The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 mai 1952, mercredi 14 mai 1952

[" rer Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation; you do not find it among groes people.EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Y THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th, 1952 Ainsley Helm Winner Grades 10 and 11 Speaking Contest Public Speaking Contest and Farm Forum Rally Successful Event AINSLEY HELM The finals of the Public Speaking Contest sponsored by the Chateau- guay-Huntingdon W.I.was held in the auditorium of the Howick High School on May 17th.There were 17 contestants and a well filled auditorium of parents, teachers and friends.The County President, Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Athelstan, gave the Address of Welcome.Mrs, Wallace Kerr, Howick, County Convener of Education, introduced each contestant.The judges were: Mr.Wm.Wilson, Huntingdon; Rev.Marshall, Georgetown; and Mr.C.Muirhead, Macdonald College, substituting for Dr.M.R.Stalker, of Ormstown.Prizes and certificates of honor were presented to the following: Grades 4 to 5\u20141st prize, Dorothy Levine, Huntingdon, subject, \u201cMu- sie\u201d: 2nd prize, Anne McEwen, Orm- stown, subject, \u201cOur Queen\u201d; and 3rd prize Robert Anderson, Howick, subject, \u201cThe River \u20achateauguay.\u201d Grades 6 to T\u2014Ist prize, Betty Miller, Hemmingford, subject, \u201cIf I Were My Teachers\u201d; 2nd prize, Donald Cogland, Huntingdon, subject, \u201cOur Province, Quebec\u201d; 3rd prize was tied by Grace Elliott, Ormstown, subject \u201cOur Late King George VI\u201d and Sheila Graham, Howick, subject, \u201cMy Trip Across the Atlantic.\u201d Grades 8 and 9\u2014Ist prize, Eva McFarlane, Howick, subject, \u201cA Job\u201d; 2nd prize, Andria McNaughton, Hemmingford, subject, \u201cQueen Mary, Dowager Queen\u201d; and 3rd prize, Lois French, Huntingdon, \u201cAthelstan My Home Town\u201d being the title of her subject.Grades 10 and 11\u20141st prize, Ains- ley Helm, Huntingdon, subject, \u201cI Believe in Canada\u201d; 2nd prize, Marion Greer, Ormstown, subject, \u201cHow Much Freedom Should Teenagers Have\u201d and 3rd prize, Hazel Elliott, Howick, subject, \u201cCanada And The Governor General.\u201d The competition was keen and showed much time and thought spent by all the contestants on their subjects.Three interesting short films were shown: Favorite Old Songs; Our School and Power of The Pennies, with \"Thomas Craig in the leading role of the latter.A short address by Mr.Charles McDonald concerning farmers\u2019 views and the present farm produce and livestock prices.Farmers would welome a similar reduction in prices of things they buy and wages paid for farm labor.He then introduced Jas.T.Davidson, Farm Forum Sec'y, who gave a report on Provincial Farm Forum Activities, and announced the dates of the Farm Forum National Conference to be held May 30th and 31st, Physical Science Centre, Mc- Gill University, Montreal; and the Macdonald College Farm Day, June 21st.Jersey Specials at Ormstown Premier Breeder and Awards Premier Exhibitor Carlyle Dickson, Secretary-Mana- ger, Ormstown Exhibition, has announced that the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club will offer two special Banners for competition at the forthcoming Ormstown Exhibition.One as the Premier Breeder Award the other as the Premier Exhibitor Award.This will be the first time either Premier Breeder or Premier Exhibitor Awards have been offered at Ormstown Exhibition by any cattle breed.However, similar awards have been made by the Jersey, Ayrshire and Holstein Associations at the Royal Winter Fair and for many years past.It might therefore be assumed that the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club has thus recognized the Jersey Show at Ormstown as being one of the breed's major shows.\u2018The Premier Breeder Award, or Banner, will be awarded to the Breeder or Exhibitor (or both) -hav- ing the highest average based on the point system.To qualify, there must be entered and shown at Ormstown Exhibition, at least 10 animals, bred by but not necessarily shown by one breeder.For bulls all ages and females under two years of age, 10 points shall be awarded for first place, 9 points for second.8 points for third and down to 10 places.For females, two years of age and over, 15 points shall be awarded to the winner, 14 points for second down to 5 points.The points shall be totalled and divided by the number of animals exhibited.(Example: I Mr.John Doe wins 66 points and there are 11 animals bred by him his average would be 6 points).The Premier Exhibitor Award or Banner will be presented to the Individual Partnership or Institution having the highest number of allowing for 1st prize, 10 points, ond.9 points, etc.to 10 places.To qualify the exhibitor must show at least 10 animals.Jointly owned animals and groups will not be considered in making this award.Canadian Dare Devils at Ormstown, May 24th The Canadian Dare Devils, formerly the Hollywood Dare Devils, will play in Ormstown, Saturday, May 24th, on their cross-country Canadian tour.This is a Canadian owned, Canadian produced thrill RCMP\u2019s Seize 100,000 Cigs \u2014_ Three Men Fined $200 Each\u2014Cars Confiscated Three Montreal men were arrested, 100,000 smuggled American cigarettes seized and two cars confiscated early Friday morning by the Hunt- ingdon R.C.M.P., Border Patrols in the district of Dundee.Police reported that one car tra velled ahead of the other and watched for police lookouts.\u201cThe pilot car might just as well have been riding behind, because we spotted both of them without difficulty,\u201d sald a spokesman for the Mounties.The three men pleaded guilty before Judge Maurice Fortin in Magistrate's Court at Valleyfield, Friday afternoon.Two admitted illegal possession of smuggled goods and the third \u2014 the driver of the pilot car \u2014 to helping transport contraband.Fined $200 and costs each \u2014 or a year in jail \u2014 were Andre Hainault, 23, 2083 Frontenac Street; Roger Duclos, 25, 948 Malsonneuve St., and Paul Henrl Lapointe, 33, 507 Moreau St.Gontran St.Onge of Valleyfield Was prosecutor.This selzure was described as routine stuff by the Mounties because of the record number of smug selzures since Canadian cigarettes zoomed to higher prices las.year.Quebec alone nearly 10 million Smugs were seized in 1951.show, of auto driving dare devils, and has gained recognition as the outstanding thrill spectacle of all times.All brand new 1952 cars are used in this production, driven by death-defying drivers who are masters of precision.In crashes, skids, jumps, etc., they handle stock automobiles as one would a toy.Ellis \u201cButtercup\u201d Pearce, the dynamo that drives the back-stage operation of this show, has successfully produced this show each year, innovating new and different thrill numbers, but this year he has come up with an act that for sheer audacity has never been equalled before.After long months of planning and several consultations with some of the most brilliant engineers in the automotive thrill world, he has devised a cannon from which a car {s propelled almost 80 feet through space over a passing car.Not content with this eye-filling, breathtaking, hazardous stunt, \u201cCup\u201d is also one of the participants, as he drives his 1952 convertible directly underneath the propelled car as it leaves the mouth of the cannon.His is more than just a driver's job, and year in and year out he plans new and devastating thrills for the show-going public.Those inimitable jesters, Shorty and Toto, will supply the pantomine and acrobatic comedy that gives this \u201cCircus of Death\u201d the necessary gags and laughs essential to this thrill-packed spectacle.Two hours of thrills, spills and chills are promised to those attending.Show starts promptly at 8.30 p.mat the Exhibition Grounds in Orms- town on Saturday, May Z4th.WHAT'S IN A NAME BARSS CORNER, N.S, (CP) \u2014 Eight familles were snowbound here for about 10 days because the name of the road bad been changed.A provincial snowplow operator declined to clear the road because it was not on his list.After investigation it was found the district road office had nol been noti- fled of the new name, points based on the point system.Bank of Montreal to Again Donate Trophy For the eleventh year, the Bank of Montreal has donated a trophy for the competitions at the Hun- tingdon Agricultural Society's Fair.It will take the form of a tray, suitably engraved with the name of the winner, and will be presented by Kenneth Pope, Manager of the Huntingdon branch.In discussing the matter with the Gleaner, Mr.Pope said that his bank was keenly interested in the good work carried on by agricultural societies in all parts of Canada, and was encouraging the improvement of farming practices