The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 mars 1952, mercredi 12 mars 1952

[" ed There's not a string attuned to mirth But has its chord in melancholy.EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, 1952 Dundee Council Signs For Fire Protection From Fort Covington Fire Brigade To Cost $200 Each Year For Five Years All Taxpayers to Get Services Dundee Council met on Monday, March 3.Full Board present.Mayor Dupuis presided.Albert Dupuis and Lucien Latour were appointed noxious weed inspectors for 1952-53.Simeon Chabot was appointed as officer in charge of enforcing the By-law in respect to the Protection of Thoroughbred Cattle for the year 1952 and a public notice be published to that effect.The accounts as read were ordered ald.P The hour of meeting of the Council was changed from 11 am.to 8 pm.commencing with the April meeting and continuing until further notice.Messrs.Cappiello and Keeler, representing the Fort Covington Vounteer Fire Co.Inc., were present to explain their proposal regarding fire protection for the Township of Dundee.For the past number of years the local council has had an arrangement with the Ford Coving- ton Fire Co.whereby when their fire truck was called to a fire in Dundee a fee of $25.was paid by the Town Board and later collected from the proprietor on whose premises the fire was located.The arrangement as far as repayment has beer concerned has not proved too satisfactory.In lieu of this it Was proposed that a flat yearly rate be subscribed by the Dundee Council to the Fire Co.of Fort Covington and they would endeavour to give the same prompt answer to all calls in the future as they had done in the past.Mr.Keeler explained that better service could be rendered now due to the fact that the Fire Co.had recently purchased a fire truck with a 400-gal.water tank mounted on the vehicle.This tank is kept full at all times so that a fair supply of water can be used on a fire immediately the truck reaches the scene of an outbreak.Neighbourhood trucks could then draw water for the tank if a good supply was not available on the premises.1500 feet of suction hose is to be carried as well as oxygen masks, first aid equipment, chemical extinguishers and a small portable pump which can be used in otherwise unaccess- able places.An index book and a map of the Township will be carried in the truck, thus enabling the driver to locate a fire without undue delay after an emergency call is received.It was suggested also that a local fire warden be appointed, whose duty it would be to take charge at the scene of an outbreak and assist the firemen .After considerable discussion, Messrs.Keelr and Cappiello were asked what yearly fee would be required.In reply they stated as they would have to build a better and warmer garage for storage purposes for the equipment they felt that $200.per year for the next five years would be adequate for their purposes.No wage bill is incurred as the firemen's services are entirely voluntary.The Council felt that the price asked for the service to be rendered 1u required was not an exorbitant one.Other ratepayers have expressed the same opinion in the form of a 6-man delegation who came before the Board last meeting asking that the Council avail themselves of the proposed fire protection for the community.Accordingly a resolution was passed whereby an amount of $200.yearly for five eyars, payable the first July, is to be subscribed to the Fort Covington Volunteer Fire Co.Inc.and the citizens of Dundee are hereby advised that all calls for the fire truck are to be sent to Fort Covington via long distance or to Dundee Customs who will be asked to relay all calls if called on to do so: Fort Covington No.6261, night; 7520, day, or, no answer, 6272.Dundee Customs: H'don.708.All the ratepayers in the Township are to be served by this new arrangement; also those who pay taxes in Dundee, but whose residence and outbuildings are in either the Township of Godmanchester or the Parish of St.Anicet.Mr.Gilbert McMillan came before the Board with a request that some assistance be given the Huntingdon County Hospital towards paying the hospitalization costs of Mrs.Annie Rafter whose total account is nearly $600.The matter was taken into consideration and a decision will be given at a later date.The Council adjourned until a later date at the call of the Mayor, iif necessary.Schoolboards Hear Address By Chairman of Finance Protestant Committee, Quebec The following is a condensed version of an address delivered by Mr.L.N.Buzzell, Chairman of Finance Committee of the Protestant Committee for Quebec, to a joint meeting of school boards recently.Among the boards attending were the following from the Beauharnois District: Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Valleyfield, St.Urbain, Howick, Huntingdon, Ormstown, Hemming- ford and Dundee.The condensed portion gives the particulars of the governing body which particularly affects our schools in this area and follows: Mr.Buzzell opened his address by stating that in his opinion the two best definitions of education are: \u201cA complete and generous education fits a man to perform justly, skilfully and magnanimously all the offices and duties, both private and public, of peace and war,\u201d and, \u201cEducation is \u2018believed today to be the development of those latent qualities that each possesses and the state needs.\u201d \u201cI believe that, while the two main aims of school education are (a) to produce benefit to and betterment of the community and (b) to produce benefit to and betterment of the Individual child, the first aim is much more important.I am convinced that among the chief functions of school education is the development of clear-thinking citizens and, at the same time, the inculcation upon the mind of the Pupil of the necessity for a \u2018community outlook.\u2019 By this expression, I mean no narrow sectional point of view, rather, a spirit the opposite of selfishness, the desire to help and co-operate with others.\u201cI should now like to outline the functions of the various bodies governing education in this Province, the two most important being the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education and the Montreal Protestant School Board.\u201cThe members of the Protestant Committee are appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council and hold office \u201cduring pleasure.\u201d In practice, it is virtually a life appointment.The number of members equals the number of laymen on- the Roman Catholic Committee, and that number in turn equals the number of Bishops, Ordinaries or Administrators of the Roman Catholic dioceses and apostolic vicariates situated either wholly or partly in the Province of Quebec.At the present time, the Protestant Committee is composed of some twenty- one members and seven associate members, \u201cThe Committee makes regulations for the organization, administration and discipline of public schools, for the division of the Province Into inspection districts and for establishing the boundaries of such districts, for the government of normal schools and boards of examiners, for the examination of candidates for the office of school Inspector, and for determining the holidays to be given in schools.It also approves the text books, maps and other articles used in the schools of its religious belief and has the power to withdraw such approval.It has the power to revoke the diploma of any teacher of its religious belief on just cause and to recommend to the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council that a school inspector be dismissed, and it \u2018may hold or cause to be held inquiries into all questions concerning education which come under their jurisdiction.\u2019 \u201cNow let us deal briefly with the educational set-up in all municipalities of the Province apart from those under the jurisdiction of The Montreal Protestant Central School Board.There is no uniform mill rate of tax for school purposes in force throughout the Province.The basis of assessment varies widely, and the tax rates in Protestant school municipalities vary from a few mills on the dollar to thirty- five mills.It by no means follows, however, that the poorest school facilities are offered in those municipalities where the tax rate is the lowest or the best where the highest rates prevail.If a large industry happens to locate in a small town, low assessed values and a small mill rate may produce ample funds for local schools, whereas there may exist a few miles away a poor farming community where high assessed values and a high mill rate will not produce the funds necessary to educate children properly.\u201cIn May 1944, the Provincial Government passed \u2018An Act To Provide For the Incorporation of Protestant Central School Boards,\u2019 to permit larger administrative units to be set up throughout rural Quebec and so consolidate the administration of rural education in the hands of county central school boards, responsible for education within the respective districts under their con- Continued on page 5 Breeders Debate Future of Horse MONTREAL, (CP)\u2014The question on survival of the horse in Quebec slipped into a lively discussion here recently.Horse breeders at the annual meeting of the Quebec Purebred Livestock Breeders\u2019 Society deplored the changing pattern of farm life and the fact that their sons preferred the tractor to the horse, All agree the horse population is dwindling.Belgian and Percheron breeders sald something should be done about their class of horse.They estimated there are less than 500 licensed stallions in Quebec and it would be difficult to continue to improve the breeds, unless they are granted some aid.\u201cA tractor will do the work of four Percherons,\u201d commented a breeder, \u201cand the frend in Quebec now seems to be toward the tractor.\u201d Keep Through Highways Out of Towns If through highways are to live up to their name they should avoid cities and towns like the plague, | advises The Financial Post.Where they have not, almost invariably they become business streets, clut- | tered with local traffic, signa! lights, parking and pedestrians and : a pain to both the man who wishes to drive 200 miles and the one who \u2018 is going two blocks, Today there are literally hundreds of miles of provincial highway | in Central Canada where the official : it is impossible to average more\u2019 than half of that.To get rellef the only remedy is tremendously costly separation of local and through traffic by raising or sinking the highway and walling it off.Editor's Note\u2014Something of this same situation exists in Hunting- don today.$4,000 Is Objective of Red Cross Campaign Here Last Two Weeks of March The Red Cross Campaign for funds will be conducted in this district during the last two weeks in March, The objective for this district this year, the same as last year, is $4,000.Last year only $3,665.57, that is $43543 short of the objective, was collected.Last year\u2019s Provincial objective, $850,000, has been raised to one million dollars this year.In order to raise this objective it will be the duty of everyone to give generously, The Canadian Red Cross holds the annual campaign to raise funds to finance numerous acts of mercy and kindness.Over 87 per cent of Red Cross work is done by volunteers.This is a national voluntary organization with international affiliations, operating under Dominion charter, dedicated \u201cin time &f peace to carry on and assist in work for the improvement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world\".One of the Society's chief obligations in addition to that imposed on it in time of war, is to assist in the! alleviation of human suffering in times of disaster, wherever it may occur.In fire, flood, famine, pestilence, tornado and earthquake, Red Cross societies of the world have played their part.Provision of free blood transfusions for the majority of Canadians is the largest single item in the operational budget of the Society.Next largest requirement is for hospital, medical, nursing and health services including operation of outpost hospitals and nursing stations.The Red Cross belongs to every Canadian \u2014 and it is up to every Canadian to see that the Red Cross is strong and ready to meet the needs of today and the emergencies of tomorrow.Your Red Cross serves the community through its many vital services.A meeting of the Blood Donor Committee was held on Monday afternoon and all arrangements were made for the Blood Donor Clinic to be held on April 24 in the Legion Hall, Huntingdon.Two Sets of Philosophies Philosophies resolve into two main divisions, one proclaiming man's automatic fate as a species, and the other proclaiming his creative destiny as an individual.The automatic or mechanistic ideas are propagated at the point of the sword by dictatorships now ruling a third of mankind and seeking domination over the rest.Freedom is new in the world.Knowledge of man goes back nine thousand years \u2018to the Neolithic Age.Over that period man has suffered a wide variety of despotisms.Democracy, the hopeful philosophy, first appeared about 500 B.C.in Athens.It was revived in the City States of Italy in the 11th and 12th centuries A.D.and later in the Swiss Cantons.The modern appearance of democracy took place in England in the Puritan revolution at the middle of the 17th century.But democracy did not attain the form in which it is now known until the 19th century.Compared with despotism freedom is very, young indeed.What is remarkable is not that it is still opposed by despotism but that it has survived at all.The reason for the survival of freedom is that it is closer to reality than any other philosophy.For 8000 years human society has relied upon its members as individuals for the creative achievements of mind and spirit that have built civilizations.The individual stands nearest to the source of life and he alone can transmit its essence.In the words of Dr.A.Whitney Griswold, President of Yale University, \u201cThere is no such thing as general intelligence.There is only individual intelligence communicating itself to other individual in- tellgences.And there lis no such thing as public morality; there is only a composite of private morality.\u201d (The Outlook) FLEXIBLE WINDOWS VICTORIA, BC, (CP)\u2014A new type plastic window said to keep out most of the sun's heat and cut fading of drapes and furniture is to be manufactured here.J.H.Mi- chaud, president of the company, invented the window from sheets of plastic which may be rolled in a thin tube.| Winners AtMacdo speed limit is 30 miles or less and ' Ç ~ _- Shown above showmanship at the recently held Champion Showman and right is Macdonald College Royal Show.On Kenneth Roy, son of Mr.and Mrs.are winners the left is Bernice Ness, daughter| Gerald Roy, in| Howick, nald CollegeRoyal Show R go.* ra N B it cia JR who was Reserve Grand Howick, who was of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas A.Ness, Grand Champion Showman.Jersey Breeders Ask For Day At Huntingdon Fair March Midway Shows Asked to Send Representative to Future Meeting The Directors of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Division A, met recently in the County Building.Numerous items of business came up for discussion.It was moved and seconded that the dance committee make arrangements with the Prairie Ranger Orchestra for the conducting of dances on Friday nights at the Dining Hall on the Fair Grounds for the balance of the agricultural year.Carried.A letter was read from March Midway Shows, Toronto: the secretary was authorized to reply that their representative get in touch with this Board soon re.entertainment for the 1952 Huntingdon Fair.Moved and seconded that Francis McCracken be named a Director of this Society for 1952.Carrled.A letter was read from the Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club requesting they be allowed to sponsor a Jersey Day the second day of Huntingdon Fair.Moved and seconded that this request be granted providing each exhibitor participate {n the Livestock Parade.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Huntingdon Agricultural BSoclety, Div.A, sponsor a 1/4 page advertisement in the Huntingdon High School Year Book.Carried.Quebec Holstein Breeders Hold Annual Meeting Breeders Urged Not to Get Panicy Over Foot And Mouth Disease Outbreak An enthusiastic group of Quebec Holstein Friesian cattle breeders attended the 1952 Annual meeting of the Quebec Holstein-Friesian Association on March 3rd.The largest attendance ever recorded in the history of that Association, this being the seventeenth annual meeting.It is actually the Quebec Provincial Branch of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada.Hermas (\u201cGus\u2019) Lajoie, Secretary of the Association, reported that 1951 had been an outstanding year for the Holstein breed in the Province of Quebec.In that respect he reported that 216 new members had joined the Quebec Branch in 1851, making a total of 1,627 breeders who are members of the parent association.He also reported that 8.308 registrations and 5,940 transfers were recorded in 1951 by Quebec Holstein breeders in the Herd Book of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.Also in his report, Secretary Gus Lajoie made a special plea to breeders to exhibit at the larger shows.In that respect, he said, too few breeders are showing and, at that, practically the same group year by year.Breeders depended to quite an extent, he said, on shows for their breed publicity but too many were not doing their share to gain this advertising or publicity.The report also indicated that Type Classification is being adopted quite extensively by Quebec Holstein breeders, During 1951 a total of 82 herds were Type Classified for the first time.In connection with the reports regarding district Clubs, of which there are 17 with a total membership of 1,636.It is noted that the Ormstown-Huntingdon Holstein Club had 108 members in 1951.In that connection also it is noted that 179 breeders in Chateauguay County, 126 in Huntingdon County and 21 in Beauharnois County were members of the parent Association.The Annual luncheon was addressed by 8S.J.Chagnon, Vice Chairman of the Prices Support Board of Canada, and he urged the breeders not to get panicky over the outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease in Saskatchewan.At the same time, he said, the effects should not be minimised.Some 300,000 animals, on the hoof or as meat had been exported from Canada last year and that business was lost for the time being.There were bound to be some effects felt In Quebec marketing of livestock.Incidentally, Mr.Chagnon sald that since 1870 there had been nine outbreaks of Fool and Mouth disease in the United States and that two of those in the 1920's had cost the United States nearly four billion dollars.The more recent outbreak in Mexico had cost the United States over $150 million.He assured his hearers that the Department of Agriculture for Canada would spare nothing to keep the outbreak isolated.The presentation of Master Breeder Shields at the annual meeting of the parent Assoclgtion was reenacted at this meeting.The principals from Quebec in that respect being J.J.Murphy, Hun- tingdon and Senator Donat Raymond, Clarence L.Goodhue and W.A.Hodge, the award to the other three heing jointly as on behalf of Raymondale Farm, Vaudreuil.Also in attendance was George W.Hendry and Geo.M.Clemons, respectively President and Secre- tary-Manager of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada.The latter presented a large number of Superior Production certificates.The retiring president, Vertel Smiley, Shawville, was chairman lof the meeting and luncheon, hut he has now been succeeded by Armand Pilon of Iberville as President for the ensuing year.The new vice-president is R.G.Connor of Hatley, while Hermas Lajoie continues as Secretary-Manager.The Executive Committee includes the above named officers and Hon.Antonio Elle, La Baie; Rev.Father Godin, Montreal, Tom Cle- land, La Tuque; H.L.Guilbert, | Vercheres and J.E.Chandler, Hudson Heights.The directors elected are all Presidents of their respective district Holstein Clubs and so it is that the director from this district is Oakley McRae, Howick, president of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Club.Red Cross Campaign Gets Underway in Valleyfield Calling All Citizens of Valleyfield For Their Generous Support Commencing this week and continuing for the next several weeks, a nation wide campaign is underway by the Canadian Red Cross Society in its annual appeal to the people of Canada for financial assistance so that it may continue its work of rendering humanitarian service to mankind.In Valleyfield, as in other Branches throughout the country, local Committees have been organized to conduct this campaign in the name of the Canadian Red Cross Society.The Red Cross Society is internationally known for its world-wide work, in peace or war, ready at all times to give assistance in every need and emergency.Whenever you read of tragedy and disaster which has befallen victims of fires and floods, you also read that the Red Cross is on hand to alleviate the suffering and misery of the afflicted by furnishing clothing, biankets, shelters, meals and so forth.In Valleyfield, the Red Cross has extended its free blood plasma service to the Hotel-Dieu so that all persons alike may receive transfu- slons of blood without any charge.To carry on its work in the many flelds of humanitarian service, the Red Cross must depend upon the generosity of the people.The Val- To Hear Talk on Atomic Energy The reular meeting of the Val- leyfield-Beauharnois section of the Chemical Institute of Canada will be held in the Defense Industries Limited Staff House in Nitro at 8.30 p.m.March the 17th, 1952.The speaker of the evening will be Mr.A.M.Alken of the Atomic Energy Project, Chalk River, Ont.Mr.Aiken will speak on Tracers in Organic Chemistry.He will speak on isotopes as used in analysis and photosynthesis of organic compounds and as used in kinetic studies.Those who may be interested are invited to attend.More About Academy Centenary Word has been received hat Dr.Percival, Director of Protestant Education, will be on hand for the Centenary Celebration of Hunting- don Academy, to bring grectings from the Department.Word has also been received from Dr.C.N.Crutchfield, who has kindly consented to act as Chairman of the informal Roll Call, on Tuesday, July 1st, at 10 a.m.Mrs.Alexa Chalmers Barithwaite has kindly consented to act as Registrar-in-Chief for and during the Centenary Celebration.In the case of married women who were once students at the Academy, it is requested that they please give their maiden name with thelr married name.It is felt that in this manner more people will recognize who they are than if they just give their married name.The members of the various committees in charge of arrangements will, in a short time, be inviting various persons \u201cto lend a helping hand\u201d.Your support will be greatly appreciated.A souvenir button bearing the photos of the old and new schools - - - suitable red silk ribbon attached, bearing the words 100th Anniversary 1852 in black letters, has been arranged for.The commit.ee will be happy to receive contributions from any who may not be able to attend.These contributions will help to defray expenses.They will be gratefully re- cevied and acknowledged in the press.Address any communication to Mrs.Alexa Chalmers Braithwalte, Registrdy, or Mr, E.C.Martin, Scc.