claire Surviving him are his wife (nee principal of Huntingdon > 8 4 winners of the annual provincial their manager, Mr.1 - and Associate Superintendent of |She'll finish out her tour of U.S.|B: Ness 5 Weir 11 Florence Allard), two daughters |School, and is no doubt remembered pariey_growing contest were pre- ger, Romuald Theo le h ret and Mr.Gontran Saintonge, he Sunday School.duty next June, and then return Huntingdon Lacolle A barn owned by Mr.Desparis,| Renee and Suzanne; four sons,; by many people here.sented.N.P.During his undergraduate yearsito her home in Outremont, a = Reddick 17 d MacGeorge 5 of valleyfield.and poste neat Jean-Jacques of Valleyfield, Claude Mr.Smart announced that Henri The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band |8t McGill University he took an |suburb of Montreal.Johns .Johns rou ver, caug re and burned Jean-Paul ar = : > EKLY EDITOR D.Brault, of Ste.Martine, winner was welcomed as it pepe Nues active part in the activities of the| Meanwhile, her counterpart in D: Ness 10 Drysdale 9 down on Thursday night.NEW WEERLY ED of the silver medal in 1950, had ous selections throughout the eve- University and in 1946 he was edit-|ramçennt Mrs a ae Mon Lachute Beauharnois Approximately 35 pigs were re-| Funeral service was held at St.| MOUNT FOREST, Ont, (CP)»\u2014|won the grand prize for 1951.An- ning.or-in-chief of the McGill Annual, Mon PS.TS.to ibe.it fine\u201d Steeves 5 E.Brault 11 ported burned to death in the blaze.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, &t\\gale of controlling interest in the |other prize winner from the Chat- Th be Mr.Campbell is well known in |Tissey of Sacramento, Ss The fire is believed to have started ten o'clock this morning (Wednes- Mount Forest Confederate to Har- |eauguay Valley was Elzear Daoust.e members of the Band and ; ; in her Canadian job.The two| SEMI-FINALS \u2014 MAIN E i ich d other officials from Huntingdon the Huntingdon District, having : $C EVENT from a stove In the building which day).old J.Fair i8 announced.Mr.Fair, |of Howick.wi .|spent many summers during his|teachers met here shortly before Pt.Claire Huntingdon was being used to provide warmth| The sympathy of the entire com- born in nearby Arthur, Ont.form-| A buffet supper was served fol- ere later entertained at the Tour .ris i Weir 8 ; ist Club boyhood at the home of his grand- Mrs.Morrissey left California for Weir R.Reddick 9 for a litter of newly born pigs.munity will go out to his family!erly worked with The Canadian |lowing the presentations and sever- Club, in Valleyfield, as guests .Ss ! y of Mr.Arthur Vinet, President of |father, Dr.C.J.Crippen of Trout |the north country, and have corres- St.Johns Beauharnois The building was estimated to|and relatives in this time of thelr Press and later with Reuters News (al prominent offictals were present the Braves.River lines.ponded frequently since.D.Ness 10 E.Brault 8 { measure 20 x 50 feet., sad bereavement, Agency at New York.and gave addresses.Scenes During the Broadcast from Gault Institute, Valleyfield, on Voice of Youth Program .A wo 4466 0.ESS) gy - & There was great excitement at was broadcast on the Voice of \u201cSchool of the Week\".Above are right: 1.The opening of the broad- interested and amused looks on the pupils who sang nursery rhymes.Armour is seen in the left fore-|its numbers which we believe was Gault Institute, Valleyfield, Que, Youth Program over CFCF, Mon-|some photographs taken by the [cast featuring the workmen busy faces of the members of the school Unfortunately, the piano had to be [ground with his recording appara- |appreciated by all who heard the on \u2018Wednesday, when recordings|treal, on Sunday afternoon, and Gleaner photographer while the re- jat work on the new addition to|choir which was waiting to bring [cut out on orders received from the tus.3.The Gault Institute achool |broadcast.The recording was done were made of the program which |featuring that institution as the|cordings were being made.Left to [the school.It will be noted thelin the opening number.2.Grade I |Musiclans' Union.Engineer John |choir in the act of giving one of 'In one of the large classrooms.= _ nc + ee Ce re een qe NE ES - Page Two English River Lady Curlers Bring Home Braemar Trophy AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Congratulations are extended to Mrs.Aubrin Reddick skip), Mrs.Gertrude Craig, Mrs.Chas.Wylie and Mrs.Roy Angell, who represented English River Curling Club in the Coronation games last week and brought home the Braemar trophy.Having lost their first two games on Monday and Tuesday, they went on to win the next five games in the \u201cBraemar\u201d playing the finals on Friday morning against Mrs.McGibbon's Lachute rink.defeating them 9-4.Annual Mixed Bonspiel The annual mixed bonspiel of Aubrey and English River clubs combined, was held this week-end with games played on Friday night at seven and nine o'clock at English River.A \u201cPot Luck\u201d dinner was served at noon in English River club rooms and spectators as well as curlers enjoyed the social time together.Several prizes were kindly donated by the merchants of How- ick, namely S.Beaudin, P.Morand.H.Pinsonnault, R.Dubuc, H.Marsan and Lortie's Restaurant and were much appreciated.Additional prizes were bought to make up the sixteen.There were 14 rinks entered in this play-down bonspiel and the skips were: Messrs.Robt.Temple- ton, Donald Templeton, Robt.Mac- Gregor, Jack Gruer, Harry Angell, Andrew MacFarlane, Morris Robb, Andrew Allen, Keith Robb, Billie Allen, Aubrin Reddick, Ronald Red- dick, Gordon Easton and Harold Robertson.Messrs.Jack Gruer and Andrew Allen were finalists in the main while consolations were played by Messrs.Aubrin Reddick and Harold Robertson.Following the games sandwiches, cake and coffee were enjoyed by all present and Mr.R.W.Templeton acted as Master of Ceremonies.As the prizes were all of the same value the parcels were numbered and each member of the winning rinks drew his or her number from a hat and received the prize bearing that number.Messrs.Jack Gruer, Wilbert Gruer.Mrs.Doug.Templeton and Elmer Black were winners of the main, while Messrs.Andrew Allen, Burton Reddick, Mrs.Finlay Milne and Mrs.Osborne Orr Were runners-up.Messrs.Aubrin Reddick, Osborne Orr, Douglas Templeton and Brodie Templeton were winners of the consolation, while Messrs.Harold Robertson, Donald Roy, Eric Orr and Henry Wacher were runners-up.A surprise feature was the drawing for the \u201cAttendance Prize,\u201d Mr.Andrew MacFarlane holding the lucky number.Mr.Robt.Tem- pleton spoke a few words hoping for the continuation of this friendly bonspiel and thanking everyone for their help and also the merchants of Howick who donated some of the prizes.He called on the president of Aubrey Club, Mr.Keith Robb and vice-pres.of Aubrey Ladies\u2019, Mrs.Keith Robb, also the presidents of English River Chub, Mrs.Aubrin Reddick and Mr.Robt.MacGregor, who all spoke briefly, thus bringing a fine bon- spiel to an end for another year.Mrs.Jas.Angell, Mrs.John Gruer, Mrs.Wm.Allen and Mrs John Bustard represented the Aubrey Ladies\u2019 Curling Club at the EIGHT REASONS - - why newspaper advertising is the best 1.Newspaper reading is a universal habit; newspaper advertising \u201cCoronation\u201d bonspiel held in Montreal the past week.They won their first two games and lost our in their third but all ladies report very enjoyable games.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr were Mrs.Graham of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Moore and baby Shirley, of Huntingdon.The annual meeting of the Riv- erfleld Church which was announced for Jan.28th, has been postponed until Feb.7th.A good attendance is hoped for.On Friday evening, Miss Berta Orr met with a very unfortunate accident, While going to the basement on an errand, she accidentally stepped on & small round stick, causing her to fall and injure her left wrist.On Saturday morning she was taken to the hospital for an X-ray, and it was found that she had a small bone broken in her wrist.A cast was put on to remain for 2': weeks.B.M.Women\u2019s Auxiliary Hold Card Party ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday evening a most successful card party sponsored by the first fifty members of the Barrie Memorial Womens\u2019 Auxiliary was held in the Ormstown Academy Auditorium: each member being responsible for one table.Despite icy roads the attendance was almost capacity.This event was in charge of ihe Ways and Means Committee consisting of Mrs.H.Beaudin, Mrs.A.Brunet, Mrs.Vincent, Mrs.M.Stalker, Mrs.M.Gartshore with Miss Marjorie Roy as convener.After cards delicious refreshments were served by the Committee in charge.Mrs.Armand Brunet presented the handsome prizes which were all donated by generous merchants and private individuals.Other donations towards the expenses of the evening were appreciated also.Those receiving prizes were: Five Hundred, High Prize: Mrs.\u2018Merril Barrington, Mr.Gonzague | Primeau.Consolation: Mrs.Banks, Mr.L.Daignault.Euchre, High Prize: Mrs.Ross Boyd, Mr.H.McComb.Consolation: Mrs.W.Kilgour, Mr.W.R.:Younie.| Canasta, High Prize: Miss N.Bartlett, Mr.J.G.Forget.Consolation: Mrs, A.White, Mr.Eric King.Door Prizes were won by: Mrs.Geo.McClintock, Mr.E.Laberge, Mr.R.Riendeau.The President, Mrs.Cecil Bryson thanked all those who contributed in any way towards the evenings\u2019 success.This is the first money-making scheme of the newly formed Auxiliary held in this district.More members will have an opportunity to show their enthusiasm in the next ventures.Other districts are busy planning projects and we hope to hear from them shortly.Misses Mary McFarlane and Marguerite Lewis, of Montreal, spent .|the week-end with their friends, Miss Thelma MacDougall.Mrs.E.Jones, of St.Lambert, The Huntingdon Gleaner | Labor, Big Business b proved they have : First Peep Is Allowed at Mystery Fighter , TORONTO \u2014 Murray Cotterill of the Canadian Congress of Labor and George M.Black, Jr., president of Canadian Breweries Ltd., agreed at the 32nd annual meeting of the Health League of Canada, just concluded in Toronto, that both businessmen and workers want fewer public appeals for charity funds.\u201cBusinessmen are profoundly alarmed and disturbed by the great multiplicity of appeals that are made upon thelr treasuries and their time,\u201d declared Mr.Black.\u201cThe duplication of effort which appears to exist in the collecting of | funds by a great number of separate appeals is both wasteful and costly.\u201d Mr.Cotterill took the part of the wage-earner \u201cwho is right under the thumb of every appeal that comes along.\u201d He favored some method of collecting that would dis~ OFF THE SECRET LIST of Britain recently came this new jet aircraft which has been described as \u201cthe mystery fighter,\u201d In releasing the first and only photograph, the British claimed the aircraft to be the world\u2019s first twin-engined operational Delta (delta is the Greek letter d, shaped like a triangle).Other details were scarce, but, in naming it the GA 5, its manufacturers, Hawker-Siddeley, mentioned that the triangular design was helpful at sonic speeds.It is known to have the formidable power of two Sapphire jets, to be a day-and-night, long-range all-weather job, and as the British have something \u2018whan it comes to jets, this latest should be important to western defence.tribute the cost of supporting the various necessary voluntary health associations equitably across the whole population.He said unions favored government financial support for all health projects because government money represents \u201cmoney taken from all the people.\u201d Mrs.W.R.Walton, Jr., president of the Canadian Association of Consumers, took the stand that there is a definite danger of pooled organi- Two thousand and thirty dead \u2014 $100,000,000 property damage; that\u2019s the printed figures on the cost of motor vehicle accidents in Canada in the most recent annual report on this national catastrophe.Realizing that only 357% of the vehicles on our highways and byways are actually in a roadworthy condition from a safety standpoint, spent a few days the past week with Mrs.Struthers and Miss Anna Struthers.A rink from the Ormstown Curling Club skipped by Mr.Burry Mc- Gerrigle and consisting of Messrs.Armand Brunet, Alan Hooker and Carlyle Dickson spent a few days the past week in Quebec City, where they participated in the British Consols Competition.Curling Tea \u2019 On Wednesday afternoon the Ormstown Lady Curlers held their weekly \u201c500\u201d and tea.Mrs.Ivan Barrington held high score and hostesses for the event were: Mrs.S.Osmond, Mrs.Mervin Barring- ton and Mrs.E.Sault.At the business meeting «which followed plans were made to entertain various rinks in the near future.Wins Scholarship To Miss Margaret H.Dickson, Ormstown, Que.goes he distinction of being the first winner of an annual award given by the Quebec Women's Institutes, known as the Mrs.Alfred Watt Memorial Scholarship.This is a new award and perpetuates the memory of the Canadian woman who took the Women's Institute to Great Britain and later became the first president of the Associated Country Women of the World.The Scholarship is valued at $50 and was presented at an assembly at Macdonald College on Wednesday evening, January 23rd, by Mrs.G.E.LeBaron, Provincial President WI.therefore reaches virtually all who buy.2.Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every opportunity for complete consumer appeal in any locality.3.Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation.Manufacturers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business.4.Newspaper advertising assures quick, thorough and commercial \u20ac er to tell the used car buyer about There Should Be A Law | Canadian Automobile Trade magazine has started agitation in their : December issue against the major contributor to this serious situation.A leading editorial in this issue of C-A-T.which is read by all gar- | ages and new-car dealers across.Canada, points out by examples how the careless used-car dealer is contributing to this costly toll which incidentally is pushing car insurance rates to an unnecessary high.This unnecessary toll adds to the cost of owning and operating a motor vehicle.For years the poor public and the garage mechanic has suffered from problems arising out of dealings with come-and-go used car dealers.A number of these fellows who have bought into this lucrative business, are out only to make an easy living \u2014 they have no reputation worth while and don\u2019t care if they ever have.This adverse situation is something which has a very bad reflection on the entire automotive sales and service trade.The public naturally classes the unfranchised used car dealer as part of the automotive business.Any shady dealings which any member of the trade puts over on the used car buyer gives the automotive business another black eye.So it would be a good idea for interested used-car dealers, franchised dealers and the automotive service trade to do something about cleaning up the situation.The police departments, safety leagues, garage operators, associations and departments of highways are continually on the campaign for safe cars and safe driving.Yet every day dozens of unsafe cars are sold off the used car lots to the unwary public.The average car buyer doesn\u2019t realize his new-used purchase is unfit to be on the road until something undesirable happens to bring the vehicle's condition to his attention.Usually it's the thankless lot of the poor mechanic or garage own- got rid of because they need a lot of work.zations losing their identity.She said that a check of young mothers at a recent Toronto meeting had shown that about one-third of the charities associated locally in the Community Chest campaign were totally unknown to them.Mary-Etta Macpherson, editor of the condition of the new acquisition.Most of the time the favoured mechanic can find half a dozen things wrong without even looking.Usually these bad factors contribute to the unsafe condition of the vehicle.But what happens when the owner is told\u2014one of two things: either he reacts violently against the findings of the mechanic because they go against his al- ready-made decision; or he reacts violently against the operator who sold him the car with so many defects.It would appear that pressure should be brought to bear on the various civic and provincial licensing authorities to have a \u201cSafety Inspection\u201d scheme of used car approval, brought into being.This suggested scheme would require every vehicle sold by any used car dealer to be checked for safe- driving factors by an approved, authorized automotive premises.A license for the sale of a used car should not be transferable to the new owner until it has the approval stamp of this safety inspection station, Only in this manner can unsafe cars be kept off the roads and the reputation of the automotive business be improved in relation to \u201cunworthy\u201d used cars.Two examples of the need for such a system were brought to light very recently.These are only two of the dozens that occur across Canada every day.A young lad was invited to try out a 1939 Coupe before he bought it.He drove off the lot and on to the highway where he proceeded to try the acceleration.It was pretty good.He was rolling up on a loaded gravel truck rather fast so he thought he would try the brakes.The brake pedal hit the floor and no amount of pumping would get the brakes to react.However, the car stopped all right with its windshield against the back gate of the truck.The same used car lot sold a 47 Sedan to a customer and deducted Sunday from Lacolle but returned $50 from his trade-in allowance | for a few days longer as her daugh- for unsafe items on the old car./ter-in-law, Mrs.Thomas Brooks The 47 was supposed to be 100% road-worthy, but was it?A quick check by the owner and a mechanic \u2014 which took 15 minutes \u2014 showed up the following: no brakes\u2014pump- ing four times would bring them up a little; leaking wheel cylinders; leaking line at the backing plate; welded wheel; vulcanized front tire with such a bad out-of-balance that the job shimmied: four inches of play in the steering box; tie-rod ends falling off; front axle slopping in the spring hangers; no license light, no parking light or low beams; dip switch put lights out when pressed; no horn and speedometer not working.In fact, this particular vehicle was checked by the safety division of the local police department and it would not pass the standard prescribed police roadworthy and safety tests.It's up to the licensing authorities, the safety associations, the public and ourselves to demand that, action be taken immediately on this unsafe used-car hazard.It's not always the \u2018\u2018jalopies\u201d that cause the accidents.Mostly it's those good looking late models which someone and Omar Harvey re-elected Ste- warts.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, Garth and Susan, of Ormstown, spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Carson, of Havelock, and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Barrington, David and Diana, of Ormstown, were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks, Mrs.Ray McMillan and children, Pat.Linda and John, motored to North Bangor, N.Y.on Saturday, to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wn.Wood.Mrs.Mildred McMillan returned to her home with them after spending the past week with them here.Mrs.James Manning and her C.G.I.T.group, met at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Saturday afternoon, to make dressings.Miss Margaret Dunn went to Athelstan, on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with her brother Jerry and sister Mrs.D.Gamble.Mrs.John Angell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs.Wm.Parkham and her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn.Mr.Huntley Bruce and Miss Hazel Bruce of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Pat, Linda, and John were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, Allan's Corners.Mrs.Inez Brooks returned home ON THE Franklin Centre Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 Canadian Home Journal, also spoke out against a joint appeal, fearing that \u201cit might easily fall down under the curse of generalization.\u201d Seeking to achieve economies and to increase efficiency in some phases of the operation of national voluntary health organizations, the general council of the Health League passed the following resolutions: (1) That the Health League be requested to call three meetings a year of representatives of nationally organized health associations; (2) That the Health League of Canada offer representation on its national board of directors to all nationally organized and recognized health associations; (3) That the Health League offer its facilities for public education to other nationally orgahized heaith associations.; The meeting also re-affirmed its resolution of a year ago that the government of Canada be requested to set up a commission of prominent citizêns, who are not members of national groups receiving funds from the public, to consider: (a) the validity and necessity of all national appeals by organizations for the promotion of personal and community health; (b) the amount of each financial objective; and (c) whether any national appeal for funds should be endorsed unless or until such organization is incorporated under the laws of Canada.LOCAL HOCKEY The Clydes\u2019 Corners Hockey Team won three exhibition games during the past week.On Wednesday, the 23rd, they defeated Cazaville 5-3.Scoring for Clydes were G.Tobin with a single and C.Moore and Saumier with doubles.For Cazaville were Caza, Arpent and Caza each with singles.Friday the 25th, the Clydes defeated Athelstan 6-3 in a game which was jammed full of accidents.Five minutes after the game started Ken, Walsh, Clydes\u2019 goalie, stopped a slap shot with his mouth, painful injury.In the third period R.Moore and R.Galipeau collided and both boys had to legve the game as a result.Clarence Moore was the victim of an elbow or a stick in the stomach but was able to resume play after a few minutes rest.Only one minor penalty was handed out during the game.Scoring for the Clydes were C.Moore and R.Moore with singles and G.Rabidoux and M.Pringle with dou- es.On Monday, the 28th, Clydes\u2019 Corners defeated Beauharnois at Ormstown with an overpowering score of 9-1.B.Lebewf of Beau- harnois scored the first goal and almost made it 2-0 but the second goal was scored with the player inside the goal crease so was disallowed.Scoring for Clydes were F.Dupuis and E.Ouimet with doubles and C.Moore, R.Moore, J.Chambers, G.Rabidoux and Sau- mier each with a single.About the 16 minute mark of the 3rd period Goalie Ken.Walsh was again injured in a pile up in front of his net so the game was called, the score being 9-1.4 35° The duty of the citizens of Hun- wished to attend her aunt, Mrs.|tingdon is to support this team fi- Galen Craig's funeral in Montreal.nancially by attending the games.The Clydes\u2019 Corners are supporting this plea with a 14 game win in 14 starts.Ladies\u2019 Curling News The ladies\u2019 weekly Bridge was held at the curling rink with Mrs, and Mrs.Boyce entertaining a large group of ladies.Salads and rolls were served to thirty members.The Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.Kay Pope, first, and Miss Mabel Mac- Millan.Games played in iron competition during last week were: Sparrow 10 Kelly 4 Hogg 17 Robb 4 Sparrow 7 Kyle 3 Smith 7 Goundrey 5 Philps 7 Hogg 3 Kelly 13 Kyle 2 Junior games played in Granites competition: Lallemand 9 Levine 4 Duke 9 Rivett 3 Lalonde 10 Halliwell 7 One game was cancelled on Tuesday evening due to the men asking permission to use the ice, a game with a visiting rink having to be played on a neutral sheet of ice.Saturday afternoon, Mrs.Sparrow challenged Mrs.Martin for the Pringle Trophy.Mrs.Martin was unable to play but Mrs.Kelly played resulting in a deep and! in her place.The score ended Mrs, Kelly 8 and Mrs.Sparrow 3.lave Nitro | { NITRO \u2014 The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro | Church, on Thursday evening, {January 24th, with twelve present.:Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs.K.Forbeck took the meeting.All business was discussed and the meeting closed with a psalm.Refreshments were then served by Miss K.Sweet and Mrs.G.Parder.The service in the Nitro Protestant Church on Sunday, January 27th, was conducted by Rev.G.Gault of Valleyfield United Church.Mr.and Mrs.J, Parder were in Montreal the past Sunday visiting friends.Mn and Mrs.B.Furlong and Miss A.Furlong, Mr.and Mrs.M.Elson and Mrs.B.Bevan were in Montreal one evening last week and attended a show at the Seville.Mr.and Mrs.E.Halverson and Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige spent the past Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.N.Poyser spent the past Saturday in Montreal and visited her husband at the hospital.Irrigation System Bucks Complications Efforts are being made in Saudi Arabia to extend the facilities of ancient irrigation systems by the use of modern irrigation techniques.However, water rights in this country are as intricate as the tunnels themselves, which often cross one another at various levels, and much avoid infringing tional customs.The new move is, however, important because agriculture in Saudi Arabia depends entirely on irriga- complex tradi- cultivation are widely separated by desert, they can be extended by a more efficient distribution of water.Rains in the autumn and early winter, which are not allowed to escape into the salt mudflats on the coastal plain, will be controlled by dams.CASH DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED For Your Old Electric Washer Regardless of Age or Condition NEW McHardy, Mrs.Levine, Mrs.Rennje- of the government's trouble is to.tion, and though the areas under Beat DURABLE \u2014RUST-PROOF FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The C.GIT.group met on Tuesday at the school.The leader, Mrs.James Manning took charge of the devotional period, Jean Arthur read- dealer distribution and dealer good will because retailers are willing to sell products advertised direct to their own customers.> PLUS Human Hand Washing Action, Washes a full 5 N dvertisi bl fact to tell wh thei ; rt tr load in 6 to 8 minutes.Cleanest Washing .Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their Stories.Plans were made.ta ory Action known, products may be bought.CGI Tin Manes) Te coruan ; PLUS Beatty Giant Press Wringer.One piece Cast One new member, Jean vx lron with balloon rolls, Shift Easy Wringer 6.Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped overnight, can Joined the group.After a game Lever and Pressure Control.4 ng closed in the , .co.tty Direct D No Belts) mech.be prepared to meet sudden developments and to obtain immediate usual way.PLUS Famous Beatty Direct Drive (No Belts) mec anism with ball bearings, Only five working ports, More powerful than any other, Regularly 219.50 Trade-In 43.50 OUR SPECIAL S .00 PRICE 1 76 18 MONTHS TO PAY Mrs.Norris Rowe has returned to her home from Barrie Memorial Hospital, much improved in health.The Adult Educational Class met as usual, Tuesday evening at the School.Rev.E.Davis, as chairman, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Dr.Sweet, veterinary from Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.- Sweet gave a very.interesting address, very suitable for this farming district and answered a number of questions asked by the audience.The Mission Band met Sunday morning in the basement of the results.7.Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter.Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind.The Huntingdon Gleaner 8.° United Church during service, with A .J q Published every Wednesday fe od i J alr, To Phone or Cal in Today death, in Montreal, of Mrs.Galen Craig, (nee Miss Rennie).Rev.Galen Craig was a former Franklin boy living on the farm now owned by Mr.Charles Waller.His old friends extend him their sympathy.At & Congregation meeting recently held in the United Church the reports, for the year from all the departments were very satisfactory indeed.Allocations were met.Financial report good, re- La Gazette, Valleyfield-Beauharnois Published every Thursday Covering the District of Beauharnois ; J.E.BOURCIER FURNITURE vice\u201d amounted to around $147.Phone 14 - Mr.Fred Towns was re-elected \u2019 Elder and Messrs.Tom Greenway a Howick o) © me dnp, hs ga fe THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1862 Editorial Notes.A Word of Congratulation frou the reading of the financial statement of the Huntingdon Agricultural Fair Board, we feel that this society has made gains for the past year.One outstanding fact brought to our attention was that for the first time in several years, at least, all prize money was paid in full This points to a much better financial standing and of course gives the exhibitors greater incentive to show at the fair.In years past a percentage of the prize money paid out has been deducted on account of insufficient funds to meet the bill.In addition to this fact, while the statement showed a deficit of some $300, it was inted out that a grant amounting to $900.ad not yet been received.This would seem to indicate that actually there will be a surplus, although this sum will now have to be carried into the receipts for the current year of 1952.However, the grant will show in the assets for this year as an account receivable.The general feeling that a word of congratulation is due the officers and directors of Huntingdon Fair for this splendid showing and that a step in the right direction has been made toward making the Fair an event that will be looked forward to.It was rather disappointing however.that no discussion was held with regard to a proposition hinted at by Mayor Cappiello \u2014 an arena for the Fair Grounds.We felt that this was an important matter and called for some discussion at the annual meeting of the members of the societv.More especially so in view of the closing of the skating rink this year and its removal.It is quite possible that if this project was worked upon now, that such a building could be erected at the Fair Grounds in time to be used for the annual fair and for use as a skating arena for the next winter season.A double purpose building of such nature would be a community asset that could be called a suitable memorial.Is This Going Too Far?UMONS in the past few years have built themselves into a wall of great strength in this country and our neighbour country to the south.To a certain extent they have changed conditions for the worker by demanding better wages, working conditions, hours and benefits.There is no doubt but what a few years ago workers needed something or someone to champion their cause.However, there is on the part of some unions the urge by leaders to dictate not only the rights of the workers, but what the employer should be allowed to do and how much production should be made in a given time.This exuberance very often overflows into matters which the general public feels are out of the jurisdiction of the unions and their leaders.We believe such a case came to our notice during the recording of the \u201cVoice of Youth\u201d program at Gault Institute, Valley- field, on Wednesday afternoon of the past week.During the program there were several vocal numbers requiring piano accompaniment and we noticed that Mr.Petty was having difficulty in deciding what should be done.Finally he stated that only the opening bars could be played for each of the numbers because of a ruling they had received notice of only that morning.On enquiring the nature of the trouble, we were informed that instrumental parts were banned from the program on account of orders received from Mr.Petrillo, head of the musicians\u2019 union.Here were school children, with one of their number playing the accompaniment on the piano, barred from having that accompaniment because of a union rule that they had no idea of, or we doubt, if they even understood it.They were all thrilled that they were taking part in an actual broadcast from their school that was going to be heard over the air by means of radio.As soon as it became known that they would be taking part, practices were entered into and great care was taken to present the best, They were used to the piano accompaniment all the way through, but at the last minute, this was denied them.The performers were Grade I pupils of the school.They were not being paid for their services, they were not aspiring to take the bread and butter out of the mouths of regular radio performers.To them it was a new adventure and the thrill of a lifetime.But Mr.Petrillo said No! The young girl playing the piano showed her disappointment, se was as anxious as the rest to be heard on the air.Later the school choir gave a number on the program and the teacher felt that they needed the piano.It was decided to move the choir over to the far side of the room away from the piano and the piano to be played very quietly except for the openin bars, in order that the microphone would not pick it up and to minimize its chances of being heard on the air.All this last minute arranging had to be done because a union did not want its musicians displaced by non-members.We wonder if a real musician or a singer would feel flattered that Mr.Petrillo even thought that these purely rank amateurs would supplant them if they had been allowed to continue as originally planned.Thus two fears were created \u2014 1.The radio station was afraid to go through for fear that the union would Bring repercussions.2.The union itself was afraid that if it allowed it.its members would be deprived of some benefit.Altogether a senseless situation in a democracy which is supposed to be free.History in the Making IN later years there has been much agitation for the Lieut-Governor of the Provinces and the Governor-General of Canada, to be chosen from among prominent Canadians.In the case of some of the Provinces, the Lieut.