wherever its branches are situated.The Bank's policy is reflected in the donatidn of a variety of awards designed to stimulate useful competition among farmers everywhere in Canada, and Mr.Pope states that the B of M is particularly glad of the opportunity to participate once again in the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Fair, through the presentation of a prize for one of the important livestock events.Clean Up! Paint Up! Beautification Campaign Next Week Next week from Monday, May 19th until Saturday, May 24th, has been designated Beautification Week in Huntingdon.The Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the movement and invites the co-opera- tion of the citizens in seeing that a good job of cleaning up is done.A parade will be held on Monday evening to call attention to the opening of the campaign and to urge citizens to take every opportunity to beautify the town.Trucks will make the rounds of all streets in the town starting on Wednesday morning for the purpose of picking up the rubbish that needs to be taken away.No truck will be round on Thursday as this is a holiday, but will start again on Friday.Get your rubbish out to the streets so that the trucks can easily pick it up.Co-operate with the Jaycees and we shall have a really clean and bright looking town.FOTO-NITE WINNER MISS JOAN BARRINGTON of Ormstown, Que, will receive $470.for her Photo tonight (Wednesday) at the O'Connor Theatre, Huntingdon.Her name was picked last Wednesday when the Foto-Nite contest was held at the above theatre.Young Danish Farmers To Work and Study On Howick Farms MONTREAL Seven husky young Danish farmers, part of the group of nine who are going to spend the next year working and studying on Canadian farms under a plan initiated by the International Federation of Agricultural Producers, arrived at Central Station, Montreal, on May 6th, aboard a Canadian National Railways boat train from the lner Gripsholm at Halifax.Two of the group, Hans Hansen and Hans Larsen were en route fo Howick, Que., where they will work and study on the respective farms of N.H.Rutherford and Lorne Simm, both prominent in the Quebec Farm Forum Association.The young Danish farmers are in Canada under a project initiated by the International Federation of Agricultural Producers for the exchange of young farmer students among the various member countries.The plan to bring these Danish farmers to Canada this year was sponsored jointly by the Danish Agricultural Council and the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, both of which are members of the LÉ.A.P.Also cooperating in the venture was the Colonization and Agriculture Department of the C.NR.It is the first movement of students to Canada under the general international plan.The group was welcomed on their arrival at Montreal by \"Theodor Schultz, senior Danish consul in Canada; Colin Groffe, secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture; Neil Creller.president of the Quebec Farm Forum Association, and F.B.Kirk- wood, superintendent of settlement for the C.N.R.s Colonization and Agriculture Department.Park The Annual meeting of the Orms- town War Memorial Community Centre was held on Wednesday evening, May 7, in the Community Centre, Mr.J.D.Bryson, presiding.Reports of the various activities were given by the Secretary-Treas- urer, Mr.James White.A detailed account was presented of the purchase of the Ormstown Curling Rink, the improvements on the Memorial Park, and the proposed monument to be erected in the park.Operation of the Dining Hall at the Ormstown Exhibition and the Ormstown Skating Rink, as a separate account, was read.Gross receipts at the Dmg Hall and Sandwich Booth amounted to $2,626.for 1951, with expenses, taxes, etc.totalling $1,236., this left a balance for the year's operations of $1,390.The season's operation of the Ormstown Skating Rink was almost complete showing the Gross receipts as being $1,391.Operating expenses, insurances, etc., amounted to approximately $1,723., a present deficit of $332.for the season, with Ann\u2019l Meeting Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre Granite Monument to Be Erected in Ormstown some bills still outstanding, estimated deficit about $400.Following the reports, directors were named: Messrs.A.A.Mc- Cormick, George McClintock, Romeo Brunet, Frank Smith, J.D.Bryson, B.L.MoGerrigle, Emile Beaulieu, R.F.Corkran and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Specifications for the monument were under discussion and the suggestion was approved that the Mem- orlal Monument for the Ormstown Park be made from field granite, ten feet high, approximately seven feet at the base and two and a half feet at the top.The Memorial Arch at the Orms- town Exhibition Grounds, now needing repair, was brought to the attention of the meeting.This matter was left in the capable hands of representatives from the directors.The opportunity to operate the Dining Hall at the Ormstown Exhibition was given the Ormstown War Memoriale Community Centre by the Livestock Breeders and it was decided that the Centre do the this as in the past few years.Reports Given The Annual Conference of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on Friday and Saturday of last week was the largest and most successful to date.The Conference was featured by stimulating reports, Animated discussions and an atmosphere of goodfelowship.The reports of the various committees showed the painstaking work and intensive study which had been bestowed upon certain problems by the members of the committees concerned.The first session was largely occupied with the resolutions forwarded ment of an Art Director with a staff of assistants, the study of the lighting situation in the schools, a re- | out $8 College to go around.:quest for action by the authorities f | concerned regarding crime comics and consideration of the problem of teachers\u2019 salaries.The crime comics situation was emphasized by a striking display of samples of the material in question featuring vio- | lence, horror, and vice.The teachers\u2019 salary problem was regarded as vital and serious.It was pointed that there are not enough teachers in training at Macdonald The problem is a national one and it was asserted that by 1955 Canada will have a teacher shortage of some 25,000.After considerable debate the Conference passed an amended resolution calling upon all the authorities concerned, provincial and local, for \u201ca speedy settlement in the interests of the better education of our children\u201d.Traffic salety was one of the subjects which impressed itself upon the assembly and all stood at the request of the president for a moment in silence in respect for a child who at that moment was lying in the morgue the victim of a traffic accident, the second within twenty- four hours.One Association se- ported that it had raised funds to support a traffic officer at one of the busy intersections in Montreal.Later he had been replaced by a regular police officer and then the special guard had been moved to another busy corner.It was pointed out that every community, no matter how small, had its traffic and therefore its safety problem, and each association was urged to give some attention to this matter.The second session was largely taken up with a forum on the question of the teaching of Reading.Modern methods were compared with the older methods and some controversial points were raised.The value of remedial reading classes and of the teaching of speed reading were emphasized.Mechanical aids such as the audiometer, the telebinocular and the tachistoscope were suggested as being of considerable assistance to the teacher, The needs of exceptional children came in for some attention.It was estimated that in the Montreal area about 8 per cent of school children are in this class which includes those mentally retarded, those having some speech or other deficiency, as well as those who are especially gifted.\u201cThe exceptional child\u201d, it was stated, \u201cis seldom understood by those most responsible for his education, that is those with whom he comes into contact in the community\u201d.This is a subject that requires a great deal of attention and study.The Quebec Home and School Magazine was reported as being in a healthy state financially but more support is needed if it is properly to fulfil its function.Only about 20 per cent of the membership of the Federation subscribe to the magazine.The price has been lowered and the size is to be increased for the coming year.One of the most interesting sessions took place on Saturday afier- noon when local associations reported on their highlights for the year.One association reported some 510 -members out of a possible 540.Another announced having received a by the local associations.These in- | cluded a request for the appoint- library grant of $475 from the province and a turnover of 120 Annual Conference H.