- Treas.of the School Board, or Mr.Jas.B.Macmillan, Principal.If you have nol already placed an order for the School Year Book, you are urged to do so without delay.This hook will soon be going into print and distribution will follow immediately the printing has been completed.The book will contain much of interest from both the past and the present.This is entirely a student undertaking and they are working hard to make it a SUCCESS.Canada Population Now Over 14 Million Canada's population hit the 14,- 000,000 mark in time for the June, 1951, decennial census, with Ontario, Quebec und a surging British Columbia contributing 756 per cent of a record increase over 1941.The Dominion Bureau or Statistics said final tabulations of the census show there were 14,008,429 Canadians as of June, 1951, an increase of 2,502,774 or 218 per cent ov.r the figure at the time of the 1941 census.Of the 10-year increase \u2014 a record numerically but not in the percentage field \u2014 Newfoundland contributed 361,416 new Canadians, but the big increases came mainly from the two big central provinces backed by B.C.B.C.far outstripped the other provinces in the percentage columns, adding 4247 per cent to its 1841 population of 817,861 to become the third province to go ough every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In Its columns on the understanding that it will not be llable for any error In any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement le requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- tiser and with such error of correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, If any error so noted ia not corrected by The Gleaner, Its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the neted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.| method for settling labor disputes.| Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files - 1890 - December 4 Dundee \u2014 Imports at the Port of Dundee for the month of November: 102 cars, 2232 tons of bituminous coal; 26 cars of coke; 4054 boxes, 263,510 Ibs.of cheese; 7 bbls.of kerosene oil; 9 M feet walnut lumber, and 11 tons scrap iron.Total value $32,000.Exports $2039.Duties collected $158.December 11 Seizures by customs officers have been frequent.of late on both sides of the lines.Three horses were seized by the officer at Chateaugay and the officer at Ellenburg has been making wholesale hauls, taking 15 head of cattle from one man.At Athelstan a rig with 3 barrels of coal oll was caught and released on payment of a sum that will absorb Coal Oil Johnny's earnings in the past.Both governments have sples on both sides of the lines and the frontier was never more strictly watched.- 1881 - January 3 We are obliged to the Reverend J.B.Muir for the vital statistics of St.Andrew's during 1890.The number registered was 56, distributed as follows: Baptisms 24, burials 24, marriages 8.In the previous year there were 35 registrations distributed as follows: baptisms 18, burials 13, marriages 4.The number of registrations last year is the largest but one during a period of 16 years.January 29 There are large deliveries of cord- wood at the railway station.The organ factory is getting all the softwood needed for its furnace at $1.50 to $1.80 a cord, and a full legal cord is meant.The best of maple fails to command over $3.Wood has not been as cheap for 20 years.February 5 Potatoes are nearly as scarce in this neighbourhood as they were last year and as dear, 90c to $1 per bag being asked for sound Early February 12 Dundee \u2014 It is now quite a while since our telegraph office was closed here and the other day the telephone was taken away, so we have no way of making a hurried call for help should our place be invaded, which may happen any day, seeing the unsettled state of affairs with no governing head and nothing but confusion among the craft.February 19 On Monday evening, in defiance of the law, a raffle was held in Moir Hall for a piano which fell to John Campbell of New Ireland.It speaks badly for the moral sentiment of the village, that gambling could be thus openly practised on an extensive and elaborate scale.March 5 The rapid thaw or Wednesday and Thursday of last week left the roads in a dangerous condition, there being a high icy peak in the centre \u2014 the old tract, while either side is bare.The state of the roads has stopped hauling.Unless the roads are plowed out, they will be of little service until wheeling is practicable, March 12 Yesterday was the first sugar day and farmers report a fair run of sap.March 19 The many friends of Mr.Robert Ness were pleased to hear that Premier Mercier had appointed him as one of the delegates to accompany him to Europe to investigate the beet sugar industry.He leaves on Thursday of this week in company with Mr.Bernatchez, and will meet Mr.Mercier probably in Paris.He expects to be absent 3 months.Although the honour conferred on Mr.Ness was not by any means undeserved it was quite unexpected by him.April 2 \u2018There has been a fair sugar season so far including several very large runs, as on Saturday and Sunday.The woods being clear of snow and dry, the work is being prosecuted with unusual ease and to great advantage.Prices obtained at auction sales are better than could be expected.Horses being low prices but cows sell well.At John Whyte's sale yesterday, Auctioneer A.Philps knocked down 18 cows, aggregating $622, the lowest being $30 and the highest $45.At Gilligan's they sold from $41.down.Oats have been sold as high as 65 cents per 40 lbs.Mr.Donohoe of Sutherland Falls, Vi., arrived on Tuesday and is at work looking up a car of heavy draft horses.He is the first buyer of the scason, those who preceeded him only taking a team or so.April 9 Potatoes are scarcer here than they were last spring, and from $1.10 to $1.20 a bag is asked.Granulated sugar is selling across the line at 20 lbs.for a dollar.A few storekeepers, to bring cusjom, are giving 21 lbs.and at Bombay 23 Ibs.can be had.Strikes arbitration as a means of settling labor disputes was denounced at a recent convention of the Ontario Federation of Labor.One delegate went so far as to advocate a province-wide strike if the Ontario government passed | legislation to force compulsory arbitration on organized labor.Another delegate described compulsory arbitration as \u201cundemocratic, unchris- | tian and unethical.\u201d As an illustration of this, a member of the, Brotherhood of Railway Employees: said that railway workers had heen \u201cgiven the works by our govern- | ment\u201d when they were forced to, return to work and submit to arbitration their differences in the railway strike of 1049.But the public were given the worst works by the suspension of the railways.The word arbitration is defined in my dictionary as: \u2018\u201cThe act of arbitrating; the hearing and determination of a cause between parties in a controversy, by a person or persons chosen by the parties.\u201d That seems to me to be a perfectly democratic, Christian and ethical process of settling a dispute and breaking a deadlock that is injurious to both parties and to the general public.But the unions complain that compulsory arbitration is despotic and a \u201cdangerous threat to the institution of free collective bargaining.\u201d They say it is an arbitrary use of \u201cforce\u201d to compel workers to stay on or return to their jobs against their will.But that applies to both parties in the dispute, and where collective bargaining has failed and a strike threatens the institution of a free society it is the plain duty of government to compel the parties to come to terms.A strike in itself is an act of despotism, an arbitrary use of force to compel an employer to cor cede the demands of a union.It is a challenge to fight it out, and in the cases of the big railway and the Toronto street car strikes iti was an appeal to the arbitrament of civil war.At least, that is what it would have meant if the public had met force with force and exercised their right to operate the railways.Strikes are no longer merely a decision on the part of union workers to walk off their jobs.They now practically take posses sion of a plant and forcibly prevent even company officials from entering the premises.That is sheer insolence and high-handed lawlessness, compared with which compulsory arbitration is a reasonable appeal to compromise for the sake of tie workers and their families as well as the general public.The claim that this is a \u201cthreat to free collective bargaining\u201d is a claim for freedom for one side only in a dispute, and the denial of freedom for the people of the community whose interests and livelihood are injured by a strike.So far as compulsion is concerned, collective bargaining was itself instituted as a compulsory Compulsory As a reporter I recall how it was argued by union leaders that with compulsory collective bargaining, disputes could be settled by mutual discssion of the claims of both sides around a table.I reported a meeting of a Methodist Conference in Weekly Review and Arbitration By LEWIS MILLIGAN the proposal for collective bargaining as a means of preventing strikes.Yet.despite collective bargaining.the worst printers\u2019 strike in Toronto occurred shortly afterwards, with the Book Steward of the Methodist Bookroom as one of the strongest opponents of the \"union.Being a Christian minister.he had approached the dispute in a spirit of good will and compromise, but he found that that spirit was not reciprocated by the union negotiators.He sald they regarded it as a sign of weakness.Yet without that spirit there can be no such thing as fair and reasonable collective bargaining.But the lack of it, of course, is not always on one side.Each side is out to gain its point, and in the heat of debate good will and compromise are forgotten and the disagreement is widened.That is quite natural and human, but where the negotiations come to a deadlock, and one of the parties sets an arbitrary time-limit and threatens to fdrce the other to comply with its demands, arbitration on the points at issue should be imposed on both parties for the benefit of all concerned.It will come later, and why not sooner?The Gore THE GORE-\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny and little daughter of Montreal have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny.Mrs.W.J.Graham and Beverly Ford spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mrs.Willis Anderson of Hamilton, Ont., called on friends on the Gore the past week.Mrs.Anderson had been called to her home in Howick, owing to the death of her father, Mr.McKell.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Wednesday evening guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor were Mr.and Mrs.Ron.Robb of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor and Mr.George Wright of Huntingdon.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Taylor of Montreal.Mr.Jimmie Porter of Valcartier has been a recent week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.Norman Wilson visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ren- nie.Mr.Hugh Rennie and Dorothy and Mrs.Ed.Rennie, Sr, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Miss Isabel Foster spent a few days in Montreal with Miss Rae Lozoff and other friends.On her retum home she was accompanied by Miss Lozoff, who spent the weekend with the Foster family.Mr.Don Keiler of Verdun has been a recent week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Foster and family.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday guests of Hamilton, which strongly supported @ Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd.: Joyable Éour was spent in the study (The Canadian Government has recently set up a St.Lawrence Seaway Authority, to build and operate any seaway installations which Canada undertakes on the St.Lawrence.The following ds à brief outline of a project which promises to be a powerful stimulus to resources development and employment in Canada.) The 8t.Lawrence Seaway plans Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mrs.J.Patterson of Huntingdon is the guest of Miss Jamieson for a fortnight.The regular meeting of the W.M 8S.was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.Gibson and an en- and devotional periods.The home of Mr .and Mrs.Wil- llams was the scene Tuesday evening of a gathering of old and young giving an occasion for the presentation by Mrs.K.Blair as President of the Rockburn Y.W.A.to Mr.G.A.Rennie, Superintendent of the Sunday School, of a gift of money for the use of the Sunday School.Mr.Rennie thanked the donor on behalf of all interested in the work of the Sunday School.The evening Was spent in games and lunch was served at the close.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell have returned from a few weeks\u2019 stay in Montreal, and Mrs.Walter Currie has gone to spend a fortnight with her grandmother, Mrs.Vanns, in the city.\u201cIf\u201d If every one who drives a car could lie a month in bed With broken bones and stitched-up wounds, or fractures of the head, And there endure the agonies that many people do; They'd never need preach safety any more to me or you.If every one could stand beside the bed of a close friend, And hear the doctor say \u201cno hope\u201d before that final end, And see him there unconscious, never knowing what took place, sure we'd soon embrace.If every one could meet the wife and children left behind, And step into the darkened home where once the sunlight shined, And look upon the vacant chair where Daddy used to sit, I'm sure each reckless driver would be forced to think a bit.If every one would realize pedestrians on the street Have just as much the right-of-way as those upon the seat, And train their eyes for children who run recklessly at play, The laws and rules of traffic I am |! aim at the completion, to a uniform standard, of a 2.000-mile waterway which has been under improvement for decades.It is not expected that the Seaway would be used to any great extent by deep-sea shipping, carrying cargoes between overseas ports and the Great Lakes.Sea-going ships would not play a large part in the seaway traffic, since few would be assured of both an inbound and an outbound cargo.Neither is it expected that liners will ply the St.Lawrence above Montreal.It would, however, allow large freighters, of the type which now provide lake transportation at rates as low as any in the world, to give service all the way from the head of the Lakes to the Atlantic seaboard.At present, the section of the water route above Prescott, Ontario, is adequate for present-day shipping of up to 20,000 tons, although it would need some dredging to bring it up to final seaway standards.Below Montreal, the channel of the St.Lawrence has long been maintained by Canada to bring deep-sea shipping as far as Montreal.However, between these two sections is a bottleneck which now makes necessary a great deal of expensive trans-shipping of cargoes.This 115-mile bottleneck is bypassed by a series of canals on the Canadian side which, with amall locks and a ruling depth of only 14 feet, can be used only by vessels with capacities of less than 3,000 tons.Thus, the large lake carriers cannot go downstream beyond Prescott and most sea-going ships cannot sail inland beyond Montreal.The part of the water system above Prescott has few natural obstacles and navigation past these obstacles has been made possible by a series of projects undertaken by Canada and the United States at various times in the past 100 years.At Sault Ste.Marie, where there is a drop of 21 feet, there are five Canadian and United States canals, and the lock in one of the American Going pla ng = S&S No e a; This steady toll of human lves would drop from day to day.If every ont who drives a car would heed the danger signs, Placed by highway engineers who also marked the lines, To keep the traffic in the lane and give it proper place, The accidents we read about could not have taken place.| AND last - if he who takes the wheel would say a little prayer, And keep in mind those in the car! dependent on his care, And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance, The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance.; Seymour T'aylor, | Traffic Consultant, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.PLAN NAVAL CORNER BROOK, Nfld.-CP)- Rear Admiral Bidwell of the Canadian Navy during his recent visit to Newfoundland disclosed plans are being considered for establishment of navy installations here.He said limited space at present prevented erection of a barracks and other buildings, but it was possible a frigate would he stationed here DEPOT the Cabot in St.John's.to serve in a similar fashion tof NA RW worry, no fuss, Provinciai ELU ETS LOU nowadays her husband calls her PAGE THRE! The St.Lawrence Seaway canals has a present depth of 31 feet.At Niagara, the 326-foot drop Is taken care of by Canada's Welland Canal, which allows 25-foot navigation with provision for deepening to 30 feet.Most of the construction work necessary for a seaway would be concentrated in the Prescott-Mont- real section.For part of this distance, the river is the international boundary and hence the Canadian- United States discussions have been largely concerned with this international section.The Seaway was of course originally planned as an international project, and there is still the possibility of United States cooperation.The major works to eliminate the Prescott - Montreal bottleneck would be at three points \u2014 the International Rapids section, the Soulanges section and the Lachine section.Construction in the Prescott- Montreal section is planned to tie in with present and projected hydroelectric pbwer developments.The International Rapids section would be the most extensive and costly.The basic power development here would require a main dam and power plant at Cornwall and an upper control dam near Iroquois.The dams themselves would eliminate the rapids in this part of the river, and the addition of short canals around each dam would permit navigation.In the Soulanges section, the basic power development already exists, at Beauharnois, and there ls a wide power canal which could be used for navigation with the addi- Prion of locks and short access channels.In the Lachine section the minimum development would be a 10-mile canal and some channel enlargements, but here, too, there is the possibility of a large-scale power development in combination SAVE 10% MORE \u2014 BUY A ROUND TRIP TICKET with the seaway.ces 7 this winter travel by bus.it's economical 5 comfortable convenient E===x \u2014\u2014\u2014wemt You get more travel for your dollar.travel the Provincial way.Highways are open all year round and heated coaches take you to your destination in perfect comfort.There's no when you travel by bus.HUNTINGDON TO; ONE WAY SKIERS! MONTREAL $1.46 Direct services to QUEBEC 6.15 all the popular TROIS RIVIERES 3.05 winter resorts .Special compartments fo store skis and equipment.e Sec your local agent Jor full information rates and schedules LOBBY SHOP, Huntingdon Theatre Phone 2039 Moncey Brown ano HER SIX ENVELOPES Nancy no longer uses this old-fashioned system.In fact .a financial whiz.That's because { she followed the advice of friends by opening a Current Account at The Commerce.To-day Nancy writes cheques, and keeps track of every penny paid out from (he statement given to her by the Bank each month.She started her banking off on the right foot too, by reading, \u201cIt\u2019s Simple When You Know How\".It's the handy Ti simp som ® VO n N 77 ve - / GG i, GE 7 4 7% a 7 , ds Ask for your copy purse size booklet giving helpful tips on day to day banking, and prepared especially for women by The Commerce.at your local branch, or write to Frances Terry, Head Office, The Canadian Bank LICE The Canadian Bank of Commerce of Commerce, Toronto. RL A TEE oa =.ke \u201c The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, March 12th, 1952 Page Four | Producers of maple syrup are proud of their product and are ever on the alert to make sure that the consumer receives the best syrup possible.All Quebec maple syrup sold in the province must now be graded.There are four grades: Canada Fancy AA which is a light amber in colour and is of the highest quality; Canada Light A; Canada | Recipes | FOODS FOR SPRING TIME It's time for hot breads to be back on the table.It's maple syrup time and what could be better than To Attain Success With Strawberries Proper selection of strawberry plants for propagation is of great importance in safeguarding the vitality of a variety.Only by retain- | ing disease and insect-free plants may the propagator expect to ob- AGAIN! THE HOWICK CLUB tain best results.hot muffins dripping with maple syrup?Every day is honey day so your muffins can be tripping with it.Homemakers today do not serve some of the good things that our mothers did.At this time of year they frequently made a graham flour cake, It was made the same as an ordinary one or two egg cake syrup.As with other graded foods, except that graham: flour was substituted for white.It was just per- Medium B and Canada Dark C.If sold out of the province it must be graded according.to Canada Department of Agriculture grades which are Canada Fancy, Canada Light, Canada Medium or Canada Dark.Any syrup which does not come up to the grade standards must be sold as ungraded maple Up to recent years severe selection was not so necessary, because most insect and fungus disorders were quite apparent and for the most part controlled.But research has shown that many of the varieties grown commercially are virus infected.Unfortunately, almost all commercial varieties do not show the color symptoms normally associated with this disease; that is, |it is most important that the consumer know this.An entirely unsolicited letter from him has given me an opportunity to mention J.P.