-Governor has been chosen by the province instead of by appointment.In the case of the Governor-General, this has always been an appointment made with agreement between Canada and Great Britain.For the first time in history since this arrangement was entered into, a Canadian will become Governor-General of Canada, in the person of the Rt.Hon.Vincent Massey, who has a long list of government service to his credit The Governor-General is actually a representative of the King and acts in all capacities which the King would take if he were in this country.It has always been felt that such a representative should be a person with high rank and that he be from England.With the increase in the valuation of the Canadian Constitution.there has been an increasing demand to absolve these traditional ties toward more and more independence.There are some who agree with the present turn of history and there are some who feel it is a great mistake.Numbers of people look upon this move as the last tie tween this country and England and that such tradition should have been maintained on the old basis.Actually today, this tradition means very little to the independence of this country as we no longer have to ask Great Britain what we should do.But there is a certain amount of friendship which the appointment stands for, that it does look as if Canada were drifting from the fold.Viscount Alexander was very well liked in this country and he made man changes in the formal routine of his wor in connection with the Governor-Generalship which fitted in well with present views of democratic living.The ple of Canada will be sorry to see him leave, but perhaps he will be able to help Great Britain in its fight to regain its former position in the world and if he can do that.everyone will be pleased.In turn the people will welcome Vincent Massey and look to him to carry on the traditions of the position he will hold, in the same dignity and faithfulness of the past.Mr.Massey is a scholarly man with a vast store of knowledge of conditions in many lands.He is well versed in Canadian cus- .tons and life and has obtained a very excellent idea of the customs and life of the English people.With such knowledge at his command, he should be able to carry out his duties to the same perfection as a British appointee.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation recaution will be tak.off to avold error,\" The Gleaner accepts advertising In Its columns on the understanding that it will not he liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement ls requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- Although every APE TO PRT a Et EL WE ee ow tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and In that case, If any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its Habllity shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1889 February 14 The organ factory is now running to its full capacity and making regular shipments.Those competent to judge and who have bought, speak highly of the instruments.February 28 Dundee-\u2014If any who read this have marriageagle daughters, who are not in good demand, I would advise them to make school-tehch- ers of them and send them to Dundee, for, these few years back, we have had a gool deal of trouble on account of teachers giving up their engagements as such, when about half through, to enter into an engagement of another kind.Their lovers seem to get into a hurry all at once, Our ice harvest has been delayed this season, as the ice has not been good, and where it used to be cut it was very dirty from floods, but a place has been found a little way down the river and everybody is filling their ice-houses today.March 7 There is a boom in tailoring, two more store-keepers having added tailor-rooms to their establishments.7 tailor shops for so small a village is a good allowance.March 14 About 600 bushels of wheat damaged in a recent fire at Montreal were sold here on Tuesday by auction at 40c per bushel for 1st grade and 30c for 2nd.Large quantities of pressed hay are being shipped from this station.The price paid is $8 to $9: oats 36- 38c; peas T0c; potatoes 45¢ a bag.March 21 The demand for horses this spring has not opened encouragingly.buyers being few and prices lower than for several years.Buyers state that the demand is slack in Boston and New York.On Monday, a carload was shipped to the Vermont Marble quarries.The lot, 19 in number, averaged 1300 lbs, one team weighed 3100 lbs.April 11 The work of putting the railway \u201cWho ate the dog's dinner?\u201d That, question, which school-boys in the Old Country used to throw at one another as an insult, came to mind when I read a letter to the editor from a Toronto housewife referring to a proposal to allow the sale of horsemeat for human consumption | in that city.The writer complained that she had telephoned a store to order horsemeat on which she had fed her dog.\u2018To my amazement,\u201d she said, \u201cI was informed that it was off the market.So 1 presume it is going to be used for human consumption, and the dogs will have to do without.\u201d I haven't got a dog, but I confess that I was shocked at the very idea of horsemeat being sold for human food in Canada.I had always asso- clated that kind of food with cats and dogs, particularly cats.In England in the old days it used to be peddied on our street by a little man, with the dark-brown pieces of meat on a skewer, crying in a thin feline voice, \u201cCat's meat! Cats meet me!\u201d He was usually followed by the cats of the neighborhood, as the rats followed the Pied Piper of Hamelin.This recollection alone has prejudiced me against the sale of horsemeat for humans.I am no judge of \u2018horse-flesh, dead or alive, and for all I know dead horse may be as good eating as dead cow.The nearest thing to horsemeat that I have eaten is venison \u2014 at least it looked like the meat the old peddler used to sell on a skewer \u2014 and if horsemeat is anything like deer- meat, it must be both tough and tasteless, and the dogs and cats are welcome to it.I remarked this to a hunter friend, and he assured me that I was mistaken, and that my venison could not have been cooked properly.As a boy I was told that horse- meat was a common article of food in France, but I had the impression that this was a dietary survival of the Siege of Paris when the starving people were reduced to eating rats.l was also told that frogs were a delicacy in Paris.This also I thought was a taste acquired during the Siege.So that I am hopelessly prejudiced against horsemeat on the ground that it is the last resort of extreme starvation, and that under normal conditions it is only fit for cats and dogs.But it seems that some people in Toronto have no such prejudices, for they have written to the papers saying they cannot understand why anybody should object to eating horse any more than cow.They point out that both animals are vegetarians.Those opposed to horse- meat argue that the horse is a domesticated animal and a beast of burden.But that can also be claimed for oxen which are sold for beef when they are worn-out.It could be further claimed that the horse, as a means of traction, is rapidly becoming extinct and that thousands of horses are wandering as wild as buffaloes on the Prairies.It is this wild horse-flesh that the Socialists are offering the people of Toronto as a substitute for beef.That looks very suspiciously like an attempt on the part of the Socialists to deprave the eating habits of Tory Torontonians, so that it could be later pointed to as an example of extreme poverty and degradation under capitalism.It would make a good story for the Soviet press, that Canadians were 80 track in first class condition has veen begun, a number of new ties being supplied.The gravel train ts expected before long.It is now supposed that a new train will begin to run to Massena on the last Monday of the month.That prominent landmark on the South side of the river, the old Methodist Church, is undergoing a change that will destroy its identity.Owing to the roof threatening to fall in, Messrs.Boyd & Co., have had to remove it, and intend raising the sidewalls and putting on a flat metal roof.In taking the old roof apart it proved to be of the poorest material and roughly framed, so much so that it is a wonder it did not collapse years ago.They were not all honest in the good old times.April 18 Dundee \u2014 James B.MacMillan, nephew of Capt.Smallman, who has been in the employ of Mr.Smallman for a number of years and who was Captain of the Princess Louise, has purchased a half interest in the two boats, The Granada begins her trips between this port and Cornwall by the 17th inst.On Tuesday Dr.Harper of Quebec, inspector of academies, was in the village and examined the schools.It is understood he was satisfled with their conditions, and endorsed Inspector McGregor's recommendation that a new department be opened.The commissioners met on Monday to consider the subject.April 25 Dundee\u2014The supply of eggs for Easter being plentiful and the price in this section only 10 cents per dozen, everyone could observe the feast in orthodox style.I don't remember of eggs being so cheap at this time of year, in fact, eggs have been plentiful all winter, for, from its mildness, the hens took a shor! rest.The old log house on the property of the St.John's Church congregation has been sold and removed to \u201cstove pipe village\u201d \u2014 an improvement to Dalhousie St.Weekly Review The Dog\u2019s Dinner By LEWIS MILLICAN hunger-bitten that they were eating their horses.For this reason alone I would be opposed to the introduction of horsemeat as even a side- dish in the Canadian diet.But, apart from that, I would no more want to dine on the flesh of a horse than I would on that of a mule or a donkey.They are all of one flesh and species, and the Socialists will never accuse me, a good Canadian, of eating the dog's dinner.Beauharnois Hydro Secretary Dies in 53rd Year Robert William Redvers Mac- Gregor, joint secretary of the Quebec Hydro-Electric Commission, died in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital Saturday afternoon following an illness of three months.Associated with the commission, the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Cons.and the Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company since 1930, Mr.MacGregor was in his 53rd year.Born in Montreal and educated in Ottawa public schools, the Ottawa Collegiate Institute and Mc- Gill University, Mr.MacGregor joined the Beauharnois company alter serving with the Montreal, Ottawa and Georgian Canal Co, the Riordon Pulp and Paper Corp.at Hawkesbury, Ont, and the old Grand Trunk.Private secretary to the general manager of the Beau- harnois company in 1835, he became secretary to R.A.C.Henry, then vice-president of MLH.& P.eight years later, and joint secretary of the Commission in November, 1945.He served overseas with the 74th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery, in the First World War.A charter member of Chateau- guay Branch, No.108, of the Canadian Legion, Mr.MacGregor also belonged to the Canadian Electrical Association.He was a member of the board of management of the Montreal West Presbyterian Churcn and of the Montreal West Curling Club.Survivors include his widow, formerly Annette Daigneault; a daughter, Jocelyn; a hrother, Rod- dick MacGregor; and a sister, Mrs.Basil Davidson, both of Ottawa; a half brother, Donald MacGregor, of Stellarton, NS., and a half sister, Mrs.William McNeil, New Glasgow.NS.LIGHTER SIDE I was taking my boss's young son on a trip through rural Louisiana, selling washing machines.After we finished a demonstration for a farmer and his wife they withdrew for consultation.We felt sure the sale was made, but when they came back we spent a fruitless hour trying to close it.Glumly we put the machine back on the truck, and I had started the engine when the farmer said, \u201cFellows, if I could sell one or two of them things, would you give me anything?\u201d \u201cSure,\u201d the dealer's son snapped.\u201cWe'll give you $20 for every one you sell, provided we only have to deliver.\u201d \u201cI bet I can sell my old lady one,\u201d said the farmer.As we stared, dumbstruck, he headed for the house.He returned a in a moment OTTAWA, (OP)\u2014In a break with a tradition that goes far back into her columial past, Canada has announced appointment of à native Canadian as governor-general.He is Rt.Hon.Vincent Massey.64- year-old scholar, industrialist and diplomat who succeeds Viscount Alexander, 60-year-old British fleld marshal who won fame in the Second World War.The announcement, made simultaneously in London and Ottawa last week, had been expected for some time.The London announcement sald merely that the King is relieving Viscount Alexander so he may be free to assume other responsibilities.This is believed to be the British Cabinet post of minister of defence, a decision believed taken by Prime Minister Churchill during his recent Ottawa visit.Viscount Alexander\u2019 appointment is being terminated Jan.28 at his own request.Vice-regal duties will be taken over by Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret as administrator pending assumption of office by Mr.Massey.Viscount and Viscountess Alexander will leave Canada by ship Feb.17, taking with them their son Brian, 12, and thelr three-and-a-half year old adopted daughter Susan.A 19-year-old daughter, Rose.will remain as a student at McGill University, Montreal.Historic Change Appointment of a Canadian to the post of King's representative may stir controversy in the country.Even before it was made officially there was comment suggesting such a change would bring politics into the vice-regal office, but there were others who supported appointment of a Canadian.Appointment of a native Canadian leaves Ceylon as the only Commonwealth country whose governor- general is a Briton.India, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, all have appointed native sons to the post.Rt.Hon.Vincent Massey ls a lover of the arts and a man of high academic attainments.He is at present chancellor of the Unl- versity of Toronto but presumably will relinquish this post.Tall, spare and distinguished-looking, he has served Canada in key diplomatic posts in Washington and London and two years ago headed the royal commission on arts, letters and sciences.The commission turned in a massive report recommending steps for Canada's cultural progress, many of which have been adopted by the government, Mr.Massey {8 a widower and has two sons, Lionel and Hart, His wife died in 1950.His brother is Raymond Massey, the Hollywood and Broadway actor.The Irish-born Viscount Alexander is regarded as one of the greatest British generals of his generation.It was he who developed the African and Italian campaigns in the Second World War and he led the armies of many nationalities, including two Canadian divisions and an armored brigade, to brilliant victories.He won fame earlier at the historic Dunkerque \u2014 .- ! with his wife - who paid cash, deducting $20 for her husband.\u201cShucks,\u201d sald the farmer as we silently unloaded the machine, \u201cyou fellows just don't know how to sell washing machines.\u201d \u2014 \u201cLife's Like The Week At Ottawa.evacuation after the French cel- lapse of 1940, and in the campaigns against the Japanese in the jungles of Burma.Loved by Canadians He came to his Canadian post in 1946 and soon won the admiration of Canadians.The fact he is the first governor-general ever to go back home to enter the government shouldn't surprise anyone.It's only one of many firsts with him.Viscount Alexander has done all sorts of things his predecessors never did.He introduced square- dancing into staid old Rideau Hall.He drove his own jeeps into the Gatineau Hills looking for scenes to paint.He pushed skijers\u2019 cars out of snow-banks, drove locomotives, slid down a fireman's pole just to see what it was like and occasionally spoke his mind publicly \u2014 which a governor-general is not supposed to do.Apart from the announcement of his retirement from office he was still getting himself in the news.This great commander of armies spent an hour and a half carrying buckets of water at the direction of an ll-year-old farm boy as he helped fight a Gatineau farm house fire.The next day he used his vice-regal limousine to bring to hospital a girl skiler who had broken her ankle.Sorry To Leave On one of his last speeches he addressed the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.And he took the occasion to tell Canada how lucky she is.He said he and - PAGE TERME with sadness because it had become a second home.He noted Canada\u2019s great richness of natural resources, the oil in Alberta, the iron ore in Ungava, the great new mineral finds.But if fate had been kind to Canada in nature's gifts, he said \u201cfate could not have chosen a finer people upon whom to shower her favors.\u201d Canadians could earnestly reply in kind to Viscount Alexander in his six years in Canada had done all the things ordinary Canadians do themselves.They will be truly sorry to see him go.Seaway's Cost Canadians learned last week what the giant St.Lawrence Seaway project is going to cost in the way of manpower and material.Transport Minister Chevrier estimated that even if the United States decided to join In construction of the navigation and power project, it will require more than 70,000 tons of reinforcing steel; more than 108,000 tons of structural steel, more than 4,000 tons of copper, more than 7,600,000 barrels of cement and more than 118,000 board feet of lumber.And this, said the minister, does not include powerhouses or power development in the Lachine section of the St.Lawrence River.Roughly one-half of the quantities will be required in Canada with a greater proportion of lumber and a lesser proportion of steel.Employment of the project will average about 15,000 men, assuming an accelerated construction schedule to complete the work in five years.Of these about 9,500 men will be employed in Canada.his family would leave the country In a changing and uncertain world.them these four ways! 1.Each year, life insurance provides many thousands of Canadians with money to meet some of their most important needs.Last year, life insurance com panics paid out $240 million in benefits to Canadians.2.Today, more than ever, Canadians rely on life insurance as the easiest, surest way to provide financial security for themselves and their families.A record total of almost $2 hillion in new life insurance was pur chased by Canadians in 1951.This brings the value of life in surance owned by the nation's policyholders to another new record sum of $17 billion, 3.Canadian communities from coast to coast continue to progress \u2014 thanks in part to the A REPORT FROM L-1051D That\u201d in the Reader's Digest.you .bath, or wherever you your home.with an electric water heater in Summer days will demand more clothes to wash, more baths, more nearly five million Canadians face the future with greater confidence because Life Insurance serves THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA investment of life insurance dollars.Last year, more than $225 million were invested by life insurance companies, on behalf of their policyholders, in securities that helped to finance the building of new schools, homes, highways and other aids to better living for all Canadians.4.Life insurance dollars help to check inflation ! One of the most powerful forces nt work to protect the value of your dollars is the sum of money entrusted to life insurance companies by their policyholders.This \u201cmoney for the future\u201d helps check inflation and thus strengthens Canada's economy \u2014 at a time when our country must be strong in every way.AND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES With an Automatic Electric Water Heater, HOT WATER waits for you Waiting time is wasted time.You can have hot water waiting for .in the laundry, for the need it, You'll find the style cleaning .more work for the homemaker.But it will be easier with plenty of hot water to help you! See the modern, efficient water heaters available today.your home and for your family\u2019s needs at your electrical dealer's.ou < 092 9 0! po - 24 LL, ge pe TA Le A 6 TEN ars?\u2019 NATE £ NA Nt VX SPAIN 2.AATR sx NR AAR AeA TY de .> and size for : \u2018 ving: 07 Page Four Ban on Imported Fats Urged at Farm Federal Government protection against import of fats for butter substitutes and a national milk-in- school policy like England's were urged at Montreal on Wednesday by Gilbert McMillan of Huntingdon, national president of Dairy Farmers of Canada.Mr.McMillan was addressing the opening session of a four-day annual meeting of the organization, in the Windsor Hotel.Affiliated to the group are organizations representing more than 400,000 dairy farmers in every province except Newfoundland.Main complaint of the $750,000,000 dairy industry is that it is a victim of a \u201csqueeze play\u201d between higher costs beyond the producers\u2019 control and consumer opposition to higher milk prices, It blames this on a dwindling labor forcé and shifts in the use of dairy products.Question of consumer prices will be discussed by the commodity group.likely on Friday.The industry claims its prices have not increased nearly in proportion to other commodities that enter living cost structures.Mr.McMillan said a national milk-in-school policy would be a \u201cwise investment, possibly costing much less than we may later have to pay for health and hospital services.\u201d Under the system milk would be provided school children at government expense, Protection Issue On the question of butter substitutes made out of imported Get WARM, soothing relief.massage gently with AINKILLER Used by millions Parley vegetable fats, he urged members Lo press for uniform legislation in all provinces.\u201cWe have a perfect right to demand from the Federal authorities, who have control of tariff and excise taxes, the same protection as is readily afforded some minor industries affecting far fewer people.\u201d he said.\u201cThis matter must be vigorously pressed before the next budget is brought down.\u201cIt may be hard to convince the harassed housewife that we cannot sell her our goods at a lower price, but it should not be impossible to show her the connection between our position and her husband's pay cheque,\u201d Cheaper milk cannot be expected as long as the wage bill and the cost of feed stay at present levels, he said.\u201cPositive\u201d Policy F.W.Walsh, Nova Scotia's deputy minister of agriculture, urged farmers to pursue a vigorous pub-\u2019 lic relations policy like the cranberry exchange in Massachusetts and citrus fruit growers in California.He recommended a positive national dairy policy having support of all classes of dairymen, manufacturers, processors, marketing agencies, scientists, dairy associations and anybody with a stake in the industry.He advised them to unify the commercial aspects of the industry.with emphasis on marketing.Secretary-Manager Earle Kitchen said Canada\u2019s cow population dropped 67,000 last year despite the fact the human population is growing rapidly.Dairy exports and imports now are equal, he said.He predicted fluid milk consumption will continue to rise this year, as in 1951.Consumption of evaporated milk increased last year too, as did ice cream, by more than six per cent.Production of butter was down about 6,000,000 pounds and 14.000.000 pounds had to be imported for domestic needs.W.C.Cameron of the marketing services of the Federal agriculture department noted shifts in use of dairy products.fluid and evaported milk and ice cream and less for butter, he said.This could be expected, as it was the general pattern in industrial countries except the US.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 PFriciids and neighbors extend hearty congratulations to Mrs.Edward Cowan, on the occasion of her 84th birthday, on Jan.22nd.Mrs.Gaetan Beaudin, of Rimou- ski, Que, is a guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tobin.2nd Lieut.Bruce McCanse, who had spent four weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse, and his grandmother, Mrs.Hattie Rutherford, returned to Shilo, Man., leaving on Friday, the 18th.Bruce went to Ottawa, Ont., first and would motor with a friend, the rest of the way.Mrs.H.Rutherford, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse and Lieut.Bruce McCanse were Wednesday night dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Ellerton, Hallerton.Messrs.Bruce McCanse, Robert Petch and Ron.Reid spent the week-end of the 12th at Macdonald College.The many friends of Mrs.Martin B.Fisher are pleased to know she is home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital and extend their best wishes for her continued recovery.Glenelm GLENELM\u2014 The congregationai meeting of the Kensington United Church was held on Jan 16th, Rev.T.Knowles in charge.Reports of the different organizations were read, and all in good standing for the year 1952.All who were present were encouraged by the past year's record and the church moves along with a good balance of cash on hand.Sacrament was administered on Sunday in Kensington Church, Powerscourt congregation uniting.Rev, T.Knowles was in charge and as usual preached a very stirring sermon.We are pleased to state some of our older members were present.January weather keeps us guess- ing.We have thaws and mild wea- More dairy output is going ¢o, ther.What next?Free Hearing Clinic \u2014 at \u2014 Huntingdon Chateau Hotel Huntingdon, Que.Tuesday, February 5th from 1.00 p.m.to 8.00 p.m.R.K.TURNER, Authority on Deafness Take this opportunity to have your hearing tested free of charge Mr.H.Wonfor was a dinner guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| Robt.Crawford.Pleased to state at time of wri- ;ting that Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson, {who were ill with grippe, are weil again.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown motored to Montreal on Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs.Wm.Me- Kinnon.!Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mrs.Mary Mc- Neil and Mary Catherine Hooker spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family.Miss Marion Abraham of Montreal and Miss Dorothy Hooker of Valois spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.W.A.and Guild The Upper and Lower Ormstown Branch of the W.A.and Guild of the St.James Anglican Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the j home of Mrs.William McGerrigle.| A quilt was worked on during the afternoon.Mrs.William Rice led the group in a devotional period and Miss Henrietta Tate gave the secretary's report.Mrs.Robert McGerrigle gave the treasurer's report for 1951 and it was decided to have the election of officers at the next meeting.Donations of jams and jellies for the Barrie Memorial Hospital were brought to this meeting.The hostess served delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting.| Repairs and Batteries for all makes of Work on New Insect Hearing Aids Beltone Centre of Montreal 1500 St.Catherine St.W.Room 311 Montreal, Que.WE.3298 For A Real Treat LABATT\u2019S : \" is Hard to Beat! 2 zs a 13 FIN u ELY ab 207078, Tougas & Nicholson AGENTS Counties of Huntingdon, 1 Dufferin Beauharnois, Chateauguay Phone 1038 VALLEYFIELD TAMIR vine Repellent Chemicals Peace or war, the northlands of Canada will play an increasingly \u2018important role in the economy and (security of the North American continent.But to make the fullest use of these economically and strategically invaluable areas.adequate attention must be given to the development of truly effective insect repellent chemicals.A number of improved insect repellents have been investigated in Canada recently, in a joint project initiated by the Department of Agriculture and the Defence Research Board.Some of the chemicals examined are believed to the super- for to Rutgers 6812 and Compound 6.2.2, two insect repellents developed in the US, and used extensively during World War II.The latest repellents prepared at Toronto University by Dr.G.PF Wright's group, under a grant provided by Science Service Depart- ent ox (agriculture are currently ng n the Scienc Laboratories.¢ Service The demoralizing effects insects can have on prospecting, mining, agricultural, and defence units op- \u2018|erating in the northern regions can be fully appreciated only by those who have spent some time in the north at the height of the insect, seasons.Those who have not had this experience will recall articles in the press during the war years, which credited the insects with the relative absence of attempted prig- on breaks from Canadian prisoner- of-war camps during the summer months, Canadian work on insect repellents 13 focused on two main ob- Jectives.The first is to find an ideal repellent combining a number of properties that will make it non-toxic and non-irritant to man, safe, for clothing, not too disagreeable in odour, and cheap and easy to produce.Canadlan scientists believe: they have a few repellents that may answer all these requirements, but a series of rigid tests \u2014 first on guinea pigs and other animals, and then on human volunteers \u2014 will have to be completed before the identity of these chemicals can be disclosed.The second objective is to establish some correlation between repellent properties and the physical and chemical characteristics of insect repellents.If such a correlation were established, it would be relatively simple to pick out po- tentlally suitable repellents from the long list of chemicals that will have to be investigated under the present method.The Huntingdon Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.Ethel McFar- lane of Toronto has spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Robinson, Mrs.Ida Robinson and Mr.M.MacCal- lum were supper guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Robinson.A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse on January 16th when about forty-five friends and relatives gathered to help them celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary.The evening was spent in playing \u201c500\u201d.At the close of the party, Rev.Mr.Dawson presented Mr.and Mrs.Boyse with a very nice floor lamp, a pair of blankets and some pieces of china.After singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d and partaking of bountiful refreshments, the company dispersed, all voting the evening an enjoyable one, Two Countries Join For Winter Scheme Uncle Sam's war machine tm Alaska this winter will be in better shape than ever before.It will keep its gears turning despite temperatures that sometimes plunge to 50 and 60 degrees below zero.War games to be played in coming months will be fully co-ordin- ated with armed forces units of both Canada and the United States.