& S.Association at Montreal Much Has Been Accomplished According to books per week with a pupil enrolment of 150.Altogether the reports added up to a splendid spirit of interest and willingness to work for the good of education in the local schools.Prizes were awarded the winners in the Art Contest sponsored by the Federation which included scholarships in an Art School.The winning paintings and drawings were on display in the foyer of the Hotel and showed excellent promise on the part of the budding artists.The Conference closed with a banquet at which the speaker was Dr.Ernest Osborne, professor of education at Teachers\u2019 College, Columbia University.\u201cThe biggest challenge facing parents and teachers\u201d, said Dr.Osborne, \u201cis to join forces and build up a better relationship.\u201d One of the highlights of the banquet was the entertainment numbers provided by several members of the Montreal Junior Symphony who had been prize winners at the Ottawa Music Festival, INVITED GUEST PERE SHANNON, Grand Master of Quebec Independ- ant Order of Oddfellows who will be the invited guest of the Grand MR.WILLIAM J.Lodge of Vermont, I.OO.F.at Burlington, Vt., on May 14 and 15.Mr.Shannon will also preside at the Grand Lodge of Quebec at Drummondville on May 18 and 17.Precision Squad To Give Exhibition At Ormstown Fair The Quebec Command Display Activities of the Dept.of Militia are going to call at a number of centres in the Province of Quebec this season.Their first appearance will be at Ormstown Exhibition.The squad will consist of 50 officers and men accompanied by a 20-piece bugle band.They will put on precision marches and arcobatic feats during the exhibition.This should prove to be quite an attraction for this year's exhibition.Macdonald College | Students Pass Exams The following students have passed their examinations in the Diploma Course a\u2018 Macdonald College, Faculty of Agriculture: Diploma, First Year: R.R.Craig, Ormstown, Que., Lieut.Governor's Medal; P.B.Irving, St.Anicet, Que.M.B.Ness, Howick, Que.; and W.R.Temple- ton, Riverfield, Que.Diplomas in Agriculture have been granted the following students of the Diploma Course: L.A.Rankin, Huntingdon, These bril- | liant young musicians had come up to the Symphony by way of the school orchestras and charmed the audience with a string quartet and a piano, violin and \u2018cello trio, the pianist being a girl of only thirteen years.Unveiling Memorial Window at Valleyfield A special dedication and unveiling service will be held at the Valleyfield United Church, on Sunday morning, May 18th, when a window will be unveiled to the memory of the late Hon.James A.Robb, L.LD.Rev.David G.Gault, BA.BD, will be In charge of the service; Miss Christina Robb will perform the unveiling, while Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., will give the prayer of consecration.The window is being installed through the joint efforts, of Mrs.J.A.Robb, of Victoria, B.C.(wife), Miss C.Robb, Huntingdon, sister\u2019 and Lionel J.Robb and A.G.Robb (nephews).Lad Killed At Franklin Head Decapitated By Balance Wheel FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 A tragic and fatal accident occurred at Franklin Centre, on Saturday morning at about 10 o'clock, when Real Metras, age 16 years, son of Mr and Mrs.Donat Metras, was almost instantly kilied.The lad and his futher and some members of the family were at the back of their house on the old Price farm, now owned by Mr.Dan Leahy, engaged in sawing wood.While thus engaged.the balance wheel broke and flew into pieces, one of which struck Real on the head and cut his head off above the eyebrows.He lived only a few minutes.Dr.Dobbs of Ormstown was sent for and Father Moreau of St.Antoine, who both got to the scene as quickly as possible.Nothing however could be done for the lad and Dr.George Lefebvre, Coroner of Huntingdon, was called.After his arrival the body was released to Sharpe's Funeral Parlor Det.Gaston Archambault also investigated the accident.The funeral service was held in the Parish Church, St.Antoine, on Tuesday morning and a large attendance was on hand to pay last respects.The lad was very well liked by all who knew _him and the sympathy of all goes out to the parents in their tragic loss.Left to mourn are the parents, two brothers and two sisters.Honest Cabbie Earns $100 Formerly of Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 John Hamill, 1824 Dorchester St.W., well deserved the $100.reward he received from a lady passenger who left $75,000 worth of jewelry in his cab on Thursday.The driver picked up the lady at the corner of Van Horne Avenue and Cote Des Neiges Road at 3 pm.and at Park and Laurier Avenues a friend entered the cab, The woman and her companion left the cab at Descelles and Van Horne Avenues.Hamill noticed a tiny parcel on the rear seat and immediately drove to Police Station No.10 and handed the parcel to Lieut Walter Foy.At the same time the woman was reporting her loss at station No 18 and within 10 minutes she was identifying the jewelry.John Hamill, or Jack, as he is more commonly known, was horn § and raised at Covey Hill, Que.and has many friends and relatives there.\\ It has since heen reported that the lady was Mrs.Erika Kreuger, a wealthy visitor from Salzburg, Austria.Mrs.Kreuger left Dorval Airport by plane on Monday night on her return trip to Austria, taking the jewelry with her.One of the oldest and best known country stores ln this ditsrict was completely destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon.Flames believed resulting from the explosion of an oil stove, spread through the building which housed the Glenelm Post Office, General Store and living quarters of the owners, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Murray and their son Merrill, at Athelstan Station, Que.The flames broke out at approximately 1.20 pm.Saturday and all efforts of friends and neighbours who gathered quickly were in vain.The auxillary pump and 9 firemen from Huntingdon were called and arrived at the scene shortly after 2 o'clock and it is understood that an American fire Brigade was call- od to lend protection to the Station house and Customs Office.However the wind shifted and carried the flames in the opposite direction and the American Brigade was not needed.A barn across the rond and the garage housing the Elgin snowplow were both In flames at one time, but water drawn by the helpers soon quenched this blaze.A small garage at the end of the store used for ofl storage burned down and oil drums burst into flames with the intense heat.The clectrie light wires bummed and caused, a power fallure \u201cmbscription: $3.per year, 7 Cen ts a Copy TWELVE PAGES Barrie Store and Post Office At Athelstan Station Lost By Fire on Saturday Burned Very Quickly\u2014Huntingdon Firemen Called But Not Able to Save Anything which was not rectified until later in the afternoon.All merchandise and personal belongings were lost.The door of the safe was closed but not locked and it fell into the basement on its back with the door closed.Many important Post Office papers were in this way saved.The buildings which were only partially covered by insurance and stock Included, estimated at a value of between $25,000 and $30,000 were destroyed and thus the loss is very great.This store and Post Office were built by T.8.MacFarlane, Athel- stan, in 1910 and this was the opening of the Post Office at Glenelm.In 1920, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Barrie, now of Prince St.Huntingdon, bought the store and operated it until Mr.Barrie's retirement in 1950.Then Mr.and Mrs, Douglas Murray took over its operation.Since Doug and Jean, as they are more commonly known, have been operating the store, it has been renovated and modernized, including the installation of a new ice cream freezer and a deep freeze during the past year which were both destroyed.This was a well known and much patron- 17ed store and Doug and Jean plan to rebuild as soon as possible, and in the meantime, a temporary Post Office has been erected in the garage across the road.