(Joe) Fleury and 'nis long time \u201cfatherly\u201d interest in \u2018the Howick Ayrshire Calf Club, , Like quite a few others living outside \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d district, Joe \u201cConstant Reader\u201d of the Gleaner.Therefore, after reading last week's \u201cRound Byre and Ring\", Joe wrote as follows: (\u201cThis summary of your's in the is a long time fect served hot with maple syrup or; The home economists of the Con- honey.It was filling too, and made symer Section, Canada Department an ideal luncheon dessert.of Agriculture in Ottawa have some Hot coffee cake is another dessert | new information to pass on.In the which just begs to be eaten With \u2018past, maple syrup was sold in a butter and maple syrup, and hotigglion or glass bottle.The bottle popovers and honey certainly need; was attractive but costly, and a gal- no huild-up.Everyone loves \u20acOrn lon can was a lot of syrup to use.bread, so serve it often.It's easy'The Quebec Producers of maple to make, easy to serve and oh! s0!gyrup are for the first time this year good.Farina may be used in place selling small cans of maple syrup.of corn meal.If your luncheon!These small cans contain 26 ounces menus are sometimes a little on|py weight of syrup.Maple syrup, the scanty side why not whip up a which must be sold by weight, must Johnny cake, and be sure to serve.weigh not less than 13.2 pounds per lots of Canadian maple syrup or|gallon.These small cans should honey with it.be handy; just punch two holes in Now that the winter months have the top and pour out the luscious passed and the spring sun shines'syrup.There is little waste.If and melts the snow, the sap begins these cans of maple syrup have not to flow in the maple trees of On- yet reached your grocer's shelf, ask tario, Quebec and the Maritimes.him about them.Ordinarily, the largest percentage Now let us turn to honey.It is of the maple syrup is made in the! rot known when mankind first kept Province of Quebec.The Quebec |bees for the very earliest records show that bee keeping was then already a flourishing industry.In certain countries, notably Egypt, bee keeping was well established four ! thousand years before Christ and da even earlier.Canadian honey is a luscious food which sunshine, flowers and bees together produce.The colours and flavours of honey vary with the source of the nectar.Just like ice cream, honey comes in different flavours.LS | [APPLIANCE REPAIRS i jlean- they are symptomless-carriers.Al- [last issue of the Huntingdon G though no color symptoms are er with regard to successes achieved shown, certain varieties do exhibit by Mr.Kenneth Roy and Miss Ber- abnormalties when virus infected, nice Ness.is certainly a nice piece such as reduction in vigor, reduc- 0f work.tion in yield and cessation of run-; \u2018Perhaps you will be interested nering, signs of the running-out of to hear about the following: Las the variety.year, at Sherbrooke, at the time Plants for a new strawberry plan- Of the Provincial PO ing tation, says S.H, Nelson, Central test, every wes betting That Rene Experimental Farm, Ottawa, should and Bernice would win the cham- never be taken from an old fruit- ; ing plantation because these plants jplonship.Therefore wren Me final have been growing in crowded con- di ointment in the crowd ditions making them accessible to S9M\u20ac C'SAPp : This shows you how the Howick the virus vector (carrier).À special .: representatives were appreciated by propagation row should be started, their team tes.On ny occa- which should not be just an extra ; sions, words of praise were given row in the fruiting plantation but for the quiet and distinguished .separate row isolated from exist- manner shown by these contestants DAS the disease is carried in the all through their stay at Sher- rooke last fall.cell sap of the plant, all runner \u201cGhateauguay Valley Junior Calf plants will carry the disease.For Clubs hold a very high place in this reason wider spacing within our Junior Provincial map\u201d.(end the row to keep the runners from .; each clone separate, or a special of auotation).block system of planting should be |HELPED FORM CLUB adopted for ease when roguing.The| While one of the fathers of the block system consists of setting the'Calf Club movement in Quebec strawberry plants on the corners of |Province was Major S.J.(Steve) an eighteen inch square with three !Bojly of the Dominion Department feet between the squares.of Agriculture, Joe Fleury was Only plants which appear to be|gieve Boily's able Lieutenant for a disease free should be set out and |considerable number of years.Not future roguing should be systema- \u2018only as regards the Calf Club and tic, thorough and severe.It is not!other Junior activities but as re- a matter of discarding the poorer Round Byre *~, Ring By Frank Napier ment, the grand champion and the second prize aged bull (second in his class to the grand champion) were also Canadian-bred.They were shipped to Cuba some four years ago.SCOTTISH DAIRY SHOW Ayrshire and British Friesians (Holstein-Friesians with us) divided between them the two Supreme inter-breed champlonships at th 1952 Scottish Dairy Show.That show having been held at Glasgow, Scotland.The competition for the James Craig Trophy for the highest scoring team of any breed is apparently the most sought after honour of the show.Probably the most contentious, with lots of hows, whys and wherefores being discussed afterwards.Just like it was here when there were inter-breed contests.THE SUPREME TEAM AWARD The teams competing must each be comprised of 6 cows which have previously competed in and completed their milking trials.As teams, they are placed, first of all, on an Inspection (conformation) basis but their combined milking points are then added to the Inspection points.It therefore is that the combined scores determine the final standing of each team.Five teams competed, each of a different breed and, first of all, the Jersey team won first for Inspection with 500 points.The standing of the other teams being in the following order\u2014Ayrshires, 480 points; Friesians, 440 points; Dairy Shorthorns, 435 points; Guernseys, 420 points.But when the Milking Trial points were added the line up was changed and so it was that the Full Line Of Replacement Parts There's no long waiting when a replacement | part is needed for one of your appliances .for, in all likelihood we have the part in stock or can obtain it in jig- time.S.J.Currie \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d | | clover, basswood, raspberry and i White honeys are obtained from and saving the better, but retaining only the best.It is important to remove all runners as well as the parent plant, and with the block system, the entire block should be removed.In this manner the performance of the variety should be improved and the desired fruiting and vegetative characteristics retained.fireweed; amber from dandelion, fruit bloom and golden rod, and the dark honey chiefly from buckwheat.\u2018Most everyone likes light, mild \u2018honey such as clover honey but some are partial to a dark, strong- \u2018flavoured honey such as light buckwheat.It\u2019s a boon that honey is graded in Canada as it is one food which should be bought according to qual- \u2018ity.True, not all is graded, but j any honey shipped from one prov- { ince to another must be graded ac- jcording to Federal Government regulations as No.1, No.2 or No.3.Along with this grade honey is graded according to colour as light, golden and dark.granular.Pasteurizing the honey gives it a creamy, smooth texture.This honey should not be heated to reliquify it.Special liquid honey may be bought if it is preferred.JENNY CAKE 3/4 cup sifted all-purpose flour or 7/8 cup sifted pastry flour Phone 418 Huntingdon i Pasteurized honey may be pre- 4 teaspoons baking powder {ferred because it never becomes 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup farina, uncooked 2 eggs 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons mild fat, melted.Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.Add farina and stir well.Add beaten eggs to milk.Add melted fat to liquid and quickly combine with dry ingredients.Stir well and immediately pour into a greased 8\u201d x 8\" cake pan or muffin tins.Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°F., allowing 25 to 30 minutes for cake and 20 minutes for muffins.Serce hot with honey or maple syrup.Yield: One cake 8\u201d x 8\u2019.Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.SPICED COFFEE CAKES 1/4 cup sugar flavoured 1 1,2 cups sifted pastry flour \u201cThe Most Wonderful Sure you dol And do you remember how you and quarters you saved out of your allowance weren't enough.So you earned extra change doing chores.things you want most.But has ti lesson you learned so long ago?If so, remember \u2014 nothing has Today, millions of Canadians a Are you following their example?Then, one great day, the bike was yours/ You learned then about the necessity for saving to get some of the the future.Nor has any magic substitute been found for thrift.thrift by keeping up their life insurance payments to protect their families, while saving for the future.They've discovered that, to reach their goals, they must put money aside regularly.The Life insurance Companies in Canada and their representatives or 11:2 cups less 3 tablespoons sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg 1/2 cup milk 1/4 cup shortening, melted Mix and sift sugar, flour, salt, i baking powder and cinnamon.Combine beaten egg, milk and melted shortening and add all at once to dry ingredients.Stir vigorously just long enough to mix.Half fill greased hot oven, 375 F., for 20 to 25 minutes.Serve hot with butter and honey or maple syrup.Yield; 12 medium cakes.Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.GRAHAM CAKE 1/2 cup shortening 3/4 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Nl y .3 teaspoons baking powder .1/4 teaspoon salt 2 cups Graham flour Bike .; 3/4 cup milk in the W, Cream fat until fluffy: gradually orl = cream in sugar.Add beaten eggs ° and vanilla and beat thoroughly until light and creamy.Add baking \u2018 powder and salt to flour, mixing .thoroughly, and add a third at a got the money for it?The dimes time alternately with milk, combining lightly.Bake in a greased 8 x 8\" cake pan in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.for 40 to 45 minutes.Serve hot with butter and honey or maple syrup.Yield: one Slowly, so slowly, the total grew.me dimmed your memory of the cake 8\u201d x 8\".changed your needs for money in HORSES TO NEWFOUNDLAND MIDDLETON, NS, (CP)\u2014The last shipment of horses from this area recently brought the total , shipped to Newfoundland in 1851 to 402.More than 1,500 Nova Sco- tia horses are being used in lumbering operations near Corner Brook.re practising their good habit of L-951D CO Looking for something ?well what do you think YELLOW PAGES will find it - Quick as a wink ! muffin tins.Bake in a moderately | criminology wants to know whether gards the other Livestock projects lof Production Service, of the Department of Agriculture for Canada in the Province of Quebec.How- .ever, it is now a considerable number of years since Joe stepped up to take Steve's place in charge of Production Service's activities in the Province of Quebec.A position which he has filled with distinction, as also eminently satisfactorily to all concerned.In fact he has a very high standing and is very popular in livestock circles of Que- \u2018bec.Throughout the years he has always taken a keen, \u201cfatherly\u201d interest in the Howick Ayrshire Calf Club, which he helped to establish.Even although the field-work in connection with that Club now devolves on one of his assistants.CANADIAN HOLSTEINS IN CUBA + Canadian-bred Holstein cattle {won first in 18 of the 20 Holstein cattle classes at the Cuban International Exhibition held at Havana, Cuba.The grand champion Holstein cow was Robros Dixie Posch, | bred by W.H.Robinson, Georgetown, Ont.That cow was also the | winner of the five day milking competition for total fat production | and second for milk production |during the same period.A Wiscon- .sin-bred cow was first for milk I production and the reserve champion of the conformation classes to the Canadian winner.The Canadian Holsteins \u2018part of a shipment selected and made by Hays Farms Limited, !Brampton, Ont., the other animals jin the shipment being Aberdeen | Angus, Guernseys, and Jerseys , which were also shown.All were sold after the show at excellent \u2018prices.| | WORTH- WHILE PRIZES The prizes offered at the Cuban | exhibition were far higher than for any show in Canada.With the (grand championship went $1,000 and as high as $150 was paid for individual first prizes.By compari- \u2018son, the highest individual first prize at a Canadian show in 1951 was $50.Including her winnings \u2018for the grand championship, the |aged cow class, the Canadian-bred (grand champion accounted for a total of $1,971 in prize money.The entire group of Canadian cattle eshwiwn, including the Holsteins and the three other breeds already mentioned won over $8000 money.n prize were OTHERS BRED IN CANADA It might also be of interest to note that whilst they were not included in the above mentioned ship- Simple to Tell Whether Meat is Horse or Beef How do scientists tell the difference between horse meat and beef, between human and animal blood, or between various strains of bacteria?Chemists have always cherished a secret dream to be able to prepare at will, chemical agents that would detect specific substances, They have succeeded in finding such agents\u2014namely the antibodies, a class of blood-proteins present in the blood of man and animal.Antibodies function as a protective device, combining chemically with the disease organism or with the toxic substances produced by the organism and rendering them harmless.They are formed in the body as a reaction to foreign substances introduced into the blood stream.Although the number of foreign substances that may cause the formation of antibodies is practically without limit, the particular antibody produced in each case reacts only with the specific substance which caused its formation, It is this property exhibited by antibodies which has enabled the chemist to put them to work as unerring chemical detectives.Thus, when a chemist dealing in a certain spot of dried blood is of human origin, he dissolves the dried blood In water and tests it with an antibody which is specific for human blood.If the treatment results in the formation of a solid material in the solution, the blood spot is of human origin.There 1s no doubt about it, Equally simple are the tests that provide the answers as to whether horse meat or any other product has been added as an adulterant to beef or beef products.Proteins as closely related as the white of duck egg and the white of hen egg can be differ- entiated between without dim- Ayrshire team came first and won the Supreme award with a total score of 1592.5 points \u2014 including 1112.5 milking points plus the 480 points for Inspection.The other teams were finally placed in the following order: Friesians\u2014milking 1090.6 points, Inspection 440 points, total score 1530.6 points.Jerseys\u2014milking 808.7 points, Inspection 500 points, total score 1308.7 points.Dairy Shorthorns\u2014milking 785 points, Inspection 435 points, total score 1220.0 points.Guernseys\u2014milking 776.6 points, Inspection 420 points, total score 1196.6 points.INDIVIDUAL SCORES The highest milk score in each breed was as follows: Ayrshire (Eyton Cushy 2nd) 217.1 points; Friesian (Hunday Bettinma) 202.3 points; Dairy Shorthorn (Aitton Blossom) 189.9 points; Jersey (Chesham Eileens Orange Sonata) 155.3 points; Guernsey (Merfleld Moss Rose 144.4 points.Incidentally, the Ayrshire, Fries- ian and Guernsey leaders were all from England.SUPREME INDIVIDUAL The Supreme Individual Championship, the Charles Ross Memorial Trophy, (all breeds competing) went to a Friesian (Hunday Bet- tinma) which was second highest on milking and fourth on Inspection with a total score of 314.8.Another Friesian was second with a total score of 362.1 points while an Ayrshire from England was third.The latter cow, Barnes Clara Blossom 5th, with fourth on milking and first on Inspection.Her total score being 296.2 points.The top scoring milk producer, the Ayrshire cow, Eyton Cushy 2nd, was Soreheads at the Wheel Are Death\u2019s Heads Thousands of traffic accidents are due solely to the upset emotional state of drivers, Dr.Louis Gay Balsam reveals, Dr.Balsam was prompted to undertake the investigation after à friend who had left him one afternoon, \u201cblind mad at his wife,\u201d ended up badly smashed in a hospital.Suspecting that his friend's emotional state had been a contributing\u2019 cause of the crash, Dr.Balsam set out to interview more than 600 persons involved in major auto accidents.In the vast majority of cases, Balsam reports, \u201cthese people had two things in common: all were deeply unhappy before the accident and this unhappiness came to & head a few minutes before the smashup.\u201d The causes of emotional upset were the usual ones: quarrels with wives or husbands, trouble with the children, acute dissatisfaction with jobs.Dr.Balsam\u2019s investigation proved to him that motor accidents and bruised egos go together.He explains it this way: \u201cAll day long you have been carrying out orders given by others; behind the wheel of your auto you are boss \u2014 you step on the gas and great power leaps to your command.You put distance between yourself and your unhappiness.Your car never argues; it only placed fifth because she only attained ninth place on Inspection.AYRSHIRE CHAMPIONS The Ayrshire breed championship was won by Barnes Clara Blossom 5th already mentioned as being in the line-up for the Supreme \u201cAll Breeds\u201d championship.With that award went the Less- nessock Cup.Another English entry, she had scores of 171.2 points in milking trial and 100 points on Inspection.However, she was not included in the Ayrshire interbreed team.A DEHORNED WINNER A \u201cDehorned\u201d Ayrshire won the Glasgow Corporation Cup for best performance\u2014inspection heifer, and | 383 St.James St., she was from a Scottish herd tae\u2019.That heifer, Mersington Mirabelle, was first in the heifer milk production class with a score of 129.7 points.However, there are several other interesting points in connection with this show.as reported in the Scottish Farmer and the Farming News, that we would like to refer to in another writing if space permits.POLITE PRACTICE VANCOUVER, (CP)\u2014Nurses in the general hospital heard a clump- clump along the corridor before two Netherlanders opened the door of the ward to visit a patient.They came in bright-colored wooden clogs, but carefully removed them and placed them by the door as they came in the ward.eee Electrical Contractor 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts culty.Everybody's Imer\u2014 the rest of obeys, and you, like all us, Vo ave being boss some of the time - - - - When you re emo on ally upset, your, car po instantly n into a lethal weapon.attic deaths and injuries have occurred and will continue to ou F from other causés.But Dr.a sam\u2019's inquiry has pointed to major cause and one major means of prevention.A car is not safe with an emotionally-unstrung man or woman at the wheel.When you feel like blowing your top - - - don't drive.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon Itch.Itch.Itch | Was Nearly Crazy D Untü 1 discovered Dr.D.\u2014D.D.D.el Pure, cooling, Ig ne s pence and \u2018comfort from cou .used by eczema, pimples, rashes, oy got and other lich troubles.Trial bo te less.use southes, checks I ay t for D.D.Phone 2939 Hunti | fab or money back.Ask druggle de Prescription (ordinary Or extra .i DIRECTORY 20 Chateauguay Street 430.PROFESSION AL Erle C.Martin + BA, BCL.ADVOCATE 29 King St.Dial 401 MUNTINGDON - Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Contran Saintonge.O C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON * Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m, For appointment, phone MA, 4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC | LAND | SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD 42 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield Middleton Hope & Co.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.CA.La.4141 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON | | | CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS | | J.G.Elliott, , Montreal , 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS | Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 .Valleyfield Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 - Montreal , VETERINARY SURGEON Armand Ilébert, CA.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.: Phone 1859-J Valleyfield | , Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon | NOTARY PUBLIC W.S.Brown i Successor to GR.DUATE \u2018I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc.OPTOMETRIST | Notaries Public JEWELLER | Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN { Estate and Succession Settlement | | T.A.Laniel - | GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 | } 40 Market St.| VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Gabriel Poupart Phone 243 | NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 | M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Office every Thursday at | METRIST Hemmingford Office every Wednesday Tel.5 r 12 from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON | Phones: Office 306; Residence 2345 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Regd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St.T.J.Graham Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.LICENSED AUCTIONEER PLUMBING HEATING An Experienced Salesman will SRE make you money.If planning a Government Licensed sale, large or small, I will be Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Please to discuss sale arrange- Wood Ranges ments with you, no obligation, Phone Huntingdon.2442, or 176 Chateauguay Ot.on °° sa L.J.Graham, H'don.2289.A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE ou.Fire and Car Insurance Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.Phone 338 Beauharnow / * Earle Radley W.K.Philps FORMS General Insurance INS NOE of all kinds Tel.312r12 Hemmingford at moderate rates Phone 244 Huntingdon Geo.L.Collum , Representative Webber's Jeweller ROYAL INSURANCE CO.WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER |LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Westminster Dial H\u2019don.5062 Chime Clocks Diamond Rings Watches Romeo Brunet Silverware anufac.rer of ete.REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phono 451 Huntingdon SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstown, Que.Machine Shop W.Keddy & Son GENERAL MACHINE WORK |SAW MIL \u2014 GRIST MILL 1 108 St.our Right through the year Patiermemater V1.ASE Lumber au, + Oxy-Acetylens vi .lding Building Materials KC-2 ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Tel.92 Hemmingford (N 5 ee, ( (N O Wednesday, March 12th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Mixed Bonspiel Held At Ormstown Curling Rink ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Mixed Bon- St.George Ormstown speil at the Ormstown Curling Club H.Reid 6 Lorne Elliott 9 began on Monday evening with Montreal West Howick entries from a large number of W.Jones 10 A.R.Allen 3 local and outside teams.Lacolle Ormstown Games to date are: | VanViiet 6 J.D.Bryson 8 Montreal West Lacolie | Huntingdon Ormstown G.Kuhn 10 Maston 4 | Tannahill 5 B.L.McGerrigle 7 Lacolle Ormstown Fertile Creek Heather Street 8 C.Dickson 4° G.Whyte 1 Soper 12 Lacolle Ormstown | Aubrey Howick Maston 8 A.A.McNeil 6 | K.Robb 9 D.A.Ness 8 Montreal West Lacolle | Aubrey Heather G.Kuhn 4 Street 8 K.Robb 6 Soper 8 Cornwall Lacolle Lacolle Fertile Creek Raeside 7 Hadley 10, VanVliet 6 G.Whyte 12 Lacolle Valleyfield Ormstown Ormstown Hood 4 Soucy 6 J.D.Bryson L.Eliott 6 Lachine Valleyfield | Lachine Aubrey Mcleod 8 Soucy 3 Hunt 9 PF.Gruer 3 Aubrey - Ormstown Ormstown English River E Orr 8 C.Dickson 8 I.D.Barrington 3 H.Angell 9 Lachine Lacolle | Ormstown Aubrey McLeod 7 Hadley 7 N.Hooker 1 Floyd Gruer 13 Cornwall Lacolle {Lachine Aubrey Raeside 8 Hood 12; Hunt 11 A.Allen 3 Pointe Claire Howick Lacolle Ormstown Patatee 9 A.R.Allen 6 J.Hope 7 H.McMahon 4 Huntingdon Ormstown |Laoolle Ormstown Tannahill 8 M.A.Gartshore 4 T.Brooks 7 N.Hooker 5 Montreal West Huntingdon |Lacolle \u201cOrmstown W.Jones 0 Merrill Smith 18 T.Brooks 8 D.Thompson 8 manne NOW FORTIFIED WITH VALUABLE TRACE UP TO 40 MORE EGGS PER BIRD FROM PULLETS RAISED ON NEW FUL-O-PEP FORMULA! Up to 40 more ges per bird were laid by pullets star and grown on the new Ful-O-Pep formula than by birds raised on \u2018regular\u2019 Ful-O-Pep! And these \u201cregular\u2019\u2019 feeds are the same feeds that have helped grow so many high producers! Start this year\u2019s chicks on FUL-O-PEP GEORGE SUTTON ie, St.Agnes BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD.Huntingdon ELDER\u2019S GRIST MILL Athelstan Serve Coke.it\u2019s so welcome and adds to the fun - oy \\ [1] A = ; KA One thing most guests will welcome PTS / Le\u201d ious 3 is ice-cold Coke.Easy to serve.: easy on the budget.and so welcome.6 3 6° .Keep several cartons on hand.Bottle Carton bsclodiag Federal Sales and Excise Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola undor contract with Coca-Cola L4, Tougas & Nicholson 1 Dufferin St.Valleyfield Telephone 1038 \u201cCoke\u201d: 0 registered Hade-mork -\u2014 | peli Chromed table appliances.DELPHIS BLAIN TELEPHONE 960 © Aubrey Ormstown W.Allen 3 M.Gartshore 7 Ormstown Howick F.Hope 9 D.A.Ness 6 Lacoile Fertile Creek J.Hope 3 G.Roy 5 Ormetown W.Allen 6 D.Thompson 7 Ormstown Fertile Creek B.Campbell 8 G.Roy 8 DR.J.W.MILLS WINS CONSOLATION EVENT IN BEACH COMPETITION AT CORNWALL.A rink from Ormstown Curling Club consisting of Archie MecCaig, Alan Hooker, Archie McCormick and skipped by Dr.J.W.Mills won the consolation event in the Beach Competition held at Cornwall last week.They were the recipients of Western Travalarm clocks.Curling On Saturday evening the usual \u201c500\u201d games were played in the Ormstown Curling Club Rooms, although the mixed curling was confined to Bonsplel Competitions.Prizes for high score were won by Mrs.Grant McLaren and Mr.Robert McCaig.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Degon and family of Tahawus, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith and Dennis of St.Agathe spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith.WEDDING SKAIEN\u2014MOE One of North Vancouver's most impressive weddings took place last Saturday evening, when petite blue-eyed Fern Marion Skaien, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Skaien, 6179 Main fstreet, Vancouver, became the bride of Kenneth Gordon Moe, youngest son of Mrs.J.C.G.Moe of 1408 Mahon street.\u2018The ceremony took place at St.John's Anglican Church, the Rev.Charles P.Bishop officiating.The bride wore an exquisite informal dress of blue, silver metallic material which suited her fair colouring and was given away in marriage by her father.She was attended by her married sister, Mrs.Evelyn McConnell, The groom's best man was Mr.Gordon Crossan of Vancouver.Mr.Kingsley Watson played appropriate music in the church which was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums.The bride has been head dietician of the Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops and is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan.The groom served with the Canadian Navy in the last war for three years and was one of the survivors of the HMCS \u201cNabob\u201d when she was torpedoed in the North Sea.He is a graduate of the University of British Columbia and at present is on the staff of the Royal Bank at Kamloops.A reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Skaien, 6179 Main street, Vancouver, after which the couple left for the States via the midnight boat to Victoria.Mr.Kenneth Moe spent several week-ends at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe.Ormstown, Que.during war years.Chateauguay Several people from this vicinity attended performances of \u201cFinian's Rainbow.\u201d the musical comedy produced and presented by the Verdun Operatic Society, last week at His Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, The title role was ably portrayed by Mr.Evan Jones, a former resident, and son of Mr.and Mrs, Ivor E.Jones, Chateauguay Heights.Continued from page 1 trol.This system has several ad- Schoolboard Hears-' Maple Leaf Grange The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange was held on March 4th ! but due to bad road conditions, the attendance was small.The lecturer's program was held at the end of the meeting.In the absence of the present lecturer, & very enjoyable program was con- | ducted by Bro.F.Donnelly.Songs and games were enjoyed.It was moved to hold the March 18th meeting on March 17th as & St.Patrick's Day program is being planned.The program which will follow the meeting will start about 830 pm.The program consists of a one-act play, entitled \u201cMrs, Murphy's Chowder\u201d.There will also be Irish songs and recitations followed by dancing.All members are asked to be present and the general public od cordially invited.Two-thirds Motor Vehicles on Road Unsafe Two thousand and thirty dead $100,000,000 property damage; that's the printed figure on the cost of motor vehicles accidents in Canada in the most recent annual report on this national catastrophe.Realizing that only 35 per cent of the vehicles on our highways and byways are actually in a roadworthy condition from a safety istandpoint, Canadian Automotive 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 garages and new-car dealers across Canada, point out by example 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 worthwhile 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 nat- Rockburn In last week's issue the following paragraph appeared: \u2018Mr.and Mrs.M.Searle of St.Lambert were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.H.Welburn and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Welburn\u2019.This was an error and we quote the following as a correction: \u2018Miss Joan Hall, St.Lambert, and Mack Searle of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Welburn\u2019.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014- Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick were Mrs.Jas, Harrigan, Mrs.Julia Kissane and Messrs.John and Peter Mc- Cormick of Chateaugay, N.Y.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Pred Sweet were Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Peck, Rev.and Mrs.Jones of Chateaugay, N.Y.The regular monthly meeting of the W.A.of Rennie's United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Maither, on Wednesday afternoon, March 5th.The president, Mrs.iMaither had charge of the meeting and Mrs.Geo.Erskine led the devotional period.During the work period quilt blocks were prepared, also Red Cross dressings folded.A crokinole party was planned to be vantages.It tends to improve educational opportunities for many children.It permits equalization of tax rates throughout the area.It provides for more economical use of available funds and enables the schools to secure a higher calibre of teacher and better supervision, \u201cHowever, the administration of 'held later.A delicious supper was served by the hostess.r \u201cProvincial Association of Protestant ! Teachers is currently seeking to es- \u2018tablish a uniform salary scale throughout rural Quebec to ensure | the maintenance and improvement | urally 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 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 cam 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't 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 owner to tell the used car buyer about 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 \u2014 one of two things: either he reacts violently against the findings of the mechanic because they go against his already- made decision; or he reacts violently against the operator who sold him \u201cEducation For Youth\u201d Talk Given to Hemmingford Pupils HEMMINGFORD\u2014The pupils of Hemmingford Protestant School were given a very interesting talk {by Corporal Archer of the R.C.M.P.\u201cEducation for Youth\u201d department, \u2018on Wednesday afternoon, March Sth, in the United Church Hall.ere was a large attendance.All enjoyed the vivid accounts of high- | ights in the History of the early Royal North-West Mounted Police and what is now known as the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Cpl.Archer showed how the R.CM.P.has striven for prugress in its 75 years of existence, and always lived up to its motto; \u201cMaintain the Right.\u201d Through discipline and education, the Force became efficient.He said that where harmony exists, discord is not known in a community.Discipline and right lUving produce harmony.The speaker outlined to the group the efforts, which early members of the force made, to gain respect and recognition in their fight against lawlessness.He told the story of the Indian Chief who camped on the right of way of the C.P.R.in order to resist the push of progress In its westward direction.A constable gave the Chief fifteen minutes to move from the + 0 =.=.- S oe > M = See our stock of washing machines, stoves, household furniture and A visit to our store will convince you of our outstanding values.Protestant education in the Prov-j,¢ the standards of education in the ince is still largely under the juris-.rural areas.He offered the follow- diction of local boards situated In ing suggestions for its accomplish- the various cities, towns, villages | ments: and municipalities throughout the, (A) that the school boards on Province.\u2018There are at present 9' the Island of Montreal and adjacent county central school boards gov- | thereto consider the advisability of erning 92 local boards and 197 other coming under the jurisdiction of school municipalities.The latter are (The Montreal Protestant Central autonomous, levying taxes Within\u2019 School Board.their own areas, appointing teachers | (B) that a council of representa- and administering their schools sub- tives of all counw central school Ject only to the Education Act and! boards and those boards of import- the Regulations of the Protestant!ant cities and towns which do not Committee.\u2018The schools under the!come under the jurisdiction of any county central school boards are county central school board be administered under the provisions of created to deal with common prob- the Act to provide for the Incorp- jems.oration of Protestant Central School] (C) that an accounting officer Boards.i d b the P.APS.B.On June 30th, 1950, there were al- be Appoint mt be to: assist together 289 rural school boards, |boards in the preparation of finan- Which provided educational factll- cial statements, collaborate with the es for approximately 25.294 pupils, gecretary-treasurers and auditors of schools of the county central schagy the school boards and the Depart: f Education to standar boards and some 14,947 in those of the form Aucalion Le slandardise the 197 other school municipalities.\u201d jannual financial statements, and Mr.Buzzell pointed out that the collaborate with the Department in PAPE soos, the preparation of statistics and financial information.In conclusion Mr.Buzzell said, \u2018\u201cWe hear much talk in this country | about our marvellous natural resources, but I suggest that our most precious resources are the children jin our schools.If we do not give i them a proper education, they will |be unable to solve the probems which our generation seems unable |to solve and which we are handing to them.The future of our Prov- with Arborite top A .: ty of (30\" x 48\u201d) and four matching chairs.jince depends upon the quality o education they receive, If there is any inalienable right that belongs to childhood, it is the right to re- jceive such an education as will enable the child to adjust himself §, continually to a constantly changing society.More than this, he should be so educated that he will exert an influence that will help to bring about desirable social changes.It is, therefore, necessary that every Community in this Province should extend itself, even to the point of sacrifice, to see that our children are not denied this right.It is the duty of all of us to do what we can to maintain and improve the standards of our educational system, in $59.00 INC.| LACOLLE, QUE.economic and social development of this Province.\u201d order that we may further the' the car with so many defects.rail-bed and, when the time was up, the Chief and his Teepee were forced off.Respect and co-opera- tion, without persecution, were the order of the day in all thetr dealings with the Indians.In this way the Mounties came to be respected as friends.It would appear that pressure should be brought to bear on the various civic and provincial U- censing authorities to have a \u201cSafety Inspection\u201d scheme of used car approval brought into being.This suggested scheme wowd| CPl.Archer has spoken to many require every vehicle sold by any youthful groups.He compured the used car dealer to be checked for Pubils of the Hemmingford school safe-driving factors by an ap- | very favourably with other groups.proved, authorized automotive prem- I'Their attitude showed that they ises, A license for the sale of a! Were made of good stuff and that used car should not be transferable | Fduention ls a big factor in their to the new owner until it has the ves.The speaker stresse the approval stamp of this safety in- | fact that it is not how much eduen- spection station.Only in this man- : Won one has but rather how he ner can unsafe cars be kept off US¢S his education.the roads and the reputation of the automotive business be improved in relation to \u201cunworthy\u201d Athelstan used cars.ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mrs.George { Shearer, of Glenelm, has reached another mile stone in her ife, hlav- ing cecbrated on Tuesday, March Tomato Varieties For the Early Market 4th, 1952, her 88th birthday.\u2018There was à famiy reunion on that day OTTAWA \u2014 In many sections of and the guest of honor was well re- Ontario and Quebec there is a con- membered by many birthday greet- siderable market for extra carly, | ings from her friends.field-grown tomatoes.In the early; Mrs.Jack Dooling and baby Kevin summer when the bulk of the toma- | of Ormstown were recent guests of toes on the market are either green- | Mr and Mrs.T.J.Graham house or imported field-grown var- \u2019 LE \u2019 ietles, certain of the small or med- |! ium size, early staking types should, \u20ac: : find a ready sale.If these early | IX Stages in the tomatoes can be brought onto the | Life of a Smoker market at a time when the supply to taper off, an ore the bulk of.8 : > ile - the eld grown varieties have ;ker, according to a doctor writing reached the market, they can com- om tie medical magazine, Practi- ioner: mand very worthwhile prices.; .A variety for this purpose, says) Pleasure ut 20.L.H.Lyall, Central Experimental| IrTesistible routine at 30.Painful addiction nt 40.Farm, Ottawa, should have the Cardi i\u201d i ability to set fruit readily and rapia- | En Jovascular poison at 50.ly after being set out in the field, mp tysema, angina or carcinoma even under unfavourable cool tem- ?peratures.It should ripen a high' proportion of its prit in the iv The doctor.J.Mibash 1e two or three wecks of ils bearing ?tor, J.J asin o ape- season, and these carly fruits should Lawn, ou Africa.sald nicotine 1s e 0 zood table uality, irm, > ME Os ; alkaloids smooth, Bo comparatively free of known, \u201cThe alkaloid present in an cracking.average cipur, if injected into a The variety \u201cEarliest Of All\" is|vein, would represent two fatal one which is at present extensively (doses to a man\u201d, he said.grown for the early market.a > : a prolific variety with sma \u201c .Ching nee ee medium size, smooth, firm fruits, Any home Duill ah bresent prices which, if the plants are staked, will {13 Wy # home olf the brave.begin to ripen in 50-60 days from | _ 7 the time they are set out in the field.Also grown for this purpose ; are the varietics \u201cBest Of All\" and! \u201cSelandia\u201d, buth slightly later than Earliest Of All The new variety, Carleton, ap-, pears to be a promising one for this: trade.In certain districts 1t has conre into production in 40-50 days when staked, and has produced an | exceptionally heavy yield during the first two weeks of the picking season.The fruits are of medium size, thick-walled, smooth, and generally free from cracks.i varieties such as these, when staked, and so forced into very early production, can bring a very substantial return either in Lown | or roadside markets.| V Death certificate wt \"60 or af- Early Gun Training To Prevent Accidents \u201cAlmost every youngster has an itch to handle fircarms and to go shooting,\u201d says K.N.Morris, executive director of the Canadian Civilian Association of Marksmen, \u201cand sooner or later the chances are that he will, When this happens it is the responsibility of his parents to make sure he knows SE's reacts for some make every day.more impressive to Statesman readers we might mention that Mr.Morris is none other than Ken Morris, native of Bowmanville and son of the famous Bisley marksman Lieut.F.H.Morris, who in his baseball days as a pitcher on the old Drill Shed grounds was famil- farly referred to as \u201cMugs\u201d Morris.The only realistic safeguard against hunting accidents is proper training in the case and handling of firearms, he sald.Records maintained over 20 years by the Canadian Civilian Association of Marksmen and the National Rifle Association of America show that none of their members \u2014currently more than 30,000\u2014has ever been responsible for a fatal hunting accident.\u201cWhen choosing their son's first gun, parents unfamiliar with firearms should talk the matter over with someone who knows firearms and shooting, and whose judgment they respect, preferably a member of an organized shooting club or association,\u201d Mr.Morris says.\u201cShooters are a friendly lot.In almost every Canadian community there are marksmen who will gladly give a youngster sound advice and guidance.\u201d In return for understanding and co-operation In providing a safe, sensible outlet for a youngster's natural interest in firearms, parents will find their children galning in the development of such character traits as self-reliance, carefulness, good sportsmanship and co-opera- , tiveness, \u201cNo other sport,\u201d he adds, \u201cdemands these more.\u201d ost anybody pays for a people pay considerably perhaps to pay for a cup of coffee, or some candy, or her favorite magazine.It's the kind of casual purchase we all enough about guns to handle one .safely.\u201d You may not think of your To make the above statement telephone bill in just the sume way.Yet the daily cost of 1elephone service is a \u201csmall change\u201d purchase too.The telephone is 184 a day: most Meusure this cost against the value of your telephone\u2019 the-clock convenience.the way it saves you steps, time, money.T its uscfulness has grown.You can reach twice as many people as ten years ago; and more telephones are going in all the time.Few home necessities mean as much as your telephone, or match it for all-round value.THE BELL TELEPHONE Two films, deafing with the training of the RCMP.and that of their dogs were also shown.W.I.Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Hem- mingford Branch of the WI.was held in the United Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon, March 5th.Mrs.Ernest Merlin, the President, was in the chair.The Secretary, Mrs.L'Espérance, reported that plans for the First Aid Course had been completed.It is hoped that the first meating will be held in the School next Tuesday evening.Overseas parcels from the Branch will now be sent to two elderly women in Scotland.Members gave a penny as their contribution to a Memorial in honour of Mrs.Alfred Watt, for the Peace Garden.This Federal Memorial will be in the nature of a Bird Bath.Conveners gave their yearly reports*of work done in the Branch.It was noted that a substantial increase showed in the balance sheet.This enabled a larger donation to be given to the Quebec Service Fund of the Q.W.I.Thirty- five dollars was voted.Other donations were voted for the Red Cross and the United Church Hall which is used so often.Mrs.C.BE.Petch presented the slate of officers for the coming year.Mrs.Harold Palmer occupied the chair for this clection.\u2018The Chair was then accepted by the new President, Mrs.Ernest Moore and the business was carried on.In view of the fact that the Minstrel Show was such a success last year, and helped financially with activities, it is hoped to be able to repeat it this year.Mr.Petch is considerng the matter.A cash donation from one who keeps up with affairs of the community was given to the Branch.\u2018The members would like Miss Ellza- beth True, of Hemmingford.to know that it is gratifying that she feels the branch is worthy of recognition in this way.The members appreciate this kindness, Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.Earl McNaughton, Mrs, John Brown, Mrs.8.Duteau and Mrs.Russel Williams.Oflicers clected for ensuing year: Hon.President-\u2014Mrs.Ernest Merlin; President\u2014Mrs.Ernest Moore; | \u2018destroyed by fire Page Five 1st Vice-President\u2014Mrs.Harold Palmer: 2nd Vice-President\u2014Mra Thos.R.Cleland; Secretary-Treas- urer\u2014Mrs.J.H.L'Espérance.Conveners: Agriculture\u2014Mrs.JE.McNaughton; Education \u2014Mrs.P.Barr; Home Economics\u2014Mrs.Hugh McAdam; Citizenship\u2014Mrs.Emmett Cleland; Welfare and Health\u2014Mrs.Donald Orr; Publicity \u2014Mrs.D.M.Laurie.Committees: Finance Committee \u2014Mrs.Walter Keddy, Mrs.George W.Brown, Mrs.Ernest Merlin, Mrs.Russell Williams.Sick and Visiting Committee\u2014 Mrs.Willis Clark, Mrs.C.B.Edwards, Mrs.Janet Wylie.Nominating Committee\u2014Mrs.P.Barr, Mrs.Mabel Keddy, Mrs.C.E.Petch.Mr.John Farmer and sister, Mrs.M.Keough, Aubrey, Que.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan and family.Mrs.Pred Pelletier and grandson, Master David Simpson, were weekend guests of Miss Gladys Pelletier in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Richard are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl.Congratulations.Misses Y.Stringer and M.Coupal and the English speaking pupils of Langlois Academy are busy getting ready for their annual concert and card party 8t.Patrick's night.Mr.and Mrs, Victor Luasier's house and all their belongings were early Saturday morning.They and their four young children, ranging from six years down, escaped in their night attire.It 18 a calamity for them and they are deserving of the help which they will undoubtedly get.The many lsteners to the \u201cYou'll enjoy shopping at Simpson's Program,\u201d were pleased to hear Mrs.Lyal Simpson was one of Friday, the 7th lucky winners, and offer congratulations.Mr.and Mrs, Earl Martin, Iber- ville, Que, who were week-end guests of Mrs.W.deMoulpied and Mrs.W.Fisher have purchased a newly constructed house in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Richard and family of Swanton, Vt., were wcek- end guests of relatives.Sincere sympathy 13 extended to Mrs.Arthur Lavallée, whose mother, Mrs.L.Byette died in Montreal, on Thursday.Her Requiem Maas and interment in 8t.Chrysostome wis on Saturday, March 8th, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Richard, Swanton, Vt.were week-end guests Hotel Chateaugay Chateaugay, New York St.Patrick\u2019s Dance Saturday, March 15th.ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING F | Music by MERRY MILLS NEW ARABIAN ROOM + LTT CL OTL LLL LL TTL AD CAC CT CLÉ ECS LOL LO CO ATR CO TET TIENT CITT, small change \u2014 home less.s round- hink, too, how A Z 4 æ a = x Tea), Li Fam a ri i A Page Six OTTAWA, (CP:\u2014Government is a word that in the minds of some people is synonymous with excessive delay or red tape.Parliament however proved itself anything but bound up in red tape last week.The proof was in the speedy passage of the government's bill to increase help to livestock producers who suffer from the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Saskatchewan.The bill rolled through the House of Commons and Senate in four days.The bill itself confines aid to those in a 50-square-mile area around Regina where herds were slaughtered in an attempt to check the disease.It provides \u201cfair and reasonable\u201d compensation for livestock killed, and buildings and crops destroyed.Despite its rapid passage through the House of Commons and the Senate, the government's program came under some heavy fire.The Commons suspended the traditional debate on the reply to the Speech from the Throne just to take care of the aid program.Main point of attack during its three readings was what the opposition parties\u2014Progressive Conservative, C.C.F.and Social Credit \u2014 ET RTL RT] oo 4 \u2019 gv A 7) 2200 } +, v4 { | A Wednesday, March 12th, 1952 Ormstown Ormstown W.I.The Ormstown Branch of the W.I.met on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Grant McLaren with 18 members present.At the commencement of the meeting a two-minute silence was observed in respect for our late King.The president, Mrs.Ward Rem- ber was in the chair and opened the meeting was the Ode and Club Women's Creed.The minutes of the last meeting were read.The roll call was an \u201cIrish Joke.\u201d Four letters of appreciation were received from sick members who had cards sent them while in Hospital.A letter was read that had been received from Macdonald College and written by Frances Taylor, with regard to consumers: Association work.FWIC.sent a message asking for a small donation from the members, for the purpose of erecting a National Memorial for the late Mrs, Alfred Watt.Plans were made for a variety concert to take place in March and is being given by the young people of Beauharnois.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.J.Brocklehurst who has now moved away.Her departure is much regretted as she did so much in the way of helping to better this branch.A letter of thanks was received in regard to the parcel sent by the county through our branch and which was valued at $24.00.300 cans of garden produce were canned by the members for the Ormstown High School.A letter was read from Elizabeth Campbell with regard to forming a junior WI.It is hoped that cooperation will be forthcoming.A request was made for members to bring material with which to make a scrap book to be handed in at Howick in May.Local aspects are to be stressed, also views of local interest.Two delegates were appointed from this branch to attend When Your BACK Begins fo Ache REACH FOR DODI an we 2e ; veut pe 2, %- \u201cim\u201d BECAUSE\u2014 \"À Backache is often due to ont urinary irritation and bladder discomfort; and for over half a century Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by stimulating the kidneys.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter.Look for the blue box with the red band.You can depend on Dodd's.160 the Convention at Macdonald College in June.The Annual Report of the year's work was read by the President in verse form.The treasurer's report was read and showed a favorable balance, $5.00 was voted to both the senior and junior Red Cross.The new convener is Mrs.Robt.Anderson.Materials are available at any time.The reports of the different conveners were read and adopted.The slate of officers was read with only two changes: Pres., Mrs.Ward Rember; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.Prank Martin; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.Wm.Kilgour; Secretary, Mrs.War- ron Sadler; Treasurer, Mrs.A, Mc- Neil.Conveners: Agriculture \u2014 Mrs.Geo.Kilgour; Education \u2014 Mrs.Lindsay Cullen; Citizenship\u2014Mrs.H.I.Lawerence; Home Economics\u2014 Mrs.Marshall; Welfare and Health \u2014Mrs.Bryson; Publicity \u2014 Mrs.Robert Ovans; Ways and Means\u2014 Mrs.Lily Ovans and Mrs.Jas.Anderson; Program\u2014Mrs.C.Moe.Refreshments were served at the close by Mrs.G.McLaren, Mrs.HI.Lawerence and Mrs.John Mc- Caffrey.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Ormstown Village Council met on Monday, March 3rd, members all present, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.Moved by Coun.Roy, seconded by Coun, Campbell, that the following accounts be paid: Provincial Treasurer $99.13; Shawinigan Water and Power Co., $357.28; Hector Crete $13.; Municipal Forms Reg'd.$65.87; E.Primeau $20.23; Consolidated Stamp and Stencil Works Reg'd.$14.03; L.Chartrand $163.75; Urbain Barre $98.40; Wallace Collins $79.50; Eldas Primeau $27.50; Jean Guerin $18.; Amos Roy Martin $4.50; Dandurand et Sauve $57.93; Denis Vallee $2.50; L.R.Ross $15.60; Dept.of Social Welfare and Youth $55.33; Carlyle Dickson $156.50; Lamb and Waller $15.25; Garage Boudreau $26.22; Gaston Cartier $51.25; Beau- champ et Freres $10.; J.R.Campbell and Sons $3,000.The Council agreed to look into the matter of water line leading to Howard Geddes\u2019 property.Moved by Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun.Hooker, that the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.be authorized to place two additional street lights on Prince Albert Street.Moved by Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun.McGerrigle, that Lot 64-4 be placed in the name of Mrs.Elsie Hooker in the valuation roll.The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada was given permission to make certain changes to the lines within the boundaries of the Municipality.Coun.Barrington was placed in charge of the town workmen for March.Special Bargain DURING Malone Dollar Days MARCH 13-14-15 Goodyear Marathon Tires Size 600-16 $12.95 EXCHANGE PLUS TAXES POND\u201dS SUPER SERVICE 121 E.Main St.- Malone, N.Y.at EMPSALL\u2019S MALONE\u2019S | Leading Department Store DOLLAR DAYS 1 MARCH 13th, 14th., 15th EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE BARGAINS GALORE DURING OUR BIG DOLLAR DAYS SALE.DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! SHOP EMPSALL\u2019S AND SAVE! MALONE, N.Y.\u2018 Wm.A.Empsall & Co.(S.and H.STAMPS) | Dundee Dundee WIL - DUNDEE \u2014 The annual meeting of the Dundee W.I.met at the home of Mrs.A.H.Fraser on Wednesday, March 5th.The question of organizing a Civil Defense class in this community was discussed.Most important to the average citizen is personal protec.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on.Monday, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding, Coun.Bolduc absent.Moved by Coun.Smith, seconded by Coun.Bryson, that the following accounts be paid: Provincial Treasurer $38.91; Village of Ormstown $25.; Irenee D\u2019'Aoust $17.34; Albert Lalonde $16.78; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$7.65; L.R.Ross $8.53; A.A.McCormick $143.; A.Emond $183.50; Lamb and Waller $21, Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded by Coun.Beaulieu, that the Council, renounce all claim against Lot No.1196 and that the Mayor and Secre- fred Lepage.The Mayor was authorized to sign an application form for new Surety.Bond of the Secretary-Treasurer.A circular letter from the Department of Roads was read outlining the grant they would allow for keeping the roads in the Parish open during the winter and the number of miles.Beauharnois harnois Wolf Cub Pack received an award for the work they have done in the past year.The presentation was made to Mr.E.Amy by the local District Commissioner, Mr.Har-| greaves, at the annual Father and Son Banquet.The Beauharnois Wolf Cub Pack is a very active one under the leadership of Mr.E.Amy.The pack is made up of one assistant and twenty-one boys.There are three sixes with senior boys in! Star Cubs, three First Star Cubs and sixteen Tenderfoots.Since September 1951 the following tests have been passed: one Second Star test, forty-five First Star tests, one Second Star and two Proficiency badges.The 1st Beauharnois Troop Boy Scouts was organized Oct.1951.Ab] present the total membership consists of thirteen boys.The average attendance since October has been ten.The Scout meetings are held at 7 p.m.on Friday evenings in the gymnasium of the Beauharnois Intermediate School.Eight boys have completed their Tenderfoot tests and have been invested.Three of the boys hope to complete the requirements for the Second Class Badge.All Scouts endeavouring to compelte their Second Cass Tests by next October.A Scout Rally has been organized for the Chateauguay Valley District this Spring.Plans are being made for local Scouts to attend.Scouts and Cubs joined in a Church Parade and attended a service in Trinity Church.Weather permitting, the Young People's Society will be off on a sleigh ride Monday evening.On | their return refreshments will be served in the Sunday School Hall.Miss Joyce Hunter is in charge of refreshments.: Tuesday evening in the Sunday School Hall when the Study on British Guiana will be continued.A story, \u201cThe Vice of the Andes\u201d, | should prove interesting.Officers elected for the year 1952 Young People\u2019s Society are as follows: President, Douglas MacReady; ' Vice-President, Mrs.W.E.Kilgour: Secretary, Betty Muir; Treasurer, Maureen Good.' A Boy Scout Campaign has been organized.The objective for Beau- harnois is $100.This money will be | proceeds go towards a camp which will be held this summer.Your | contribution towards this fine work will be received by Mr.W, E.Kil-, gour, 352 St.Lawrence Street.A receipt will be deductable for Income Tax purposes.Miss Helen Bricken, Girls\u2019 Work! Secretary of .the Presbyterian Church in Canada, spoke on her, work at a meeting held Tuesday evening in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church Hall, sponsored by the Christian Education Committee, Miss Bricken has travelled extensively throughout the various organizations of the Church.The talk was especially interesting to the parents of the Sunday School as well as the members of the Young People\u2019s Society.Council Meeting HINCHINBOOKE COUNCIL The Hinchinbrooke Council met Monday, March 3rd, in the Town Hall at Herdman, with a full Board | in attendance.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- | retary, then approved.Moved and seconded that A.H.Crutchfield be appointed Special Superintendent to amend the Proces Verbal on the Flynn Discharge.Carried.Letter received from the Canadian Red Cross Society.Moved and seconded that the sum of $25.be subscribed to the 1852 Red Cross Campaign.Carried.Moved and seconded the Bell Telephone Co.be granted permission to construct a portion of new line on Range 8, also to rebuild a portion of the line on Route 52.Carried.Moved and seconded the Mayor be authorized to sign the secretary's bond.Carried.Moved and seconded that an elm tree opposite the property of James | Elder, Range 3, be sold to James Elder for the sum of $5.Carried.Moved and seconded that it be resolved in virtue of the Act re.Standard Time, the Standard Time within the limits of this Municipality shall be reckoned as four hours behind Greenwich Time, during the | | period determined by the Minister of Municipal Affairs for the Cities of Montreal and Quebec.Carried.Moved and seconded the following bills be paid: Percy Chauvin $55.; Registry Office $4.10; G.C.Moore $56.25; Willard Simpson $2.50; Ronald Maither $20.40; L.M.Kelly $3.; W.K.Philps $301.19; Wallace Barr $61.13; Municipal Forms Reg'd.Whitelaw $6.50; George Leggett $3.; Leo Curran $12.50.Carried.tary be authorized to sign deed of [the conveners sale transferring this lot to Mr.Al- There were 20 members during the \u2018re-elected: President\u2014Mrs.Currie; Home BEAUHARNOU1S \u2014 The lst Beau- | The Evening Auxiliary will meet A The Huntingdon Gleaner tion under atomic attack.A booklet giving basic information on this can be got from the Queen's Printer, Ottawa.The program for 1952- 53 had been prepared and was accepted at this meeting.However, some of the members felt that more music would be enjoyed so each hostess is to plan a short musical program for her meeting if she so wishes.Also a new plan is to be tried this year, namely have each convener, as her meeting comes up, give a two-minute talk on her work anu then have a short discussion period afterwards.Members were reminded to get plants ready for the County Convention sale and also their donation towards the Ormstown Exhibition W.I.booth.Mrs.Chas.Smallman won the houehold hint prize by telling that when a recipe calls for pastry flour and you have none, use ordinary flour and take out two tablespoonfuls from each cupful called for, then add two tablespoons of cornstarch.all\u2019 and the secretary.Full reports were given by year.Nearly all the officers were Lyle 1st Vice-president\u2014Mrs.J.Platt; 2nd Vice-president \u2014 Mrs.Earl Gardiner; Secretary \u2014 Mrs.Chas.Smallman; Treasurer\u2014MTrs.Norman McPhee; Conveners: Agri- culture\u2014Mrs.Thqs.Stowell; Edu- cation\u2014Mrs.Hugh A.Cameron; Economics\u2014Mrs.J.Platt; Citizenship\u2014Mrs.Lester Fraser; Publicity\u2014Mrs.A.H.Fraser; Child Welfare and Health\u2014Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Supper was served and a social hour enjoyed by the members.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell received word on Friday that their daughter and her husband, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley of Danford \u2018Lake had had their home destroyed by fire the day previously.The house was quite a large one, having been originally a Church Manse.All their household effects with the exception of a few small articles were lost.The Presleys have one each six.There are two Second ison, Billy, aged 7.Miss Janet Cockerline of St.Lambert spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.A.H, Fraser.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014The World Day of Prayer was observed on Feb.20th, in St.Mark's Anglican Church.The leader was Mrs.Gamble from the Presbyterian church, the other churches taking part in the prayers.The Women's Association of the United Church were gratified with the results of their Birthday Tea and Food Sale which was held on Saturday, March 1st, in the United Church Hall, Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.Stan Chambers is home from the hospital and making a good recovery.Mrs.Willlam Inrig of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs.PF.A.Pugsley.Mr.and Mrs.C.Wills went to Utica, N.Y, for a few days, accom- tending Macdonald College.Mrs.H.C.Bridcut was in Athel- stan for her mother's birthday this week.The funeral of the late Dr.Graham McDougall was held on Monday, March 3rd, at Whitby, Ont.Those attending from Merck & Co., Ltd.Valleyfield, were Mr.Rosar and Mr.R.D.Henderson.The Rotary Club was represented by Mr.D.M.Montgomery, President.Mrs.Gladys Read of Valleyfield, Que., announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Beverley to Mr.John Gordon Henderson of Toronto, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Henderson of Notre Dame de Grace.The marriage has been are ranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, April 18th, in the Val- leyfleld United Church.Mr.Henderson is a graduate of McGill University, Commerce.class of 1950.An extract from Mrs.H.J.Cor- dy's letter from Needles, California, Feb.23rd, 1952: We travelled 200 miles today and it was intensely hot as it is all desert and moun- gains of rock, not a blade of grass anywhere except near a rancher\u2019s house.Acres and acres of various kinds of cactus plants, smoke trees, feathery tamarisk, tumble weed and patches of purple Verbena, which is beautiful.A lovely white rose type of flower close to the ground and bunches of yellow daisies similar to ours except that they have gold centres and different leaves.We attended the Date Festival at Indio, a really wonderful Fair.In- dio is the largest city in Coachella Valley and the greatest date growing place in Southern Califofnta.This Fair was very colorful, those taking part wearing beautiful gay satin Arab costumes and the buildings Arabian type.Each evening there was a pageant of the Arabian Nights, about three hundred or more of the local people taking part.On Frida® we stopped at Shields\u2019 place where a most interesting lecture with moving pictures was given on the date palm.Mr.Shields does not sell to stores.He exports and sells ut his shop.He has 119 different kinds of dates.There was the usual Midway atl the Fair and the exhibits were flowers of the desert, rocks and jewelry made from them.Wonderful work done by the various high schools.carvings, beautiful paint ings.ete.Then there was a grand parade, very colorful, school bands from surrounding places, each schuol colors.Horse-back riding, horse races.very fine horses, camel races, etc.lt only rains in Decem- an affair of that Kind.Mrs.Gladys Read attended the Derick-Brewer wedding on Saturday, March 8th, which took place in the Queen Mary United Church, Hampstead.A meeting of Guides, Brownie Leaders and Girl Guide Association members was held in Beauharnois on March 5th at the home of the Mrs.H.Spencer.Representatives from Chateauguay, Beauharnois, Huntingdon and Valleyfield were introduced to the new Division Commissioner, Mrs.Williams of Beauharnois.The annual report was read by Mrs.Spencer, Plans for the Guides and Brownies were discussed, mak- panied by their son Ian, who is at- in - ber there so was ideal weather for The Public Should Remember Governments at all three levels will have to exercise some moderation in taxing and economy in expenditure if we ever hope to get the cost of living stabilized, The Financial Post states.The Canadian public, it adds, has another graphic illustration of this in the boost of Bell Telephone tes.! \u201cBell needed additional net earn- inings of approximately $65 millions to meet obligations to shareholders, bondholders and surplus requirements,\u201d says The Post.That would mean a modest boost in current rates.But double that boost \u2014or $144 millions \u2014 had to be Igranted by the Board of Transport 1 Ang an interesting program for the year.Those representing Valleyfield Girl Guides Association were Mrs.H.Rider, Mrs.D.C.Turner, Mrs.J.Atkins and Mrs.R.J.Norton.A Buffet Supper was served, fol- ilowed by n friendly exchange of ideas and plans for the different groups in this district.The Valleyfield Girl Guides Association hopes to have meetings for the Guides and Brownies soon.Anyone with Girl Guide or Brownie training who would like tu help in this work please noufy a member of the Association, to cover the extra taxes on the higher eamings.