\u201cOperation Eager Beaver,\u201d for example, will involve the United States Fifth Army, with headquarters in Chicago.The exercise, in which practice airfields will be built on the frozen lakes and treacherous bogs of Canada's Yukon territory, will be controlled by the Canadian Army's western command and the United States Fifth Army jointly.In command will be Lt.Col.Horace D.Brown of the United States Army's Corps of Engineers.Maj.E.D.Taylor of the Royal Canadian Engineers will be second in command.Gleaner ahd will last for approximately the next six months: it will take place near Kluane Lake on the Alaska Highway, about 175 miles southwest of the point where the highway enters Alaska.Air Power will figure heavily in \u201cEager Beaver,\u201d as the one branch of the armed forces that has proved its mobility in the rigorous Artic winter.Ground forces in the project presumably will limit their activity to establishing and defending the win- ter-built airfields.Cold-weather indoctrination for United States troops taking part in this maneuver already has begun at Camp Carson, Colo.Canadians are training at Wainwright, Alberta.An advance party has left Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, to go to the exercise area.While \u201cEager Beaver\u201d is going on, the usual winter maneuvers out of military concentrations near Fairbanks, Anchorage and Kodiak will also take place.At the same time, a concerted effort is being made to enlist more Alaska \u201cbush\u201d flyers in the civilian air patrol.\u201cThe future of the United States Air Force lies with the cadets of the CAP,\u201d Maj.Gen.Lucas V.Beau, commanding general of the patrol, told Alaskans when he visited Anchorage recently.Expansion of the cadet-training program of the air patrol is under way, said General Beau, and it provides many opportunities for travel and education.His appeal for bush-pilot C.A.P.members was heartily endorsed by Lt.Gen.Willlam E.Kepner, commanding general of the Alaskan Command.\u201cThe bush pilots know Alaska.Without them, the development of the territory would have been much slower.But they are not organized to make their knowledge and ability available,\u201d said General Kepper.Housing problems in Alaska\u2019s burgeoning defence areas are receiving attention now on a par With military matters.The exereise will begin Jan.15 | Tighe E.Woods, housing expedi- ie A stars , *xhzane EE HEVRO ter, arrived in Anchorage recently to open a concerted drive against exorbitant charges for living quarters both for civilian and military tenants.Mr.Woods brought several of his Washington, D.C.assistants with him; he had been in Anchorage four months ago but lacked authority at that time to deal with rent gouging.\u201cAnchorage has since been declared a critical defence-housing area,\u201d he said.\u201cWe shall roll rents back to the level of July 1, 1950 \u2014 and for cases where rents were exorbitant on that date, well roll them even further.\u201d Another improvement in the Alaska defence picture is in the completion of the \u201cradar screen\u201d around the perimeter of Alaska and the northern coast of Canada.Most of the radar observation posts are 168 Chateauguay St.Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 now in operation, though their number and location are secret.Established for the purpose of maintaining constant watch for invading aircraft the radar stations are considered the most nearly complete ever built.An estimated 400 men are required to operate each radar installation on a 24-hour basis, Each station can intercept several approaching air attacks simultaneously.While the stepped-up alertness and competence of Alaska's defence system is encouraging, General Kepper has warned against complacency.\u201cEven when they have been perfected, our northern fortifications will contain weaknesses which only the liveliest vigilance will make strong.Strong muscles will always be needed to hold Alaska,\u201d he said.\u2014 Christian Science Monitor.| NOTICE A terrific clearance sale is now in progress at Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe (Mme V.Blondin) Entire stock of dresses, coats, suits, blouses, skirts, handbags and hats is offered at reductions of 40 to 50%.Come in .see these sensational values.Give you Nineteen-fifty-two brings a new era in Truck Transportation \u2014 made possible by Chevrolet engineers! Here, for \u201852, are more Chevrolet Truck models to choose from than ever before! They'll carry bigger payloads! They'll haul loads faster \u2014 powered by the famous valve-in- head Chevrolet engines rated up to 120 horsepower.It's a fact! Wherever trucks must really earn their way, wherever costs are figured down to the last cent \u2014 that's where a 1952 Chevrolet Truck, and only a Chevrolet, fills the bill! That's true whether your job calls for a sedan delivery or an extra-heavy! See for yourself.Check Chevrolet Trucks point for point \u2014 count up the features that make Chevrolet more than ever The Leader! First in value, first in demand, first by far in actual sales! EVROLET added! It's a you choose the dependability angine.120-h.p.engine designed to deliver outstanding performance under the toughest working conditions.Whether the 105 h.p.Loadmaster, the 114 hp.Torquemaster or the husky new 120 h.p.engine, you can be sure of greater power-per-gallon Chevrolet valve-in-head truck massive, heavy-duty 92 h.p.Thriftmaster, and greater from o Huntingdon, Que.TEACHERS BENEFIT GOLDEN, B.C.-(CP)- The North Columbia local of the B.C.Teachers Federation reached agreemfent with the Golden district school board on a new salary contract for 1952, The range is from $2,000 to $3,450 for elementary school teachers, and $2,800 to $4,425 for secondary school teachers, based on certification and experience.INCREASING AILMENT VANCOUVER -(CP)- Dr.F.P.Patterson of the University of British Columbia said that in British Columbia there is an exceptionally high incidence of backache among workers in heavy industrial jobs.He said main causes were poor posture, physical deformity and poor foot conditions.LET TRUCKS mmm mmm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Models for every load and purpose Whatever your trucking needs, there's a Chevrolet truck model suited for your purpose.Whether you're in the market for panel deliveries, cab-over engines, forward controls or any other style, you owe it to yourself to see your Chevrolet truck dealer.That's where you'll find exactly the truck you want.Complete range of wheelbases and carrying capacities The Chevrolet truck line for \u201852 offers you a wider choice of wheel- | bases, ranging right up to 212.Carrying capacities have also been increased to 17,500 Ibs.with the 1700 Heavy Duty series.And all this extra payload and carrying capacity is yours at amazingly low | cost.No other truck line gives vou so much for so little.Axle capacities for every job The right axle for any type hauling job \u2014 still another reason why the Chevrolet truck line lets you carry more payload without overloading.Chevrolet truck axles are designed to absorb the shocks and jolts caused by rough roads and heavy loads.What's more, they deliver greater pulling power with less engine effort throughout the entire speed range.And there's now a heavier two- speed rear axle available for the Heavy Duty models.4 great power plants to choose from To the three already famous Chevrolet valve-in-head truck engines, a brand.new fourth power plant has been FER CT-1524 Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Phone 822 Huntingdon ; remettant Pate are EPP = hi Ob Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 What's in the Wind?BY PAVLA DICKS THE LITERATURE OF POWER In this series of broadcasts over C.B.C.on Friday at 7.45 p.m., Roy Daniels of Vancouver, author and teacher, contributed an inspirational talk on poetry, quoting from De Quincy the theory that poetry stands high in the literature of power.Any lack of appreciation of poetry, he said, is due to ignorance and poor teaching.It is deplorable that many to-day, even grandparents, would hardly be found dead with a copy of Milton under the bed.Nevertheless, poetry is loved by people in secret and contributes to the cultivation of the inner life.He gave quotations from Milton, Wordsworth, Shakespeare.Poetry will influence thought, arouse emotion and has incalcuable political power.A CALENDAR I received from Miss Hilda Rid- ley, Editor, \u201cCanadian Poetry Calendar for 1952.\u201d with verses for each month by Canadian authors.The cover has a photograph and a poem by Bliss Carman \u2014 \u201cWhoso Is Tranquil.\u201d January starts with a New Year message in verse by Dorothy Sproule.It will be remembered that her poems to Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh appeared in this column.Copies of The Huntingdon Gleaner were sent to Clarence House and under date of December 31st, 1851, an acknowledgement was received: \u201cDear Mrs.Sproule: Mrs.W.L.Carr sent to me your poems inspired by the visit to Canada of You Want Customers Coming to Your Store You Better Keep Your Store Going to Your Customers Through Advertising In The Columns of The Huntingdon \u2018Gleaner their Royal Highnesses, the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.I have shown these to the Princess and she has asked me to tell you how delighted she was to read them.Yours sincerely, \u201cMartin Charteris, Private Secre-! tary to the Princess Elizabeth.\u201d MORE EVIDENCE OF POWER General C.B.Price, President of the Royal Empire Society; insisted that Mrs.Sproule bring this! letter to a meeting last week.She has received many letters of congratulation; one from Lt.-Col.E.B.Kippen, Educational Secretary of Royal Empire Society, is typical.But she writes me: \"I take this eulogy with humility, as of course it is not deserved.\u201d \u201cDear Mrs.Sproule: I noticed something rather nice about you in \u201cSaturday Night\u201d, which simply said: \u201cDorothy Sproule Her Eighty- Fourth.\u201d I also notice that Beatrice Carr and Helen Murphy noted this event with considerable interest.As I have not seen you for some time, allow me to extend to you my congratulations, and best wishes.You have indeed contributed quite a bit in the way of light to this tormented world, and you have certainly achieved the distinction of making two blades of grass grow, where only one grew before.It seems to me that some great writer once said if any man or woman could do this in the course of a lifetime, they would have lived a very useful and whole life.With all good wishes, Yours sincerely, \u201cEric Kippen.\u201d POETRY and POLITICAL POWER This column for November 14, 1951, opened with \u201cWelcome to Royalty,\u201d followed by a description of Mrs.Sproule\u2019s unsuccessful efforts to satisfy proof of age demands to receive the pension, and a sketch of her career.A Mont- realer sent the column to his personal friend, Hon.Paul Martin, Minister of Health.After checking references, the Minister wrote to Mrs.Sproule assuring her that she need worry no longer and such evidence would be satisfactory.What a comfort it is to know that poets, columnists, composers of music and others who write down thoughts and passing events from an inner compulsion, apart from immediate financial gain, may now reap a reward \u2014 if they live long enough.Creative talent is expressed and rewarded in many ways.Last fall Dorothy Sproule was rejoicing in high recognition that had come to her sister, Mrs.William Broder Sweet, who lives with her son in Vancouver.She showed me a clipping illustrating the bedchamber prepared for the Royal couple at the Eagle Crest, stating that her nephew, F.A.Sweet and a partner are the owners of this beautiful property.The bedspreads were of lace crochet made by her sister.\u201cI'm so glad that this has happened for Lou,\u201d said Dorothy.\u201cI've been writing poems for years, attending Clubs and national conventions, but Lou was very retiring.She just stayed at home using her creative gifts in making beautiful fancywork, and now a Princess will enjoy some of her work, too.\u201d THE EAGLE CREST A splendid picture of the bedroom and the artistic covers made 1st, by Grattan Gray.The place was built in 1936 by Senator A.D.McCrae, a multimillionaire, wanted a hideout, and one hundred men worked a year in building it.The Estate was bought after the Senator's death by two prominent Vancouver real estate men, E.L.Boultbee and F.S.Sweet, who use small lodges for summer homes guests.The owners occupied \u2018their own cottages during the Royal visit.Hundreds of people wrote for reservations during October (at $50.a day) but were refused.The article gives an entertaining account oof the experiences of the Eagle Perhaps it's the friendly telephone installer, doing his job quickly and neatly.Or an operator going to extra trouble to help you locate someone in a distant city.Or that pleasant young lady in the telephone office, sb ready to oblige you in any way she can.It's true that the men and women who work for the Bell really are \u201cglad to be of service\u201d.They are always looking for ways to make good tclephone service even better.They take pride in the Bell tradition of treating people the way they like to be treated.Fa = Ÿ A 7: care THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA by Mrs.W.B.Sweet accompanies an article in Maclean's for February who and leave the main one for paying | The Huntingdon Gleaner à 2 VE EA LAST FAREWELLS are said and a small boy (left) puts his hands to his face as 293 British wives and children board a Royal Air Force vehicle which will take them from Egypt's riot-ridden Canal Zone.Their men stayed put to guard the vital life line between west and east, and while they were on their way to the troop ship which took them home, a protecting escort was in radio contact with Crest cook (another creative artist) Mrs.Marla Colquhoun.OLD HUNTINGDON COUNTY FAMILY William Broder Sweet was a native of Hemmingford, Que.and received his education at Huntingdon Academy.His uncle, the late Andrew Broder, also a native of Hem- mingford, was Member of Parliament for Dundas County, Ontario, and a strong advocate for farmers\u2019 interests.There are many relatives still in the Eastern Townships and across the Lines.Mrs, William Broder Sweet was the former Lulu Maud Corrigan, born in Dundas County.The Canadian Poetry Callendar is available through \u201cCanadiana,\u201d Miss Hilda M.Ridley, Editor, The Mac- nab Historical Association, Foleyet, Ont.Howick Howick Curling News A Mixed Bonspiel is to be held on Saturdays for the next six weeks for the President's prize.The first game was held Jan.19th, thirty rinks taking part.After each game supper is to be served.Last week the Tullochgorum ladies served the hot bean supper.Quebec Challenge Cup Sherbrooke takes home the Cup, after a closely contested game, Sherbrooke - Howick B.McD.Millar 12 R.Stewart 10 S.Nicol 11 R.B.Ness 11 23 21 District Cup Fertile Creek now holds the Cup from Valleyfield.English River is next in line.Fertile Creek G.H.Roy C.Kerr Valleyfield 18 F.Soucey 2 7 J.Stewart 12 25 14 The Knox W.M.S.met on Monday afternoon, Jan.21st, at two o'clock at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey, with the president presiding.The meeting began by repeating in unison a New Year\u2019s prayer.Mrs.Maude Reddick read the Bible reading and the Glad Tidings prayer was read by Miss Jean Ritchie.\u201cGuide\u201d was the text [word for the roll call.The minutes jof the last meeting were read and approved.All members present had received a \u201cThank You\" letter from the inmates of the Old People's Home, to whom they hdd sent a Christmas box.These letters were read at the meeting.Also the treasurer reported having received a letter from Mr.Kenny McKay and a card from Mrs.Jas.Cullen.Plans for the World's Day of Prayer were made.The special item, \u201cNew Year's Bells\u201d read by Mrs.Wm.Stewart told that we need have no fear of what the New Year may bring.Although our hearts ache and life's burdens and disappointments are too heavy and we think no one knows and no one cares, there is always Jesus near by.Miss Martha Goundrey read the Glad Tidings item, \u201cRing out the old.ring in the new.\u201d The story which asks not what will the \u201cnew\u201d bring to us, but rather what have we to bring to the \u201cnew.\u201d The Temperance item was read by Mrs.Carmichael.It told of the many regulations of India regarding liquor.No alcoholic drinks served at state functions, and no liquor advertisements in the local papers.It was stressed not to let the Temperance League down.The Auxiliary Prayer repeated in unison brought the meeting to a close.Miss Christine Robinson of St.Lambert spent the past week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McKell.Miss Jean Cutterson was a weekend guest of Miss Etta Stewart.Miss Audrey Mair spent Saturday at Magog, Que.Miss Jean Glasgow of Montreal visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Mabel Glasgow.St.Chrysostome ST-CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murray of Sherring- ton, were called to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Poupart, due to the serious illness of Mr.Poupart, Mrs.Murray's father.Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.Surprenant, aged 66, of Ste.Clothilde, Que.She was well known in this locality where as Albertine Turcot she spent her youth with her family at Aubrey.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Santoire, Misses B.and A.Laberge, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Beaudin of Valleyfield, Dr.and Mrs.Existe Laberge and family of Montreal were supper New Stage Star Audrey Hepburn Charms Critics NEW YORK, -(AP)- Pert and pretty, Miss Audrey Hepburn has become Broadway's latest star since making her debut here in the title role of \u201cGigi.\u201d Only 23 years old in real life, she plays a 16- year-old to perfection.After the premiere recently the critics heaped so many praises on Miss Hepburn's performance that producer Gilbert Miller ordered her name mounted in lights as the star of this new comedy, which has a supporting cast of several veteran stage stars.Miss Hepburn has brown hair, short bangs in front and a long bob with slight curls over the ears and back of the neck.She looks exactly offstage as she looks onstage with the exception of scenes in \u2018Gigi\u2019 where she is dressed up in fancy clothes and ther hair Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.Robert Blair is remaining with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Millar for a time.The Annual Business meeting of Wesley-Knox United Church took place on Wednesday evening, Jan.16th, at the home of Mr.Fernie Beattie and family.There was 8 good attendance.The various reports were read and all showed a good balance on hand.A new treasurer was appointed Mr.Kenneth Sample to replace the late Mrs.Fred A.Sweet who had filled that position for 31 years.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served.Trout River Correction Mrs.Mary Anderson had an appointment in Montreal with an eye specialist, having to remain there for the week in order to get her glasses.Her son-in-law and daughter brought her home on Sunday.Glad to report that Mrs.W.G.Tannahill is improving, having been confined to the house for some time with pneumonia.Obituaries The late Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre The funeral service of the late Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre who died on January 16th at the residence of her son, Malcolm, 1150 Rolland Street, Verdun, was held in Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Saturday, January 19th, and was preceded by a short service in Collin\u2019s Chapel in Montreal, conducted by the Rev.E.A.Kirkir of Chalmer's Verdun United Church.The pallbearers were Messrs.Archie Tannahill, Andrew Glen, James Cullen, Robert Tannahill, Russel McWhinney and Frank Hope.The deceased was formerly Elizabeth Alexander, daughter of the late Samuel Alexander and his wife Jean Cheyne.She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother three sons, Archibald, Malcolm and Melville, and three daughters, Mrs, J.D.Thompson (Eva), Mrs.J.Cowling (Elsie) and Mrs.A.A.Bertram (Jessie).Also twelve grandchildren and one great grand-child.The Late Horace Huntingdon Brown Horace Huntingdon Brown of Springfield, Mass.passed away suddenly at his home, 131 Dorset St., Jan.23rd.Born in Huntingdon, PQ.the son of the late Andrew and Margaret (Biggar) Brown, he came to Springfield as a young man and operated grocery stores in Springfield for over 35 years, retiring some years ago because of failing health.He is survived by his wife and a son, Horace H., Jr,, of Springfield, Mass, and cousins in Huntingdon.Funeral services were held Jan.25 and burtal was in the family lot in Oak Grove Cemetery, Springfield.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod La- berge on Sunday.Congratulations to John Farmer and to Adrien Coté of Aubrey, who were elected councillors for this district.SPECIAL PRIVILEGES FORT FRANCES, Ont.-(CP)- Special bus tickets for students have been placed on sale after a request from the board of education.The punch ticket will cost $2.10, good for 28 rides, Previous fare was 10 cents each.headquarters.| put up in a stylish fashion.Hepburn said, \u201cdoesn\u2019t make you feel any \u201cBeing a star,\" Miss Farm Groups Need Loyalty Should Not Depend on Govt.Pe Nine \u2014_\u2014 \u20ac Cheese Marketing Board.\u201d Asks Questions He went on to ask some quese tions.\u201cIf you are milking cows produe cing less than 200 pounds of butterfat, you will not have much luck A loyal and united membership advertising campaign, Mr.McMillan iin the dairy business.It is not nece \u201cbehind 1ts officers is essential Federation of Agriculture at annual meeting held recently.I \u201cThe strength and influence of these organizations is more largely {determined by the loyal and active support that you give them than No matter how active or the officers of your officers.determined are dealing with know us.This I know from in the world,\u201d he stated.Not to sell Referring to the Dniry Farmers' | Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014The annual meeting of the Rockburn Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening, Jan.23rd, and in spite of very icy roads there was a good attendance.Rev.W.MacMillan presided and the meeting opened with the singing of the 23rd Psalm, Bible Reading and Prayer.Mr.MacMillan was then chosen to act as Chairman jof the gathering.The year's report was given by the Sec.-Treas.\u2026 Mr.Bert Rennie and the finances were in satisfactory condition.Statements of the various groups were heard: The W.MS.given by Mrs, Bert Rennie.the Y.W.A.by Mrs.Kyle Blair, the Ladies\u2019 Aid by Miss Cain, the Sunday School by Mr.ifferently.\u201d Bert Rennie.the Cradle Roll by ?This ve her first legitimate or|Mrs.Everett Lindsay, all showing \u201cstraight\u201d play on the stage.She [evidence of faithful work during had been a dancer in the London production of \u201cHigh Button Shoes\u201d in several English and she was the year.Election of officers followed.Mr.Bert Rennie being re-elected for musical shows after that.Meun-|the present year, Messrs.J.Lamb time she continued her singing|and Glenn Waller resigned as lessons, worked with her ballet Trustees after four years of faith- classes and took occasional model minor leads in two British films and in assignments.She played one French film.A Worried Star \u201cNow that I am a star on Broadway,\u201d Miss Hepburn said, \u201cmy 1m- that I be- mediate reaction was came suddenly worried.\u201cAs a star I feel that I more open to criticism.be wonderful to have your in lights, but I've just begun work and worry.\u201d She was born in Brussels, Belgium.\u2018Mrs.G.À.Rennie by little Brodin Her father was Irish and her mother Dutch.Shortly after her eleventh birthday, the Germans entered the Netherlands and she went to school there under a Dutch name, emerg- perfect command of and ing with a the English, French, Dutch German languages.\u201cI studied § far It may |ning as the roads between Rockburn name and Ormstown were extremely icy to ful service and Messrs.G.N.Lindsay and W.Welburn chosen to replace them.Rev.W.MacMillan expressed his appreciation of the kindness and consideration shown him by all concerned in his efforts to fulfil his duties in this part of his charge.And the congregation offered their thanks for his presence that eve- and difficult for driving.|! A very pleasant feature of the gathering was the presentation to Blair of a pearl necklet offered her many years given in faithful S8un- dered her thanks very happily.the German occupation,\u201d she sald, |a pleasant soclal hour.\u201cbut IT had to give up my classes | as we were so short of food that the stairs to in my! were rationed! I\u2019 couldnt my home after dancing class.walk up exersises We | ture of grippe prevalent in the community.to a half-loaf of hread, made of Tatehurst husks, week.brown beans and and pound of rotatoes a \u201cWe went to Hollan| from Belgium because my mother thought was safe | at his home.it was safer there.It nowhere, as we found out\u201d After the war Audrey and her mother returned to England, where spent her command of many languages parents.got her into pictures.a TATEHURST \u2014 Master \u2018him a speedy recovery.weck-end with and Mrs.the Mr.| Ovans.for sald: (farm organizations.Gilbert McMillan told members of the Glengarry ;ored to put by the activity and ability of thelr essary that you should miik this \u201cWe have just recently endeav- class of cow.It is possible to have before the public at cows that, if fed well, will produce the large as graphically as possible, \\twice that amount.If you cannot |your actual position in the form of \u2018afford to keep a good bull, are you an ad which we think tells the taking advantage of your artificial story in a Way no one can misun- \u2018insemination centre?derstand.\u201cAre you making an effort to im- \u201cNow this form of \u2018ad\u2019 will not prove your pastures, rather than sell dairy products, but we are |let your cows forage on a rougi spending your money on it in the pasture that would not put meat hopes that it will dispel the illu- \u2018on a steer?Have you given any farm organization may be in thelr efforts to help vou, we are not going to get very far unless those we that we have you loyally and united behind experience which, after all, is the best teacher sion held by many people that you are profiting by the present high cost of living.We are often criticized for doing a poor public relations job, but seldom are we offered any constructive ideas of how we As far as public resistance to à fair price for dairy products is concerned, there 1s no question but what it stems back to the wartime should go about doing a better one.| jthought to ensiling your June crop of clover and save hundreds of dollars\u2019 worth of valuable protein that you may lose, or do you let your hay stand in the fleld until it has no more feeding value than good straw?\u201cDo you get ready to stable your fresh cows on the first bad break of weather In the late Fall and keep them comfortable and clean by her friends in recognition of the day School work.Mrs.Rennie ten- After the singing of a hymn, \u201cO Love that will not let me go\u201d and a prayer in closing, some 35% or 40 some ballet during sat down to a delicious lunch and A great deal of illness in the na- and bronchitis is | Melvin Gruer had the misfortune to break his leg last Saturday while skating policy of subsidizing dairy products [all Winter, or do you let them run from whcih even yet we have not jout to develop a good covering of recovered.hair for the company they may have all Winter?\"\u2014Ottawa Farm Hard Job \u201cWe have a feeling that it is going to be a hard job to impress the harassed housewife trying to feed her family that she should pay a higher price for dairy products to provide you with a better living.The public relations job we have to do ls to show the housewife that there is n definile conuection between the pay her husband brings home and your ability to stay in business to produce the foods she needs and to buy the manufactured ua\u201d APPLIANCE \u2014 Let Our Experts goods her husband helps to produce.\u201cA prosperous rural community t Ÿ is just ns necessary to the city Fic It RIGHT s.worker ns a fully employed reason- Unless you are a train- ably pald worker in the city is to the rural community.A better un- cd electrician, trying to derstanding of thf fact is what fix today's complex ap- we have to strive for.\u201d .Mr.McMillan warned against pliances 18 unwise .farm groups leaning too much governments.\"All you want from government is just the same consideration as on|R for you may make matters worse, and you risk getting a bad electrical is given to other groups, whether \u2018 _ it is in the form of protection or shock.Let our EX regulations govemming your busi- PERTS do it.Come in ness.You nre entitled to the same now! trentment\u2014no more and no less.I don't know ff you are ever going to get very far by the government running your business.You have had un example this year of what you can do for yourselves\u2014once you make up your mind to do ît\u2014 by the operation of the Ontario S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Ph.418, Huntingdon My Bank\u2019 1S Canada\u2019s First Bank WY BANE TO À MILLION CAMADIANS His many friends wish Miss Clarine Ovans, of Montreal, her Clarence B-M BANK or MONTREAL WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 G QUEE: Volunteer to serve anywhere.rte At Home and Overseas SERVE CANADA To enlist you must: in the front Lines of Freedom.OF GATT LÉ, Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all-important part in victory.Arain and again, in the battles of 193945 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself \u2014 \u201cQueen of Battles\u201d.The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex.He must be able 10 handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack.) To attain the specialist rank of Leading Infantryman and the extra pay that goes with it, calls for intensive training in many varied subjects.For the Canadian Infantry Soldier is one of the most thoroughly trained men in our army.He ranks with the finest fighting men in the world.More men are needed right away to serve with the Infantry \u2014 the most important men in the Canadian Army.Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45).Apply to the nearest Recrulting Depot: No.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal, P.Q.9 No.3 Personnel Depot, Connaught Barracks, 3 Citadel Hill, Quebec, P.Q.AISSW-Q Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Listen to \"Voice of the Army\u201d \u2014 Tuesday and Thursday evenings \u2014 Dominion Network.ey eT pi a 1+ * i Es CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Articles For Sale, Livestock For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, Cars For Sale, Lost, Found, etc.Cash Rate \u2014 3c a word with a minimum of 50c.Must be paid by date of insertion.If charged, an additional 25c will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this office.o\u20140\u2014o0 Cards of Thanks: 8c a word with a minimum $1.\u2014 for 33 words or less.In Memoriams: $1.plus 10c a line for verse.of Display Classifi d at 70c per inch with minimum of one inch, Additional insertions at the same rate.ALL ° Classified Advertisements must be in this office not later than 5 pam.Tuesday.