\u2018Smuggler Car\u2019 Even If Owner The Dcputy Minister of National Revenue has the right to seize a car used by a non-owner {or smuggling, Mr.Justice Edouard Tellier decided the past week, In Superior Court.Judgment followed a demand by Tilden Drive Yourself Co.for re- Child Falls From Car Suffers Head Injury Hugh, three year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Leighton Watson, Athel- stan, Que, wns treated for lacerations of the scalp by Dr.Cameron following an accident on Mondny evening.He and his brother Bobby were riding in the rear seat of the car driven by Mr.Watson and it is supposed he unlocked the door and fell out on the rond.The ne- cident happened on the plank road and he was immediately taken to Dr.Cameron, wha put three stitches in the wound and allowed his patient to go home, IL is reported that the little boy ls progressing favourably.Tablet Dedicated at Anniversary Service An Anniversary Service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning, May 11th.The guest speaker was The Rev.W.E.Mc- Dowell, B.A, BD, of Montreal, who gave a very Inspiring address.Special music was given by the choir.Another interesting part of the service was the dedication of a Tablet which has been placed in the vestibule of the church which reads: \u201cThis tablet has been placed here by Huntingdon United Church in appreciation of beqursts received by this congregation\u201d with the following names attached: Miss Annie Lemb Alexander McEdwards Albert McEdwards W.B.Rennie Mrs.Greta H.Hunter Willlam James Munro Arthur McClatchie Dr.H.R.Clouston Seizure OK Not Driving turn of one of its cars, seized by customs officers while in the hands of one of the company\u2019s clients.Clifford Fewster, Hemmingford farmer, was driving the car with 5,000 smuggled American cigarettes when stopped by customs officers near the American border.The decision Is of wide Interest because several similar cases are before the courts In various parts of Canada.Actually, it Is definitely stated in customs and excise regulations that any kind of vehicle used for smuggling of any kind of goods Is subject to confiscation.Horses, Wagons, Bikes Horses and wagons, cars and bicycles have been seized In the past in cases of liquor, jewelry and cigarette smuggling.All seized vehicles are sold eventually and the money goes to National Revenue coffers to cover unpaid customs and excise duties on the smuggled goods.The case yesterday, however, was one of the first in which there was a definite decision as tn the right of the deputy minister Lo seize a vehicle borrowed or rented by the smuggler.The claimant demanded return of the car on the ground that the company had uothing to with the smuggling offence.Disagreeing with that contention, the judge noted that a provision in the Customs Act said that a vehicle seized while being used for illegal purposes might be returned to the owner if he was proved Innocent of any complicity in the offence and had exercised \u201call reasonable care concerning his permission to another person to make use of the car.\u201d He decided the company had not taken all possible care in renting the car to Fewster to make reasonably sure it woukl not be used in an unlawful venture.Fewster had rented a car from the company 27 times.His Lordship noted that Fewster had given three names as recommendations each time, but the company had never approached any of those persons for information about him.Nothing had heen done to learn about Fewster's character, his age or whether he was actually a farmer as he stated.Two young Danish farm students are shown as they arrived at Canadian National Railways Central Station, Montreal, on Tuesday, May 6th, en route to spend a year working and studying on farms at How- ick, Que.They are Hans Larsen Que., and K.M.Roy, Howick, Que.| right above.wel x Ta sr, lL FT and Hans Hansen, centre left and Welcoming them are Neill Creller, left, president of the Quebec Farm Forum Association, and Norman Simms, father of Lorne Simms with whom Larsen is going to live.Hansen is going to the farm DANISH FARMERS TO HOWICK CHIE , 0! N.H.Rutherford.The two were among nine young Danish farmers coming to Canada for a year under an exchange project initiated by the International Federation of Agricultural Producers.Photo, Canadian National! Railways. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 Round Byre \u201cx, Ring By Frank Napier MOSTLY ABOUT HOLSTEINS Most of the news releases cot- cerning livestock happenings received during the past week, and there have been quite a few such, have been about Holsteins.However, the space at our disposal will only permit mention of but two of these items.But the two releases in question are sufficient unto themselves to furnish \u201ca good Text\u201d, as the Scots say, for the current Byre and Ring Column.MILLIONTH HOLSTEIN Number: 1,000,000 of the female section of the Herd Book of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada is named Oceola Miss Million.Owned by Theodore Young, Paris, Ont., \u201cMiss Million\u201d was \u201cartificially\u201d sired by Montvic Emile Lachinvar, one of the battery of pulls owned by the Oxford District Cattle Breeding Association.Wood- ' stock, Ont.A sire with 2,441 registered progeny to his credit.\u2018.On her dam's side \u201cMiss Oceola has considerable record backing since her dam has twice qualified in the Record of Performance, In both instances on twice daily milkings.As a 2 year old she produced 15,566 Tbs.M.609 lbs.F., while as a 3 year old she produced 18,567 Ibs.M., 700 lbs.F.IMPORTANT MILESTONE The foregoing registration is indeed another important milestone in the annals of not only the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Canada but of animal husbandry in Canada as a whole.The first Holstein was imported in 1881 and the 500,000th female of that breed was registered in 1841.It therefore is that during the past 11 years or so 500,000 more Holstein females have been registered in the Herd Book of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.Moreover, during the year 1951 Canadian Hol- When Feet Burn Sting And Itch And shoes feel as if they were cutting right into the flesh\u2014get a bottle of Emerald Oil and rub well over feet and ankles night and morning for a few days.A real discovery for thousands who have found blessed relief.Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to use; does not stain\u2014economical.On sale wherever drugs are sold.stein registrations totalled 67,396, more than twice the number registered by all the other dairy breeds combined.As already mentioned, and to use a hackneyed expression, the space at our disposal here does not permit of our mentioning even a small percentage of the breeders who have most materially aided in the laudable progress made and achievements attained by the Holstein- Friesian Breed of cattle in Canada.There's quite a long list of breeders, large and small who have either already been credited with or should have been so credited.For instance, the late Neil Sangster, of Ormstown was a pioneer Holstein breeder of this district and there were others like him in other districts.\u2018FATHER AND SON However, whilst due credit should be given to the breeders who contributed to the uprise of the Holstein breed to its present proud position.a considerable proportion of that credit should also go to the two men, a father and his son, who have guided the destinies, so to speak, of that Association.Not as breeders, although the son was for a time a considerable outstanding owner of a herd, but in an organizing, promotional way.That is, the two Clemons.THE CLEMONS When the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada decided to not join the other major purebred livestock associations of that day in forming Canadian National Livestock Records \u2014 as their central registration office \u2014 that Association wisely decided to set up its own independent registration system.A far reaching decision which doubtless was one of the major factors leading up to the subsequent, successful march of progress of that breed of cattle.Unlike the other associations they did not \u201cFly on one Wing\u201d so to speak.In handling their own registrations, transfers, etc., they have been in intimate personal contact with their breeders at all times.Linked with that was the acquiring of their own headquarters in Brantford, and, above all, Austin Clemons (\u201cAustie\u201d to his many friends and followers) as Secretary-Treasurer.Modest and unassuming are perhaps synonymous terms, but that was the late Austie Clemons.He never aspired to the limelight, but it is doubtful if any breed of purebred livestock ever had a more outstanding, effi- YOUNG MEN A Recruiting Officer from the Canadian Army will be at County Building, Huntingdon May 14-15-16 and May 19-20-21 to give the necessary information to those who might be interested in making a career in the army.