\u201cIn other words, for every extra dollar Bell Telephone or any other privately owned company hopes to earn for itself it must actually take in more than two.these Page Nine \u2018That is a point which the public would do well to remember costs and priees.Out of every extra: dollar consumers are asked to pay for this and that, a very large part goes to the tax collector.\u201d days of rising m SCHOOL If interested contact Phone 530 e MALONE, SNS VROM FOR SALE TWO 1942 CHEVROLET, 43 PASSENGER BUSES $1900.00 each Lytle Motor Co.22 Elm St.N.Y.- We will pay the duty on these Buses delivered in Canada CANADIAN - Dollar Days Malone a | SDAYS$ MARCH 13-14-15 THE MERCHANTS OF MALONE EXTEND TO THEIR FRIENDS THIS INVITATION MALONE \u2014 SHOP AT THE STORES DISPLAYING DOLLAR DAY PENNANTS FOR OUTSTANDING BARGAINS TO COME TO Malone Chamber Of Commerce pie | DOLLAR DAYS AT EARL\u2019S » MALONE spent in the District, part of the | Canadian Money At Par Always WOMEN\u2019S Nylon Ho 2 pr.$1.00 Seam back, sizes 81% to 11, irregular se WOMEN\u2019S RAYON OR COTTON Pajamas Save $1.00 Pants pleats, zipper fly, BOYS\u2019 sizes 4 to 10 98c Rayon or Cotton, $1.98 value, well made, with swing pockets.Sweaters Were $3.95.BOYS\u2019 All Wool Slipover $1.00 Long sleeve 27 x 27\" Were $2.98, now $1.98 _\u2014 GIRLS\u2019 size 3 only, were $1.49 Dresses $1.00 Birdseye irregular Diapers $2.00 dz.Girl\u2019s Hose White, 54 $1.0 Or 10c pair 0 dz.WOMEN'S $3.95 and $2.95 Novelty $1.Shoes One group $2.One group Sleepers Sizes 0 to 4.Save $1.00 Infants $1.98 knit 98c Pillow Cases 3 for $1.First quality unbleached Sheets Save $1.00 Center seam 81 x90 \u2014 $1.79 81 x 99 \u2014 $1.89 81 x 108 \u2014 $1.98 Turkish, guest size, sub standard of 39c value 5 for $1.00 Or 20c each Towels $41.70; W.J.McCartney $78.80; Tom | 00 4 Lei MEN\u2019S $1.98 value, white, gray, or colored Sweat Shirts $1.49 NN.3 MGT or CITT I anew aly.SYR) MMI MEN'S Cotton Work 3 pr.4 pr.Hose 7pr.$1.00 MEN\u201d\u2019S 39c, 49c, 59c Dress Sox $1.00 $1.00 oun, MOI- | BUGAY WYlI6 and Ronald Téhnanme | i 4 i Sc arash om ~~. or Ie mae Ce Page Ten Mental Mental health is still a major problem in Canada, but there are two bright recent developments The Canadian people have almost ceased to look upon mental disease as something to be ashamed of and to cover up, and the Canadian governments are expgnding provision for treating mental diseases adequately.\u2018There is no stigma attached to mental ill-health.Patients are sick people.The idea that they are weak characters who could get over MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.ooo sally\u2019s 106 E.Main St.FOR REAL DOLLAR SALLY'S SALLY'S OFFER YOU 109, OFF ON YOUR NEW SPRING COAT - SUIT - TOPPER OR DRESS SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT AT SALLY'S BARGAIN PRICES Health their disability if they would only pull themselves together is on its way out.The superstition that they are possessed by demons in being killed by education.Mental illness is no more disgraceful to the sufferer or his family than a broken leg.It is no wonder that there should be diseases of the mind as well as of the body.The human brain is the most complicated structural apparatus known to science.A great neurologist says: \u201cIf all the equipment of the telegraph, telephone and radio of the North American Continent could be squeezed into a half-gallon cup, it would be less intricate than the three pints of brains that fills your skull and mine.\u201d What are the signs of mental health?Not merely the absence of disease, but deeply-felt happiness.Mental health is the adjustment of human beings to the world and to one another with a maximum of effectiveness.It means having the ability to maintain an even tem- per, an alert intelligence, an ac- EER BEBE A EI AI EAE BIT LTE ER XZ Frocks Malone, N.Y.DAY BARGAINS IT'S Rack of Dresses Rack of Jackets Outing Nite Gowns Cotton P.Js.Slips Blouses at $1.00 | at $1.00 § at $1.00 at $1.00 at $1.00 at $1.00 \u201cMAKE SALLY'S YOUR SHOPPING CENTER\u201d \u201cYOU'LL NOT ONLY BUY THE BEST\u201d \u201cYOU'LL BUY FOR LESS AT SALLY'S\u201d 2 Plug it in and Play 7-\u20140n AC or DC current Fr EY \\ Play it anywhere on its own _ ZA rg : ies _\u2014 > = - 3 panded under happy disposition.The mentally who ays ople hak comfortable healthy feel people, demands of life.Conditions in Canada pital beds.his lifetime, sures.tients in Canadian mental hospitals increased 65 per cent, and now there are more than 50,000.All of this does not represent a real increase in the extent of mental illness, because increase in population, growing reliance of our people on mental hospital care, and the ageing of our people must be taken into account.A year ago we were spending at the rate of $34 million a year to provide care and treatment, and in addition the country lost $500 portance.Federal Recognizing Government this, programme : search, treatment and prevention.Because responsibility for with the provinces.Government grant the estimated requirement.Though the mental hospital is factor in curing the it is not usually the touch with the patient.The mental health service in a community commonly begins clinic, which is a team of professional specialists in three fields of Knowl- and the biggest mentally ill, first to get into with the mental health edge: psychiatry, psychology, psychiatric social work.The work attention but not hospital care.Ar \u2018 {LEN Haid, TI : Finéstg.Personal @ Ever Built J UT § TITEL Carll i With sensational S\u2018Magnecor* Aerial completely concealed: all across the dial.Mahogany plastic cabinet.Big value at.COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS DURING MALONE Brand New Philco and convenience.New, convenient \u2018personal\u2019 \u2018 \u2019 : Ava | MAZING Philco advance in \u201cpersonal\u201d radio performance built-in *\u201cMagnecor\u201d aerial brings in maximum number of stations without bother of lifting lids, lonps or rods.The finest, neatest, most Compare them NEI © SCVMM: Sor Teammate) RES IEEE HAS CRY > AMIR SARA SES SC Ress ce psc ES NS SAUT EAS Ra Sa SRE RIRES Pt EEE A a completely ever built! 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Tuned antenna and RF .Stage give cleaner, clearer signals Come in.See, Hear DOLLAR DAYS \u2014 MARCH 13-14-15 Northern Hardware Co.Inc.MALONE, N.Y.healthy person knows himself, accepts himself and is himself.A leaflet on the subject are mentally about themselves, feel right about other and are able to meet the When we test ourselves by these standards we learn the great distance to be travelled before all Canadians will be mentally healthy.Mental illness fills half of all hos- One person in every ten suffers from some form of serious emotional disturbance during and one in every twenty is for a while a patient in a mental hospital or receives psychiatric care.Thirty per cent of us fail to achieve all we could of robust mental health because of emotignal instabilities.The rest of us can benefit by preventive mea- In 17 years the number of pa- The Huntingdon Gleaner y ceptable social behaviour, and a country in the world to establish have complete a national voluntary agency to promote mental health progress.The committee was responsible for establishing two institutes, the Institute for Child Study in Toronto and the Mental Hygiene Institute in Montreal.A CBC programme, \u201cIn Search of Ourselves\u201d, was sponsored by the committee, and films and literature are distributed by it.About Mental Upsets Just as a man with a physical ailment may be mildly sick or severely sick; have an acute illness which begins and ends suddenly, or a chronic illness which lasts a long time: so the mental patient may have one of many kinds of illness and of varying degrees of intensity.Mental upset cannot be pinpointed like so many physical aliments.The behaviour of the mentally ill person is only an exaggeration of normal mental mechanisms.His illness is a matter of degree.It may be \u201cfunctional\u201d, which means that there are no obvious physical changes to account for it, or it may be \u201corganic\u201d, when there are evidently physical causes, such as old age, brain tumor, alcoholism, severe infections.However, this much is known: the emotional and nervous upsets to which every one of us is subject, and which reduce our usefulness and happiness, are separated only by degree from the more serious mental disorders which need professional care.million in wages and productivity.In helping.to restore people to mental health, the mental hospital still holds the position of chief me e announced health grants four years ago which included provision for an extensive of mental health re-|In the health of citizens rests primarily the Federal is being advanced to them for use as they present their plans.Up to January this year there had been 8019 mental hospital beds constructed under the plan, representing 30 per cent of of these clinics, ex- the government grant, should lessen the number of patients requiring further care in hospitals.The clinics, as well as being important preventive agencies, provide the best means of treating many people who need specialized In the forefront of effort in Canada to promote mental health is the Canadian Mental Health Association, which has been operating since 1918.Canada was the second These tiny upsets, undetected or uncontrolled, may lead into such formidable social problems as juvenile delinquency, drug addiction, chronic alcoholism, habitual lawbreaking and broken marriages.What Causes Breakdown?- Our nervous system is the most complex mechanism in the universe.these days, it is subjected to strains and burdens never before thought of.i Breakdown of the system may appear to be caused by tragedy or sudden changes in fortune, but these things are only the trigger on a gun that is already loaded.Apparently little things are important.For example, a business man was headed for mental illness.It was found that his wife, with the best intentions, insisted on his leaving his business troubles at the offce.She provided company and entertainment aplenty for the evenings.But what he really needed was to talk out his troubles in a sympathetic atmosphere.Fear is a first-class spur to neuroses.There are all sorts of fears, some justified and others not.One authority divides them like this: fear without object or reason is an anxiety neurosis; a persistent recurrent fear, foreign to the personality, is an obsession; fear that compels one to an absurd aflon is a compulsion.The power of fear is illustrated by an Eastern legend.A pilgrim met the Plague, and asked: \u201cWhere are you going?\u201d The Plague replied: \u201cI am going to Bagdad to kill five thousand people.\u201d A few days later the pilgrim met the Plague again, and charged him with killing fifty thousand instead of -five thousand.\u201cOh, no,\u201d said the Plague, \u201cI killed only five thousand; the others died of fear.\u201d Closely akin to fear is worry.In |fact, one psychiatrist has defined worry as a circle of inefficient thought whirling about a pivot of fear: It is not abnormal to think se- rlously about things which threaten our safety or our ideals or our plans.It is because of this ability to see ahead, detecting dangers and planning to avoid them, that man has been able to achieve what he has.Worry in the bad sense is quite different.It means fretting over a misfortunte which has already happened and cannot be altered; it means living through every experience three times: in imagination, in actuality, and in foolish retrospect.The solution is to get perspective.Everything is not just the way you would like it to be.It never will be.When you have done your best towards bringing it closer to your heart's desire, don't fret.Disturbed Emotions A great deal of happiness is lost through the milder forms of emotional disturbance.It is said that among the patients at public clinics and dispensaries as many as four out of every ten have some degree of emotional or nervous disorder, and 30 to 50 per cent of the reasons underlying visits to doctors are of emotional origin.We are too ready to think that our advanced state of civilization has eradicated our impulses.In truth, the structure and function of man\u2019s primitive brain still dominates most of his existence.It is this primitive brain which breaks forth in explosive rages, In attacks of acute irritability, jealousy, suspicion and self-pity.Life would be drab and spiritless without emotion, but for the sake of our health and happiness we need to cultivate the useful emotions and discard the harmful.As Dr.Griffith Binning truly says: \u201cMental health consists in the attainment of emotional maturity, in the ability of the individual to face the storms of life alone efficiently.\u201d It isn't enough to keep others from knowing of your emotional turmoil, That is only camouflage, which, besides failing to cure the trouble, may even increase it.In fact, we cannot escape trouble or mental disturbance by any method of covering up, or of rationalizing.When we rationalize we drum up a reason to Justify whatever we do or think.So long as this is a trick which we know of, we retain control of the situation, but as soon as we begin to fool ourselves as well as the rest of the world, then the trick has us in its power and we need help.It is a grand thing to have a friend to whom to confide the things that thwart us every day.When we tell someone in whom we ward mental health.What to Do ly out of step needs to recognize first of all that the situation calls for reasonable treatment, and not for panic.Many patients now in mental hospitals might have re- only they had made this concession and sought help in time, The family doctor is the first person to consult.If the illness is minor, he may be able to treat it: | if not, he is better qualified than anyone else to refer you to the psychiatrist you should consult.Quickness of examination and treatment are just as necessary in illness of the mind as in illness of the body.\u2018 The plain fact is that no brain trouble is really minor: it may be kept so by early and effective care.Don't brush off recurring mental upsets as being just \u2018\u201cnervousness.\u201d Don't try to ignore emotional upheavals that leave you feeling ragged and worn.There is nothing more damaging to the attainment of mental health than the idea that mental iliness is incurable.That view may have been justified a half century ago, but it is not true today.Many cases of mental illness can be treated successfully, provided the condition is recognized and treated in time.It is significan{ that while admissions to mental hospitals in, Canada in 1950 totalled 16,378, there | were in that same year 11,714 pa- | tients discharged.Every community has successful men and women in the professions, in business, in skilled crafts and in the home, who were at one time mentally ill, Mind and Body Though we speak of \u201cmental health\u201d and \u201cphysical health\u201d, there is no such thing as a disease of the body which does not affect the mind.Every illness of the mind is a cause of agitation in the body.We are so adept in the art of transference that approximately half of the sick people in the world are people whose physical ills originate in their minds.Professional people have given us a word to describe this relation between ills of the mind and of the body: they call it \u201cpsychosomatic illness.\u201d It isn't produced by a bacterium or by a virus, but by the circumstances of daily living.No one ever knew of a mind which was not associated with a living person, any more than anyone except Alice in Wonderland ever saw a Cheshire cat with a smile and no body.Mental illness is illness of men and not illness of minds.That is why people who are trying for things beyond their reach often develop ulcers or chronic illnesses, and those who suffer from some physical ailment allow themselves to drift into a state where they become mentally ill.When should a psychiatrist be consulted?There are people who put it off until the force of circumstances or the importurlty of relatives makes them go.This is just as foolish as to put off consulting a family physician until tuberculosis, cancer or kidney trouble become so serious as to make us bedridden.The psychiatrist, like the general confidence of the [clude problems arising out of un- frustrations, the hopes and the |satisfactory home conditions, fear, troubles of a day, we are taking a social maladjustment, reasonable and effective step to-|complex, a sense of insecurity, and inferiority problems which arise from the student\u2019s attitude that minimum effort Anyone who feels himself mental- |is enough to \u201cget by\".Fundamental in our thinking about mental health should be the realization that mental illness ri- | pens over a long period of time.It develops in children before the eyes mained at home and at work if of parents, teachers and friends, until it blossoms forth into full bloom to their distress and surprise.Mental health comes most easily to children who have good relations with parents and teachers, who are happy and relaxed.The preservation of mental health begins the day the child is born, and it demands of parents the same intelligent care they give to physical health.Balance enters the picture here again.Parents need to balance the freedom they give their children with an equal weight of responsibility.Building robust, wholesome, \u201cable to cope\u201d personalities in children lays the basis for mental health.Children need, not over- protection but immunizing experiences in small doses, enabling them to measure up to the bigger doses of conflict, frustration and disappointment in adult life.This means, of course, that parents should check themselves once in a while, and shore up their own deficiencies.They need to examine their prejudices and beliefs, and to understand them before passing them along to the children.How Far can we Go\u201d Everyone of us must live within his own resources of strength, physically and mentally.One trouble in today\u2019s world is that even keen executives and professional men fail to do so.They become agitated if their children have difficulty in breathing, indulge riotously in evening dates, carry a heavy load of school subjects, or become moody.But these same executives will drive themselves to the point of exhaustion in work, play or social activities.If a man feels always tired, or tires more easily than his fellow- workers, he should consult a proper professional man.If there's nothing organically wrong, then look at the mind: is there something out of balance there?Hundreds of breakdowns are due to preoccupation with efficiency and getting things done.And, sadly enough, the longer an executive is right and the higher he climbs, the greater becomes the pressure of having to continue to be right and to climb still higher, The least hint of failure is enough to set a breakdown in motion.The person who is endowed with a healthy body, to the continuing wellbeing of which he gives reasonable attention, and with an understanding family, will carry his load well.\u201cRest\u201d is not enough.The sort of repose that contributes to mental health does not depend altogeher on external conditions, but on sound adjustment to tasks, opportunities, pleasures and the general order of a man's life, The value of a hobby is beyond question.Many a man finds the mere fact of having a piece of wood medical practitioner, can help us to\u201cstay well by attending to minor! ailments.The psychiatrist can | treat normal persons who have an | emoional problem before that prob- | lem turns into a serious disability.| Pew miracles are worked by psychiatry.Every person has a different problem and different power of recovery.But steady progress is being made, and the chances are increasing year by year of the mentally ailing person taking his place in society again.| How to Keep Well i To be well mentally, a man must be master of himself.The attention given by psychologists and psychoanalysts is designed to provide a person with knowledge of himself, to resolve internal conflicts, and to replace irrational acts by acts of judgment.Our grandparents had the right | idea when they described a person whose mental health was good as; \u201ca well-balanced person.\u201d | Our very existence depends upon ! our ability to make adjustment to our environment, to the people around us.Two infallible tests of mental health are: the ability to face life with equanimity, and the ability to get along well with other people.What is wrong with many of us is that we have allowed ourselves to be pressed into an ever-narrow- .ing circle of interests and activities.It is only by pushing the circumference of that circle outward nto the world that balance can be restored.This applies to all facets of life: work, recreation, social activities and physical wellbeing.Our mental health depends upon our own emotional balance and on our relationship with relatives, associates and the community.| The Family's Influence | It is impossible to over-emphasize \u2018 the importance of the family in good mental health.It is in this compact union of persons that our social relations can best be worked out; if home life is disordered, there starts the emotional tension that can result in later years in mental disaster.