\u201cpe SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONEY fe For Sale SEVERAL HOLSTEIN cows freshening shortly; 2 yearling bulls and two 2-year-old bulls, Holstein, for sale or for rent.H.Cowan, Trout \u2018River, tel.H\u2019don.2061.PUREBRED HOLSTEIN 2-year-old bull; Registered Hereford bull (8 months).Murray Templeton, Riverfield, tel.Howick 612r3.LAYING Barred Rock pullets.Dial H'don.2537.18 TO 20 TONS of good hay.Jose- phat Gervais, Ormstown Station.50 TONS OF HAY.Arthur Taille- fer, Brook Road, Athelstan, phone H'don.677.: 3 REG'D.JERSEYS due to freshen in February or March.Erik Rot- tensten.Boydsettlement, phone H'don.2307.10 FEEDER PIGS 2 1/2 months old.R.D.Moore, phone H'don.2042.NEW Mall, Hornet and McCullock chain saws.For demonstrations and particulars, tel.12r2, Orms- town, Que.ATTRACTIVE small insul-brick covered tullding.Saturdays only.Irvine Pettes, Ormstown.Estimates Wanted ESTIMATES ARE WANTED for alterations and repair of St.John's Church Rectory, situated on Wellington Street, Hunting- don, Que.and for a completely new heating installation, and electrical work.Plans and specifications can be seen at The Rectory.Estimates to be submitted to Mr.W.Atkinson, Box 484, Huntingdon.Que, by February 15th, 1952.Estimates may be submitted for the work as a whole, or in part, according to the type of work to be done.OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 540 Lacolle, Que.TEACHER WANTED PRINCIPAL wanted for the Franklin Consolidated School to complete the term ending June, 1952, to teach grades 8, 9, 10.State salary.Applications to be in by February 6th, 1952.Ray McMillan, sec'y.-treas.Agents Wanted BUILD A FINE BUSINESS! Full or spare time \u2014 learn how you can sell 250 household products fully guaranteed.Openings in your surroundings.We offer you free goods monthly, more preparations, protected territory, big commission and the chance of establishing a business of your own.FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.D, Montreal.Farms Wanted EXPERIENCED FARMER wants farm on shares.Must be stocked and equipped; or would accept farm manager's job.Protestant.Apply Fltzroy 1892.Montreal.Property For Sale 8-ROOM HOUSE:on Church Street.Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Hunting- don.To Rent COMMERCIAL BLOCK, Ormstown, 51 feet by 13-ft.frontage with 9-ft.by 3-ft.window.Rear store 13 feet by 13 feet.Apply Hebert's Hotel, Ormstown.Phone 78, Orms- town.FURNISHED or unfurnished house in the Village of Ormstown.For further particulars phone 49r4, Ormstown.Baby Chicks WANT STARTED PULLETS?Bray has them for shipment.They also have heavy cockerels.If it's dey- old chicks you'll need, get price- list and order them now.Particulars from Edmour Beaudin, St.Chrysostome.CHICKS Chicks for Broilers Chicks for Egg Production Ask for our new 1952 price.Frank Storen, NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES 15 Desauiniers Bivd, St.Lambert Telephone Orchard 1-9305 Kelmgrove Collies Registered \u2014 4-mos.BLUE MERLE 8-month SABLE Apply MRS.JOHN McKELL Ormstown Quebec Rooms to Rent TWO ROOMS on Kelly St.Hunt- ingdon.Apply Paul André Gali- peau, phone H'don.2678.Help Wanted STENOGRAPHER WANTED for Good working conditions.Please phone H'don.465 and ask for Mr.Grant.| Personal UNWANTED HAIR permanently eradicated with Saca Pelo.The most remarkable discovery of the age.Saca Pelo is guaranteed free \u201c from chemical and drugs and will kill the hair roots.-LOR-BEER Lab.679 Granville St.Vancouver, B.C.NO SHUT-DOWN SPY HILL, Sask.-(CP;- The rural telephone service in this dis trict has been placed on a 24- hour operating basis.WINTERDELL HATCHERY I wish to extend best wishes to all my old customers, and to prospective customers, for 1952.I will have fast feathering Barred Rock chicks for sale, and also New Hampshire Barred Rock cross breeds.Early chicks are the most profitable to raise, and customers are advised to order early.JAMES M.WINTER, AE RNR RE SRN ORMSTOWN, QUE.NOTICE I am in my office in the County Building, Hunting- don, from TUESDAY to SATURDAY, except THURSDAY P.M.when | am at Howick, Town Hall, from 2 to 5.30 p.m.ROGER FORTIER, N.P.Phone: Office 306 Phone: Residence 2345 Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd.HUNTINGDON CITIZENS B N A E N w D S \u201cHuntingdon Night\u201d The Band took part in the annual \u201cHuntingdon Night\" at Valleyfield Arena on Friday, when Valleyfield Braves faced Chicoutimi Chicks in a regular Quebec Senior Hockey League game.The band\u2019s ranks were complete except for one or two members who were unable to attend either through sickness or business.The south-west corner of the arena was occupied by the band and according to reports the music sounded well throughout the building.After the game, the invited guests from Huntingdon and the - band members were the guests of Mr.Arthur Vinet, president of Valley- field Braves, at the Tourist Club, where a number of the directors of Les Braves and their friends were served refreshments.In expressing his thanks to the Band for their part in the evening's activities, Mr.Vinet stated that he had been president of the Valleyfield Band for 25 years and was willing to endorse the music played by the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band as \u201cvery good\u201d.Mr.Moore, Bandmaster, replied on behalf of the band.Tentative Date Friday evening, February 22nd, is the tentative date of a band concert to be held at St.Joseph's Parochial Hall.Reverend Father A.Pigeon, Parish Priest, recently advised Mr.Moore that the band could have the use of the hall free of charge, the only expense being to pay the janitor to clean the premises the following day.The band is grateful for this generous gesture and hope the townspeople will respond in a like attitude when tickets for the concert go on sale in the near future.Glokenspiel Mr.Moore recently stated that in obtain a Glokenspiel.This is a musical instrument originated in Germany.It is a comparatively new instrument and although as yet not.extensively used in Canada, is more popular in U.S.A, where it was introduced in recent years.Finished in polished chrome, it is triangular in shape, being comprised of a series of perpendicular bars.It is played by striking the bars with a baton much as one would play a xellophone.Only one of these instruments is required in a band.The tone produced is clear and penetrating.yet sweet.In a band where the musicians are marching in groups of four, in line, the person playing the Glokenspiel follows the bandmaster, followed by the remainder of the band.Obtaining the instrument will be the greatest difficulty encountered by Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, as Mr.Moore emphasized that anyone who has taken piano lessons can play it.He estimated the cost to be \u2018\u201csomething over a hundred dollars\u201d.Recuperating Recent reports indicate that Harold Arthur (oom-pahs on the big bass horn), is making satisfactory progress toward recovery, having recently returned home after being hospitalized at Ormstown following a painful injury while sawing wood at home.He expects to attend the next practice.Annual Banquet The band will forego the regular Thursday evening practice this week as a number of the bandsmen wish to attend the annual Board of Trade banquet which will be held that night.Attendance at practice on Sunday afternoon was gratifying, only one or two members being absent.Next practice will be at the Legion Hall Sunday afternoon.FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE SERVICE PHONE 362 CLIFF\u2019S CABS Huntingdon Notice A meeting of the GODMANCHESTER FARMERS' CLUB of the County of Huntingdon will be held at the County Building, Huntingdon FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock All members, old and new, are asked to be present.Médario Laberge LEGAL NOTICE The office of the Late ===\" | MR.DONALD M.ROWAT, NP.Wanted 2000 cords of Bass Wood, 42 inches long, 4 inches at the small end.$9.00 per cord at roadside.$11.00 delivered at mill.International Cooperage Co.Phone at the Court House, Huntingdon, Quebec, will remain open in the future as in the past.MR.COLIN J.CAMPBELL, NP, of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van- Vliet and Talpis, Montreal, Quebec, will be in Huntingdon at the said office of Mr.Rowat on Friday and Saturday of each week until further notice FOR APPOINTMENTS contact MISS GRACE CALDWELL who will be in the office every day.Phone Hantingdon 382 time he would like to see the band The Huntingdon Gleaner Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The annual meeting of the Hemmingford United Church charge, comprising St.Andrew's and Wesley Knox Churches.was held on Friday evening, Jan.25th, in the United Church Hall, with representatives from each church present.At 6.30 p.m.about one hundred members and friends of this congregation sat down to a hot dish supper.sponsored by the Women's Association.Later, while the tables were being cleared, the choir, under the direction of Rev.Holmes, entertained with the singing of Scotch Songs, to do honour to the birthday of \u201cRobbie Burns\u201d.The meeting opened at 8 pm.with Rev.Holmes chairman and Mr.Lynwood Cookman secretary.The previously prepared financial statements for 1951, 1n leaflet form, were distributed, thus all were able to follow as the different societies and groups reported.All reports were good and revealed much activity during 1951, in all groups of the church, with splendid results.The financial report of the stewards showed generous supporting congregations with a good balance after everything had been paid.The report of the Session showed twenty-four new members in 1951, thirteen by profession of faith and eleven by transfer.The following were elected to office \u2014 recording steward, Mr.L.Cookman; treasurer, Mr.C.R.Barr, assistant treasurer, Mr.Robert Curry.Mr.P.H.M.Somerville and Mr.L.Cookman were re-elected as Elders; Mrs.H.Kennedy as organist and Miss Mae Bennett as assistant were also re-elected; Miss Mae Bennett as Me and M.treasurer; Mr.Arthur Derrick was elected to the Board of Stewards.Two new names were added to the Hall committee: Mr.R.McLeod and Mr.L.G.Simpson, replacing Mr, R.J.M.Reid and Mrs.Beatty Barr.Most of the other groups have held their own annual meetings and elected their own officers.During the evening Mrs, Paré, president of the W.A, presented Mrs.Kennedy with a sum of money from the Board of Stewards and the cent, W.A., in appreclation of her faithfulness as organist.Mr.Holmes thanked each and every one who had worked to make the year 1951 outstanding in achievement.Special mention was made of leaders in work such as C.GI.T.Sunday School and Stewards, choir members, etc., where extra time and effort must be forthcoming to get such splendid results.The meeting closed with the Benediction.The members of Victory Chapter No.34, OES.held their annual card party on Wednesday evening, January 23rd, in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall.Despite the rather slippery roads and cold night, there was a very good attendance.Cards were played at fifteen tables.Prizes were won as follows: Ladies: 1, Mrs.Ernest Merlin; 2, Mrs.J.P.Simpson; 3, Mrs.Arthur Hébert; 4, Mrs.W.Keddy; consolation, Mrs.J.Paré.Gentlemen: 1, Mr.R.Urquhart; 2, Mr.R.J.McCanse; 3, Mr.T.E.Cleland; 4, Mr.Tom Goudey: consolation, Mr.J.T.Akester.Door prize, Mis.Tomlinson, Mr.C.Hadley.Chair prize, Mrs.Carson Wallace.The ladies served sandwiches, cakes and coffee, Mrs, Lynwood Cookman thanked everyone for coming out to help make the evening a success.Sorry to report Mrs.Charles Col- lings is confined to her home with sciatica.Mrs.Grace Whyte is spending a while at the Collings\u2019 home.Mrs.Una Hayes attended the funeral of her brother, Mr.Anson Miller.at Eaton Corner.on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and two sons, Raymond and Billy, spent Sunday, January 20th, with Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver in Beauharnois.Due to the extremely icy conditions of the roads on Wednesday, school was cancelled in both the Protestant and Roman Catholic schools.Mrs.R.J.McCanse's many friends will be sorry to hear she is entering hospital shortly for treatments.A very speedy recovery is hoped for.Mrs.Harriet Andrews of North Troy spent the week-end at the parsonage with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.Donald Andrews.Mrs.Cecil Jackson spent a few days in Montreal with her aunt last week.Mrs.Charles Edwards and baby son Gordon, of Covey Hill, were the guests of her sister, Mrs.Arthur Hebert, last Wednesday.Demand Is Strong For Export Wheat The world is so hungry for wheat that Canada already has commit ted in less than four months 83 per- of her total annual sales quota under the International Wheat Agreement.The Bureau of Statistics, in its monthly wheat review, states that in the period Aug.1-Nov.27, Canada has sold 81,000,000 bushels under the multi-nation agreement, to countries other than the United Kingdom.Britain took 26,000,000 bushels, but she made a firm agreement to buy from Canada a total of 113,- 000,000 bushels during the current crop year.\u201cThis firm commitment of 113,- 000,000 together with 81,000,000 bushels already reported to other countries, gives a total of 194,000,- 000 bushels definitely committed under the agreement up to Nov.27\u201d, the bureau said.Since Canada, in the current crop year ending next July 31, has an export quota under the agreement of 233,000,000 bushels, the bureau estimated that 83 percent.of her annual quota has been committed In less than four months of the crop year.But the big bottleneck is trans- portation\u2014getting wheat to seaboard points where it can be picked up by Canada\u2019s customers, Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 Maple Leaf Grange At the card party held at Maple Leaf Grange on January 24th, \u201c500\u201d was played at seventeen tables.First prizes were won by Ernest Demers and Mrs.John Quenneville; consolation prizes by Basil Kelly and Mrs.Mary White.Door prizes were drawn by Mrs.Olive Watson, Mr.Fred Pease and Mr.Glen Cruik- shanks.Donations for prizes were received from Spencer Gavin, George Sutton, Charles Mackenzie and James Smythe.Prize contributors for the first card party were George La- croix, Robert Chambers, D.A.Mc- Pherson and Mr.Ellis Eaton.Mr.Rupert Hawley, chairman of entertainment committee, is planning another card party for early in February.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 The Powers- court United Church held its annual business meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood.Prior to the business meeting a bountiful dinner provided by the members was much enjoyed by all present.Rev.T.Knowles conducted the meeting and minutes were read by the secretary-treas- urer, Mr.Fred Wood.The financial reports of the congregation and the Women's Association were very good and showed a substantial balance.All officers were re-elected, namely: Sec'y-Treas, Mr.Fred Wood; Managers, Messrs.Wilbur McHardy, John McHardy, Ronald Wood.Elders, John Wood, Clarence Johnston; organist, Mrs.E.M.Wood; auditor, Mr.Clarence Johnston.A vote of thanks was given to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood and Rev.T.Knowles closed the meeting by pronouncing the benediction.Mrs.James Wallace has received word that her sister, Mrs.Galen Craik of Montreal passed away on Sunday evening.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Wallace and the other members of her family.Mrs.Ewing spent Monday in Chateaugay, N.Y., with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Schact of Montreal spent the week-end af their sum- er home.Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither and Kathryn spent a day recently with Mrs, Cora Fraser and Mr.and Mrs.Lester Fraser, Dun- ee.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan of Clrateaugay, N.Y., spent Monday af- tethoon with Mr.and Mrs.Francis MeCormick.Miss Frances Elliott of Rockburn spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter El- ott.Miss Kathryn Maither is spending some time with friends at Troy, N.Y.FIDDLER DEAD WINNIPEG -(CP)- Robert Thomas Pritchard, 56, one of Manitoba's champion old-time fiddlers, died of a heart attack.He was stricken while playing at the opening ceremonies for a new school in east St.Paul and died the following day.Direct descendant of the Selkirk settlers, he was Manitoba's champion fiddler in 1931.3 | ooee CABD PARTY GRANGE HALL, Kensington Thursday, Feb.7 8.15 p.m.ADMISSION 50c Dental Notice My offices will be closed during the week of January 28th.DR.J.\u2019 W.MILLS Inter-School Hockey The Huntingdon Academy Hockey Teams played their first game of the season last Thursday at Orm- stown and drew Ormstown High School as their opponents.The Huntingdon Boys won their game 2-1, \u2018The first goal in the opening period of play was scored by John Beattie, assisted by Allan Martin for Huntingdon.Ormstown retal- jated by.scoring early in the second period thereby tying the score.John Campbell shot the winning goal for Huntingdon in the second period.The third period of play was scoreless.The final score was 2-1 in favour of Huntingdon.The girls\u2019 game, which was played directly after the boys left the ice, was tied 1-1.Beverly McCracken scored the only goal for Hunting- don near the close of the first frame.The second period saw no scoring for either team.The one and only as well as the tying goal was scored by an Ormstown player in the third period.Huntingdon girls have a new goalie in the person of Evelyn Macfarlane, who did an excellent job in the nets in this, her first game.Defence Textiles Almost All From Canada Government purchases of cotton and wool textiles for defence purposes have been outlined by W.D.Low, co-ordinator of purchasing for the Department of Defence Production.All but a minor part of the material came from Canadian mills.+ \u201cSince the department came into being on April 1, 1951, it has purchased 34,359,935 yards of cotton fabrics in Canada.Twenty-seven firms participated in this business.All but five million yards of our requirements are being obtained from Canadian production.\u201cThe material purchased in the United States is in the greige and is being dyed and finished in Canada.Deliveries from all mills engaged in this cotton program are entirely satisfactory.\u201cThe only woollen cloth purchased outside Canada involved 2,500 kilts of seven different tartans, firms in Scotland.\u201d urgently needed and bought from HOC \u2014 at \u2014 ORMSTOWN ARENA Wednesday, ] 8.30 p.m.Montreal International Harvester \u2014 VS.\u2014 ADMISSION: Adults 40c, KEY February 6 Chateauguay West Children 20c DANCE \u2014 in \u2014 HERDMAN TOWN HALL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st.Modern and Old-time Music ADMISSION: 60 cts.Refreshments on Sale Sponsored by H'don Agricultural Society, Div.\u201cA\u201d per person (tax incl.) ST.AGNES HOTEL JIMMIE THOMPSON and his Orchestra will entertain you every SATURDAY NIGHT Telephone 705 DANCE to the music of the Golden Star Ramblers EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT « at the Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.Rod.Quesnel, Prop.H.Leblanc, Prop.DANCE to the music of the Golden Star Ramblers Friday Night, Feb.1 Quebec Sr.Hockey League Valleyfield Arena WEDNESDAY, JAN.30th LEGION HALL (MALONE NIGHT) Huntingdon Sherbrooke vs.Braves Spot Dance SUNDAY, FEB.3rd 2.30 p.m.Quebec Aces vs.Braves ADMISSION 60c WEDNESDAY, FEB.6th 8.30 p.m.Royals vs.Braves Huntingdon W.1.will meet at the home of MRS.ALLAN CRUTCHFIELD at 2.15 pm.Tuesday, February Sth Roll Call\u2014Drop a Valentine in the box or pay a ten-cent fine.Cushion Demonstration \u2014 Mrs.Crutchfield.Written suggestions for next year\u2019s programme.Mrs.CHAS.REID, President Mrs.W.MIDDLEMISS, Secretary For reservations: * Phone 44, Valleyfield Reserved tickets are always available for QS.H.L.games Valleyfield.MILITARY WHIST Under the auspices of the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 LO.O.F.Hall, Huntingdon: Thursday, Feb 7 at 8.15 p.m.Valentine Tea & Food Sale Admission: 50c including under the auspices hm Woman's Association Refres ents .Huntingdon United Church Door and Chair Prizes in the Lecture Room RUSTLERS WARNED GRANUM, Alta.-(CP)- Cattlemen in the district around this southern Alberta village have contributed a total of $2,000 to a fund to combat cattle rustling.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8th From 3 to 5 p.m.- Tickets 35c .Huntingdon Board of Trade Annual Dinner \u201cThe Chateau\u201d - January 31 + 7.p.m.(sharp) Speaker: Rey.Father Arthur Pigeon + Subject: \u201cThe Past and the Future\u201d Professional Entertainment of a high order has been contracted for, through Mr.James Diano, Montreal.MENU : Fruit Cup (chilled) Celery and Olives Baked Ham with Pineapple Ring Frozen Green Peas, Turnip Baked Potato Chocolate Eclair Coffee Men and women of this community are invited to attend this annual dinner.Tickets $2.50 Rod Morrison, Sec.-Treas.ee Francois Cleyn, President Milk Producers ATTENTION A meeting of the Howick Branch will be held at the ° TEMPERANCE HALL, HOWICK Friday, Feb 1st at 8 o\u2019clock Important decisions affecting all milk shippers will be made at the annual meeting to be held in Montreal shortly.« À full discussion of these issues should be held at your local branch, timed in advance of this meeting.Probably 80% of your income is obtained from milk.Why not attend this meeting and make yourself familiar with the details of a plan which is designed to safeguard a larger proportion of your income?C.P.MacDonald, President P.D.McArthur, Secreta HO CYAN HAIMA HARMAN PRT IY I OD PIT DO OO MO OO IO OOOOOOEOOOOOOOOONOH MUSICAL JAMBOREE - DENIS THEATRE - \" ORMSTOWN Wednesday, February 6th at 8.30 p.m.featuring OMER DUMAS AND HIS MINSTRELS + Phone H'don 2375 Dancing \u2014 Music \u2014 Singing \u2014 Comedy A D ES .- - 5 - 0 0 + - Wednesday, January 30th, The Huntingdon Gleaner Born HAMILTON \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Jan.27, 1852, to Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton, Huntingdon, Que., a son.MCINTYRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon.Que., on Jan.29, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Dougall McIntyre, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.Married McDOUGALL-ELLIOTT \u2014 At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que., on Jan.29, 1852, Elizabeth Kathleen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.V.Elliott, Huntingdon, Que., to Fl.Lt.M.E.McDougall, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Mc- Dougall, Red Jacket, Sask.The Rev, Father Pigeon officiated.Died BOYER\u2014At his late residence, Huntingdon, Que, on Jan.27, 1952, Dr.J.A.Boyer, in his 60th year.BROWN \u2014 At his late residence, Springfield, Mass.on Jan.23, 1952, Horace Huntingdon Brown, son of the late Andrew and Margaret (Biggar) Brown of Hun- tingdon, Que.CRAIK \u2014 At the Notre Dame de I'Esperance Hospital, Ville St.Laurent, on Sunday, January 27, 1952, Annie Margaret Rennie, beloved wife of Rev.Galen H, Craik, B.A, in her 83rd year.Interment at Hillside Cemetery, Rennie United Church, Rockburn.HALL\u2014Suddenly at his home in Ormstown, Que, on Thursday, January 24, 1952, George Hall (formerly with C.N.R.) beloved husband of Florence Payne.Interment Anglican Church Cemetery, Ormstown.MALETTE\u2014At her late residence, Malone, N.Y., on Jan.22, 1452, Isabelle Alexander, wife of the late Fred Malette.Burial tock place at Georgetown, Que., un Friday, Jan.25.MADLEN\u2014At Montreal, Que, on Jan.23, 1952, Mrs.William Mad- len, née Mary Moore, formerly of Aubrey, Que.Interment at St.Chrysostome, Que., on Jan.26th.MILLER\u2014At Eaton Corner, Que.on Jan.24, 1952, Anson G.Miller, beloved husband of Vera Stevenson.Interment at Eaton Corner.SHERRY\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on January 18, 1952, Elizabeth PF.Whittal, wife of William J.Sherry, in her 70th year.R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers Tel.447 or 764 Huntingdon, Que.Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE = Also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown EE EL * Funeral Director Fre.re Centre, Que.Hepmingford Office Phene 29 Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation ou people's complete faith us, through faithful, conactentious [Jorvice F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 \u2014 since | Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cNo Neutrality With God\u201d Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cThe Divine Call to A Great Man\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian | Church, Huntingdon | Rev.R.D, MacLEAN, BD., Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cA Sound Mind in A Sound Bo dy\u201d ® Evening Service 7.00 p.m.Ormstown Young People Plan Special Program ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Young Parents\u2019 Club at Ormstown High School have been making plans for their meeting on Tuesday, Feb.12.The special theme for this meeting is \u201cHealth Programs for Modern Schools,\u201d with Dr.G.L.Sutton; the speaker.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Munroe, of Macdonald College called on friends on Sunday and visited with Mr.and Mrs.R.E, Walsh.Mixed Curling, .On Saturday evening the weekly mixed curling and \u201c500\u201d wase held at the Ormstown Curling Club.Prizes were awarded J.D.Bryson and his rink, Mrs.Boyd Campbell, Mr.Oswald McCleary and Mrs.E.Sault for the high plus.High score prize for \u201c500\u201d was won by Mrs.J.Rodger.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Miss Harriet Rud- dock spent a few days visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Ken MacIntosh, of Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Anderson visited with friénds in Malone on Sunday.Miss Eleanor Anderson, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Mr.and, Mrs, St@art Moneypenny and family \"of Franklin: were Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny.ye The Goré Farm Forum \u201cwas entertained by the MacIntosh Corner group on Monday evening, January 28th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Goldie.\u201c500\u201d was played at eleven tables.All report an enjoyable evening.- Cards of Thanks We wish to thank all friends, neighbours and relatives who have helped_us in any way since the accident, also the Legion for loan of a hospital bed.Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Galipeau.I wish to take this opporfunity to express my thanks to the Barrie Memorial Hospital staff and doctors for the services extended to me when a hospital patient.Archie W.Lewin.I wish to thank aux my friends for cards and gifts, especially Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Legion 81, while I was in Veterans\u2019 Hospital.Fishing \u2014 Escape Ducking Mr.Harold McLean, or \u201cMickey\u201d as he is commonly known, went fishing at Lake St.Francis, above Dumouchel\u2019s, on Wednesday morning.He was accompanied by Mr.Leon Legros, Huntingdon.After fishing from shore for a short time they decided to drive \u201cMickey's\u201d car on the ice.They were just on the ice a short distance from the shore when one front wheel went through.The two men jumped clear of the car as the other wheel broke through and the car gradually went down, water covering the hood and reaching the windows.Kyle's wrecker pulled the car out of the water Wednesday night and while doing so it turned on its side smashing the doors.No further damage other than that caused by water was reported.On Thursday morning the car was in the garage and someone opened the trunk.There was ore of the six perch swimming around in a pool of water.=-0= On the Executive It is noted from the report of the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture that Mr.Gilbert McMillan, of Huntingdon, has been named a member of the executive for the coming year.The meeting was held at the Windsor Hotel in Montreal, the past week.-0- Winner of Autograph Night Miss Rita Steele had her name called at the Huntingdon Theatre, on Friday night, it being \u201cAutograph Night\u201d at the theatre.Thus this Friday night, Miss Steele will receive the sum of $480.00 for her signature, on the stage of the theatre.The prize starts off at $100 and then builds each week at the rate of $10.if the person whose name is ealled is not in the theatre.It will be seen from this that it has been some time since the last winner, that is the reason the amount to be awarded to Miss Steele is so large.-O- Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Knowles and family, Sandra and Catherine, of Peterborough, Ont.arrived at the home of his parents, Rev.and Mrs.Thomas Knowles, Chateauguay St.on Sunday where they plan to spend the week.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest J.Lefebvre returned home on Sunday evening after spending a month visiting many interesting points in the Southern United States.They left Huntingdon before Christmas and travelled by train to Canton, Illo- nois, where they visited Mr.Le- febvre's brother and his wife.From there they motored to New Orleans, visiting almost every large city in the Southern States and Florida before returning home.Huntingdon Locals | Mr.Stewart Patterson, of Albany.N.Y, paid a surprise visit to Mrs.Jessie Oney, on Tuesday on the event of their mother.Mrs.Patterson, celebrating her 80th birthday.-0- Miss Emma Lucas of Plattsburg, N.Y.spent a few days the pas: week with her sister, Mrs.McIntyre at the Patlerson Nursing Home.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Williams and Gail were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.Qu Mrs.Margaret Stewart of Howick was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.Willie Campbell and sisters and also visited with Mrs.Bella Stewart in the Huntingdon County Hospital.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang, Patricia Ann and Virginia Caro! were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.Wm.Kilgour.They also called on Mr.Lang's brother and sister-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Lang.Ormstown.-0- Mrs.Walter Perkins spent the past Thursday in Montreal with her daughter Mae.=0- Mrs.Gertie Rosevear and Meryle were Sunday guests of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.=0- Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton on the birth of a son.-0- Mrs.Arnold Milne, Wayne, Murray and Marvin were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Rosevear.=0- Mrs.L.Roy spent a few days this past week in Lacolle, Que., the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Roy.-0- Miss Mary McKeegan of Orm- stown Was the Monday guest of Mrs.Geo.Murphy at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Graham Mc- Gerrigle.-0- Mrs.Arthur Gagnon has returnea from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, this past week, after being there four weeks for treatment.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.-0- Mrs.Doris Taylor and two chii- dren, Bonnie and Glen, Hunting- don, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Ethel McCartney and family of Ormstown, Que.