\u201cSELF-CLEANING PAINT developed by C-I-L WTRUTONE'\u2019 WHITE OUR STOCK OF C.IL PAINTS IS SO COMPLETE WE CAN FILL ANY ORDER LARGE OR SMALL IMMEDIATELY KEEPS YOU PROUD OF YOUR HOME! Give your home new loveliness with C-I-L House Paint.You'll save money in the long run, for this paint was specially developed by C-I-L research for long-lasting good looks and protection \u2014 its self cleaning feature keeps white houses white.Let us y tell you about it.We have a range of colors, too.STARTS WHITE STAYS WHITE BEAUCHAMP FRERE PHONE 14 DIPORT ALE - EXTRA STOUT - BAVARIAN LAGER OLAND & SON LTD.HALIFAX LASER ACN Xi © - A 404, 1 3 » A 8 47 .', ; : NZ yw .pictured.knowledge of the the past week.should recognize.and well known of nature which is it situated?Know Your District Photo Quiz This week Is the fifth week the Gleaner has printed photographs of places, buildings, etc.with the idea of trying to interest our readers in knowing the district in which they reside.is not one in which prizes are awarded, but merely to provide an interest It is hoped that by doing this a better This competition in naming the places so district will be gained.These photographs will depict something in the District of Beau- harnois and thus from time to time nearly everyone should find something they can identify.For those who did not recognize last week's photos the large one was the steeple of St.Anicet Church, St.Anicet, Que.in which damage was done by fire on Tuesday of This is the same church In the smaller photograph was depicted something that many people of this district as well as Valleyfield It was the fountain and pond at Parc Sauvé, Valleyfield, Que.Now for this week's quiz: photograph are the barns of the property of a large In the large upper dairy farm.In the foreground, a highway can be seen.To whom do these barns belong and on what highway are they situated?smaller picture is shown part of one of the rarities In the is situated in the District of Beau- harnois.What is this commonly known as and where cient organizer and manager.When the time came for him to lay down the reins, his son George M.was ready to step into his father\u2019s place.And it has been during George's regime (now titled Secre- tary-Manager) that the Holstein- Friesian breed has made its most spectacular advance.It is of course true that his efforts have been helped by an aggressive, far-seeing group of breders.However, like his father, he 1s an outstanding organizer and administrator.A capable public speaker with a pleasing personality, he undoubtedly ranks as one of the most outstanding breed association secretaries of all times.Considerable credit should, of course, also be given to veteran registrar of Holsteins, Jack Pocock and.in recent years, to Publicist John Powell.\u2019 THREE OUTSTANDING BENEFACTORS Other outstanding Holstein-men who would have earned a niche in the Holstein \u201cHall of Fame,\u201d were one such in existence, include the Mount Victoria (Montvic) twain \u2014 the late \u201cT.B.\u201d Macauley and J.E.Chandler.The late T.B.made the pedigree researches and furnished the money which purchased the animals which were lined up by \u201cJ.E.\" as the foundation stock.Together they evolved the world famous Montvic Holstein herd, the greatest boon to any breed of cattle.Albeit, probably amongst the greatest benefactions to any breed of livestock.BOB HOLTBY However, one must not forget the late R.M.(\u201cBob\u201d) Holtby, probably one of the most aggressive, best informed fieliman and advisor of any breed.Even before the Mont- vic experiments, he was urging that Holstein breeders must combine type with production.He is therefore now also considered to be one of the greatest benefactors of the Holstein breed of cattle.In fact, in that respect he might be bracketed with the Montvic \u201ctwain\u201d.OLEANA SUPREME Also in the recent highlights of recent Holstein events are two great matrons, one a product of Quebec, the other of Ontario.Macdonald Oleana Supreme, famous Holstein producer, bred and owned by Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que., died recently in her seventeenth year, after compiling a lifetime total production, on R.Q.P.official test, of 196,384 lbs.M., 7,797 lbs.F.average test 3.97% buterfat.Of her 13 tests, 8 were made on three milk- ings per day, seven on two milk- ings per day.Her lifetime butterfat total is the second largest ever made by a Holstein in Canada, being next to that of Springbank Snow Countess, whose record totalled 9,062 lbs.F.As a senior 3 year old Oleana established a World record for butterfat production in the 305 day division, on three milkings per day.with 848 lbs.F.from 19,566 lbs.M.This record still stands as a Canadian record.In the same lactation she produced in 365 days, 976 lbs.F, 22,241 lbs.M., which record was second fn Canada for fat at the time it was made.NORLOCH COLANTHA KAY A new Canadian record for Lifetime Production, for both milk and fat, in the 305 day division, has been established by Norloch Col- ; antha Kay, purebred Holstein ORMSTOWN owned by C.E.Downing, Beachville, Her total production bein 147,074 lbs.M., 5,396 lbs.F,, aver: age test 3.67% butterfat.In addition Colantha Kay has qualified for a Silver Seal Certificate of Longtime Production presented by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.\u201cNot only is the new champion a top notch producer but she le an outstanding individual from the standpoint of type as well\u201d, says the report of Holstein Publicist Johnnie Powell, \u201cShe has been classified as Excellent, the highest attainable rating for conformation rating.She has also twice been the winner in the special class at Oxford County Black and White Show for cows etime recor 00 000 \u201cretime ds of least No, TAIL ENDER e following item has just brought to my attention: ! been Early Saturday morning May 10th, a good sized bull calf was born to a grade Holstein cow.This, in itself, is not unusual, However, this calf was born without a tail, but ia in every other way normal.The cow Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 On April 26th, a surprise party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ocenas in honour of Miss Irene Kosturik.Refreshments, dancing and singing helped to make the party a gala event to be long remembered by all.A small gift of remembrance was presented to Miss Kosturik, who was leaving shortly for a position with the CM.M.K., Contractors, in Seven Islands, Que.Guests from a distance were Miss Barbara Moodie, Miss Loretta Mac- Donell, Mr.Joe Dobrowski and Mr.Al.Dobrick.Miss Kosturik left Sunday, May 4th, for Seven Islands, accompanied by Miss Moodie.All her friends wish her success and good luck in her present position.A number of interested persons from this community attended the Public Speaking Contest, sponsored by the Women's Institute, at How- ick, on Wednesday evening, and were very much impressed by the ability shown by the younger folks.Mr.James Manning spent from Sunday evening until Wednesday at Burlington, Vt., with Sgt.and Mrs.Arnold McGugan.Miss Shirley Kenney, of Chateau- guay Heights, Que., spent the weekend with her friend, Mrs.Omar Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce and Mrs.E.M.Sharpe spent Thursday with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell, Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddie and Garth, of Covey Hill, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.Inez Brooks and Merle; they took Mrs.Brooks home with them for a day or so.Mr.Stanley Moneypenny, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Miss June Vaincourt of Granby, Que., made a surprise visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaincourt, over the week-end.Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs.L.Dressler and Mr and Mrs.W.Dressler.Wayne and Sandra, of Montreal.Rev.W.W.Conrad was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn; also Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, Garth and Susan, of Ormstown.We are glad Preston is able to be around again after his recent accident.Miss Margaret Dunn entertained the Woman's Auxiliary and the Women's Missionary Society at her home on May 8th.The W.M.S.followed a program, sent for by the secretary, Miss Jean Manning, in connection with the project of building a new United Church Training School for girls, at Toronto; the present one not being large enough to accommodate all would- be students.This building would cost in the neighbourhood of $600,- 000 and each United Church is asked to pay their allotment.This program consisted of a skit.acted out by three members, who represented three graduates from above-mentioned school who meet again and discuss important and interesting facts about the school.One graduate was a Director of Christian Education.another a teacher serving in Home Missions and a third, a medical missionary in India.A quiz about the Campaign was also held, followed by the is owned by Campbell Paul, Hun- tingdon, and was artificlally bred.SHOWS CANCELLED One of the repercussions of the Foot and Mouth situation in Bask.atchewan has been the cancellation of all livestock exhibits at Manitoba Faira.The decision in that respect hdving been announced by Hon.PF.C.Bell, Minister of Agriculture for Manitoba.This decision affects not only the livestock section of Brandon Exhibition but also purebred sales usually staged at that Exhibition and other Manitoba Fairs.We understand that Edmonton Exhibition is also giving consideration to cancelling its livestock exhibit.BUT! ORMSTOWN!! We are not aware of the extent of the entres in the livestock section of Ormstown exhibition, Nevertheless, we hope that the entries therein are satisfactory; creditable to this district, whatever the breed concerned.By the way, entries officially close today\u2014May 14th.Any way, keep the show dates in mind \u2014 June 4 to 7.Graduation Hymn of the Girls\u2019 Training School, \u201cLord of Light Whose Name Outshineth\u201d.The W.A.opened its meeting with a Bible reading from a portion of the 22nd Chapter of Matthew, in which is contained the words, \u201cThou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself\u201d, by Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny.This was followed by a reading by Miss Jean Manning, of a poem entitled, \u201cWho is Thy Neighbour?