| This is why courses in marriage ' and family living, now coming into such popularity, are important.They prepare the pupils for real- | life situations.i During the school year 1945-1946 the National Committee for School Health Research conducted a sur- : vey in the elementary and secon- | dary schools of Canada which\u2019 showed a definite need for greater knowledge and understanding of mental health problems.| Elementary school inspectors across Canada told of the mental! health problems of pupils which | they believe to be the most frequent and the most serious.These in- water or mi chest area! ing on?i144 PHS PA Used by millions d-wayreliefof LLLLE Exposed te chiil, : dempness?Cramps?© «+.Fosla cold com- .1.One teaspoonful of PAINKILLER in sweetened warm 9.Massage chest with PAINKILLER\u2014relieves the vital the in the soothing vapors of PAINKILLER\u2014 3.doses respiratory system-helps you breathe easier.Ti | arms the whole system | in a vise, or a stamp collection in a book, or flowers in his garden \u2014 something that is his by creation or by organization \u2014 has given him an aid to mental poise that is of priceless value.Preserving Happiness In seeking to preserve our mental OUR ANNUAL SMAS), J\": health we show! .and review w to plan carefully, to perform joy- Wednesday, March 12th, 1952 lan in fear (fully; to review critically but calm.Th emer.It is better |ly, and then go on to new experi.Continued on page 11 N.F.MANNING MUTUAL FUNDS CONSULTANT P.O.Box 450, Huntingdon, Tel.731 Royal Bank Bldg., 360 St.James St.W., Montreal, P.Q.Representing J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LTD.MUTUAL INVESTMENTS Telephone BE.2541 OTE EL A Tl eve F.M.TRUDEAU 26 Washington St.Malone, N.Y.Don't miss seeing the most exciting collection of Hats in Stetson Hats Gage Hats years now on display at F.M.Trudeau's $4.95 and up $4.95 and up Many other famous makes at the same price range.Select your Easter Hat early at F.M.TRUDEAU'S 26 Washington Street, Malone March 13-14-15 App 94 E.MAIN ST.° A Table of Special DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS One rack of children's Dresses at One Dollar Each \u201cBUY NOW AND SAVE\u201d The Baby°s store Minnie LaRocque arel for \u201cSave at National Army Stores\u201d Blue Chambray Work Shirts x.Cushion Sole Work Stockings Covert Work Pants Res.32.050 émis Men's Dungarees Men's Flannel Shirts rez.s2 (Sanforized) (8 oz.Sanforized) Reg.$198 .$ Days Men's Work Shoes Reg.$4.98 .$ Days 4.00 (Assorted Plaids) Men\u2019s Dress Pants g.,, go 557 Cabardine) Many other outstanding $ day values ! \u201c Men\u2019s Jackets Reg.$12.98 - - - - - -$ Days 7.00 (Many Other Jacket Values) 598 .$ Days FUR COLLAR QUILT LINED Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Back $1.39 .$ Days (50/wool \u2014 50/cotton) Reg.69c .$ Days2 98.$ Days Tots and Teens MALONE, N.Y.1ôth-14th - 1th 1.00 1.00 6 Days 2.50 1.66 2.00 5.00 National Army Stores Most Everything for Everybody 71 E.Main Street MALONE On the Corner Se Les Wednesday, March 12th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Eleven Many New Problems Result From Outbreak By GILBERT McMILLAN The Ottawa Farm Journal The already had plenty.However, think this is no time for making hasty decisions or drastically changing methods of operation, if the disease is restricted to the Regina area.I also think recent outbreak of foot and mouth disease has undoubtedly added to the dairy farmers\u2019 problems, of which they thought they a I it would have created less alarm if all quaran- likely to be felt first on meat prices, it will not be too long before it will also affect dairy products, providing an added argument for the Government to immediately take control of imports.Otherwise very serious situation would rapidly develop.This is particularly urgent as we are getting into our heavy production season.As the US.regulations cannot be changed without a special enactment by Congress we do not look for any early lifting of the tine instructions had been left [embargo on all animals and animal to the Federal authorities.Pro- |Products.vincial authorities, by creating I listened to Mr.Gardiner's quarantine areas to handle the situation.New Urgent, While any immediate effect is RI I I I RY at this time, are not helping to establish confidence in other countries in the ability of our Federal authorities clear and concise statement of what his department proposed to do to meet the emergency, as far as meats are concerned, and regret that it did not contain any reference to dairy products, particularly as regards cheese.I be- While in Malone Call at Elizabeth Caskins For the Finest in Fashions tan.\" CLEARANCE SALE DURING MALONE DOLLAR DAYS MARCH 13-14-15 IERIE EET IT CROP HT ICE ing daily.Spring #®% Juniors \u2014 Sizes 7 to 17.fh 35 W.Main St.All Winter Dresses to be cleared at below cost prices to make room for new Spring Dresses which are arriv- Dresses In all the new shades in plain colors, prints, etc.Also a full line of Dresses in sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44 and 1414 to 2414.Alba Nylon Hosiery in all the New Shades.Canadian Money Taken At Par Elizabeth Caskins \u201c\u201cThe Little Dress Shop\u201d Malone, N.Y.(Just West of Franklin Hotel) ROEBUCK AND CO.MARCH 13-14-15 > lieve on February 1 we had some 81 millions pounds of cheese in storage.Is Possible, If no imports are allowed and | the dairy industry directs the | milk flow into the proper channels, it is possible the Canadian! people will absorb all our dairy production without any serious disruption in present prices, at least for two or three months.| I do feel, huwever, that the.Government should be prepared to act if it becomes apparent surpluses are to accumulate here.If it becomes apparent that dairy products are going to accumulate on our hands to the poin where they would further decrease milk production.I think Government action should be taken to move these products to Britain where they are undoubtedly needed.Benefit Both There are no doubt difficulties in the way of financing such a movement, but surely we have not reached the point where we will allow monentary exchange conditions to block the solution of a problem that could be worked out in this way to the benefit of both countries.I refuse to admit that a solution cannot be found for this, if there is the will to do it.It would be recognized as an emergency policy to last only until things get back to normal.From the long-time viewpoint, I am very fearful of anything that will further lower our milk production, and while the present situation may give us a temporary increase, if it causes a decrease in prices for dairy products, the overall reaction will be very bad for future production.Could Get By While dairy farmers are uneasy, they are as yet not panicstricken, and if something were done that would establish confidence that the whole price structure will not collapse, we can get by without any serious dislocation.Some early announcement, however, is necessary, particularly in cheese producing areas, where decisions to open up factories will have to be made almost at once.The unfortunate feature of provincial restrictions on the movement of cattle and meats is that it may create shortages and high prices in some areas and drive! heifers and female calves into the! meat market that will be badly needed for milk production in the.future.The health record of Canadian cattle is one of the best in the world, and I think the men and policies responsible for bringing this about will prove capable in dealing with the present outbreak.It is to be hoped, however, that the source of infection can be traced.If the human element enters into it more care will have to be taken with people coming from countries where the disease is prevalent, particularly with people direct from farms where the disease exists.Unless this is done, we Ly: AR y Thurs.-Friday-Sat.i i will not be able to place many European workers on stock farms.700 Your Dollar goes farther at SEARS seworrege =~ Men\u2019 s Briefs REGULAR 69c EACH Frio 1 00 PRICE Rib Knit cotton briefs.Elastic around waist.No gap fly front.Seamless back.S, M, L, XL.MEN\u2019S UNDERSHIRTS Regular 59c each 2 FOR $1.00 Boys\u2019 Sweat Shirts ROY ROGERS PATTERN REGULAR PRICE $1.19 aux nie $ 1 00 Have a real Western look! Roy and Trigger transfer design on front.Ribbed crew neck, cuffs and waist.Blue, brown and green.Sizes 4 to 10.REGULAR $149 ous mes $1 Winter Caps.A bargain at this price, Assorted patterns of Bring your boy in during this sale, Sizes 6 1/8 to 7 1/8.Royal Purple Nylon Hosiery PROPORTIONED FIT ures §] 00 Individually yours.Select yours by height, weight and foot-size.Enjoy the beauty of personal hosiery.Sizes 8 1/2 to 11.Shop at Sears and Save.| i ; \u201c= mets Women\u2019s Briefs BAND and ELASTIC LEG REG.39c EACH 3 for 5] 0 A bargain you can't afford to miss.Knit Rayon Briefs in pink and white.Double fabric crotch.Sizes 8, M and L.Save at Sears.SALE PRICE Plastic Curtains 271\" x 54\u201d size REGULAR $1.29 | 00 SALE PRICE 5] ° | Ideal for kitchens and bathrooms.Assorted patterns.Shop at Sears and Save.BATH MATS Assorted colors \u2014 18\u201d x 32\u201d $1.00 7 Pc.Juice Set © TumBLERS ana 1 PITCHER rec.$1.00 Rubber Rugs for Cars w x size rec.ni $1.00 .Dish Drainer, Red and Yellow ®eese $1.00 Rubber Link Door Mats REG.$139 $1.00 2 cell Flashlight with Batteries =u» $1.00 Carbon Steel Carpenters\u2019 Plane ms» $1.00, : on poue money back\u201d SEARS À roe 53-55 East Main Street Malone, New York 00 Leo St.Onge Maurice Crete .r.defence ; Philippe Chartrand .1.defence Aldé Chartrand 85.6.Rene Foran .left wing Leo St.Onge .center .Gerald Quenneville .right wing Franklin Centre Maurice Legault .left wing Boys\u2019 Caps | Black or Brown All Colors | Leather or Rubber Soles | All Heels 6to 12 AA to EEE 4 to 9 Corbett 46, Real Fournier 31, Jean- Paul Boyer 25.Country: Arthur Quenneville 65 pts.: Leo Bt.Onge 48, R.Quesnel 20, R.Casa 18, G.Quenneville 18.Marion Trepanier 10.Junior League Town: Roger Latendresse 85 pis.Activities at St.Joseph's School St.Joseph had a grand season of hockey this past winter after all.Even though there were several thaws and mild weather, many games were played on their rink.The pupils were divided into eight teams.Four for the Seniors and four for the Juniors.Both Seniors and Juniors were divided into two teams, two for the town boys and two for the country boys.The four Senior teams played 14 games.Here are the results for the town boys.The \u201cMaple Leafs\u201d won seven games and tied one while the \u2018Canadiens\u2019 won six games and tied one, giving the title of \u2018champion\u201d to the Langevin 25, Jean-Claude Varin 24.Country: Réjean Legault 10 pts.; Guy Leblanc 6, Laurent Tessier 5, Claude Charlebois 4.On Monday.March 2nd, Reverend Father Pigeon came for the reading | of the marks for the month of February.Many pupils have improved, still some should do better.Let's best pupils in each grade, rated on; Covey Hill COVEY KILL \u2014 An interesting ladies party was held at the home of Mrs.K.M.Sample when Mrs.Campbell of Montreal conducted a demonstration of Home Products.A pleasant sociable evening and Jean-Claude Vachon 43, Jeannot tasty refreshments were enjoyed.For some little time now Mrs.Thos.Waddell has been coming downstairs, but 1s still far from strong.Miss Geraldine Lowden was able to attend school during the past week.Mrs.W.W.Lowden enjoyed a week's visit at the home of her hope the month of march will be son Allan and his wife in Montreal better.Here is the list of the two, South.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Watterson of \u2018Maple Leafs\u201d.Here is the list of {a percentage basis: Dundee and three children were our new Champions: guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Jean-Maurice Latreille .Captain [English Grades ! Sutton.Claude Latendresse .goaler Grade 7: James Bellion 79, Rene Dr.W.Clarkson, V.S., of Vank- Normand Brais .right wing Quesnel 78.7.leek Hill, Ont, carried out the in- Normand Leduc center| Grade 6: Leo Leduc 785, GUY spection of cattle for TB.in Have- Norman Corbett .right wing |Daoust 60.lock Township, with no cases re- Georges Parent right defence| Grade 5: Patrick Coffey 76, Herb- ported.Raoul Lefebvre .left defence |erl Darragh 67.Mrs.W.E.Sutton has been a Second line: French Grades Jean-Paul Boyer left wing Grade 10: Gerald Quenneville Frederick Hart .center 925.Nelson Lepage 805.| Jean-Maurice Latrellle r wing > 5 Grade 9: Réjean Claude Riel 86.Grade 8: Philippe Chartrand 72.7, Gilles Benoit 72.Grade 7: Jean-Claude Vachon 85.5.Raoul Lefebvre 79.Grade 6: Michel Mainville 78, Luc Beaudin \"75.Grade 5: Paul-André Billette 87.4, Gilles Benoit defence Legault 875, Results of the Country Boys.The \u201cBoston\u201d team won six games and tied three.The \u201cRangers\u201d won five games and tied three.Here is the list of our new \u201cChampions\u201d: Claude Quenneville FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 An Apple i la 19 The Junior Town Boys played Growers\u2019 meeting was held in the games.The \u201cDetroit\u201d team won 10 mes and tied one.The \u201cChicago\u201d Town Hall, on Friday evening von eight games and tied one, Here which was well attended by repre- is the list of our new \u201cJunior |sentatives from Hemmingford, Champions\u201d: Havelock land Franklin, The prin- Roger Latendresse .Captain [ciple discussion was about Cold Gilles Riel .goaler Storage Plants.No definite deci- r.defence 1.defence 1.w.ing sion was reached at this meeting but another meeting will be held on the 18th.Claude Gagnon Albert Quinn Yvon Riel Roger Latendresse .center| Miss Lyla Brooks, of Montreal, Jean-C.Dessureault .right wing), ng her friend Miss Freda Hunter Jean-Guy Lessard .r.defence or Beauharnols spent the week-end Roger Ricard .I.WIDE with (he former's parents Mr.and Gilles Legros .lL Wing ape Martin Brooks.The Junior Country Boys played nine games.The \u201cOttawa\u201d team won eight games and tied one.The \u201cRoyals\u201d team won three games and tied one.Here is the list of our new Champions: Mr.and Mrs.Willis Hadley and | sons, Dannie and Peter.of Lacolle.were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Friday cvening.: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mathers\u2019 © .rand Tommy, of Montreal, spent | Réjean Legault Captain |saturday afternoon and evening | Charles Quenneville .gone with her parents Mr.and Mrs, | (Guy Leblanc Dos 1 defence Thos.Greenway.Claude Charle OI eee r.1 Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, | Roger Bergevin .Love Jr, and Linda, of Montreal and: Réjean Legault .Ce Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greig of Orms- | Claude re Trt 1 dofence town spent Sunday with Mr.and | James Bellion \u2019 defen Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.oegr Girouard .r.defence | Lättle Richard Moneypenny 4 recovering nicely from his tonsilitic ! operation on Friday morning.An Easter Pageant, \u201cA scene in the Garden\u201d is being rehearsed by | members of the S.S.and some of the older folk of the United Church under the directorship of Mrs, Inez Brooks.There was no service in the United Church on Sunday morning but several attended a union service held at Rennie's Church by Rev.W.W.Conrad in the afternoon.Rev.E.Davis is much better but, not quite well enough to resume his Church duties.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and daughter Miss Dorothy spent Sunday in Montreal at the home of Mr.and| Mrs.E.MeNiece.Mrs.Egbert Bruce returned home with them, having spent several days the previous week in the city at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, \u201cSt.Joseph\u201d school team played twelve games in all.They won 7 and lost 4 and tied 1.Here is the list of games they played: St.Joseph vs: Clyde's Corner, 4 to 3; Old Timers, 7 to 0; Former pupils 5 to 4; Pick-up team, 4 to T; Clyde's Corner, 2 to 4; Pick-up team, 5 to 3; St.Remi, Napierville, 9 to 6: St.Laurent, Montreal, 1 to 11; St.Anicet, 4 to 3; St.Anicet, 5 to 4; Cazaville, 3 to 3; Former pupils, 3 to 4.Here is the list of the School Team, St.Joseph \u2014 Claude Laten- dresse, goaler; Georges Parent, defence; Remi Soucisse, defence; Denis Laberge, left wing, Nelson Lepage, center; Real Fournier, right wing.Second line: Maurice Four- 3 i alipeau, def.; pers de bete win?Normand (Freddie and Garth, of Covey Hill, Leduc, center; Normand Brals, r.spent Saturday evening with Mr.wing.Subs.: Jean-Maurice La-|and Mrs, Stewart Moneypenny and treille r.wing: Jean-Paul Boyer, 1.family._ | | wing; André Houle, center; Arthur Ho mn ES ot enneville, center, enls > >, spent - i Were is the list of the best scorers (day with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth of the hockey season: | Brooks and family.Miss Eunice | Brooks of Ormstown also spent the\u2019 week-end at the same home.! 89 pts.| Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair en- Denis Laberge 82, Normand Brais tertained at a family gathering 58, Normand Leduc 57, Norman ;in honour of Mrs.Blnir's father, Mr.(George Moore.on his birthday, on, iFeb.25th, the following families., were present: Mr.and Mrs, Clif- | ford Dickenson and family, Mr.and ; \u2018Mrs.George Dickenson and family, ences with buoyant anticipation.| Mr.and Mrs.Norval Dickenson and None of us is likely to pass family, Mr.and Mrs.J.Boyce, of through life without experiencing !y colle and family, Mr.and Mrs.periods of lowered mental health.Fergus Moore and family from The hazards are different at dif- Covey Hill.ferent ages, but if we take ou'| Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapris, Dan- bearings in each age bracket and nie and Nancy of Dorval spent heed the signs, we can assure our- |g nqoy with her parents, Mr.and selves of the topmost satisfaction Mrs.Dan Leah and happiness that are availahle toy Mr and Mrs Ye reston Nussey and us.Garth and Susan of Ormstown Here is advice drawn from vari- ; i ces: spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.ous informed sources: quit looking and Mrs.Willlard Dunn.for a knock in your motor every | day: learn to like your work, thus: escaping tension and gaining sat-' .isfaction; have a hobby; learn to\u2019 St.Anicet like people, don\u2019t carry grudges or .dislikes: have the serenity to deco ST-ANICENT \u2014 Mr Bud Perry things you cannot change: you of Westmount, Que., and Mr.Garth can't escape adversity, but don't let McPherson, of Lachine, spent the it bowl you over; practise saying ' week-end with Garth's parents, Mr the cheerful, humorous, useful and Mrs.Wm.McPherson.thing, and avoid saying mean! Sgt.Lawrence Normandeau is things however much you want to.ispending his 30-day embarkation Finally, meet your problems with, leave with his parents, Mr.and decision.Work out a plan of analy-|Mrs.J.A.Normandeau, prior to sing them so as to know their real his departure for Germany.nature; make a plan to solve them; Mr.Henry Lusignon is spending Mental Health Continued from page 10 and then quit thinking about them.| this week in Montreal.SOT CT y COLA O LAS A ASS AMD CAL RERO Out Sis.Wom NUL i, Riad SAVINGS CANADIAN MONEY ACCEPTED AT PAR visitor with relatives in Ormstown.Mr.Miles Towns and his niece slack hose REGULARLY 39¢ pr.Men's Slack Hose \u2014 4 pr.Assorted fancy poterns 'n a voriety of bright woshfast colors.Knit of soft spun coMon yorn.Sizer 10 10 13, Mrs.Tedstone of Huntingdon, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Mr.W.Widdowson spent Sunday with friends in Montreal.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jerame Blais and family of Lacolle, Que, visited Mr.and Mrs.Zenon Blals and family Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Real Couture and baby Alin, Mrs.Emile Couture of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Duguay and Stella Duguay of Montreal, Mr.und Mrs.Thos.P.Murray, Violet und Jocelyn of Sherrington visited Mr.and Mrs.A.Poupart Sunday.Misses Lise and Pierrette Piquette are visiting relatives in Montreal.Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.Billette who had been a resident of this locality for ua number of years.She was the mother of Mrs.Leo Demers of Granby, Que, Mrs.Arthur Lavallee of Hemmingfini, and a grandmother to Mrs.Gaston Payant (nee Lorraine Lavallee) of Russelltown.The sympathy of the community goes Lo the bereaved family.LADIES\u2019 x Sizes Odd Lot Sizes CHENILLE hedspreads VALUES UP TO $6.98 49.57 Unusual values, © bargain ot any | price.Beoutiful | chenille spreads in double and twin widths.Outstanding value.| 1 \u2018OVEN FRESH COOKIES BRANDS CHEWING MEN'S SHOES WOMEN\u2019S SHOES $4.49 to $9.95 : $3.98 to $6.99 noo | ENDICOTT JOHNSON East Main and Mill Sts.Malone, N.Y.ann A RE EEE EI 0 AA to EEE | 6 pkgs.| Box of 20 pkgs.\u20ac NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Quaint Place Names From Britain Lo For sheer curiosity it would be difficult to beat Yetpitty Ystwith in Wales, which also hes a Loggerheads, but Anglesey has ub spell bound with the masterpiece \u2014 Llanfairpwiigwngyll g og e rychwyrn- drobwMlantysiliogogogoch \u2014 alk in one word, without break or pause.Essex will show us Good Easter and over in the Isle of Man it has Smelt and the Calf of Man, the North of England has Twice Brewed and Pity Me\u2014just a corruption of Petit Mer (little lake), and down in Dorset we come to Puddietown, and Wig Wig is not a new dance, but e remote village in Shropshire.In the New Forest, Hampshire, is & little place called Nomanaland, where enquiry will elicit the explanation that the land on which # stands was once without an owner.It has na Nowhere and à Mockbeggne, while Cumbridgeshire has a No Hurry, five miles from Anywhere! \u2014Home and Country.Unusual Fashion Value RAYON {7c REGULARLY 1.29 to 1.98 You save over $1.00 on many styles! Dozens of different styles to choose from in white, N pastels and gay prints.xD Collars and jewel necklines, > embroidered and lace trims.32 10 38.Hollywood briefs with fancy\u2019 trims, Elastic walsts, White, pink, blue.Small, medium, large, JI Multifilament crepe, flat elastic waist, Hem trimmed with 3\u201d flocking on ninon.White pink, blue.Sizes 26-30, 250 1.