-0- Mrs.Arthur Todd, of Toronto, Ont.returned to her home on Wednesday after spending a week at the home of her mother, Mrs.Charlotte McCartney and family of Huntingdon.READY TO DO THEIR 3 Geo.Hood.Mrs.Edward Cowan desires in | this way to thank her many kind friends and neighbours for cards, ! letters, flowers, etc., on her 85th birthday.also radio station C.J.AD., Montreal.for their congratulations and best wishes sent along with a box of Marven's English tea biscuits and a box of Moir's chocolates, in recognition of her being the \u201cOldest Olster\u201d on their programme on Jan.22nd.I wish to sincerely thank all those who visited me: those who sent flowers, candy and fruit during my stay in the hospital; also to doctors and hospital staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and a special thanks to the blood donors, Mrs.Steve W.Flynn.I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all for messages and gifts while at the Hospital and at home convalescing.Mrs.Wm.Boyd In Memoriam TIPPING \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Douglas R.Tipping, who passed away February 2nd, 1950 \u2014 Years are swiftly passing, Still we don't forget \u2014 For in the hearts that loved you Your memory lingers yet.Always remembered by his wife Gertrude and children Miriam, Jean, Dale and son-in-law William.STEWART \u2014 In loving memory of Mother and Grandmother, who passed away Feb.2nd, 1951 \u2014 \u201cBeautiful memories are all that are left Of a wonderful mother we shall never forget\u201d.Ever remembered by Gerald, Addie and Kenneth.WHITE \u2014 In loving memory of our dear Helen, who passed away February 1st, 1948 \u2014 \u201cHer last farewell unspoken, God called her home to rest\u201d.Ever remembered by Her Family.CAMPBELL \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, John Robert Campbell, \u2018who passed away January 31, 1949 \u2014 \u201cWe do not need a special day To bring you to our minds, For the days we do not think of Above are seen Dr.John A.Mc- Donald, chairman of the School Board of Gault Institute, Valleyfield and Mr.John A.Ferris, Principal of the school, as they took part in the broadcast of the Voice of Youth program over CFCF, Mon- PARTS IN BROADCAST treal.Gault Institute was featured as the school of the week when the \u2018program was heard over the air on Sunday afternoon, January 27th, Dr.McDonald gave an outline of the history of Gault Institute.Sheep Flock Care During Winter Strength and size of lambs are greatly influenced by the rations fed to ewes.Certain feeds may be satisfactory from the standpoint of maintaining the ewes in satisfactory condition of flesh but are unsatisfactory for the production of strong, vigorous lambs, points out A.R.Jones, of the Canadian Department of Agriculture.Trials on experimental farms have shown that grass hays, when fed alone, especially during the latter part of the pregnancy period often result in weak lambs and a scanty flow of milk.When these hays are to be used they should be fed in conjunction with more nutritious hays such as alfalfa or other legumes or.if fed alone, be supplemented with whole oats or other concentrates to maintain ewes in a thrifty condition and to provide sufficient milk at lamhing time.All sheep should be fed iodized salt to prevent the birth of soft, flabby and goitrous lambs.When ewes are being fed cereal or grass hays these should be supplemented with a mineral mixture of equal parts of bonemeal and iodized salt.available at all times.The condition of the ewe will govern whether or not grain should be fed.Handling of the individual ewes is the only sure way of determining whether or not the ewes are in satisfactory condition.If it is found that they are thin it will be necessary to feed them more liberally.Grain feeding is often necessary when poor quality roughages are fed.Recent trials have shown that grain feeding during the later half of the pregnancy period gives al- you ; Are very hard to find\u201d.Sadly missed by ® \u201c His Wife and Family, most as good results as feeding grein during tme entire period.During the last four to six weeks the ewes will usually not need more than one-half to three quarters of a pound of grain per head per day.Ewes that are seriously underfed during the latter part of the pregnancy period may not accept their lambs.In such cases \u2018here may be insufficient milk for the newborn lamb.Exercise during the Winter months promotes thriftiness and results in a stronger lamb crop.Feeding racks may be placed some distance away from sheep shelters, thus forcing the ewes to take more exercise.Bacteria Needed Growing Legumes If legumes are to be grown successfully then it is essential that the bacteria which enables them to make use of the nitrogen from the air be present in the soil in sufficient amounts.Thus the need for the inoculating of legume seeds.The principle underlying the action is simple.It consists of the addition to the soil of useful bacteria which are able to penetrate the rootlets of the young plants where they \u2018form characterfstic swellings known as nodules.Here the bacteria live in close association with the plant, enabling it to use nitrogen from the air.Without the proper bacteria plants would have to take ali their requirements of this valuable element from the soil.Crop yield, crop quality and the soil itself may all benefit from inoculation.Where a legume is grown for the first time or has not been grown for some period the correct bacteria may be lacking in the soil and inoculation is strongly advised.It is usually recommended that it should be done every three or four years.Another point worthy of mention is that it may take a season Above Mr.Russell Williams of Hemmingford, Que., is seen with a wolf which he caught in a trap.In the doorway is his son Clifford.The animal was caught by the front CATCHES WOLF IN A TRAP paws and was still alive when the picture was taken.Mr.Williams traps every winter and last winter he trapped twenty-seven red foxes.Main Essentials For Top Grade Hogs Regardless of how market conditions may change it is the man who is able consistently to produce a high proportion of Grade A hogs who Is best able to derive a profit from his business.As prices rise he can take full advantage of the situation while if prices fall he is at least able to command the best price available and thus stands to lose less than do those who are producing a hog of lesser quality.There are three main essentials to be considered in the production of a top grade hog carcass.These are a high grade of feeder pig with which to work, proper feeding practices and good management.Top grade feeder pigs mean pigs of good bacon type.These are produced from bacon type breeding stock.So.retain only those sows, and use only boars, with the length, depth, vigor, and general type which can be properly called good bacon type.The production of large healthy litters of vigorous pigs from such bacon type breeding stock is the first step in the program for Grade A hogs.In top grade feeding the object- tive is to supply all of the nutrients necessary for the growing big.Barley and oats will form the base of the ration.Millfeeds can also be used if available.Proteins, minerals, and vitamins are necessary and so skim milk and minerals, or a complete protein mineral supplement should be added to the grain mixture.Vitamins in the form of cod liver oil and green feed will provide safety factors for the health of the pigs.Top grade management includes attention to all the little details in pig raising, including feeding practices which will contribute to the welfare of the pigs.The best plan in feeding for top grade hogs is to feed them liberally during the growing period and then hold back somewhat on the feed during the finishing stage.This is easily done with hand feeding, but is more difficult if the pigs are self fed.With the latter, the use of bulky feeds such as bran, alfalfa meal or oats to lighten the feed mixture will help.Stop feeding and market the hogs when they have attained the right weights\u2014200-210 pounds\u2014as the final step in the top grade pro- cutting Is necessary.Also there are certain fundamental rules of good cutting which can be followed.These would include: .Marking all trees to be cut; not cutting trees of from four to 16 inches of the better species except in improvement cutting or thinning: cutting low stumps; felling trees so far as possible into open spaces to avold damage to young trees; leaving no lodged trees; making roads to facilitate work and avoid damaging saplings; not cutting saplings or small trees around large trees which are to be cut.Beauharnois BEAUTIARNOIS \u2014 Rev W.H.Brown and Mrs.Brown nre spending à few days at Lachute.Que.Mr.C.W.Kilgour, Mr.G.H.Wootten will be participating in the Bonspiel held at Quebec throughout this week.The Young People's Society, St.Edward's Presbyterian Church held a Skating Party Monday evening.The teamn representing the Club in the Coronation Bonsplel and skipped by Mrs.A.Coburn showed some very fine team-work in winning so many games.Mrs.M.R.Reany played third, Mrs.H.8.Spencer, second, Mrs.J.E.Sullivan, lead.Trinity Church Women's Auxil- lary will have a Valentine Tea on the afternoon of Saturday, Feb.oth, in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church Hall.Social and Personal Mrs.David Ness of Howick won with her team at the Invitation Bonspiel held on Tuesday, at the local Club.Delicious refreshments were served throughout the day.Prizes were presented by Mrs.J.O.Parker, vice-president.in the absence of Mrs.H.8.Spencer.A very successful Bridge Ten was held Thursday afternoon.Mrs.G.H.Wootten was convener, assisted by Mrs.C.W.Kilgour and Mrs.Monovan.Friday evening the Young People's Society will present a Burns\u2019 Concert in the Church Hall at 8.15.All are welcome to attend.NICKEL Wash the nickel tritnming with gram of producing Grade A hogs.\u2018Proper Precautions In Woodlot Cutting Proper precautions in out farm woodlot cutting carrving can go\u2019 fu long way towards helping maintain the lot in good condition and hence increasing the returns: which will be realized over a longer | period of years.Broadly speaking there are four different systems which can bel! used for cutting, each of which; will prove to be the best under certain conditions.First of these four is that known as improvement cutting, done so that growing conditions in the woodlot are improved.The object here is to make the lot a more valuable property in years to come, with management at the present time determining the composition and value of the lot in years hence.The second type of cutting is thinning which, as the name implies, is cutting so as to give the more valuable species more room ih which to grow and thereby reducing the competition and concentrating growth on fewer and better specimens.Release cutting is the term applied to the operu- tion of suppressing undesirahlk sapling growth that may retard or destroy the more valuable species.Finally there are utilization cu!- tings which are made to secure fuelwood and timber which are required on the farm or for sale.It should be noted that before any cutting is done the woodlot should be looked over and a decision reached as to which type of for bacteria to become well established in some soils and thus the benefits may not be visible for that length of time, or until the second year of the crop.Still another point is that each of the various types of legumes requires differing types of bacteria.Thus those bacteria which give the best results with alfalfa will not be suitable for red clover or sweet clover, It is worth remembering, of course, that inoculation is only one factor in successful legume produ:- tion and cannot compensate Inr poor seed, acid soil or poor cultivation methods.It does help in getting a legume established and under some conditions may mean the difference between success and failure.The treatment itself is simple and cheap.Most reliable seedsmen carry cultures and will give recom- mendations as to their use, soupsuds and polish with a paste of alcohol and whiting, applied with at flannel cloth.1 \u2014H440000400440000040000004400904000440004000004000000.cose When One Has Health Problems .Your family doctor is the man to see.Union Nationale Members Discuss Forthcoming Provincial Election House Prorogated Last Wednesday After 9, | Weeks ] QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 After a busy 19 12 weeks, the fourth session of i the 23rd Quebec Legislature was prorogated last Wednesday.Union Nationale members holding a wide majority \u2014 immediately went into caucus to discuss the forthcoming Provincial election, expected in late spring or early summer although thie government's term of office doesn't expire until 1953.A total of 155 bills, 62 of them government measures, were adopted during the session.Hottest debate was around a motion that finally was thrown out because it was out of order, being à federal matter Hon.Frank Connors, Liberal member from the Montreal Outre- mont division, wanted the Legislature to adopc a niotion stating that the successor to Governor-General Alexander be a nun-Canadian.He also wanted the King or a member of the royal family to open parliament and Provincial Legislatures when possible.The motion was tabled last weck and René Chaloult (ind.-Quebcc district) quickly dubbed the Montreal Irishman a \u2018\u2018quality nigger\u201d and accused him of \u201ccolonialism and servility\".Quality nigger was the term used to identify United States negroes who fought alongside their masters against the northern armies which sought to free the colored people from slavery during the US.civil war.Later, Mr.Connurs said that \u201cif there is ever to be a quisling in this country\u201d it will be Chaloult.\u201cBeing satisfied that Canada has not.yet renounced the monarchy, and the King has no power over the government of Canada, I am at a loss to understand Mr.Chaloult\u2019s charges of coloniallsm and servil- OOO + is none\u201d, of a US.Senator who once wanted to purchase Canada for a few dollars.Premier Duplesais told \u2018the Legislature that, since prohibition proved disastrous and was out of the question, the only way to control the sale of liquor is by reducing the number of liquor permits.Al present the per-capita number of liquor permits was less than under the Liberal administration, he sald, and such controls will continue.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Engineers and technicians of the International Saint John River Engineering Work Group \u2014 supervised by the International Joint Commission of Canada and the UB.\u2014 decided at a two-day meeting that building power projects along the river would be feasible and practical.They mapped out plans, that will be used by anyone undertaking such projects in the future, calling for expenditures of $125,000,000 on three projects \u2014 Rankin Rapids in Maine and Beachwood and Morrell in New Brunswick.Other Hydro-electric schemes would cost another $125,- 000,000 and would double the river's present energy output within a decade The 450-mile river flows through Quebce, Maine and New Brunswick.It is the second largest stream on the Atlantic seaboards.HIGHWAY PROGRESS FORT FRANCES, Ont.-(CP)- Award of three more contracts in construction of the highway from Atikokan to the Lake was announced by W.G.Noden, Progressive Conservalive member of the legis- Amount of brains, \u201cwhich \u2018stretch.ity.\" sald Mr.Connors.lature.The contracts are for bush le hnid Mr.Chaloult had just |work along a 70-mile highway about the ae mn me he mt rar § of Bond YARN-DYED WORSTED SHARKSKINS PIC 'N° PIC GABARDINES FLANNEL WORSTEDS PIN-CHECKS PLAIDS r00040##0#0400+04000000010044006 Extra Pants Free January Honus Sale Clothes IS STILL ON TAILORED - TO - MEASURE $39.75 $49.75 $59.75 Zabitshky 3 in Huntingdon, featuring the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands Acting as the doctor's right hand, however, is your neighbour druggist.Take your prescriptions to him for He careful compounding.prescriptions with fresh, potent drugs .is ready to fill these .he is indeed a friend of the family.> 7 WE WISH TO REMIND YOU, that you may be fitted with the correct ABDOMINAL BELT, TRUSS, MATERNITY CORSET or ELASTIC STOCKINGS by a FEMALE or MALE expert.Our supply of Elastic Garments is most complete and up-to-date.Prices are in most cases less than in Montreal or any other big centre.Maybe a BAUER & BLAC SUSPENSORY will help! Many men tell us they find real relief wearing a Bauer & Black suspensory.e in today and let us help you select your proper fit and style.Sabadilla (genuine) $1 VETERINARY DEPARTMENT .85 1b.; All kinds of Vaccines against Black Leg, Shipping Fever, and Pneumonia.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Penicillin Tubes; MYPEN (Strong); PEN-MYCIN OINTMENT; Bougles (BOOGEES); Veterinary Instruments; Dehorners and accessories always on hand; Famous SULVETIL Tube against chronic MASTITIS.Ask us about its use and past results in this county.FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d chemist H.R.HUOT Pharmacien Druggist TEL.2929 Chimaiate Page i» Nine _ - ) { + Page Four .Ban - \u2026 \u201cep - Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 \u2026EN TECHNICOULEUR !.\u201cLa Pluie Qui Chante\u201d EN TÉCHNICOULEUR 1.WE NEED LESS 27 PROBLEM rr ar t/, J Savriid D 7 UE Ales pa Sai I pe) Ke \"AND Pom re À Or FARIS nee! Move to Broaden Use of Vocational Correspondence Courses of Labour, announced the publica- ernments.Mr.Gregg explained that all these courses were prepared by provincial governments, primarily for residents of their own province.However, under a reciprocal arrangement sponsored by the Federal Government, all provinces issuing such courses had agreed to make thelr courses available to residents of other provinces.Correspondence courses had a definite place in most provincial educational systems and were designed particularly to meet the needs of those vho were unable to attend schools.The Minister emphasized that persons who wish to take advantage of these courses should apply to the correspondence course branch of the Department of Education in the province in which they reside, which will make the necessary arrangements.AM courses prepared in Quebec were in French and were available to French-speaking persons in other provinces, while the English courses of other provinces were available to English-speaking persons in Quebec.The booklet lists 122 courses, un- utes of play, R.Tennant tied the score for Howick in a break-away, to end the game 3-3.Gault Girls vs.Howick Girls The Gault girls played their first game of the season Thursday afternoon, when they were matched against the girls of Howick High School.During the first period there were no goals or penalties, but the ice was well cleaned by all the girls.During the second period Howick decided that cleaning the ice wouldn't help regain the cup, so with an overpowering rush, Logan scored, assisted by Elliot.For a few minutes the arena buzzed with cheering, but Gault, determined not to lose, played the rest of the period with enthusiasm, After a short rest both teams were prepared for the third period.Howick was determined to hold their one-goal lead, and Gault even more determined to tie the game at least.Then on came Gault\u2019s punch line; and one and a half minutes before the end of the game, Margaret Norton scored, assisted by Betty Muir.The arena vibrated with cheers which lasted until the game was over.The game ended with a score of one-all, making both teams happy.Hon.Milton F.Gregg, Minister tion by the Department of Labour of a new booklet, which for the first time brings together in one list all trades and practical subjects were ; intended for those actually working the vocational training correspond- ; ence courses at present available, &t jobs in fields related to the from the different provincial gov-' der the headings of Agriculture, Building Trades, Commercial, Industrial, Drafting, Mathematics and Physics, Mining, Navigation, Power- (Auto, Diesel and Steam), Radio, Electronics and Miscellaneous.Fees range generally from five to twenty- five dollars, and most were less than fifteen dollars.Courses in course.The booklet was the work of the Canadian Vocational ence Course Committee, composed of representatives of provincial governments and of the Training Branch of the Department of Labour.The Committee was set up to coordinate the work of the different provinces in this field, to avoid duplication and to further the development of vocational correspondence courses based upon Canadian practices and industrial standards.Mr.Gregg pointed out that education was a provincial matters However, the Federal Government gave financial assistance by matching provincial expenditures on vocational correspondence courses, and it had an interest in establishing a clearing house for ideas and plans, -AÂthelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 A very enjoyable Skating Party was held on the local open-air rink on Thursday evening last.A sound system had been installed and added much to the pleasure of the participants.This event was for the benefit of the family of one of our unfortunate citizens, who had suffered an accident several months ago.In spite of the icy road conditions, a goodly number were in attendance and 348.50 was realized.Mrs.Myrtle Stewart is spending this week at Como, where she is the guest of her son-in-law and daught- ter, Mr.and Mrs.George Jesty and family.Mr.James Hutchings spent Sunday in the city, visiting his wife, who is at present a patient in the Montreal General Hospital undergoing tests.Mr.Russell Carrigan also spent Sunday as usual with his wife, who has been a patient in the Royal Edward Institute for some time.W.M.S.The January meeting of the W.MS.Auxillary was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.D.Watson, and conducted by Mrs.Wm, Jamieson.The meeting opened with singing \u201cAll People That on Earth do Dwell.\u201d Mrs.Tully read Psalm 24 and John 3: 14-17, followed with prayer by Mrs.Jamieson.Another psalm, \u201cAll Nations Whom Thou Mad\u2019st Shall Come\u201d was sung and Glad Tidings prayer read by Mrs.David Watson, Nine members answered the Roll Call by repeating a verse of the Bible on Heaven.Several of the lad- TJ _- the Campaign for the Bullding| Mr.Ashley, on behalf of the ses | Chateauguay Fund for the New Training School |sion thanked all who had helped Andre in Toronto, was appointed with to make 1951 a successful one.EEA \u2014 The annual |power to add to its numbers, Viz:| The meeting closed with prayer congregational meeting of St.An- Mrs.G.S.Adams, President of the land the Benediction, after which droog\u2019 United Church was held Woman's Association, Miss Elizabeth \u2018refreshments, supplied by the W.A., Monday night, Jan.2lst.Rev.J.|McKell, president of the Young !were served.Assisting Mrs.D.W.Patterson, Lachine, Que.in- [People\u2019s Union, Miss R.M.Mc- H.Gilmour in serving were Mrs.terim moderator, who presided in |Farlane.president of the Mission- G.S.Adams, Mrs.Henry Cassidy, an able and efficient manner, open- 'ary Auxiliary.Miss Mary Gardner and Miss Haze | ed the meeting with a devotional| Messrs.Ivor E.Jones and Charles |Hardisty.period F.Rowe were appointed auditors Sunday School Awards ; tor | \u2019 tor 1952.At the morning service prizes conrctamy £88 Lang was appointed It was with regret that the regular Church attendance during ; ., Clerk of the |congregation heard of the passing 1951 were presented, by Mr.Ken- Session.revored 200 families en-|of Mr.Robert W.R.MacGregor, |neth Fenton, assisted by Mr.D.H.rotled \u2018an increase of 19 families |at the Queen Mary Veteran's Hospi- Reid, to the following Sunday during 1951.There were 13 baptisms, |tal, a former resident of Chateau- School scholars, Robert and David 1 marriage and 4 deaths.guay he had been a member of Moore, David Currie, Madeleine and Reports were presented by Mr.{the Board of Stewards and a|John L\u2019Ecuyer.\u2018 David Currie, Chairman of the charter member of the Chateau-| Members of St.Andrew's Y.P.U.Board of Stewards and in the ab-|guay Branch 108 of the Canadian enjoyed a week-end skiing at St.sence of Mr.E.R.Richardson, the |Legion.It was moved that a letter Adele.\u2018Financial Report was read by Mr.conveying the sympathy of the W.A.Meeting \u2014 I.W.Gilbert, which showed an congregation be sent to Mrs.Mac- The January meeting o .he increase in voluntary glvings.The /Gregor and family.This was car- Woman's Association was e 1 report of the Official Board was |ried by a standing vote.{Tuesday night, at the home o given by Mr.David Reid.The Convener of the Nominating | Mrs.Henry Cassidy, with an atten- Encouraging reparts were also pre- {committee Mr.D.H.Reid, present- |dance of 21 ladies.ds sented by the Woman's Association, |ed the names of four members Lo Ade Ped Mrs.joer te + iesi ; am , the Woman's - Missionary Auxiliary, |serve on the Board of Stewar or! ns: De enced Mee Moda: d, CG.IT.Youngja period of three years: Messrs.guests and in .8.M opine Utes Sunde School ang Malcolm Whyte and Peter Fernan- land, who conducted the devotional Choir dez reclected, Messrs.Lee Gilbert jexerelses and gave an address on \u2019 \u201cThe Power of Faith.Mr.Patterson spoke words of and James Adams.| : ; commendation and cangeatulation Mr.Reid also reported on be-; During the business period.plans on.the high order of the reports [half of the Pastoral Relations for a Bazaar to be he nthe and the high standard that had |Committee, that for the time being early summer were discussed.Cone been maintained, which showed a |[Mr.Kenneth Fenton, student at jveners who have been appoin spirit of loyalty and co-operation in |Divinity College, Montreal was are already enthusiastically at wor ; the work of the Church despite |willing to supply the pulpit and| It was decided ho oo d a bob the fact that we had been without {help in any way he could to main- | Luck Supper on the 0 ob a pastor since October.tain interest and further the work, Po ah the Cn even 10 oe i ollowe yas - A committee, to take charge of of the Church._ ling which Miss Plorise Lemieux Io McKenna's Ltd., Montreal, will give a talk and demonstration on .e e ; \u201d \u201cFlowers in Your Every Day Life, Movies This Week In Huntingdon \u2018Fioses in vow svery pay Lie and interesting.The meeting closed with prayer .2 and during the social half hour Huntingdon ONNOT [ieircshments \u2018were served by \"ine hostess.Mr.H.J.Crites entertained on | Wednesday night in honour of Miss .Theatre À Theatre Bertha A.Birch acting superinten- \u2014 dent of the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital.Bridge was > tplayed at three tables, Mrs.T.TODAY until FRIDA Today - Thurs.= F rl.Leslie Cameron won the first prize, b ' Mrs.G.W.Horsnell, the consola- Big Double Program! tion prize, and the guest prize, Robert 8 sr Miss Birch.ry Refreshments were served by the The THRILLING CASE of the |nostess, assisted by Miss Anna oung COMMANDO GANGSTERS! |Seroue ° Mrs.W.E.Johnson and son An- EXCLUSIVE! thony, of Montreal were week-end Betsy Drake .First Time guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A masterpiece of thrill- me Ser Ivor Jones.ing mystery and adventure X 474 -in PC Inter-School Hockey iE 2 The following 1s a report of Inter- 66 oa A Second ASR ERA School hockey games held at the -G- Valleyfield Arena during the pas 99 M G M presents week.These games were played WwW n WALTER PIDGEQN between Howick and Gault Institute oma \u2014 .girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 teams, both games .: x Calling =\u2014 ending in a tie.Added Action = Gault Institute vs BulldogDrummond Howicx mien Schoo £6 co-sragmies On Thursday afternoon, January anger MARGARET ROBERT 24th, Gault\u2019s teams met those from .Howick High School in the Valley- 9\u201d LEIGHTON BEATTY field Arena.The Gault boys, one coached by Mr.Gerry Philbin and h , .M@nd Feature captained by Ron Hebert, found - a ' ou re in themselves up against a well-prac- that's what y h h ticed, hard-playing team.The shiv- when you deal with suc ering spectators noted some rather -Wi aimless scrambling for the puck by women wi : our players in the first few min- WwW utes of the game, and Howick anda MacKay pressed home the attack on our goal.But, after Claude Barolet had made Hugh Beaumont several saves for Gault, his teammates snapped out of the fog and settled down to their usual fast 3 > Style of hockey.Wayne Leslie scored Gault\u2019s first goal on an as- ' 2 sist from B.Roberts.No other goals i: were scored in this perrod, and no penalties were handed out.YOU MAY RECEIVE A In the second period Tennant of oes \u2019 Howick broke through the Gault joserw WITMAR .efence to score, followed closely .N rep LYN WILLIAMS ÊTE ARDE Ds\u201d by D.Watson who tallied another u THREE HUSBAN goal for Howick.In spite of each Le \u20acam drawing a penalty during this .WICK FOR YOUR SIGNATURE] #o¥A0 oA Sus SHEbeeto SIRUBMICR period, the onlookers were.held ie 0 OOUET natnts paix mye « OWS LCELOR suspense as to what the outcome -_\u2014 of the game might be.Miss Rita Steele, winner Te hid ard final period got off last week, will receive $480.T 0 N I GH T moto scoring for Gault on an assist r Signature on the rom John Rider.A few minutes For He da 8 Nieht! and Every Wednesday later Ron Hebert sank the puck into Stage riday Night: the Howick nets again, assisted by F 0 T Roger Gauthier.Towards the close 0 of the period both teams received Sat -Sun -Mon.-Tues penalties, and in tne closing mine .2 Exciting Features! N IT E J h PROGRAMME ~N ariie In Cash For Your Photo D ENIS Shelly Winters THEATRE The thrilling story of 72 | ORMSTOWN , i - - - - à lovel daring hours YÉSat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues girl and a man - - - - Presentations subject to change An 3 ees 1.30 p.m.\u201cH R All Extra Special Double On Sundays\u2014 \u20ac an Feature Bill! Nights 730, pm.9 .ery night 7.30-11 I he W ay Saturday Matinee at 1.15 Except Wednesday 2nd Feature The picture that every- } cc f body should see! You'll be Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Corky o dazzled by scenes of Can | January 31.Feb, 1.2 G oline dian grandeur from the At- *6 Forbidd en as lantic to the Pacific.>» Alley\u201d Journey y Koyal ( OU |SUSAN DOUGLAS - JAN RUBES A Riot of Laughter .; \u201cSirocco\u201d J Immy Lydon A Full-length Feature HUMPHREY BOGART Se eckett .otty B In Gloriour NEW MARTA TOREN .Au Color I Dimanche Sea lement Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sième Attraction also February 3-4-5 \u2018When The Redskins Rode\u2019 (color) JON HALL - MARY CASTLE \u201cExcuse My Dust\u201d (color) RED SKELTON SALLY FORREST TEN TALL MEN : FECHNICOLUA pntinuous Shows in Both Theatres Every Sunday 1 to 11.30 p.m.Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Suow at Last Complete Show eu 0000 0e Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan.31, Feb.1-2 \u201cGrounds For Marriage\u201d with VAN JOHNSON KATHRYN GRAYSON \u201cMule Train\u201d with GENE AUTRY - SHEILA RYAN Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, février 3-4-5 \u201cAventure en Irlande\u201d avec DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS HELENA CARTER \u2018Une mort sans importance\u201d avec SUZY CARRIER-JEAN TISSIER Fo Chateaugay*s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Jan.31 Last showing tonight \u201cPeople Will Talk\u201d Feb.1-2 After many years HAROLD LLOYD is back with a fast moving comedy.\u201cMad Wednesday\u201d Second Feature \u201cThe Dakota Kid\u201d Sun.- Mon.One of the best produced stories of the year \u201cBlue Veil\u201d starring JANE WYMAN Fox News - Disney Cartoon Tues.- Wed.SPENCER TRACY starring In \u2018People Against O\u2019Hara\u2019 Correspond- | ies reported having received replies from the Christmas greeting cards sent to people in the Old People\u2019s Home.A notice of Annual Meeting on Feb.5th was read.As no provision seems to have been made for entertaining out-of-town delegates, the ladies planned on going by car, roads and weather being suitable, and a number of members were chosen to make the trip, namely, Miss Kimball, Mrs.Tully, Mrs.Jamieson, Mrs.David Watson and Mrs.David Mawhinney.An invitation to attend the World Day of Prayer on Feb.29th at the home of Mrs.Reese was read.It was decided to send Contribution envelopes to some members who do not find t convenient to attend the monthly meetings.It was also decided that the secretary send a letter of thanks to David Watson for his kindness in typing copies of programme.The offering amounted to {$8.50 and Offertory prayer given by Mrs.Jamieson.A letter of appreciation for Life Membership Certificate was received from Mrs.G.Green.The lesson from study book, \u201cMeet the South Americans\u201d was taken up by Mrs.H.A.Hampson, jand the meeting closed by repeating the Auxiliary prayer in unison.Lunch was served by the hostess to twelve, members and guests.The names of Mr.and Mrs, A.S.Mac- Callum, Matron and Principal of Cecilia Jeffrey School, Kenora were sent as prayer partners for our Fos Mary for the years 1952 and 1953.~ Wedding Anniversary The 55th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Johnston was lobserved at their home on Depot \u2018St, Chateaugay, N.Y.on January 127, 1852, where they have resided Isince coming here from Springfield, \u2018Mass., in June, 1945.Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Jonhston have made many friends in this community and are highly \u2018respected by all who know them, besides having hosts of friends in the New England States.Owing to impaired health the occasion had to be most quietly (observed.Mr.and Mrs.Johnston received many cards, long distance calls, gifts and the usual congratulations from their many friends.A most attractive anniversary cake | was presented to them by Miss Norma Bush.Mrs.C.E.Ewing of Athelstan, Quebec, sister of the bride was present for the occasion.Mrs.Johnston has a sister, Mrs.W.A.Crawford who lives in Edmonton, Alta.also a brother F.S.Bush, who resides with them.Best wishes go out to this fine couple for many more happy anniversaries and a restoration to health, A speedy recovery Is wished Mr.Bush, who has been in poor health for some time.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 The monthly meeting of the Wesley-Knox Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs.McAllister on the afternoon of Jan.9th, with a good attendance.The afternoon was spent in piecing quilt blocks.Mrs.A.Stewart, President called the meeting to order being the annual meeting, all the officers were re-elected.A committee for visiting the sick was formed, with Mrs.W.Potter and Mrs, K.Curran in charge.The meeting closed with prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter and daughter-in-law.Next meeting is to be held at the Potter home on Feb.13th.Mrs.Wm.Sutton was hostess at a birthday party in honour of Mrs.Rod Sutton.Mr.Neilson Sutton is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.Wm.Tate, Ormstown, Mr.Chas Robinson, who is now employed at Morgan's department ICTS -MALONE, NEW YORK TUES.- WED.- THURS.\u201cCallaway Went Thataway\u201d with FRED MacMURRAY and DOROTHY MAGUIRE \u20142nd Ht\u2014\u2014\u2014 LON CHANEY, JR.and BARBARA PEYTON in \u2018Bride of the Gorilla\u2019 FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u2014~\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Co Hi \u201cFinders Keepers\u2019\u2019 The Hilarious Tale of the Kid Who Toddled Brome with $100,000.SUN.- MON.- TUES.[ DEAN JERRY | MARTIN LEWIS | 2 ; Corinne CALVET \"Also News - Cartoon Fastest Tobacco Market in History, Whole Crop Sold \u201cThe entire tobacco crop of our members has, in effect, been sold in what was the fastest market in history,\u201d the Tobacco Marketing Board announced last week.The Board has just received official figures from its auditors.to whom all buyers report amounts bought and prices paid.The price paid to date has averaged 44.57 cents per pound.\u201cIt is possible,\u201d said J.K.Perrett, secretary treasurer of the Flue- Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario, \u201cthat there may be about 350,000 pounds of our members\u2019 tobacco still to be sold.Some.of this is badly damaged by hail, as the total crop grown by our members was 135,000,000 pounds, this does not in any way effect, the general statement that the crop is sold.\u201d The free-lance market (nonmembers of the Association) opens on the 15th of November.This part of the crop is estimated at 1,600,000 pounds.About 125,000,000 pounds were sold in the first five days of this year's market.The average rate of 25,000,000 pounds a day established an all time record.This year's market was achieved in the face of generally decreasing cigarette sales across Canada, and a depressed tobacco market at the retail level, due to excessive tobacco taxation.This apparent contradiction was explained by the Board's statement which cited the following unusual features of this year\u2019s market: (1) Export buyers entered the market much more heavily than in previous years, Estimates of their buying run as high as 40,000,000 pounds.(2) Several domestic buyers had shortages in their over-all supplies from previous years.This year\u2019s high quality crop offered the ideal time to replenish and bring stock up to normal.\u2018 In an accompanying statement, the Taxation Committee of the Board, sounded a note of warning against complacency in the growing industry as the result of this year\u2019s market.Noting that the minimum average price, the yield per acre, and the total poundage grown, was the highest in history, the Board's statement concluded: .\u201cIt should be realized that this was a most unusual year for the reasons already noted.It would be utter folly for us to count on the certain recurrence next year of all these favourable factors.\u201cThere cannot be the slightest doubt that the market \u2014 and particularly prices \u2014 would have been more satisfactory if we had not been faced with depressed cigarette sales at the retail level.\u201cFor this reason, we must keep up every bit of pressure that can be brought to bear on the jproper authorities to reduce excessive tobacco taxation and start cigarette sales climbing again.This industry can- store, Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs, E.R.Lowden and son George, of Huntingdon, visited old neighbours and relatives here this week.Miss Lois Sutton was the weekend guest of her friend, Miss Isabel Marlin.Mayor H.Turcot has the sympathy of his fellow citizens in the death of his sister, late resident of St.Remi.Mrs.Earl Caldwell, formerly Miss Violet Watt, underwent an operation at the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Thursday.Her many friends on the Hill hope to hear of her rapid progress to recovery.Mrs.James Watt has been a visitor with her daughter.Mrs.John Milne's former neighbours here greatly regret her illness and hope the hospital treatment indicated in her case may succeed.Alternate thaws and freeze-ups have been responsible for some nasty falls.Adults may be seen walking with canes and brooms, but youngsters advise running, unless you skate.not stand still.It must go ahead or go back.\u201cA full year of depressed sales \u2014 which certainly lies ahead unless taxes are reduced \u2014 together with the absence of any one of this year\u2019s many favourable harvest fac tors, would mean a serious set-back to the entire industry.\u201cWe are still as convinced as we were when we presented all the facts to Mr.Abbott in September, that the only way Tobacco growing in Ontario can be placed on a permanently sound footing is by a reduction in the price of cigarettes to the consumer which will increase sales and wipe out the present widespread bootlegging of American cigarettes.\u201cThere is no place in the price structure of the 42 cents now paid for a package of cigarettes, for any reduction except in the 5 cents taken by the Federal Government.Growing, manufacturing and marketing costs will increase, rather than decrease in the coming year.The only answer is a substantial tax cut that will make it possible for the legitimate Canadian tobacco grower to compete on at least even terms with Amerigan smugglers.\u201d Ste.Agnes STF.AGNES \u2014 The seven man team of the Dundee Rifle Club were royally entertained by the members of the Malone Rifle Club in Malone, on Thursday eveniag, Jan.24, when the Malone team played hosts at a dinner party held at Mrs.Martin's Restaurant.The \u2018menu in part consisted of venison steak, minced moose steak, bear chops and lake trout, which everyone agreed, proved to be delicious eating.Different members of the Club furnished the meat which they themselves had shot on hunting expeditions.The boys are invited again this Thursday night for a shoot, and also to view moving pictures taken by one of the Malone Club members.Mr.John Lesiie was taken to Montreal General Hospital by ambulance on Tuesday morning, Jan.22nd.From latest reports his conditions continues to be quite ta- vourable.Mr.Wonfor, student minister in charge of services at Zion United Church was entertained over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sutton and Carole were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Sutton.Mrs.Sutton, Sr., who had spent the week-end in Covey Hill, returned to Ste.Agnes with them.Mr.J.D.McPherson, of Valley- field spent the week-end with Mrs.McPherson at the Leslie home.Oil Discovered In British Columbia An oil discovery of far-reaching significance to British Columbia and the industry throughout Western Canada was reported recently at the Pacific Petroleum\u2019s Fort St.John No.1 well in the Peace River area.The find is of historic interest because it represents the first strike of oil within the boundaries of British Columbia, so far as commercial considerations are concerned.The geological evidence in several sections of the province has long been regarded as highly favorable for oil occurrence, but all attempts to produce in substantial quantity have failed in the past.The ultimate possibilities are tremendous, according to Dr.T.B.Williams, petroleum and natural gas controller for British Columbia, who personally has surveyed a wide area of that part of the country with a view to pinpointing the sections of greatest potential- y.British Columbia may possess some of the largest oil pools and gas fields in the West, in the opin- lon of Theodore A.Link, who for many years headed the geological organization of Imperial Oil, Ltd.He bases this belief on the fact that the overlying structure in British Columbia is much deeper than that on the prairies.\u201d TISSUE CONTAINER A fancy candy box can be easily transformed into a neat TISSUE CONTAINER.Just cut a strip across the top with a razor blade, and cut out a half circle, For an airy STORAGE BIN, with sliding shelves, for fruits and vegetables \u2014 build 3\" out from the wall.Uprights are 2 x 4 and runners 1 x 2.The sliding trays are 3\" x 30\u201d x 60\u201d Slat bottoms are best, one inch apart for air.NH Le up ea wo 2 Vi y réa EE Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 Recipes | ARE YOUR PICKLES RUNNING OUT?\u2014 MAKE MORE NOW Remember last September when the wonderful smell of homemade pickles mingled with the air.Probably every housewife thought she was making an ample supply.However, because they are so good, in many homes the supply is beginning to run low.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture have four wonderful recipes for pickles and relishes that can be made now.It may seem a bit out of season, but the recipes will be a boon to any housewife.The first one is for Chili sause made with canned tomatoes which of course MAX FACTOR - MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.are available now.The Quick-Corn Relish can be made at a moment's notice to serve with any meal.It may be that in some homes there just was not time enough to make Beet Relish.It can be prepared now, too.The Plum Sauce is wonderful with ham or pork and especially good with Chinese food.Chili Sauce (canned tomatoes) 2 28-ounce cans tomatoes (7 cups) 1 large onion (!: cup ground) 2 medium apples (1 cup ground) 112 cups finely diced celery 1 cup vinegar % to 1 cup sugar (depending on tartness of apples and tomatoes) 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 12 whole cloves (tied in cheesecloth bags) Place tomatoes in a kettle.Put onions and apples through food chopper, using the fine blade.Dice celery in small pieces.Add onion, apple, vinegar, celery, sugar and seasonings to tomatoes, bring to boil and boil until thick, about 1% hours, stirring frequently.Remove cloves, pour chili sauce into sterilized jars and seal.Store in a cool, dark place.Yield: about 7 cups.\" Quick Corn Relish 1 14-ounce can \u20181% cups) kernel com 2/3 cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons butter whole N.F.MANNING MUTUAL FUNDS CONSULTANT P.O.Box 450, Huntingdon, Tel.731 Representing J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LTD.MUTUAL INVESTMENTS Royal Bank Bldg., 360 St.James St.W., Montreal, P.Q.Telephone BE.2541 REA SIREN ER LONDON LE TRE AMR FR Economical \\En comfortable W winter travel by 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper optional) Drain liquid off corn.Add chili sauce, onion, butter and green pepper to com.Simmer, covered.about 5 minutes to blend flavours.Serve with ham, tongue or other meat.Yield: 2% cups.Beet Relish 4 cups cooked finely chopped beets 4 cups finely chopped cabbage 2 cup grated horseradish 1 teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon pepper 2 cups sugar 1 cup vinegar 1 cup water Combine beets, cabbage, horseradish, salt, pepper and sugar.Heat vinegar and water to boiling point.Add to first mixture and mix thor- joughly.Pack into hot sterilized jars and seal.Yield: about 8 cups.Plum Sauce 1 20-ounce can greengage plums 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons chopped pimento '2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons vinegar 2 teaspoon chopped\u201d ginger Minced garlic to taste (if desired) Drain and sieve plums.Add sugar, pimento, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, ginger and garlic, blending thoroughly.Allow stand several hours.Yleld: 1 cup.Howick School Board Meeting HOWICK\u2014A regular meeting of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners of Howick was held on Monday, Jan.14th.The chairman being absent, the meeting was called to order by the secretary- treasurer.The following Commissioners were present: Russel Kerr, Allister McArthur and Dr.W.Watson.It was moved by Dr.Watson, seconded by A.McArthur that Commissioner R.Kerr act as Chairman.Carried.The Minutes of the Regular December meeting and the Emergent meeting held Dec.22nd were read and upon motion of Allister Mec- Arthur, seconded by Commissioner Watson, were adopted as read.A delegation from the Howick United Church Y.P.S.came before the Commissioners requesting the use of the School and Auditorium for a skating party to be held around January 26th.After some discussion it was moved by Dr.W.Watson, seconded by A.McArthur and carried, that the Howick United Y.PS be permitted the use of the School Cafeterta and Auditor- lum for a skating party to be held on or around the 26th of January, 1952, they to leave the School premises in the same condition as they found them.The following Bills were upon motion of A.McArthur, seconded by Dr.W.Watson ordered paid: Henry Welburn, Sr., work and ma- preserved os A A 1 terial repairs at the School, $27.67: (70 voue rar, 4 05577 Janitor acct., for December $165.17; bus = EE School Principal's acct, $7.60; J.\u2014 _ \u2014 A.Carruthers, milk $6945; W.G.McArthur, gas, tubing, labour convenient schedules direct routes You get more travel for your dollar when you travel the Provincial way.Highways are open all vear round and heated coaches take you to your destination in perfect comfort.There's no worry, no fuss, when you travel by bus.Provincial LENE (==) 0% (9 = HUNTINGDON TO: ONE WAY and equipment, MONTREAL $1.45 QUEBEC 6.15 TROIS RIVIERES 3.95 SAVE 10% MORE \u2014 BUY A ROUND TRIP TICKET SKIERS} Direct services to all the Popular winter resorts | Special compari.ments to store skis See your lucai agent Jor full information, rates and schedules.LOBBY SHOP, Huntingdon Theatre PHONE 2939 \u2018late for the lial in Erskine-American $46.72; Industrial Arts acct.$12.99; Household Science acct, $11.22; Physics Lab.acct., $4.21, There being no further business, upon motion of A.McArthur the meeting adjourned.The January meeting of the Howick United W.M.S.was held at the Manse, on Tuesday, the 15th.!124 members and 1 visitor were present.Mrs.Edwards, the new president, occupied the chair The theme for the meeting was \u201cFaith.\u201d \u2018The devotional period was taken by Rev.Edwards, who stressed the importance of faith in all walks of life, faith gives us confidence to carry on.It was a word much used by Jesus in His teachings.Unless we have faith in God, we'll not accomplish much in the Christian Church, but with faith we can also triumph.Rev.Edwards\u2019 address and his prayer were very appropri- beginning of the new year.Minutes were then read and approved.Delegates to the Presbyter- on Feb.appointed as follows: 21st, were [| The president, Mrs.Edwards, Mrs.Melville Brown and Mrs.Tolhurst.The Day of Prayer on Feb.29th in the United Church was brought to attention.This being the Annual Meeting, the reports for 1951 were read.All pointed to a very successful year.L.N.10 Nicholson St.Mr.GERALD BOYER, employ- GERALD BOYER TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT HE HAS PURCHASED Leduc Regd.Library PHONE 127 98 Alexander St.Mr.Boyer is also the owner of Librairie Bellerive Bellerive A visit to our libraries will convince you of our reasonable prices and the Valleyfield, P.Q.Phone 774 The Huntingdon Gleaner The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and Stanley, of Valley- field.were week-end guests of Mr Mr.Levers gave an account of a special fund in the bank, which had been given at different times by past members to be used for something required in the church.It was de- Immigration Only Immediate Page Nine ever, the farm worker from Western Europe had a fund of useful knowledge and experience which could make him an apt pupil for Canadian farming methods if his Canadian employer showed him patience ielation 21, read by Mrs.Wm.Mc- {A food sale was discussed to be held |drawn up for the first half of the ed at Shawinigan Water & Power Co., during the last 13 years and radio licence issuer for 16 ears, has just purchased L.N.duc Library, Nicholson Street, Valleyfield.Mr.Boyer is also owner of Librairie Bellerive, in Bellerive.L.N.LEDUC LIBRARY REGD., 10 Nicholson St.Miss F.Dumouchel, Manager many varied items in our stores.Miss M.LIBRAIRIE BELLERIVE 98 Alexander St.B.Marleau, Manager \u2018leided to purchase two large prayer and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.books, one for the prayer desk and lone for the altar.The election of | officers then took place, resulting in the re-election of all the officers, : who are as follow: Rector's Warden, Gerald Henderson; People's Warden, Clarence Henderson: Vestry Clerk, | Josie Moneypenny: Sidesmen: And- \u2018rew Henderson and Reggie Taylor; secretary-treasurer, Ivan Graham; delegates to Synod, Ord Tayler and Walter Levers; trustees of cemetery ; fund, Ord Taylor and Walter Levers.The meeting closed with the | benediction.| The weekly Farm Forum meeting was held on Monday evening, Jan.i 21st, at the home of Mrs.Lillian \u2018 Henderson, with a good attendance.| The topic for discussion was \u201cWhat's | Wrong With our Farm Organiza- : tions?\" Question 1 \u2014 Can the individual farmer play an effective part in the present set-up of farm organizations within the Canadian Federation of Agriculture?\u2018The members thought that the representatives to the C.F.A.from the different organizations could be appointed by votes from the individual farmer instead of by appointment, (tb) Have you any suggestions to make for improving the set-up?Our Forum representative should be appointed by vote.This would give the individual farmer more say in the C.F.A.as he could vote for Mr.and Mus.Hugh Rennie, Dorothy and Ronald, and Mrs.Ed.Ren- nie, Sr., visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie Jr.Sorry to note that Mr.Rennie is confined to bed at present.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason and Terry were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and family, Garden City, Huntingdon Mr.Donald Keller of Verdun spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Foster and family.j The Vestry meeting of St.Paul's Church, Herdman, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Taylor on Friday evening, January 18th, with a good attendance.Mr.Hatcher opened the meeting with prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Vestry Clerk.Ivan Graham read the financial report | for 1951 which was very satisfactory land showed a substantial balance on hand to begin the New Year.Mr.Walter Levers read the cemetery report which was also satisfactory.Regular monthly meetings had been held, also some special ones; 2 life members had been made, 32 members are on the roll.During the year, one of our members, Mrs.John Greig had passed on to higher service.The supply work, as usual, had not been neglected, as generous bales containing quilts, clothing and gifts were sent to several places wherever the need was greatest, also a bale to Overseas Relief.Rev.Carey and his family in Japan were also remembered.The secretaries for Temperance.Stewardship, Friend- | ship, Mission Band, etc, all gave splendid reports showing that these phases of the work had not been carried on by the Cradle Roil: Supt., in the Sunday School, as it.takes the place so adequately of a Baby Band in our W.M.S.The treasurer's report was most location of $412.50 had not only been reached, but greatly exceeded, and $80.which had by the C.G.IT.been raised Mission Band.The officers for 1952 were the very active in- encouraging words to all meeting closed with the benediction.Mrs.Norman Mair and daughter spent Saturday with relatives Dewittville.Mrs.A.J.Ness, of Ormstown, | spent the week-end at the home of | the Misses Henderson.On the evening of Jan.16th the Georgetown Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Anderson.The meeting opened by singing Hymn 437, followed by the Scripture lesson, Rev- at.Arthur.Mrs.Murray McCartney led in prayer.13 members answered the roll call, the text word being \u201cHope.\u201d Two new members were welcomed.Mrs.Dave Silliman read the minutes of the last meeting, also the minutes of the annual meeting held in December.Mrs.Raymond Anderson was appointed delegate to the Annual Presbyterial Rally on Feb.5 and it is hoped that many of the other members will attend.later in the spring.A candy sale was planned for the next meeting, each member bringing a one pound box of home-made candy to be sold for 35c.The study was taken year.The meeting was adjourned by Mrs.Murray McCartney.Mrs.Wm.McArthur and Mrs.Arthur :Buchanan, work convener for 1952, \u2018distributed wool among the members to be made into children\u2019s wear.Delicious refreshments were (served by the hostess, assisted by (the committee, Mrs.Lyle Baskin, ; (Mrs.Murray McCartney and Mrs.{ Donald Ness.| .Obituary The Late Jane Ann Wilson Elliot At her home.Rue Castle Hill Farm, Howick, Que.on January 14th, 1952, Jane Ann Wilson, youngest daughter of the late Willlam Wilson and Janet Maitland, Scotland, passed away peacefully.She | was born on February 6th, 1871, in Tullochgorum.She was a devoted wife and a loving mother, her kind and friendly disposition and willingness to help others won her many friends.She was married on April 12, 1899, to Andrew Elliot, Howick, Que.She leaves to mourn one son, William, at home, and three daughters: Isabel at home, Jane of Montreal and Mrs.Homer K.Sherry (Elizabeth) of Asbestos, Que., and two grandsons, Cameron and Robert Sherry, and several nieces and nephews.Her husband predeceased her Sept.23.1946, also two daughters, Janet and Edith, several years ago.The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends who gathered at her home and accompanied her remains to the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, where many others joined them to pay their respects to her memory and to assist at a most impressive service conducted by Rev.J.Marshall.The many floral tributes bore the silent tribute of affection for the departed.She was carried to her last resting place by her nephews: Wm.Alexander.Francis Martin, Wallace Elliot, Andrew Glen, Norman Mair and Wm.Wilson.The flower bearers were Erle Martin, James Wilson and Ross Elliot.Among those attending were Wm.Alexander, Ellenburg, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Erle Martin, Mrs.Alex Robb, Mrs.James Hamilton, Mrs.Chas.Brown, Mr.and Mrs, G.Whyte, Messrs.Wm.and C.Brown, Mrs.C.Cameron, Mr.A.Gordon, Hunting- don: Mr.and Mrs.Francis Martin.Mr.Ernest Martin, Dewittville; Mrs.M.Walsh, Mrs.W.Rember, Mr.and Mrs.A.Wilson, Mr.A.McCaig, Ormstown; Misses Muriel and Irene Matrin, Mr.Franklin Tait, Mrs.8.Roberts, Mrs.K.EK.Pearce, Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming, neglected.Mention was also made | Cards were played at five tables of the good work which is being | y pay gratifying.It showed that the al-| stalled by Rev.Edwards, who spoke ! The | someone who thought along the same lines as he himself.2.What part should farm co- Literature, | Ops and commodity groups play in the Federation of Agriculture?Farm co-ops can ask through their representatives for what they want.ith Mrs.Mervyn Graham holding i high score, Mr.Josie Moneypenny low score.Mrs.Josie Moneypenny won the drawing prize.Refreshments were served by the ladies.1 | THE GORE\u2014The Gore WMS.met on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.as altogether $455.59 had been sent !23rd, at the home of Mrs.W.J.in to the Presbyterial Treasurer.McCartney, with a good attend - This included $15.00 contributed by ance.The president, Mrs.Nelson \u2018Anderson, conducted the meeting.\u2018The Call to Worship was given by (Mrs.Anderson.Mrs.K.McCartney read the replies.The hymn, \"O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing\u201d jwas sung, followed by prayer taken from Ephesians 4: 14-21.Mrs.W.J.Graham and Mrs.Carl Anderson gave very satisfactory reports for the W.MS.and Mission Band.Answer Farm Labor Problem As the Ninth Annual Federal- Provincial Farm Labour Conference ended yesterday, it was evident that immigration would play a major role in maintaining a supply of manpower for Canadian agriculture.During the course of the three- day conference, which opened on November 30, various plans were suggested for making best use of exisiting supply of farm workers including a suggestion to farmers that everything be done to encour- Displaced Persons' movement, pointed out that it could not be expected that farm workers from Europe could arrive here with a complete understanding of Canadian farming methods.With few exceptions, farm operations were carried out in Western Europe on a much more limited scale.The degree of mechanization of Canadian farms had not been approached on the smaller holdings of Western Europe.How- and understanding.Dental Notice Ur.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2948 Huntingdeæ age their sons to remain with the industry.However, it was obvious that although much might be done PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY along this line, long-term developments were involved, and with the increasing demands of defence industries, the only ready answer during the summer of 1952 would be a continuation of immigration policy to channel workers into Canadian agriculture.J.A.Paul, of the Citizenship and Immigration Department, told the Conference that 12,000 immigrants from the Netherlands were expected in Canada during the New Year.Of the 12,000, which includes women and children, it was estimated that between 4,000 and 6,000 would be farm workers.The first 700 would arrive in February.It was pointed out that a large proportion of Netherlands immigration to Canada had eventually settled on farms of their own.thereby constituting a permanent Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chatcauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 3 to 5 p.m.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan | increase to our farm population.QUEBEC W.W Dawson, Director of the| LAND Special Services Branch, Depart- SURVEYOR ment of Labour, and chairman of the meeting estimated that between | 15,000 and 20,000 workers would be ; required by Canada from Europe i next year for agricultural work.Mr.Dawson and Mr.Paul both felt | these would be obtainable.; So that plans could be made for ; farm immigration, it was strongly urged that farmers make their future needs known as early as possible to National Employment Service local offices.It was pointed out by R.A.Stewart, Director of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, that the N.ES.could hardly be expected to produce good farm workers on the spur of the moment.| - ; me mort me V.C.Phelan, Canadian Director \u2018 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.of the International Labour Or- VETERINARY SURGEON VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 ganization, who as an officer of the Department of Labour, previous to joining the ILO, was concerned with the organization of the selection of Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Erle C.Martin B.A, BCL.\u2014 ADVOCATE 29 King St.Dial 401 HUNTINGDON Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perren 31 Market St.Phone 694 VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, K.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.Valleyfleld: Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J.G.Elliott, C.A.388 St.James St, La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Ceclie Phone 41 Valleyfleld 10 St.James St.W, MA.4816 Montreal Armand Hébert, CA.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield +4 , hi 1 pt by Mrs.Jas.Wilson, True Frayer Mrs.Horace Paxton and family, eh will follow the Annual meet stressing the need of prayer in s |Ormstown.: world today.The programme was Twenty-one members answered During the work period, quilt blocks immigrants from Europe under the were arranged [ROT J and distributed to - the members.The meeting closed with the hymn, \u201cBlest be the Tie H 1 that Binds.\u201d Supper was served by emmingford Mrs.McCartney.HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The first Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor and (1952 meeting of the W.A.of St.Mr.George Wright of Huntingdon, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman and grand-daughter, Sharon Tobin were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Goundrey and Wayne visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Thursday evening, Jan.10th, at the home of Miss Ethel Willlams with Mrs.Wylie assisting.Mrs, G.M.Brown led in devotion assisted by Miss J.Wilson, who read Kiplings \"Recessional.\u201d Before the business meeting, a short installation ceremony was performed by Rev.Wm.Holmes, fol- Andrew's United Church was held on I.Office in O'Connor Block, entrance Estate and Succession Sctblement Sumner, Mellor & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W.D.Sumner, CA.C.D.Mellor, CA.Suite 912 637 Craig St.W.Phone UNiversity 6-3482 Montreal 3, P.Q.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.Crevier and A R.Leduc, Notaries Public next to Popular Restaurant W.S.Brown Chateauguay St., Huntingdon GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST MONEY TO LOAN JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham, Melvin and Beverly Ford were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.lowed by a prayer of dedication for the 1952 officers.Mrs.Paré, presided over the business.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Conveners of different committees gave reports and plans were made for an active year.Plans were made for the Annual Congregation supper to be held this year on Friday, Jan.25th, after Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Phone 362 Gabriel Poupart T.A.Laniel NOTARY GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.f : ME, .ST CHHYSOSTOME, QUE VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Tel.5 r 12 OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre and Allen of Ormstown visited during the week at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.the roll call.At this time five new members were welcomed bringing the membership for 1952 to thirty.Following the meeting refresh- COUNTY BLDG.Phones: Office 306; Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.ab E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Roger Fortier, N.P.HUNTINGDON Residence 2345 ments were served and a social hour spent.Mrs.Roland Dumouchel has re-: Miss Vera Rutherford of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs | BUSINESS DIRECTORY George Rutherford and Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Murray McCartney.Heather and Keith of Howick and Mr.Neil Cullen were guests on Saturday evening at the home of turned from the Barrie Memorial | Hospital.Also Mr.J.B.Bouchard, N.P.who is in the convalescent, : stage.During December there were! eight patients from Hemmingford | confined to the same hospital.Mr.4 , , Fi Mrs.Bill Cullen and| Mr, Charles Marlin is slowly re | ; \u2019 covering from a seriously burned Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cullen.Jim, A y right arm.He has heen confined Sheryle, George and Clifford were |to the Barrie Memorial for the past dinner guests on Sunday at the eight weeks.home of her aunt and uncle.Mr.Miss Anna Lownsbrough has been and Mrs.David Forrester and Lorne.very ill with \u201cFlu\u201d and is not Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre taking up active nursing for some- of Montreal and Mr.Archie Mc- time.Intyre of Redfield, South Dakota \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- Were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr.They VETERAN PRIEST were also callers at the homes of BATHURST, N.B.