\u201d The Creed was repeated in unison and the roll call and collection were followed by a quiz programme of questions and answers, each lady taking part by asking the lady on her right a question and answering @ question put to her by the lady or her left.Receipts from the April Travelling Apron project amounted to $10., this amount being collected by only five of the members, the remainder of the members\u2019 aprons are still on their trip and have not arrived back home yet.Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Jean Manning; also a letter of thanks from Mrs.E.Davis for her \u201cparting gift\u201d.Mrs.Davis is at present living with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.and Mrs.G.R.Mahaney at Bridgeport, NS., and when living here was a very active member of these societies, as well as in all church work, and, needless to say, is greatly missed.Plans for the presentation of the play \u201cBolts and Nuts\u201d, by Orms- town talent, were discussed and decided to have it presented in the Town Hall a week from Wednesday.if possible.Mrs.Floyd Stevenson and Mrs.Gerald Pitt were chosen as conveners on a refreshment committee and Mrs.James Manning as ticket convener.An afternoon event is being planned for July, when a special guest speaker will be present.Refreshments were served by the Misses Dunn, including a special birthday cake presented to Mrs.James Manning in honour of her birthday.Mrs.Manning called upon another lady present, Miss Mary Dunn, whose birthday was the same day, to share her honours, best wishes and song, \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford and son William, Mrs.W.J.Seward and Mrs.W.H.Crawford, of Glenelm, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Baxter on Saturday.Mother's Day was observed in the United Church Sunday morning.Five of the sentor girls of the Sunday School gave a reading and the Juniors sang \u201cPraise Him, Praise Him\u201d.Kenneth and Lawrence Lolli took up the collection.The choir sang as an anthem, \u201cWhen Mother Prayed\u201d.Rev.W.W.Conrad gave a very appropriate address.\u2014 Franklin Centre W.I.On Friday of last week.the Franklin Centre W.I.held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.R.J.Blair with Mrs.Gerald Goldie being as joint hostess.Following the Ode and Creed, the * a favorite vegetable and how to Covey Hill cook it.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.[woman's Association Meeting Visitors were present from Ath- COVEY HILL \u2014 The monthly elstan, Huntingdon and Howick.\u2018meeting of Wesley-Knox Ladies\u2019 Ald Mrs.J.D.Lang, of the Howick was held at the R.C.Whyte home Branch, spoke on Gardening \u2014 on Wednesday afternoon, May 3h, the need for testing soil to see what .with a good attendance.The wor- it lacks and on the preparation of ship period was conducted by the {| goes or not.the soil.Hotbeds and the value of trying new vegetables were discussed.The treasurer's report, given by Mrs.M.Rosevear, showed a balance of $41.45 to be on hand.Mrs.A.Robb, County secretary- treasurer, gave us much valuable information about Institute work in the County.A letter was read by the secretary re.pooling of fares to the Provincial Convention at Macdonald College.The average fare in this County is $6.10.If we vote in favor, it will mean the Branch will have to pay $12.for each delegate, whether she It was left over until the next meeting to be voted upon and reported to Mrs.Bernhardt.The four members of this Branch booth at the Fair on Friday morning.They are Mrs.Trainer, Mrs.Waller, Mrs.Bruce and Mrs.R.J.Blair.Several lovely articles were brought in for the booth.The remainder are to be handed in to any of the above-named ladies or to Mrs.Ward Rember, Ormstown.The County will gladly reimburse any money spent in making extra candy as this sells well, The next meeting of our Branch is to be held at Mrs.Jas.Bruce's home when members will assist her in entertaining the members of the Aubrey-Riverfield Branch.This will be held the second week in June Show being held on our regular date.ed, The conveners then read artic- les on their departments.In Agriculture, Mrs.R.Barr spoke on Farms of Their Own.read a talk she had heard over CBM.on mental health, which spoke of mentally retarded -child- ren and of how they had been helped in the splendid schools in the United States, so that they might earn a living.89 per cent of these children hold jobs.Dish-washing in hotels was one job which was mentioned.Mrs.S.McNeil, convener of Home Economics, spoke on how women prefer to use different types of dusters.She also gave a recipe for soap making from fats and how to cover up deep scratches on furniture by using the oil from walnut meats, iodine and brown shoe polish.In Citizenship, Mrs.Bruce spoke of a meeting which she had recently attended in Ottawa, when it was announced that a planned kitchen was being given Lady Alexander.$1,000.was being raised for this purpose.She also read a most interesting article on the Ontario Women\u2019s Institutes giving of a Diesel engine and tractor to the women of a village in Greece.All the men of this village had been killed by the Germans in the last war.Mrs.W.Blair, in Welfare and Health, read a thought-provoking article on \u201cBeing cheerful is a wonderful thing\u201d and of how anger and hatred not only affected the face, but also the mental and physical health of the individual.Mrs, Bernhardt, our County President, then spoke on \u201cmaking the most of our opportunities\u201d.She spoke of the pamphlets to be obtained from Macdonald College; also from the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, Ottawa.So that no Branch need be without material for its meetings.If we receive help we can also give it out.Mrs.Bernhardt spoke of many phases of our Institute work and much help was given our Branch.She then proceeded to give a won- : | May 10th, 1952 derful demonstration on painting on cloth and showed aprons, pillowslips and many other articles.She also kindly consented to return in the Fall to give a demonstration on leather-making.Mrs.Perkins, of Huntingdon, gave a demonstration of rug-making which was much enjoyed.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, after which À social time was spent and refreshments were served by the hostesses.Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014The W.A.of Ren- nies United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.Ellis Wilson, on Wednesday afternoon, May \"th.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.Mrs.W.J.Maither presided and conducted the devotional period with \u201cMother's Day\" as the theme.Mrs.Lyall Graham and Mrs.George Taylor each gave a reading.Plans were completed for the food sale and the usual business meeting held.A quilt was quilted during the work period.A sale of plants and bulbs was held after the meeting.A delicious supper was served by the hostess.Food Sale A very successful food sale was held by the W.A.of Rennie's United Church at the Pringle, Stark & Co.store, Friday afternoon, May 9th.A good variety of home-made bread, buns, pies, cakes, doughnuts and other baking was quickly disposed roll call was responded to by naming | of, the proceeds $34.65.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson NOTICE TO FARMERS For your Gasoline, Motor Oil and Greases PHONE 355 PHONE HUNTINGDON 355 for Prompt and Efficient Service.EF.J.Holm Your Texaco Dealer HUNTINGDON were appointed to look after the.due to the fact of the Ormstown The new programs were distribut- Mrs.Hope | president, Mrs.A.Stewart, and the usual business meeting followed.It was decided to send Sunshine Boxes to two sick members.The ladies worked on quilt blocks and articles for the bazaar.The social hour after spent Sunday with Mrs.Ruth Morley, at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin, of Chateaugay, N.Y., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCracken.Mr.and Mrs.George Ryan anu family of Auburn, N.Y, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick and family, on Wednesday.