| GUM BRAZIL NUT 291.FUDGE 10c| =~ 199: HERSHEY 64.KISSES 1b.2Q¢ ONE, N.Y.0 2 tr ew 3 Sm\u2014\u2014T es ag mle ieee vr avan Guin, KOI | BUGAY WVIE and Ronald Tram\u201d a MST PES A retention.cr a me aan Page Twelve Wednesday, March 12th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner CAO Property For Sale |Financial Statement THE HALF-ACRE LOT, suitable for two of the INGDON building lots, water connection.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.HUNT Will sell all or part.Reasonable.OF ST.JOSEPH OF GLEANER Dial H'don, 2840.GODMANCHESTER 3 for th ndi Dec.31st, 1951 CLASSIFIED : VACANT LOT 65 by 100 feet.Good © RECEIPTS 3 location.Apply Leslie Hayter, (cash on hand and in ADVER SING RATES Roosevelt St., Huntingdon.bank Jan.1st, 1851 .§ 42.07 Articles Foë Sale, Livestock For Sale, 3 ROOM-HOUSE on Church Street, Arrears collected 45-47-49 39.39 For Rent, Help Wanted, Cars For Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Hunting- Entry fees collected .158.31 Sale, Lost, Found, etc.don.Coll.on assessment 3,695.38 Cash Rate \u2014 3c a word with a Borrowed from Montreal 1,725.00 inimum of 50c.Must be paid by|8-ROOM HOUSE on Sadler Street, |Borrowed from L.Sherry 600.00 date of insertion.If charged, an Ormstown, Que.Apply to Alvin \u2014_\u2014 daitional 25c will be added.Gruer, RR.1, Ormstown.$ 6,160.15 charge of 25p will be made for DISBURSEMENTS aff replies directed to this office.For Sale or Exchange Edm.Sherry, Mil.$ 11.20 0\u20140\u20140 1951 FORD two ton; 1949 Mercury |J- H.Lefebvre, Aud.4.00 .|Arnold Milne, Mil.13.30 1/2 ton truck; 1841 Ford two ton; Mrs.E a) fir 1250 Cards of Thanks: ¢| 1950 Plymouth Special De Luxe ws Tes rr e.- soy 8c a word with a minimum Of} sedan.\u201cAccept cows, hogs or hay Huntingd \u2018a re .- $1.\u2014 for 33 words or less.in exchange.Phone 18, Hem- |Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Io Memoriams: mingford, Que.re.Financial Statement 10.60 $1.plus 10c a line for verse, Refund Secretary .10.60 Engagements: Refund L.Murphy .1.73 $1.per insertion.To Rent Secretary's bond .5.00 : Gustave Brault, Supp.22.05 0\u2014O0\u20140 HEATED APARTMENT.Good loca- Note, Bank of Montreal 1,725.00 tion.Apply P.O.Box 184, Hunt- Interest on note .27.00 Display Classi 4 at Te per ingdon.R.Davignon, fire .1,725.00 fons! Insertions at the same rate.| ROOMS AND GARAGE to rent.Postage stamps \u2026.1 74000 Phone H'don.2786.Omer Richer, fire .700.00 o\u20140\u2014o Secretary's salary .275.00 ALL Classified Advertisements| Help Wanted D.Neely, Mil Adj.800 5 pm.Tuesday.House, garden, wood, milk sup- Secretary's Mil, ms 62.40 -0- plied.Good wages to right party.c \u201cprepanier, Mil.Adj.1.00 SEND CASH Pat McCallum, phone H'don.2486.| Telephone and Exc.6.00 OR MONEY ORDER ANTED for work as silk Chg.on cheques .6.59 AND SAVE MONEY OR WANTED tor Mor ov to|Reg.and Money Orders .3.05 Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, dial W.J.Sherry, Adj.1.00 \u2014 H'don.440.Envelopes, office supply .4.05 MARRIED MAN for general farm $ 6,047.47 work.Write Gleaner Office Box Cash on hand, in bank .112.68 For Sale No.2000.Fans REG'D.HOLSTEIN BULL, 2 years YOUNG MAN for clerk in store, no _ \"D.experience necessary.Dial H'don.ASSET aa Alvin Geuer, Ormstown, tel.5112.y Cash on hand, in LS \u2026$ 11268 rd.: Arrears 1847 .2195 MAN WANTED, married or single, GOOD WORK HORSE, 1300 1bs.| dairy farm, year around work.Arrears 1949 .si aoe Apply 37 York St.Huntingdon.apply Gleaner Box 1900, Hunt- ears on assessmen : Horse at Emmet McDonagh's, ingdon._\u2014 Clyde's Corner.$ 51252 11 PIGS 5 weeks old.John H.Rowe, Wanted LIABILITIES Franklin Centre, phone 606r1-5, Note Leslie Sherry .$ 600.00 Ormstown.HEATED furnished apartment, 2 or |Lib.over Assets .87.48 - 3 rooms with kitchen.Phone Mr.Insurance taken/51 105,540.00 COLLIE PUPS, 4 weeks old.Apply wiicox, H'don.465, between 9 and Insurance in force Wilfred Duheme, phone H'don.| 5 pm.Dec.31, 1951 .1,507,930.00 6534.Notes security to Pol- SEMI-DRY, 14 Inch emn and maple| Work Wanted icy Holders .86,999.75 stove wood, $6.a cord.Harold Atcheson, Athelstan, phone H'don.2262.1930 MODEL A FORD coupe, motor in excellent condition and car in good running order.Phone H'don.865.1950 DODGE 1/2 ton express, perfect condition.C.J.Kyle, phone H'don.321.1950 MORRIS, new motor.Reasonable price.For information, 75 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.1951 NASH COACH, maroon with white wall tires, fully equipped, low mileage.Phone 2987-W or 1866-R, Valleyfield.TWO 4-PLY TIRES almost new, 5.50 x 17.Apply 9 Church Street, phone H'don.5589.HAIR DRESSING BUSINESS including all equipment.One 4-unit dryer, two single dryers, automatic water heater, mirrors, reclining chairs and all other usual equipment.For further details write J.Floyd Derochie, Salesman, Northern Realty, 27 Raymond St, Malone, NY.\u201cSUNSHINE\u201d BABY CARRIAGE in good condition.Tel.147r12, Orms- sown.SINGER SEWING MACHINE used very little; Grimm evaporator, storage tank, two gathering tanks; two drop-leaf tables; two iron beds with springs.B.J.O'Connor, phone H'don.641.GURNEY STOVE, gas and wood.Phone H'don.2643.40 TONS of pressed hay; also 1936 Master Chevrolet in good condition.A.M.Rowat, dial H'don.627.QUANTITY of baled hay.Albert Rosevear, Sr.Athelstan, dial H'don.875.ABOUT 300 BUS, of mixed oats and barley.Emile \u2018Leblanc, phone H'don.5509.CARPET, approximately 10 feet by 12 feet, maroon, good condition.Phone H'don.961.OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard \u2018Phone 540 Lacolle, Que.Baby Chicks EVERY DAY COUNTS.Bray can give prompt delivery of dayold and started cockerels, pullets, mixed, in wide choice varieties.Ask us for list of these, with prices.Agent, Edmour Besudin, 8t.Chrysostome.PERMANENT house work wanted.Maid with good reference, does plain cooking, sleep out.Phone H'don.2724.WILL TAKE IN WASHING: also will do housework by the day.Phone H'don.2716.WORK WANTED from 8 to 4 o'- clock or by the hour in house or store.Apply Box No.6100, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.EXPERIENCED WOMAN with son 12 years old wants work in farm home.$35.monthly.Available anytime.Mrs.A.McGibbon, 760 St.Martin St, Montreal.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD with private family on Church Street, Orms- town.Apply to Box No.2100, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Farm Wanted to Rent or on Shares YOUNG DUTCH COUPLE with two children who have been in Can-' ada for two years would like to rent a mixed farm or take it on shares.Apply Gleaner Office Box 1800, Huntingdon.Personal UNWANTED HAIR permanently eradicated with Saca Pelo.The most remarkable discovery of the age.Saca Pelo is guaranteed free from chemical and drugs and will kill the halr roots.LOR-BEER Lab., 679 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C.Personal SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs.; new pep.Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new, healthy flesh: new vigor.Introductory, \u201cget-acquainted\u201d size only 60c.Al druggists.Wanted to Buy DRESSER and kitchen chairs.Apply Mrs.Dawson, dial H'don.3380.SOMERVILLE\u2019S CHICKS We offer White Leghorn chicks from our blood tested and carefully selected breeder flock.White Leghorns lay early, consume less feed and e less space to house than heavy breeds.Prices on White orn chicks are: mixed chicks $15.00 per 100, pullet chicks $30.00 per If you want a heavy breed hick, we can offer you New ery.Please ask for prices.Somerville Poultry Farm, Phone 307 r.3, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.CHICKS Order early your certified and approved chicks from ORMSTOWN CO-OPERATIVE HATCHERY Hybrids and Barred Rocks For particulare\u2014 PHONE 146-J OR 98 .-R-2 \u20ac Bamps, Barred Rocks or NH.x Rx Hybrid from a reliable hatch- LEWIS BLAIR, President, PAT SHERRY, Sec'y.DENTAL NOTICE My office will be closed from March 24th to April 14th.: H.E.PURCELL, D.DS.ee.LEGAL NOTICE The office of the Late MR.DONALD M.ROWAT, NP, at the Court House, Huntingdon, Quebec, will remain open in the future as in the past.MR.COLIN J.CAMPBELL, N.P, 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; other days by appointment.FOR APPOINTMENTS contact MISS GRACE CALDWELL who will be in the office every day.Phone Huntingdon 382 NOTICE I am not responsible for any debts to be contracted by my wife, Katherine Dease-Cavanagh, and I will not pay the bills unless they are approved by me.James Cavanagh Howick, Chateauguay, Que.February 27, 1952 NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon, that the council of this Municipality, at a regular session held at the ordinary place of the sessions of the Council, on the third day of March, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, has passed by-law and duties of the Huntingdon Volunteer Fire Department and to better protect the citizens of the Town of Huntingdon from fires.The present by-law shall come into force in due course of law after promulgation.Given at Huntingdon, Que.this 4th day of March, 1952.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that the Council of the Town of Huntingdon at a regular session held March third, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, has passed by-law No, 285, to make it compulsory for taxi owners or operators to carry insurance for the protection of themselves and passengers.The said by-law shall come into force only on January lst, 1983.Given at Huntingdon, Que, this Sth day of March, 1962.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, No.286 to regulate the organization} © Small Fish Swim In Ice Age Lake A little lake left over from the Ice Age is now a national monument, perhaps the smallest in the nation and containing some of the smallest fish.It is Devil's Hole, in southwestern Nevada, only 40 feet long and 15 feet wide, a few inches deep at one end, 15 feet at the other.But it is the remnant of a chain of prehistoric lakes which in the moist glacial epoch formed the vast Death DENTAL NOTICE My office will re-open on Monday, April 7th.Dr.J.E.Caza, Huntingdon COMPLETE DISPERSAL of the Neil Cumming Ayrshire Herd At the Farm LANCASTER, ONT.SATURDAY, MAR.15th at 1.30 p.m.The Herd is made of these blood lines: Glengarry Sir Burton, Cherry Bank Brown Bomber, White Pansy Burton.Every female with exception of two carry service of the imported East Raws Lucks Way.Two great cows selling are: Glengarry Wonder, 12,888 1bs.milk, 560 lbs.fat, 43 per cent, 365 days, 4 years; 15,880 lbs.milk, 661 lbs.fat, 4.16 per cent, 365 days, 6 years.Rivercrest Busy Bee, 12,374 lbs.milk, 488 lbs.fat, 3.99 per cent, 365 days, 6 years; another good record incomplete; will be fresh sale day.Fully accredited, mostly vaccinated, all negative.NEIL CUMMING, Owner Lancaster Ontario Mahlon Zeron, Auctioneer R.O.Biggs on Pedigrees FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE SERVICE PHONE 362 CLIFFS CABS Huntingdon Valley lake system.Dr.Carl L.Hubbs of Scripps Institute of Oceanography reported that his campaign to have spring- fed Devil's Hole made a part of Death Valley National Monument has been successful.His interest was to preserve the little fish which inhabit t.Dr.Hubbs calls them \u201cpupfish\u201d because they play like puppies.About an inch-long, there are only 50 to 150 of them.But the biologists say they apparently haven't changed much in the 11,000 years since the Ice Age ended and are now distinct from species found elsewhere.Brysonville Brysonville Community Club News On Friday evening, March \"th, another card party and dance were held in the Brysonville Community Club Hall, with a very good attendance.Euchre was played and the lucky prize winners were as follows: Ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.Lorne Elliott, 2nd, Mrs.Bert Peddie; Gents\u2019 1st, Mr.Lorne Elliott, gents\u2019 2nd, Mr.Wm.Cairns.The table prizes went to Mrs.Robt.Barr and Mr.Nelson Rutherford.Refreshments were served by the North Brysonville group, after which dancing was enjoyed until two o'clock.The music was provided by Messrs.Emmet Duheme, Jerry Kirkey, Harvey Reddick, Gordon Foster and Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen.Square dance callers Voluntary Public Auction Sale To be sold by Public Auction at the farm of Mr.Real Bourdon Hemmingford, Que.Six (6) miles west of Village on Route 52 TUESDAY, MARCH 18 The following property: 13 milk cows, 2 heifers (2 years old), 1-year-old bull, two work horses, DeLaval milking machine, cream separator, 5 milk cans, mowing machine, straight rake, hay loader, rubber-tired wagon, double sleigh, sleigh to draw sap, single plow, finishing harrow, cultivator, potato shovel, hay rack, two wood racks, wheelbarrow, set 1,000-]b.scales, pair double harnesses, single harness, box for pigs, apple spray pump, 3 ladders, 50 cords Maple tons of hay, 5 tons of straw, 150 bushels of oats, 500 lbs.of phosphate, forks, shovels, chains, tools, wood and coal white enamel Kitchen stove, latest model; almost new oilcloth; also other household articles too numerous to mention.The farm of 200 acres to be sold.70 acres in cultivation, 60 acres of wood, 70 acres in pasture and 250 apple trees, Sale to start at 11 o'clock a.m.Conditions: 3 months credit.HERVE DUTEAU, Auctioneer Licence No.12807.Assistant Required We require the services of a young lady to work as a laboratory assistant and at other specified duties.Typing and ability to drive a car an asset but not essential.No previous laboratory experience necessary.Five day week 9 to 6.Please apply in person between 7 and 8 p.m.evenings.Bell Studio 88 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE HUNTINGDON BRANCH \u2014 CANADIAN LEGION The regular monthly meeting will be held at the Legion Hall on Thursday, March 13th, at 8 p.m.sharp.ALL VETERANS WELCOME Andrew Fawcett, President 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, front 2 to 5.30 p.m., and mixed wood, 1 lot of lumber, 15, ROGER FORTIER, N.P.Phone: Office 306 Phone: Residence 2345 a Wanted 2000 cords of Bass Wood, 42 inches long, 4 inches at the small end.$9.00 per cord at roadside.delivered at mill.$11.00 International Cooperage Co.Notice to Parents Parents who plan to enrol their children in Grade I, September next, should consult as soon as possible with Mrs.K.E.Andrews, the Primary teacher.Please be reminded that all such students must be six years of age on or before Sept.2nd next.Henri Paré, Chairman, Board of School Commissioners, Hemmingford, Que.were Messrs.Ross Boyd, Arnold McIntyre and Emmet Duheme.The president, A.A.Tannahill announced that another card party and dance would be held in two weeks.Mrs.Robert Clarke and Bobby of Montreal visited this week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Mr.Gordon Hamilton of Montreal also spent the weekend at the same home.Miss Ethel Cullen and her friend, Miss Barbara Gandron of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen and family.Mr.and Mrs.D.James Ovans entertained at dinner on Sunday.Those attending were Mr.George P.Ovans of Calgary, Alberta, Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Miss Ethel Cavers, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovans and Mr.Arthur Ovans, all of Ormstown.Afternoon callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Glen Ovans, Shirley, Stanley and Dorothy of Ormstown.Mrs.Jack Dooling and Kevin visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Betty, Bobby and Billy visited on Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and Mr.and AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The late Angus Quenneville about 4 miles west of Cazaville on Lake Shore Road, Dundee, Que.POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 15 The following property: 27 head of Holstein and Ayrshire cattle, consisting of 12 milk cows, 8 two-year-old heifers due to freshen in November, 6 yearling heifers, one 2-year-old bull; general purpose horse 12 years old; brood sow due to farrow now; 12 hens; 200 bus.of oats; 15 bags of potatoes; about 25 cords dry stove wood in shed; set: of scales; lawn mower; fanners; | double and single harness; buffalo\u2019 and blankets; buggy; cutter; milk wagon; double and single sleighs; double wagon; two manure slegihs; McCormick-Deering cream separator; six 8-gallon milk cans; milk pails; wheelbarrow; hay rack; pig rack; sleigh rack; cultivator; seed- | er; disc and smoothing harrows; land roller; 2 single plows; gang plow; mowing machine; hay tedder; hay rake; new hay loader; binder; ladders; quantity of dry lumber; quantity of hay and straw; grindstone; 2 iron Kettles; whiffletrees and neck yokes; new 1951 Chevrolet sedan with low mileage; forks; chains; shovels, etc.Household furniture 3-piece chesterfield set, nearly new, piano; parlor rug 9 x 10 1/2; centre tables; end tables; electric table lamps; box stove; floor board; heater shield; scatter rugs; pie- tures; dining room set; sideboard; six chairs; table; buffet; fancy rockers; fancy wicker rockers and wicker chairs; fern stand; writing desk; sewing machine; stands; dishes and glassware; 8 day clock; 6 kitchen chairs; kitchen table, odd chairs; kitchen cupboard with glass front; chamber set; bed springs and mattress; feather tick; kitchen range; kitchen cabinet; oil lamps; extension table; dishes; glassware; cooking utensils; pots, pans, ete.All to be sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Owing to the large amount to be sold this sale will start at 12 o'clock noon and will start on time mentioned (sharp).: Fred J.Donnelly, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Emile Leblanc about 4 miles west of Huntingdon on No.4 Highway Thursday, March 27th The following property: New thresher, Ferguson tractor on rubber all equipped with two-furrow tractor plow and chains, Massey- Harris grain binder 7-ft.cut, mower 6-ft.cut, two-furrow tractor plow, 2 manure spreaders, dump cart, Case hay loader with steel bottom, Case | side delivery rake, 2 double wagons, one on rubber; wagon rack, milk wagon, cutter, tractor double disc harrows, two-furrow sulky plow, spring tooth harrows, two single plows, double sleighs, milk sleigh, double and single harness, white wash spray for buildings, electric clippers, milk pails and strainers, wheelbarrow, furrow cleaner, steel drums, lawn mower, chicken brooder, scales, one team of general purpose matched grey horses, 5 and 7 years old; brood mare 7 years old; welghs about 1500 Ibs.; nearly new double harness, milk wagon with new rubber tires, new rip saw stand, new blacksmith forge, etc.Household furniture \u2014 Bureaus, cabinet radio, small tables, extension tables, 3-piece chesterfield set, kitchen chairs, kitchen range, beds, Springs and mattresses, rockers, baby's play pen, small bed cradle, oll stove, kitchen cabinet, ironing board, parlour rug 12 x 15, studio CORD: utter churn, sold as the farm is rented and Mr, Leblanc is moving away.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 13 o'clock noon, sharp.F.J.Donnelly, Auctioneer, Mrs.Bob Farquhar and Johnny, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill were callers on Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Norman MacLeish and family, Montreal.Miss Vera Rutherford of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford and Gordon.Farm Forum News The Allan's Corners Farm Forum Group held their regular meeting on Monday evening, March 10, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling with 15 present.The broadcast was listened to on \u201cCustomers Abroad\u201d and the usual discussion followed.Euchre was played and delicious refreshments were served at the close by the hostess.The next meeting will be held at the home of Messrs, Cameron and J.D.Bryson.Mr.Percy McWhinnie of Montreal visited on Sunday at the home of his father and brothers, Mr.J.J.McWhinnie, Russell and Bill, Mrs.Russell Kerr, Jean, Roberta and Winston of Howick were also callers at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Jules Bouchard, Joan and Susan, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cullen, Roy and Brenda of Montreal and Mrs.Gerald Page and Janet of Lachine were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.Mary Cullen and John.Mr.Archie Bryson is spending a few days at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McRae, Howick.Miss Dorothy Brown of Montreal spent the week-nd with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allen of Aubrey were also callers on Sunday at the Brown home.SHAMROCK TEA d FOOD SALE St.Andrew\u2019s Church, HUNTINGDON FRIDAY, MARCH 14th Opening at 3 p.m.TEA 35 CTS.NOTICE Annual meeting of the Hin- chinbrook Seed Cleaners Syndicate will be held in the yn Herdman Town Hall - On - FRIDAY, MARCH 14th at 8.30 o'clock MURDOTH ROSEVEAR, Pres, A.H.CRUTCHFIELD, Secy.Q.S.H.L.Playdowns VALLEYFIELD ARENA Best 4 of 7 (6th game) Saturday, March 15th 8.30 p.m.sharp BRAVES vs CHICOUTIMI Reserved tickets on sale at 44 or 2173-R, Valleyfield Reserved tickets are always available at Valleyfield Arena.Make your reservations early.PRAIRIE RANGERS Musical Jamboree St.Jean Baptiste Hall, Ste.Martine Sunday, March 16th at 8.30 St-Patrick\u2019s Dance Friday night, March 14th Lebelle\u2019s Hall 3 miles from Ormstown Our Lady\u2019s Sodality presents \u201cWhen nish Eyes are Smiling\u201d A three-act Comedy, directed by Mrs.Lucien Galipeau under the patronage of Rt.Rev.Arthur Pigeon, PP.St.Joseph\u2019s Parochial Hall, Huntingdon, Que.Thursday and Friday March 13th and 14th At Eight pm.CAST OF CHARACTERS MAMIE, an ambitions playwright EILEEN, Pat\u2019s Ward Miss Kathleen Robidoux Cee Miss Jean Wilson HARRY RINER, A Man With A Past.Mr.Ernie Vaillancourt LOU, In Love With Riner Prize Fighter TIM CASEY, An Officer of MRS.MULROONEY, Pat's Housekeeper MRS.FEINBURG, Pat's Landlady .Miss Claire Feeny Mr, Andrew Higgins the Law.Mr.Harold Higgins .Miss Kathleen O'Connor .Mrs, Lenore Lindsay JIMMIE DUGGAN, in Love with Mary Mr.Paul Flynn MARY MULROONEY, Mrs.Mul- rooney's Daughters Love With Eileen BOB GERAGHTY, Pat's Son and in Cee Mr.William Bannon .Miss Catherine Cunningham Produced by special arrangement with Baker's Plays, Boston, Mass.Reserved Seats $0.75 General Admission $0.50 Tickets are being sold by the members of the cast St-Patrick\u2019s Dance Monday, March 17th -in- HERDMAN TOWN HALL music by the \u201cPrairie Rangers\u201d ADMISSION 60 cts per person (tax incl.) Refreshments on sale Sponsored by H'don Agricultural Society, Div.\u201cA\u201d "]