-(CP)- Rev.Mr.J.J.McWhinnle, Russell and Bill and Mr.and Mrs.George Hope.Mr.Halton Levers spent Sunday afternoon and Monday at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither and family, Brooklet.\u2019 Saturday guests at the home of Mrs.Mary Cullen and John included Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs, Arnold McIntyre and Allan of Ormstown.Zoel Lambert, retired priest at the sanatorium 8t.Joseph of St.Basile, observed the golden jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood.He was ordained in his native parish of St.Ferdinand, Megantic County, Que, and served at St.Basile and Beauceville hefore coming to New Brunswick.SLEEP .awake Refreshed 1f you do.r't sleep well R \u2014 if nights are interrupted by restiessness Farm Forum News The weekly meeting of the Allan's Corners Farm Forum was held on Monday evening, January 21st, at the home of Mr.Errol McWhinnie and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling \u2014 look 1 kid- with ten present.After the broad- neys.if your Kidneys cast the topic for the evening are out of order and \u201cWhat's Wrong With Our Farm Organizations?\u201d was discussed.Mr.Gordon Rutherford acted in the secretary's absence.Our forum felt that there is a lack of interest taken in farm organizations hy the individual.Euchre was played, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.As next Monday night is fourth night there will be no meeting held.SOOO failing to cleanze the i.lood of poisons and excess acids\u2014-your rest is likely suffering ton.Then is the time to use Dodd's Kidney Pilla.Dodd's help your kidneys get wit} of trouble-making poisons acids\u2014 help restore them to normal! action.See how much better you rest at night\u2014how much brighter you feelin the morning.Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today.143 odds Kidnev Pill ! | JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling: OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St.Phone 2898 Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.T.J.Graham PLUMBING HEATING LICENSED AUCTIONEER SHEET Cars An Experienced Salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrange- Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges ments with you, no obligation.176 Chateauguay Bt pon one 432 Phone Hunting don.2442, or.HUNTIN L.J.Graham, H'don.2389, A.K.English E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnols, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for .Mutual Life Assurance Co.\u2019 of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.Fire and Car Insurance Phone 338 Beauharnois Earle Radley RMS W.K.Phil FO .ps INSURANCE General Insurance \u2018Tel.312r12 Hemmingford of all kinds at moderato Tales Geo.L.Collum Phone 2044 Huntingdon Representative ROYAL Webber's Jeweller WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER L INBURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE see.176 Ellice St.Dundee.GEORGES LE COMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que.SAND and GRAVEL Dial H'don.5062 chaman Hnster , Diamond fings Watches Romeo Brunet Silverwart Manufact rer of Gifts ete REINFORCED and VIBRATED .CEMENT TILES Phon: 451 Huntingdon Building Materials ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Phone 16 Ormstown, Que, Machine Sh W.Keddy & Son Pp GENERAL MACHINE WORK SAW MILL \u2014 ORIST MILL| 05 5 powrence St.Valleyfleld Flour mber Pattern-makers \u2014 Shafting Milifeeds Oxy-Acetylene Y7.lding _ Learn + a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : . Page Ten Asians Are in World\u2019s Lowest Income Bracket, According to U.N.Report UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.\u2014 Asia, with more than half the world's total population, produces only one- tenth of the world's national income, while North America, with less than 10 percent of the population, accounts for nearly 45 percent of the world's national income total.These are among the findings of the Statistical Office of the United Nations in a study just published called \u201cNational Income and its Distribution in Underdeveloped Countries.\u201d \u2018This study was prepared for the consideration of the UN.Economic and Social Council on the basis of a request by the UN.General Assembly for a comprehensive report on the volume and distribution of |population, national income in underdeveloped countries.The report was based on.à survey and analysis of information made available by individual governments in all parts of the world.\u2018The report treats individually 57 countries, representing 63 percent of the world's population, and also shows the figures for total population and total national, and per capita, income by continental areas.The figures for the continental areas, the report says, were \u201carrived at by including rough estimates for the national incomes of the countries not contained\u201d in the list of 57.The U.N.study says that continental areas may be ranked in terms of income or output per head of population in terms of USA dollars as follows: North America $1100; Oceania, including Australia and New Zealand, $560; Erope, $380; the USSR, $310; South America, $170; Africa, $75; and Itch.ltch.ltch Asia, $50.The report says that Asia, with 53 percent of the world's total population, produces only 10.5 percent of the world's total income.North America, on the other hand, with 9 percent of the population, accounts for 43.6 percent of the total income.Other continental area totals were as follows: percent of the population, 27.3 percent of the income; the USSR, 8.1 percent of the population, 11 percent of the income; Africa, 8.3 percent of the population, 2.6 percent of the income; South America, 45° percent of the population, 3.5 percent of the income; and Oceania, with one-half of one percent of the 1.5 percent of the total income.Of the 57 countries surveyed, 12 with a combined population amounting to 34 percent of the total for this group, are classified as having per capita incomes below $100 in 1949, and 33 countries, with 59 percent of group population total, have per capita incomes below $300.Only eight countries, with 16 percent of the group's population, have per capita incomes in excess of $600.The United States is the only country with incomes averaging over $800 per person.In the $600 to $900 group are Australia, Canada, Denmark, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.Those with per capita incomes of $100 include dia, Iran, Kenya, Northern Rhodesia, Pakistan, Paraguay, Philippines and Thailand.In the $100-$200 group are: Braz- Greece, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Syria, Turkey and Yugoslavia.Per capita incomes range from $200 to $300 in Austria, Cuba, Hungary, Italy, Puerto Rico, and the Union of South Africa; from $300 to $450 in Argentina, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Germany (Western), Ireland, Israel, Poland, USSR and Uruguay; and from $450 to An Eye to the Future Long term planning helps you to raise more than the average for your area.This planning for the future should especially be applied to the five basic factors of farming.They are: Land, Livestock, Labour, Capital and Size of Farm or Farm Business.Every farm is different and has its individual problems.So it\u2019s up to you to make each factor work hard for you.Many farmers have found it helpful to talk with their Commerce manager.He represents a bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers\u2019 banking needs.Why not pay him a visit?7 Ym, C2 Zs & ; CW VENU Commerce ® LW Commer LR Get this free booklet on FARM MANAGEMENT from your Commerce manager.Europe, 16.6 less than Burma, Ceylon, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, In- the il, Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Egypt, Southern Rhodesia, Spain, Surinam, STAND-INS F pa i If Hollywood ever plans to make a movie about President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill, James Nuttall and William Ton- kinson, of Hamilton, Ontario, should not be overlooked as doubles for the famous statesmen.Tonkin- son resembles the British premier EE The Huntingdon Gleaner OR WORLD LEADERS that him people call \u201cWinnie\u201d while Nuttall is frequent- so closely ly referred to as \u201cHarry.\u201d Em- Even if the conduct of others has ,roused our emotion \u2014 envy, anger \u2018or fear \u2014it is really we ourselves \u2018who create the prejudice by the ,way in which we think about the vobjectionable conduct.| Our opinions should not be blamed upon others.We ourselves can so manage our opinions as to \u2018save us from worry and prejudice land a host of other thoughts that are bad for us.It is quite true to say that our prejudices do not hurt |others as much as they hurt ourselves, physically, mentally and spiritually.It is easy for us to be tolerant of others\u2019 opinions when we like them, but we must build up a certain philosophy if we are to stand wha we don't like.Tolerance disguishes what is essential, and lets the un- tessential go.It admits that firm convictions are splendid when they relate to important matters, but they are a public nuisance when they provoke a row over petty things.{The Open Mind It is not necessary to have an opinion on every matter.All that ployees of Canadian Westinghouse we know is still infinitely less than Company Limited for more than 20!all that still remains unknown.À years, both work at the same company plant but had never met before this picture was taken.Prejudice is our number one problem in human relations.It is prejudice that closes our minds to the truth and Knowledge which would enable us to work together in friendship, vote with intelligence, worship in understanding, and avoid international disputes.In one of Aesop's Fables he tells how Jupiter, in a mischievous mood, made mankind a present of spectacles.Every man had a pair, but they did not represent objects to ail mankind alike.One pair was purple, another blue; one white and an- .lother black; some were red, green and yellow.\u201cHowever, notwithstanding this diversity\u201d, says Aesop, \u201cevery man was charmed with his own, believing it the best, and enjoyed in opinion all the satisfactions of truth.\u201d Many civilizations in the world at different times and places have had widely different patterns of behaviour.Almost anything in social and personal life which we now deplore was somewhere and at some time acceptable.Out of those practices, which were right and proper $600 in Belgium, France, Iceland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway and Venezuela.The total income produced in a country by the productive resources within its borders is larger or smaller than the national income accruing to its residents, the report says, depending on whether the net flow of investment income between the country and the rest of the world is outward or inward.Where the net flow is outward, foreign investors receive from the country in question branch profits, dividends and interest on bank balances and short term loans.According to the report, the United States is by far the larges: recipient of investment income from overseas.Next comes the United Kingdom.Up to the present time, in the development of national income statistics, attention has been mainly centered on figures based on national totals.The material presented in this report brings together information on the distribution of income among various sections of the population, as well as income statistics on unincorporated enterprises.Deer Too Numerous For Food Supplies TORONTO, (CP)\u2014Deer in the Lake of the Woods area have to be hunted to survive.Dick Passmore, a 28-year-old biologist with the Ontario Lands Department says that if hunters do not kill off many of the deer, the animals will increase too fast for the available food supply.When food runs low, many starve or become prey to wolves, drastically decreasing the population.His conclusions were reached after an air and land deer census of the 6,500-square-miles area that took more than a year.His facts and figures may settle an argument between resort owners and Ontario hunters In the area.The hunters\u2019 claimed that United States residents were killing off too many deer.The resort owners replied that the U.S.sportsmen had a right to under the law.Mr.Passmore estimates that there are about seven deer to the square mile in the area.His advice is to\" keep on hunting.The University of British Columbia has embarked on a long-term nutritional test of wild deer.To run five years or more, the test is under the direction of Dr.I.McTaggart Cowan, zoologist, and or.Alex.Wood, animal nutrition- \u201cWe can now grow them to 80 pounds at five months, against 40 or 50 pounds gained in the wild state,\u201d Dr.Cowan reports.This does not mean, he said, supplemental feeding of free deer, but reducing the deer population to a level where there is adequate native feed.\u201cIncrease in the allowable hunt- ing rate in such cases would be the answer,\u201d he said.> 7 a a When you must have a cleaner to remove stains\u2019 of ink YELLOW PAGES will find him\u2014 Quick as a wink ! Lo PAGES | eIGILIINID They will ward smugness, bias, and close-minded- Our Prejudices in their age, have come today\u2019s cultures.A respect for these traditions of others will lead to understanding and avoid prejudice.All of us are entitled to our own petty prejudices.Most of us have been biased against books we were told we should read, though later we liked them.Many business men are prejudiced against people who sign letters \u201cdictated but not read.\u201d Elevator operators are prejudiced against people who press elevator buttons needlessly; we all are prejudiced against people who stride imperiously through revolving doors.Everyone Makes Mistakes That is not the kind of prejudice this letter is about.The hurtful prejudices are the mental fixations of the 100-per-centers, people who won't admit you have a side to your case, and demand that you either agree wholly with their opinions, or disagree.It may be true that the more ignorant a man is, the more positive he is in his opinions, and the more belligerently inclined to look upon your doubt of his statements as a sin against him.Intelligently alive people have no such delusions.They know that absolute certainty is regarded by scientists as an impossibility, and scientists, of all people, have the opportunity to check and re-check their findings.Mistakes occur in the thought of all living people.In the Provincial Museum in Toronto there is a wizened caveman who hasn't made a mistake for several thousand years, ever since he curled up in his grass mat and went to sleep.The only people who are never mistaken are dead.We do ourselves an injury by killing part of our minds when we reject contradiction, refuse to hear the other side of a story, or oppose opinions without learning the facts.We may be persons who think that new truths may have been desirable once, but that we have had enough of them now; we may be addicted to attending committee meetings devoted to keeping things as they are, or we may be, as Stefan Zweig said of a famous clergyman: fundamentally honest and straightforward, but wearing blinkers; one of those persons \u201cfor whom only their own truth is true, only their own virtue virtuous, only their own Christianity Christian.\u201d The Closed Mind The difficulty is that you cannot prove to really prejudiced people that their beliefs are not true.Most of the time they register triumph over your argument by pointing to some particular case where their beliefs have been successful.They seem unable to grasp principles and laws.They are like those who laughed at Socrates when he tried to teach men a new way of reasoning fearlessly, compelled him to drink the hemlock, and in that one cup drowned a whole civilization.Many such people go through a process they call \u201cmaking up their minds\u201d and then close their minds with a one-way zipper.That process will be avoided by persons seeking or building a happy philosophy off dogmatism, ness.They realize that the fullness of living can be attained only by understanding.There are many different causes of closed minds.As children we were all tolerant.We played with the neighbours\u2019 children without a thought of race or creed or class.But the democracy of childhood was broken down by the artificial standards of the grown-ups.Boys going home from high school on a commuter train out of Montreal typified this.There were at least three racial strains in the party, but they talked and laughed together in a friendly open way.Their frank countenances showed their belief in a good and nelgh- bourly world.These teen-agers have not yet been touched by the hand of prejudice.By-and-by they will realize tha.discrimination exists in their familles, in their schools and in almos* every sector of their lives.Many of them will conform to the discriminatory patterns of their groups, not because they are prejudiced but because it is easier to discriminate than to resist the group's demand for conformity.Sad to say, the opinion which they are compelled to accept may be based on hearsay or tradition: what Voltaire called \u201cThe reason of fools.\" Long before Voltaire's time, a philosopher of the Cynic school sald that the most necessary branch of knowledge is to unlearn prejudices.What Causes Prejudice?Many of our prejudices are due to unquestioning acceptance of the beliefs commonly held by members of our group; others may be traced to the way in which we make snap judgments: still others can be blamed on our wishful thinking, Envy is the cause of much prejudiced thinking.The man who cannot mend his own case is tempted to do what he can to impalr an- Jther's.In fact, some who would 50 to great and good lengths to help someone who fell on evil days will become annoyed if that same person should have good fortune.Prejudice is a personal thing.x 'scientist may search for days and years, and return without a single opinion.His habit of life and thought demands that he shall be- (| lieve nothing without evidence.Like him, we shall profit if we learn to be painstaking in the discovery of truth, and to identify it before expressing opinions.That is much more exciting and rewarding than trying to prove something.Human Relations Human relations are the result of a complicated interplay of thought and emotion.The result may be understanding, or misunderstanding.Our attitudes toward particular people may be affected by our attitude toward people in general, member of another race or creéd, and still possess race or religious prejudice.A man may be in love with a particular woman, elevate her ~on a pedestal, and sincerely feel inferior to her: but at the same time, if he is an employer, he may refuse to hire women.If we see a person whom we believe we know very well acting in a manner which doesn\u2019t meet our expectations, we may be shocked or we may try to save our own false conception by declaring something Is wrong with him.It all too infrequently occurs to us that something might be wrong with our own assumptions and interpretations: that we might have a trace of preJudice in us.Misunderstanding is particularly likely if there is hesitancy to communicate thoughts and feelings, or à barrier of some other sort, between us.Business people are up against this problem continually, because it is the nature of business to require co-operation among those engaged in the same sort of work.We cannot escape the dilemma by the simple technique of avoiding problems.People who are inclined toward introversion find it difficult to understand those who are inclined toward extroversion.They are moved by different impulses and by different ways of looking at life.The thing to do is to realize that people are different in their personality structure.It is the fate of men to see the world differently, and to develop different meanings and values of life.Insight into this fact will go far toward avoiding prejudice.Once again, as has been said so often in these Letters, emphasizing the positive has its virtues.When we look for the good we are likely to appreciate a man's excellencies and find that they far outweigh his faults.Communicating Ideas In all our human affairs the communication of ideas is of utmost importance.We can be sadly misled in our judgments if we neglect the fact that two things may be called by the same name and yet not be the same.Things in nature are not either this or that.Nature is filled with gradations: from hot weather to cold, from a stormy sea to a calm, from a minute organism to great animals.When we apply this test to things that are happening around us every day we find that there is usually a smooth series from extreme to extreme.Another help toward avoiding prejudice would be to define words and notions.\u201cLet's define our terms\u201d is not an idle phrase, but a necessary tool for use when two persons converse on some serious topic.Need for Philosophy Prejudices cannot be entirely eliminated (not, at any rate, in the present stage of human development) but their destructive influence and their pathological result can be reduced by the acquiring of wisdom.Without wisdom, the intellect remains the slave of prejudice and superstition, None of us knows enough.We can keep on, with profit, hearing what can be said about a subject by persons of every variety of opinion, and by studying all the ways in which it can be looked at by every character of mind.How far removed that is from arriving at choices and judgments on the basis of sheer guesses, super- stitutions, and folkway habits of thought.Just think of the futility of guessing: if a million people should guess how far it is from the earth to the moon, they would know no more than they did before, and if one of them should accidentally hit on the correct distances (average 238,857 miles) he would not know it.Neither scientist nor philosopher will judge by guesswork or intuition or tradition: he will attempt to find the facts.It is a big advantage to see things, from the smallest to the greatest, through other people's eyes.In reading an essay or a business contract, your eyes may follow the writer's steps, but to know what the writer saw you need his eyes.You need to think of the circumstances that surrounded him and the ambitions that moved him; what his desires were and the method he took to acquaint you with them.Because we cannot, in many cases, see the picture whole in this way, why don't we say that so-and- 80 behaved In a certain situation, at, a certain time, in a certain way, instead of saying positively that he is such-and-such?That approach would save us both heartaches and headaches, Black and White Nothing, we are told by scientists, is pure black or pure white.We iidentical.not understanding, \"himself wrongly\u2019 but there are exceptions, One may | be sincerely fond of a particular | need to accustom ourselves to thinking in degrees of black and white, goodness and badness, poisonous and wholesome, Our thinking habits are quite often incompetent to wrestle with a world in which no two things are There are similarities, it is true, but they do not justify our overlooking the differences.Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: \u201cNature never rhymes her children nor makes two men alike.\u201d Furthermore, no idea or thought comes to our minds singly.Every one comes preceded by many others, attended by many, followed by many.And we ourselves differ from other people in mentality, training, heredity, environment and objective.Surely, in face of all these hazards of thought, threatening us always with the penalty that follows foolish word and action, we need to consider our ideas from all sides \u2014and perhaps with a slight inclination toward a different conclusion than the one we ardently desire, The Middle Path We shall find, perhaps in the majority of cases, that there is a middle path where both we and those who have different convictions may walk comfortably together.This middle path is not a compromise; it stands for the emancipation of the mind, as well as for personal freedom and well-being.How do we get on to this middle path?Some hints have already been drawn from ancient and modern writers, but chief among there is to enquire into the truth, respect others\u2019 opinions, and watch our thinking so as to guard against \u201ceither \u2014or\u201d words, \u2018black or white\u201d thoughts and \u201call or none\u201d attitudes.In the quaint idlom of a Stoic philosopher: \u201cDoth a man bathe quickly?Then say not but \u2018quickly\u2019.Doth he drink much wine?Then say not \u2018wrongly\u2019 but \u2018much\u2019.For whence do you know if it were ill done till you have understood his opinion?\u201d Above all, perhaps, is the necessity to know one another.Congenial people exist on both sides of every Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 antagonistic boundary.Heart calls to heart and mind to mind the world over.But not unless we know one another.On Changing Your Mind It seems somehow criminal to some people to change their minds There is nothing wrong wius telling people one thing today and something else tomorrow: we change, and the world changes.Many things which were true yesterday are not so today.It is a sign of our vitality to own that we have changed our opinion, indicating that we are wiser than we were.He is, indeed, a wise man who keeps hls mind open so that he recogriizes important changes.People with closed minds are prejudiced in favour of yesterday's thoughts.They resent having to question and re-examine their attitudes and ideas; still more do they resent it when others raise questions.Emerson dismissed such people in this way: \u201cA foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines.\u201d Seeking Truth The philosophic person recognizes that if a thing is true you must accept it no matter how incredible or unpalatable it may be.No real values are destroyed or impaired by learning the truth about them.The falsities and prejudices of the world are allergic to truth and will die if sufficiently exposed to it.When a man makes this surrender to truth, he is for the first time in his life free \u2014 free from superstition, free from prejudice and free from dogmatism.He finds himself with a strange new power, the power to discover, handle and control facts.He can claim to be an educated man.He is ready to polish his mind against the minds of others in a poised way.Discretion is Needed We do not know all the answers to the questions about human life and destiny .we do realize that there is still very far to go and very much to learn.Continued on page 11 DISTILLED IN CANADA he 2 Hollanës In Need of: COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION?DOMESTIC REFRIGERATOR?ELECTRIC RANGE?OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES?INDUSTRIAL OR FARM VENTILATION?AIR CONDITIONING?CONSULT \u2014 ELECTRICAL 16 Nicholson St.VALLEYFIELD HOME LTD.Telephone 51 SALES and SERVICE On the Occasion of the unveiling of the GEORGES VEZINA 1887-1926 MEMORIAL PLAQUE in Chicoutimi, Friday Night, Feb.1st, A, B rewery sincerely pays its respects to the shining memory of a great sportsman and Canadian. Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Eleven .1 1 = = : : : Capt.Fenny states in an article in Allan\u2019s Corners Merit Rating System Armored -Car Escort Is Provided For Visiting Americans || Penaies: Baton 1204.Boule | Points to Consider Gant.Penny stales in an article in ALLAN'S CORNERS Mr.and Aids Civic Workers = \u2014 _ _ _ \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Shots: In Variety Choice lished by troops in Korea, \u201chave A Ir.and M Cu A.|Plante 48° +416 , | been distributed to all units in the Mrs.J.J.Peddie and Mr.an Le) REGINA, (CP)\u2014For the last two Leclerc 6 6 6-18] Some useful suggestions ON [brigade.Any unit that wants more Archie Peddie of Howick were re-|years Regina has had a merit | points which should be consider-|need only ask.\u201d cent guests at the home of Mr.rating system for its civic employ- STANDING ed in the choosing of a cereal i and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill and |ees.The plan has worked well and variety which ds best going tol Capt.Fenny credits the Regina Nelson.has proved beneficial to workers, Quebec Senior League meet the needs of an Individual (Sask.Kiwanis Club and the Oa- Mr.and Mrs.D.James Ovans says P.W.Haffner, city personnel ; P.W.L.D.F.A Pe are recently forthcoming from [nadian Legion, among others, for were among those who attended director.coyals pr a a : HY = > the Canada Department of Agri-|the good supply of reading material the christening on Sunday of little A record is kept of all loy Que 31 18 8 169 140 50 culture.now reaching Canadians in the Far Po Eb oyees Chicou.7 2 Included wag thes ints are: East.Most regular shipments, he Richard James Paxton, which Look as to quality, volume and knowl- Ottawa 47 21 20 6 149 155 48 neluded among these points are: |E = ' the Légion place in St.James Anglican Church, edge of work, initiative, and judg- V'hield 37 19 24 4143 142 42] !S lt adapted to local and cH-|sald, come from t gion.Ormstown.Richard Is the sixth ment.This information is rated in S'brooke 45 13 25 7107 150 33 [matic conditions?In addition, all the latest maga- great-grandchild of Mr.and Mrs.|twice-yearly reports by department \\Shawin.44 13 25 6 104 149 32) Is the crop to be consumed on, oc are purchased through the D.J.Ovans.heads.| SR the farm as (aged o disposed Rd American Special Services organi- - home of as seed or for som PUT- zation, ensuring up-to-date readin Mu and Mis, rank Hope and °1 feel that where an employee is \"pose on the open market?me \" sw \u20ac .: doing poorly in his job, this system O P 3 di Is it capable of resisting pos- ! La 0 family included Mr.and Mrs.Jack ur rrejudices.! Rodgers and Eleanor, and Mr.and shows that the resulting discussion sible loss from disease.lodging, Mrs.Christie Gibson all of Mont-| The personnel director said the | Continued from page 10 eet s its maturity fit in with Less Milk Sediment real, ; system does away with favoritism Those who are trying hard to/gencral farm operations?Using Filter Discs Mr.and Mrs.Ray MacMillan |Or 1s opposite in that an excep- rthink in the right way and to and family, of Franklin, were guesis tionally good or bad report on the Is it suitable to modern methoas h climinate prejudice from their lives * 5 1» Milk filters should be used tu re- on Sunday afternoon at the home | | employee has to be proved by the | } of harvesting?.aro likely to be impatient with, ., .ie [Move the small amount of sedi- of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George department head to the personnel | those Who Ing DR UL A aT fy the quality of grain satis- ment which gets into milk un- Hope.j i department.| Being tolerant means that we, \u201cMany of these points are over- Et day However, wes.een Peddie Visited or This is how the merit system | should not expect too much of oth~ looked\u201d when a variety dn being [pe reminds us that they are not a ednesday a works in Regina: : er people.Our viewpoint w NO {ehosen but all may be important [Lane Te ; son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and | always appear reasonable to others, | ope! ol Ml may be WY given remedy for Careless Dillking prac- Mrs, Bert peda Aer, SIX Si employment, and we will save ourselves many to the dollar value of the crop duced ander oor conditions foi Week-end guests at the home of |a chart is filled out on each em- disappointments if we do not de- per nore dues yéner I or So te ons will Mrs.Helen Peddie included Mr.and ployee by his supervisor and veri- mand that others sec things from Sop CLG baie of a variety ot Pris ae oe vality Mrs.Wm.Barr, Norma and Georgia filed by the department head.He our point vf view.tor 4 ea farm shout oy no 0 \u2018st quality.and Mr.Jim Barr of Montreal and |is given a score under each of sev- Underslanding considered in the light of what| Filters and filter discs may be Cpl.Florence Kerr who is stationed |\u20acn categories such as those mentioned above and the total of these gives him a rating as an employee.at St.Johns with the R.C.A.F.Master Keith Tannahill spent There are few gifts that one person can give to another as rich ns procured from a dairy supply firm use is made of the crop.For ex P and in most cases directly from the * ample, a variety low in tillerin, 1 understanding.Understanding Is! with short straw and early ma dairy plant to which milk is being the week-end a the 4 ome % dois This chert is forwarded to the! UNPERTURBED by the ominous appearance of their ever-present armored-car escort, members of Patton ne berths a turity may be more suited as a (Shipped.grandparents, Mr.an Ts.