} Mrs.Florence Trudeau, Mrs.Car- ty and daughter, of Malone, N.Y.were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Francis McCormick were Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan, Mrs.Julia Kis- sane, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin jof Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy of Franklin were Sun- the meeting was much enjoyed by day evening guests at the same home.everyone.It was left undecided where the next meeting would be held, but members will be \"duly notified.Mr.Geo.Beaudeau returned home on Wednesday of last week from the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Miss Geraldine Lowden was one of the Hemmingford High School pupils to enjoy the visit to various points of interest in Montreal on Saturday.Mrs.Harold McCallum of Montreal, Mr.Herbert Palmer of Brid- port, Vt, and Mrs.Chas.Harrington of Burlington Vt.have been visitors with Mrs.Thos.Waddell and Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden.Mr.and Mrs.Ken-Pearce of 8t.Laurent were recent guests at the home of W.R.Perry.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and son George have been guests at the Churchill and Watt homes recently.Thirst knows no season DRINK 2 TRADE MARK REG | CONSULTANT ; P.O.Box 450, Huntingdon, Tel.2931 Representing - Telephone N.F.MANNING MUTUAL FUNDS J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LTD.MUTUAL INVESTMENTS Royal Bank Bldg., 360 St.James St.W., Montreal, P.Q.BE.2541 TR Om FOOT [oem \u2014 SAVARD 276 ST.JAMES ST.eee It is Easier SD I ei 4 quality materials.3 pieces from pieces from TELEPHONE 930 MEMBERS: MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET HEAD OFFICE: Branch Offices: ÿ 1181 St.Catherine St.West, PLateau 9501 Québec-Trois-Rivières-Sherbrooke-St.Johns, P.Q.Very attractive chrome sets, 5 pieces, table top in Arborite, 4 chairs, covered with plastic or leatherette of any colors, from à HART WEST, MONTREAL | Than Ever TO BUY AT - D.Blain Inc.\u2014 ABOLITION OF CREDIT RESTRICTIONS \u2014 New Low Prices Due to Tax Reduction Only 15% Cash plus Provincial tax We give you the highest allocation on your old refrigerator or ice box The better well-known refrigerators in stock: Canadian General Electric Westinghouse - Serval Admiral - Roy - Racine FROM $269.90 5 year guarantee Magnificent Chesterfields or Davenports, high Colors of your choice Splendid bedroom sets.Finish: Walnut, Honey, Silver.With little extra you can replace the ordinary bed for the book-case bed.5 189.00 79.00 If you do not wish to move your new washing machine to your summer camp, we have a few used ones, all in perfect condition, at very low prices.BUY ALWAYS FROM A RESPONSIBLE FIRM, OUR ALWAYS GROWING CLIENTELE PROVES IT Delphis Blain Inc.LACOLLE, QUE.J pre meet \u2014 ee == THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14TH, 1953 Editorial Notes.Clean Up! Paint Up! Campaign ACH year in May the annual clean up E campaigns are organized and this year the time designated is from May 19th to o4th in the Town of Huntingdon.The Junior Chamber of Commerce is the responsible body in charge of the campaign and they have been making plans for several weeks past now.Despite the fact that Huntingdon has a very good garbage collection service every week, there always seems to be an accumulation of rubbish around properties after the winter season.The winter wear on buildings tends to make them look drab, so there is need for some painting here and there to improve the appearance.Outdoor lighting fixtures need attention and ut them into condition.Then repairs to there are always a few trees and shrubber needed around the various properties.All these things need to be attended to in the spring and thus this campaign is to focus upon the beautification of our town in general.While this campaign has been drawn up for the Town of Huntingdon, the same need applies to other towns, villages and municipalities throughout the entire District of Beauharnois.All cople are busy at this time of year with the same end in view, of beautifying their properties and surroundings in their places of residence.It does not matter if you live on a farm or in town, everyone can do something to improve their properties and make them more attractive.Well kept and painted buildings and grounds bring forth exclamations of delight from residents and strangers alike.There is a pride on the part of residents when they can point to the nicel kept homes in their neighbourhood, while a feeling almost akin to shame comes over them when looking at run down properties.Strangers judge us by the way we keep our surroundings and this includes the roadsides and towns.Well kept, neat and tidy fields are as much a source of delight as anything else.Fences properly cared for add to the neatness of the fields and show that the owner takes a pride in seeing everything is kept in repair.Not only that, such attention tends to cut down on general upkeep and thus saves in cost: To help the people in Huntingdon, The Junior Chamber of Commerce will have trucks out to pick up rubbish accumulation during the days of the campaign and as announced elsewhere.They ill use promotion of various kinds to urge the people to co-operate in making their town and their individual properties as attractive.as possible.This campaign is only a stimulant and this week should not be the only time that we are conscious of the need for beautification.We should strive at all times to keep everything looking clean.neat and tidy, it is the best advertisement for our town and for ourselves.Therefore, let us all be ready to co-operate with the promoters in making the beautification campaign an unqualified success.\u2018The Red Cross Financial Campaign HE Annual Red Cross Campaign for funds is to get underway in Huntingdon starting on May 19th and continuing until the end of the month.Several other points in the District of Beauharnois have already had their campaigns, but delays were caused here due to various reasons.However, in the course of a few days, canvassers will be calling on the citizens in town and rural areas soliciting subscriptions toward the Red Cross drive.Be generous in your giving, for the Red Cross has done and is doing a very excellent work for all people.Disaster can strike us at any time and it is then that Red Cross help is most needed and you will find them right on the job.We believe that if it were possible to stave off all kinds of disaster by just giving a few dollars here and there, that everyone would be willing to contribute.This is not possible, but we can still contribute our dollars against such time that a disaster may strike us, and to help those people who need our help.Our contribution Jail Riots Should ID the past few weeks there have been news stories of riots flaring up in the jails in the United States and in Canada and for such to take place would seem to show a lack of supervision somewhere.In the case of the United States outbreak, firearms were secured by the convicts and jail guards were held as hostages.In the case of the one at Bordeaux near Montreal, the inmates secured knives and set fire to parts of the jail, Curruption is charged in the case of Bordeaux and the poor pay of the guards is cited in news stories as an alleged cause.In both cases, poor food has been given as the reason by the inmates.However both have been quelled on promises of the officials to check into matters with a view to rectifying them.Officials have promised that an inquiry will be held into the affair at Bordeaux and until that time, it is not possible to say just where the blame lies.It would seem however, that restrictions mast have been allowed to lapse in order for the inmates to take possession of quarters and to arm themselves with weapons sufficient to hold off the guards.Further relaxation of restrictions must have allowed Opportunity to obtain materials with which to set fire to certain parts of the jail and to cause damage to cells, etc.The inmates of these prisons are offenders against the law and undergoing Punishment for their crimes, be they minor or major.They are not guests at a hotel and entitled to liberties as such, for they must be kept under surveillance at all times.The greater the crime, the greater the watch which must be kept.If the inmates are to work, they must be adequately fed, but this does not mean they have to have will always act as insurance in case of need and if we never need it, we can consider we have been extremely fortunate.On the other hand, we have already enjoyed services extended by the Red Cross in this district, although these have been individual