\u20ac| personnel office along with the re-| the U.S.Tin Mission to Malaya smile and pose for a picture.Led by General Thomas E.Wilson (centre) without necessarily embracing | Purse crop.On the other hand Mr.Lackner suggests that only Hooker, Ormstown.ports that come in at six-month in-| the mission, whose other members are Mr, George L.Weaver, Mr.Spencer S.Shannon and Mr.Charles them SS & 4 variety which produces an abun- [single service filter discs should be As Monday night was fourth night |tervals.When an opening occurs in ; there was no Farm Forum meeting held, but on Monday evening, February 4th the group will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford and Gordon.Brysonville Community Club News On Friday evening, January 25th, another card party and dance was held at the Brysonville Community W.Merrill, is visiting the rubber-and-tin-rich country which is infested by Chinese communist bandits, For over three years the British have been leading the war against the Communists, who sweep ouf of lunzies ta destray Gowes \u201cill workers and managers and destroy industry vital to the west the department, the charts of applicants are scanned with all information there for the consideration of the personnel department.The awarding of annual increases is based on these reports and works within any over-all raise that the unions might gain for employees.If an employee is in a salary range used and then discarded after each use, Washing and reusing filter discs decrenses their efficiency.He recommends that the milk be filtered while still warm as it passes through the filter more rapidly than cool milk.Also the dise should be placed in the filter carefully so that the milk will not go around the dance of straw {s desirable where bedding demands are high.In some crops ease of ing may be considered n rather important character, particularly with wheat and barley, and maturity may be of Importance in nrrang- ing for a better distribution of Inbor during harvest.This is all simple, practical, possible for everyone: and attractive, too.Removal of prejudice and the cultivation of tolerance mean much in deciding the fate of humanity and the happiness of individuals.They can bring beauty into our living.thresh- ! more than double \u2014 the amount of dry matter as hay, than the permanent pasture mixtures ds pasture, during the same period of years.Furthermore, pastures for Narodni Podnik .Club Hall.Euchre was played and the prizes awarded to the following: Ladies 1st: Mrs.Robt, McCaig; 2nd.Mrs.Ruth Towns.Gents 1st: Mr.Bert Peddie; 2nd.Mr.Ross Boyd.of $150 to $180 a month, and has a good rating for his first three years, he will reach his maximum with three annual $10 increases.If after that his work slips, his salary can be reduced.This has never actually happened, Mr.Haf¥- NARODNI PODNIK is the sign that today in some European and Asiatic countries identifies nine out of 10 shops, services and businesses.NARODNI PODNIK is the sign that replaces the owner's name over the door.on one hand vote Socialism have allowed it to crecs into our economy through our acceptance of the handout state.We have approved of the economic planners.Instead of fighting Soclalism as the next 2 or 3 years following a crop or two of hay, usually exceed the production from permanent pasture mixtures which are in continuous pasture.It is only after the stands are at least 5 years old New Erin OBITUARY THE LATE MRS.WM.SHERRY Plant breeders are working to develop new varfetles that will mect the needs of growers in every part of the country and which will resist as many hazards as possible.Farmers are well ad- edges.He points out thal all utenails- should be clean and sterilized and when not in use kept in a clean rack away from objectionable stable odors.Mr.Lackner adds that the returns from top quality milk an all-out war, we've merely en- NARODNI PODNTK is a threat |gaged it in petty skirmishes.When It is a threat to Brown's Variety public utilities were first attacked, Store.It is a threat to McQuade's the doctors were unconcerned be- Clothing Store.It is a threat to cause socialized medicine was not the Boston & Maine Railroad.It is;yet a threat to their profession.a threat to the New England Elec- While chain stores were being in- tric System.It's very unlikely that vestigated, the small businessman the sign over our door would read thought his boom was due.While in the Russian, but be assured that | public utilities are on the griddle, the English translation would mean preachers and teachers can't see the same, for Naredni Podnik any threat to their right to teach means \u201cNational Ownership.\u201d or preach.In Czechoslovakia today, gone is| We can find no solace in feeling the pride of the little shopkeeper.|that Socialism will never be.Even Gone is the better mousetrap [Hitler couldn't, through armed maker.Gone is the pride of owner- might, force his brand of Socialism ship and the quality products.Gone jon Great Britain, yet a few months is the corporation made up of the [after his total defeat that country savings of little stockholders.was turned over to the Socialists, Of course we find comfort in that [lock, stock and barrel we don't approve of Czechoslovakia.| The sign has been made up and We frown on Czechoslovakia.Yet [is ready to hang at our door.NA- national ownership was forced on |{RODNI PODNIK is facing the pub- that country, while national owner- |lic utllities, its greatest foe.Yet, by ship is finding ready and willing |default, the utilities may well be- sympathy in America.come its greatest victory.Te biggest delusion we have is that the permanent pasture mixtures begin to equal, and only seldom outyield, the hay-pasture mixtures.By this time the latter mixtures are usually plowed up and reseeded again.Thus unless immediate pasture is required and the intention is to be left down for a long time, all studies made at Ottawa, indicate that hay- pasture mixtures, managed as indicated above, are definitely preferred.After a lingering illness, Mrs.William Sherry passed peacefully away, Friday morning, January 18, 1852, at her residence, Huntingdon.Mrs.Sherry, the former Elizabeth Whittal, was born at Ormstown, Que, January 3, 1883, the second daughter of the late Mary MeCalg and Robert Whittal.Later she moved to New Erin with her parents.February 28, 1911 she was united in marriage to Willlam Sherry and left New Erin to reside on the Connaught Road.During these thirty years Mrs.Sherry was always a kind and helpful nelghhor to those in need of assistance, thus acquiring the love and esteem of all by her devotion to them, as well as home and family.vised not to overlook the poasibility of increasing their acre value by failure to keep in touch with the new varieties, will give ample reward for the extra care taken in handling the milk from cow to canner said.But he thought the possibility of such a thing kept up the initiative of the employee.Refreshments were served by the South Brysonville group followed by dancing to music provided by Mrs.Glen Ovans, Mr.Horace Paxton and Mr.Harvey Reddick.Square dance callers were Messrs, Ross : Boyd, Harvey Forrester and Arnold - McIntyre.Congratulations were extended to another local couple who had become engaged.The president, A.A.Tannahill announced that another Club would be held in two weeks.DECEMBER LAMBS NEW LISKEARD, Ont.No Union Of Trade Unions All thoughts of AFL and CIO unity in the next year or so may now be put aside.There'll be no rapprochement of the two labor organizations - which together represent more than 14,000,000 workers \u2014 until it becomes absolutely necessary from n defensive standpoint, Philip Murray made that clear as the Congress of Industrial Organizations opened its 13th constitutional convention.He turned down an invitation from the AFL to open negotiations for \u201can agreement providing for the termination of the division (between AFL and Salmon Rise Said Due To Conservation Striking contrast virtunl failure of the Alaska salmon run and the bumper harvest of salmon in British Columbia this year is regarded by fisheries experts as a further proof of the effi cacy of sound, scientific conservation measures.British Columbia's salmon flsh- eries this year produced the largest pack in years, and an all-time record in dollar value.Alaska's catch was close Lo the all-time low.\u201cThoughtful men will find theme for thinking in the records of the -(CP)- The lamb crop on the farms of Gordon Caldwell and Howard Beach of Milberta is off to a good start.Just before Christmas one lamb was born on each farm, believed a record for early arrivals in this district.between the Sports HOCKEY The Valleyfleld Braves were once again defeated on Wednesday night at Valleyfleld Arena by the Montreal Royals with a score of 3-2.The Royals have won six out of The surviving relatives are: Wm.Sherry, husband, two children, Edna at home and Leslie of New Erin, also five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.Ella McCaig, High River, Alberta, Mrs.David Cunning- Slogan Contest $10.00 To Be Won \u2014From the May, 1951, issue of seven starts with Valleyfield this|ham.New York; Mrs.Earl Clark, 195! salmon runs of the two areas,\u201d oo ps the establishment of or- .that we can nationalize up to a |Coniact, published by the New |season and haven't lost a game on Je rerborough.ont; three brothers, remarks the Paclfic Fisherman, in-|F y.The Junior Chamber of Commerce is planning certain point and then stop.But |England Electric System.ohn tal, Rawdon, Braves ice in four starts.Que.: ternational journal of the industry.| FOr the CIO, this was a peace A a _| offer with unacceptable strings at- .national ownership is the result of Four of the five goals were Pa SEE New Erin; George, Re van ore Janka ex perlenced Pi tached to it.Unlike the pre the to sponsor a business promotion month in Hun- Socialism whether it be the Nazi, crammed into the third period, flush fishing \u2014 the best In years.| CIO doesn't want an outright mer- a .Russian, British or Washington- Hay-Pasture Versus with the Royals scoring their open-| \u2018The funeral service was held at \u201cNor was 1961 an isolated nu ger of the two labour bodies \u2014 or i tingdon.on-the-Potomac brand of Socialism.Permanent Pasture ing tally in the first period.Lulu|8t.Joseph's Church, Monday, Jan.The difference is in the approach.Denis scored at 12.56 on passes from stance.The experience of the year,| OTBANIC unity.Tt is apprehensive ; 21, at ten o'clock and was well at- lest it be swallowed up in the older Lo.The ends are the same.Mixtures Fern Perrault and Wally Clune.tended.Rev.Father Dumouchel with fe sharp Contrasts.served bigger, tradition.bound the older, $10.00 prize is being offered for the best slogan Socialism is the control of your The second period was scoreless |ofTicinted at the Requiem Mass.y § no cearer TOCUS! Federation of Labor CIO \u2018i economy and this is the first step OTTAWA \u2014 Hay-pasture mix- as both goalies, Jacques Plante and |The floral tributes and Mass Cards |® condition which disconcerning 0 wants toward the absolute control of your jtures, as the name implies, are Paul Leclerc played standout hockey.The Royals took a two-goal lead submitted to be used in the advertising campaign.men have seen for years.In Alaska the salmon population has been following the downward way of de- and has been manocuvering toward, a functional unity \u2014 In which AFL i and CIO would keep their present life, Among Socialist measures introduced in the past few years, we were numerous, a tribute of respect, from many sorrowing relatives and friends.those which are harvested for hay for one or two years and then are Entries, French or English, should be sent not later than February 9, 1952, to P.O.BOX 306, Huntingdon, Quebec can recognize efforts to socialize medicine, the levying of punitive taxes, the leveling of incomes, the holding of \u201cStar Chamber\u201d hearings, the growth of an inflationary public debt and the perverting of our elective government to a government by bureaus and directives.used as pasture for two or three years or as long as they are productive.They contain tall-growing grasses like tim®@thy, orchard grass and brome grass with alfalfa, red clover and alsike along with Lad- ino.They produce abundance of good quality hay to be followed by at the 32 second mark of the third period with Gerry Desaulniers, the trigger-man.The Braves roared Mrs.Sherry was predeceased by a sister, Mrs.Edson Hunter and two right back as Larry Kwong belted in a palr of goals to put the Braves on an even footing with the Royals.at 18.22 on passes from Bob Fryday brothers, tend were: Neil and Robert.«ho came from a distance ww at- the funeral Fern Perrault fired the clincher {Mrs.David Cunningham, New York, | and a niece, Mrs.Gordon Brighton, ! Those Mr.cline, while in British Columbia and ance and prosperity.\u201d the record is one of rebuilding, of a consistently rising curve of abund- Concentration of gear at important salmon areas in Alaska, \u201cpersonal use\u201d fishing, and wanton de- organizational structures but would work together as one on economic, social and legislative matters.| ' Stand At 308,491 Europe Emigrants n struction of salmon In the spawning Yet, this Is not the work of the Pasture in later years.; and Desaulniers.Montreal.streams are given as reasons for they A total of 308491 displaced per- Soctallsts a The so-called permanent pasture First Period The pallbearers were: Messrs, decline in the Alaska salmon catch.| sons emigrated to the United Slates, : mixtures consist of timothy, orchard |} Royals: Denis Richard Durnin, B.A.Rankin, Hec- | In British Columbia, strict regu-, mainly from West Germany, Aus grass, brome grass and meadow (Perreault.Clune! 1256 [tor St.Onge.Thomas Whelan, lations have been enforced by thei tria, and Italy, since 1947, the In- fescue plus the bottom grasses such Penaltles \u2014 Clune 6.57, Lariver |James Murphy and John R.Walsh [International Pacific Salmon Fish-, ternational Refugee Organization as Kentucky or Canada bluegrass, |6.57, Ernst 1147, Goold 18.16.Des- .t eries Commission and the Canadian\u2019 announced In Frankfurt, Germany.red fescue or red top.The rate |lauriers 19.50.~The sympathy of the community! pepurtment of Fisherles.Australia received 170,501 DP's, of alfalfa is reduced considerably is extended to Mr.Sherry and fam- ; Israel 131,934, Qanada 113,299, Britain 86,094, France 37,317, Argentina Second Period and the legumes are usually white 5 y Scoring\u2014 None.Dutch, wild white clover or Ladino.ily.! How to be a Such mixtures may develop somewhat more slowly, but a good permanent sod is formed and is left Penalties \u2014 Locas 2.28, Bourassa 5.12, Bougie, Goold 6.12, Finkbeiner 11.33.ISLAND IS CLEAR {Many Books \u2018Now Reaching 132,162, Brazil 27,583, Belgium 22,447, | and Venezuela 17,001, .Most of the DPs originally came : from Poland, Soviet Russia, Yugo- ! slavia, Czechoslovakia, \u2018Hungary apd Latvia.\u2018Troops in Korea CHARLOTTETOWN -/CPi- WW.P R.Shaw, deputy minister of agricul- | ture, said that as far as is known | a down as pasture for a long time.Third Period Grazing may sometimes start even {2 Royals: Desaulniers Some 35,00 pocket novels, books from the year of establishment and successful .* a and magazines have been received | les 20° these pastures are not cut for hay.|3 vaileghold: Kwong ew 2 there are no cases of Newcastle | by the 25th Canadian Infantry Bri- eral Donald gn director Bee ' Tests made by the Division of (Bourassa) 8.40 poultry disease on Prince Edward gade in Korea in the past month, Organization.has anounced thet | Forage Plants, Central Experiment- [4 Valleyfleld: Kwong Island.Officlals inspected onc Capt.>.P.Fenny, of Dundas, Ont.,| 5 5p offices have been:instructpd Y al Farm, Ottawa, clearly show that «Irvine, Schmidt) 15.03 poultry yard after a report that|and Winnipeg, brigade welfare of- to cease activities by the end of i ° hay-pasture mixtures always pro- |5 Royals: Perreault the disease had broken out there, ficer, sald this week.«| year.; T this ; adv ertis er duce considerably more \u2014 often (Fryday, Desaulniers) 1822 (but found the report incorrect.These books and magazines, e © © y The new 1952 Dodge Coronet (shown at right) is the biggest, most luxurious car in the Dodge line.It's designed for those of you who want to drive a bsg car but didn't know you could afford it.You'll find the Dodge Coronet 8 luxury car in every way \u2014 in size (wheelbase, for example, is 12314\"), appointments, engineering and performance with its 105 horsepower engine \u2014 yet it is the lowest-priced car equipped with Fluid Drive.+\" Cem Guess = 1.$tock quality products } 2.Price them at their true value Make them readily available For the ultimate in driving and riding comfort, the Dodge Coroner is available with Gyro-Matic transmistion ai extra cost, With st you can drive all day without ihifting gears.4.Advertise truthfully and in good taste vo ILL iti von J.Advertise consistently .1 Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interior appointments, make the 1952 Dodge Mayfair (shown at left) one of the most eye-appealing cars on the road to-day.This smart, colourful model gives you the distinctive styling of a convertible combined with the convenience, safety and durability of a permanent steel top.The Dodge Mayfair, Crusader and Regent models are all powered by the dependable Dodgé 97 h.p.engine, famous for economy and long life.The wheelbase for each is 11834\", Whitewall tire: optional, at extra cost.SELECT YOUR NEW CAR FROM THESE OUTSTANDING DODGE MODELS NOW AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S 6.Using the following mediums: IB 1 The Huntingdon Gleaner | Published every Wednesday sso FEATURING THE AMAZING NEW v | See the new Dodge cars! They're oa display to-day at your Dodge- DeSoto dealer's.automatically give complete ride control on any kind of road.Test this amazing new kind of ride to-day.You have to experience it to believe it.With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater all-round visibility, extra roominess, outstanding performance .and the La Gazette, Valleyfield-Beauharnois Drive the model of your choice \u2014 on the highway .then : | room ;( KINGSWAY SAVOY SUBURBAN : ever tbe roughess stretch of road you can find.You'll quickly Pride and satisfaction of having spent your money wisely and well.REGENT CRUSADER MAYFAIR S$ b | .h d T h d i po that oo 1932 Dodge sets Dew standard of Smoot No matter which model you select, you are assured of famous .CORONET 08 \u2018and sefety.unbelievably smoother ride is made possible by \u2018Dodge Dependability\u201d.No other car gives so much in qualicy \u2014 Monufactured in Conada by C Pu is \u20ac every urs ay the sew Ocifiow shock sbeosbers \u2014 scientifically designed to yet demands so litle in uokeep.Ask any Dodge Owaer, : Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Huntingdon i Covering The District of Beauharnois Phone 321 C = J n K V l e Page Twelve In Egypt Is the Hot Spot she World Today New Russian Threat in the Offing Over China Bloody anti-British riots in Egypt have led the British government to dispatch 11 warships to the Suez Canal to help keep order.The sttuation, smouldering since Egypt some months ago denounced the Anglo-Egyption treaty and called for expulsion of British troops from the Suez and Sudan areas, has flared into a dangerous conflagration.Rivtous mobs roamed the streets of Cairo last week-end, burning shops and crying for \u201crevenge\u201d against the British.Police said at least eight rioters perished and scores were wounded as the mobs set fire to more than 25 buildings.Three Britons were reported killed.Most serious clash so far was that at Ismailia when British troops used tanks and heavy guns to crush an Egyptian police detachment and disarm it after six hours of bitter fighting.In that fight four Britons were killed and nine wounded.The Egyptians said they lost 46 dead and 73 wounded, but à British report placed Egyptian casualties at 41 dead and 63 wounded.The British seized 1,163 rifles from the Egyptians and held nearly 1,000 auxiliary policemen, accused of joining the guerrilla attackers.In the Cairo rioting most of the casualties were caused by fires and splintered glass from shattered shop windows.Egyptian police used tear gas and staves, firing shots overhead.Heavy damage was caused to some British clubs and offices.New Russian Threat The Communist party's official newspaper in Moscow, Pravda, says Russia would fight beside Red China if it ever felt that China was \u201cbeing attacked by the Japanese or any forces allied with the Japanese.\u201d Pravda was commenting on the disclosure by Japanese Premier Shigeru Yoshida that Japan was prepared.when possible, to conclude a treaty with the Chinese Nationalist regime of Chiang Kai-Shek, now in refuge on Formosa since the Communists captured all China.The Chinese Reds have pledged themselves to wipe out Chiang's island centre of resistance, which The Huntingdon Gleaner ends significance to the new Pravda warning.Pravda said the Soviet Union would intervene if necessary under the 1950 treaty of mutual aid with Communist China.It said the \u201cshameful\u201d attitude of Japan in wishing to make peace with the Chinese Nationalists instead of the Communists was \u201ca frank expers- sion of a hostile attitude towards the Chinese people and a serious threat to peace in the Far East and throughout the world.\u201d At Tokyo, Premier Yoshida repeated that Japan intends to sign a peace treaty with Nationalist China covering Formosa, but he did not rule out a treaty with Communist China also \u201cif relations improve.\u201d Presidential Line-Up So far four candidates have announced their intention to seek nomination for the Presidential election in the United States next November.President Truman has not yet divulged his plans, but Senator Estes Kefauver.Tennessee Democrat, has already announced he himself is seeking the Democratic nomination.The Republicans have three avowed candidates \u2014 Harold E.Stassen, Governor Earl Warren of California and Senator Robert Taft of Ohio.Overshadowing them all is General Dwight Eisenhower, who has intimated he would accept the nomination if it is offered him.The European commander of N.A.= TO.forces however has avoided any purely political intervention so far.Senator Cabot Lodge is handling the general's Republican campaign.In an Associated Press poll, the four candidates to date \u2014 Kefauver, Stassen, Warren and Taft \u2014 neatly sidestepped the controversial issue of sending an American ambassador to Vatican City.They also avoided a direct answer to the question whether they thought this would be a campaign issue.President Truman has made it plain he plans to nominate another person to the post, despite the Protestant uproar that nullified his previous appointment of General Mark Clark last fall.Clark\u2019s name was later withdrawn at his own request when he became worried over the avalanche of criticism.Australian Heat Wave This time of year is the middle of summer in Australia, and raging bushfires spreading in Australia\u2019s worst heat wave in 10 years have caused heavy damage and several deaths.The small tin mining community of Walma on the Murray River in Victoria State was cut off by big blazes that burned down communications.Homeless victims in New South Wales were searching the ruins of their homes for valuables, while in many small towns refugees were being served with food and cloth- ing.Full extent of the damage is not yet known, but thousands of cattle have died and thousands of acres of land have been burned out, with the temperature at the weekend continuing over 100 degrees.-0- FAMED GERMAN CHURCH IS BELIEVED DOOMED LUNEBURG, Germany, Jan, (Reuters) \u2014 The 14th century St.Michael's church here, where Bach used to sing in the choir, is sinking.An underground lake has dissolved a layer of salt and caused the soil above it to subside.The church galleries have had to be closed to the public because stones keep breaking off the ceilings.More than one million marks ($232,000 American) has been spent on repairs in the past 50 years, but it is feared that nothing will save the building.Corn and Oats Yield Increases Higher yields of corn and oats have been obtained at the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa on Spring plowed land than on land which had been roto-tilled.For the past two years the average yield of corn on Spring plowed land was 23.3 tons compared with 20.13 tons on roto-tilled land.The corresponding yields in the cases of oats were 67.6 bushels and 54.7 bushels re- spectively.HARMFUL TO PLANTS Much of the lack of success in growing house plants arises from too high temperature, too low humidity and insufficient light.Over.watering or tightly packed poor soil are also responsible for a great deal of failure.Illuminating gas or coal gas from the furnace, in quantities barely noticeable to humans, can be deadly to house plants.Feeding Practices Starting Chicks One of the best feeding practices for starting chicks is to fill up the feed hoppers at the time the chicks are put into the brooder house and keep them filled at all times.There should be plenty \u2018of hopper space, one inch to each chick.It is better if feed hoppers are so constructed that the young chicks cannot get into them with their feet.As the chicks grow it will be necessary to add more hopper space, also to change from a starter feed to a grower feed.But never at any time should the chicks be without plenty of feed in the hoppers.This is the more approved way of feeding young brooder chicks.Water is necessary in getting young chicks started right.Young chicks will drink an astonishing amount of water if it is kept before them at all times.Keep fountains filled with pure, fresh water, chang- ing their location frequently to pre- Wednesday, January 30th, 1952 vent litter from becoming dirty and damp about them.Ventilation is of great importance in starting brooder chicks.Lack of fresh air and the presence of drafts will kill more chicks during the first two weeks than will almost anything else except perhaps wide temperature variations.New Alfalfa Tests Planned For 1952 A new alfalfa variety with a true creeping-root system has been developed at the Swift Current Station in collaboration with the Dominion Forage Crops Laboratory at Saskatoon.The plant is drought- resistant and, judging from preliminary tests, promises to be hardy enough to maintain itself on western pastures, even if heavily grazed.The creeping-root alfalfa will be seeded next spring on 15 agricultural stations in western Canada, including stations in the Yukon and North-west Territories.The object is to establish mixed permanent pastures of alfalfa and crested wheat grass or brome grass that will persist under severe grazing, dry weather, and severe winter conditions.This development will introduce the first perennial forage legume to meet the stringent requirements of the drier prairie areas, provided of course the plant lives up to the high expectations held by scien- Internal Parasite Control in Sheep Internal parasites in sheep, considered by some to take an even heavier toll than do dogs, can be controlled by the use of phenothiazine if a properly balance ed control program is worked out.All adult sheep should be treated some time between February and the time they go to Spring pasture, One method of control which has been recommended includes the following steps: 1.Treat all adult sheep between the first of February and one month before lambing or preferably about 48 hours before they are allowed on pastures in the Spring.Ewes should not be treated during the last month of their pregnancy period.2.From mid-Summer on check the lambs for symptoms of infection such as pale eye membranes, slow movements, unthrifti- ness or diarrhoea and if present give a small dose of phenothiazine (one to two tablets) or one.fluid ounce of a drench made up in the proportion of: Copper sulphate, three ounces; 40 percent.nicotine, two fluid ounces; soft water, one Imperial gallon.This treatment may be repeated in one month if necessary.tists who are most enthusiastic over its unique creeping-root system and preliminary performance.REE WS Se État ET TT nan mr A race .ania 4 y saz nada gal angen a ws $15, 000 of MERCHANDISE TO BE LIQUIDATED! Our Big Sale Continues - THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AND SAVE MONEY.- Here are some of the many values offered in this BIG SALE SALE Regular PRICE 1395 7.99 1350 7.29 895 5.00 SALE PRICE 229.00 259.00 129.00 95.00 99.00 19.95 40.00 SALE PRICE 339.00 89.00 198.00 49.00 35.00 149.00 Regular 289.00 359.00 169.50 139.00 134.50 25.00 60.00 Regular 399.00 Special 239.50 Special Special 189.00 Davenport, 3 pieces .Kroehler Chesterfield Suite, 3 pcs.Kroehler Chesterfield Section, 4 pcs.Kroehler Davenport, 1 piece .Kroehler Davenette, 1 piece .Bed Room Chair Kitchen Set, 6 piec Ash Trays Table Lamp Table Lamp Table Lamp .2 Babies\u2019 Bed Room Lamps .2 Bed Lamp Sets, 3 pieces, each Leonard Refrigerator .Hotpoint Washing Machine .Westinghouse Combination Radio, Sspeed .895 7.29 Sewing Machine, second hand .495 1.99 Sewing Machi d hand 1900 10.95 Sewing achine, second hand .piece Davano Set ® 2 0 8 ¢ 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 Kitchen Set, 5 pieces (Chrome).99.00 65.00 Occasional Piece .1095 3.99 Kroehler 2 piece Davano Set .259.00 169.00 Chrome Rocking Chair .1995 1295 Occasional Piece .3.50 199 5 piece Bedroom Suite .169.00 139.00 Baby Carriage, Silver Grey .52.50 39.50 Occasional Piece .2.50 2.79 2 Studio Couches, each .89.00 69.00 6.95 35.00 29.95 3.75 7.35 8.75 10.35 11.95 3.99 22.99 21.95 3.19 3.69 4.39 5.19 5.89 2 Kroehler Rockers .13.60 6.79 3 piece Studio Couch Set ao 7.69 5 Carpets 6 ft.9 in.x 9 ft., each .Half Price 3 Carpets 9 ft.x 12 ft, each.Half Price Half Price 14.75 9.99 7.50 5.89 17.50 34.50 Bed Chair .Bed Room Set, 3 pieces .Bed Chiffonier and Nite Table .Fireplace, complete .Juvenile Bed and Cotton Mattress Westinghouse Washing Machine .2 Rangettes, second hand, each .Gas Range, 4 burners, sec.hand Range, Wood and Coal, sec.hand Range, Wood and Coal, new .Club Bag Ladies\u2019 Hand Bags .Samson Electric Fan, rub.blades 3 RCA Victor \u201cNipper\u201d Radios .3 Westinghouse \u201cMelody\u201d Radios 2 Westinghouse \u201cPersonality Plus\u201d Radios eee Ww ouse, second hand Radio Westinghouse Refrigerator, 8 cu.ft.Chrome Kitchen Stool Hoover Vacuum Cleaner .2 Ash Trays, each .2.39 Ash Trays .5.95 | MARCHAND FRERES Phone 441 Table Lamp Junior Lamp Junior Lamp Oilcloth Rugs, Oilcloth Rugs, Oilcloth Rugs, Oilcloth Rugs, Oilcloth Rugs, Oilcloth Rugs, Oilcloth Rugs, .40 Oilcloth Remnants .Wallpaper - 500 rolls .Table Oilcloth, coupons, all lengths Medicine Cabinet .2 Medicine Cabinets .Pillows \u201cOne Pair\u201d \u201cDeepslecp\u201d .Children\u2019s Toy Tractor .: 25.00 Yellow Chrome Kitchen Set, 5 pes.151.00 125.00 OILCLOTH - 6t ft.wide or 9 ft.wide - ROLLS up to 24\u201d long REG.60c - 75¢ - 85¢ - 90c a sq.yd.\u2014 Half Price Inlaid Oilcloth .325 2.25 Oilcloth, 9 ft.wide - 80c a sq.yd.- 59c 49.50 229.00 99.00 39.00 49.00 209.00 Special Special 75.00 167.00 Special 19.75 27.95 28.95 34.95 29.95 Special 14.95 79.00 29.00 150.00 69.00 15.00 34.00 169.50 25.00 89.00 50.00 100.00 8.00 12.95 15.95 19.95 24.95 23.95 40.00 319.00 9.89 49.00 1.49 2.95 SIMMONS MATTRESSES 69.00 69.00 44.50 44.50 44.50 49.50 Special 74.50 139.00 49.00 49.00 32.50 32.50 32.50 39.50 99.00 49.50 79.50 * oo 0s 0 0 0 ss 0 ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 25w - 40w - 60w - 100w Regular 40w - 20c 25w - 19c 60w - 21c 100w - 23c } Sale Price 6 for 88c 6 for 98c Huntingdon 75 Chateauguay St.*a "]