cases.At the present time we have the sick room supply cupboard which is available for the use of anyone having need of it \u2014 free.We should not begrudge a donation to the Red Cross drive because we ourselves are not benefitting directly.Such contributions are purely charitable in nature and the whole is pooled for the greater benefit of all.Nevertheless.if we take the trouble to enquire, we can soon find out that the Red Cross has done much over the years right in our own district.In view of this, we urge one and all to give as generously as possible when the canvasser calls.Hunt- ingdon has always done its part in these campaigns and we feel that jt will again in this one.Be Investigated six or seven course meals or that they should receive special treatment.Good.sufficient food with comfortable quarters are all that can be expected.The restrictions form part of the punishment, otherwise our jails will be filled with persons seeking a soft life at the peoples expense.Certainly the guards should be honest enough to carry out their duties and they should receive an adequate pay for the duties to be performed.From reports the guards supplied extra food to inmates for a consideration.If sufficient food was given at meals, such would not be necessary.Then the reports go on to say that at week-ends and holidays the guard system was relaxed.Such a job is a 24-hour a day and 365 days a year assignment, so a sufficient number of guards should be employed to provide the proper off time periods for everyone.If the institution is properly managed.it should run as smoothly as any other such.No doubt there is need for a\u2019 check-up of personnel from time to time, be it guard or prisoner.Certainly prisoners should: not he given opportunity to obtain anything that could provide as a weapon.or the opportunity to create mischief that could even suggest the possibilities that prison officials were not in control at all times.No undue harsh treatment of prisoners should be allowed, but discipline must be maintained at all times that respect may be retained for authority.Breaches of the prison rules should be punished according to the type of offence, but only after inquiry has been made as to the cause for the offence.The public will await the result of the inquiry promised.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Authorized as second class matter.Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate : Member of: $3.00 per year, Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association; Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, u U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c dit Bureau of Circulation A on to magn every caution will be tak.re error, The Gleaner accepts ad- asin In its columne on the under- error NG that It will not be llable for any ungdr n any advertisement published here- ment (Unless » proof of such advertise.vertiser na ea Pala on nor ne e leaner Business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and In that case, if any error so noted ls 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 noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertisament, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files September 7 The water wheel at Boyd and Co.'s slowed down on Thursday, threatening to stop.Investigating the cause it was found the rack at the head of the canal was so choked with grain that the water could not get through.It took three men half a day to clear the mouth of the canal.This incident gives an idea of how much cut grain the late floods lifted off the fields.The academy opened on Monday with an attendance of 170, which is daily increasing.September 28 Howilck\u2014Grain is turning out inferior in quantity and quality and prices rule low, peat being 68c for 70 lbs., and oats 36¢c for 40 lbs.October 12 James Rennie of Hinchinbrook reports a gobd yield of sound potatoes, which he attributes to his having planted only varieties that are not subject to disease, Dakota Red and Early St.Patrick, the latter a fine table potato.Farmers who planted Chilis report comparative immunity from rot.A complete change of seed last spring would have saved the district thousands of dollars, for the popular varieties such as Early Rose and Beauty of Hebron have gone to the bad.The cows at Peter Tully's sale went high, the average being $26.15.The best sold for $29.95.There is a good demand for cows, an indication of plenty of feed and that dairying is paying.Ormstown \u2014 The roadmaker bought by the parish council has done admirable work on several portions of our roads.It is calculated to do as much as 400 men.Three teams are hitched to the machine.Little grain is taken to market.Oats 36c to 37c, peas 67c to 68c, barley 45c, eggs 16¢, butter 20c to 22¢, and potatoes 90c per bag.October 26 Hay is being bought for pressing at the barn at $7 a ton, which, as it includes drawing to the station and boarding the men who work the press, is a small price.A neat schoolhouse for the Catholic children is being rapidly finished.It is situated a short distance in front of the church.October 26 Elgin\u2014Peter Paul has bought the farm owned by William Caldwell near the Morrison bridge and James Bell the John Wattie place.November 2 Huntingdon Academy having again taken first place, its grant of public money for the current year is largest, $440.The next to it is Cote St.Antoine, $365.Hemming- ford model school stands fourth with $140.Ormstown model school is given $75 and a special grant of $50 to the Valleyfield School.November 16 Ormstown\u2014The continuous fine weather has enabled farmers to finish plowing.Factories are still operating.Large shipments of cheese were made on the 14th instant from Ormstown Station.Grain has not advanced any but little is sold.Butter 21c to 22c, eggs 16c, pork $750 per 100 lbs.December 21 The skating rink on the river is in full swing and largely attended by the young people.When storm or intensely frosty, it is not quite as pleasant as a covered rink would be.1894 January 4 Messrs.Duffie and Buller of Stan- stead swept the shows both in Quebec and Ontario last wall with their herd of Holsteins.James Flynn and the Johnston brothers of Hinchin- brook bought the 1st prize calf and D.H.Brown of Elgin, the 2nd prize one.Mr.Brown has had several years\u2019 experience with Holsteins and speaks well of them.During the past year, registrations in St.Andrew's Church were: 9 baptisms, 21 burials and 6 marriages; total 36, a decrease of 22 as compared with 1892.Chiefly baptisms.\u201cIf you have great talents, industry will improve them; if you have but moderate abilities, industry will supply their deficiencies.Nothing is denled well-directed labor; nothing is to be obtained without it.\u201d That was said or written by Sir Joshua Reynolds, who is regarded as the greatest of all British portrait painters.He is said to have been \u201cpossessed of great talent and nobility of character,\u201d but above all he was from his youth a man of persistent industry, without which his talent would never have been developed and he would have died in obscurity.\u201cNothing is denied well-directed labor; nothing is to be obtained without it.\u201d That motto should be inscribed over the portals and in the classrooms of our schools and also in our factories and commercial institutions.It might well, in particular, be the motto of all labor union leaders in these days, with emphasis on the words, \u201cWell- directed labor,\u201d and \u201cNothing can be obtained without it.\u201d Labor unions have their place in modern industrial life for the protection of the rights of the workers, and they could perform great service in the direction of labor.But they have not always well-directed it into the ways of persistent personal industry.A London paper recently published a series of letters from readers giving examples of the laziness of workmen who were sent to dc repair jobs on property.Some of the stories were rather amusiag, and I thought that possibly they might have been exceptional and perhaps 4a little exaggerated.But I have received personal letters from friends in England who have had similar experiences.A letter just to hand from a widow of small means in a London suburb reads.in part, as follows: \u201cWhat a different place England is now from when you lived here.You are very fortunate to be out of it, I don't wonder at so many people emigrai- ing.The British workman is a disgrace to mankind.All he wants is big pay for doing nothing, just money to spend on the dogs and football pools.I have had experience of them when they have been doing their work.Most of the time they were sitting on the floor smoking and studying the racing papers.I had to complain to their boss about them.He said they were all the same.He had many complaints from householders, but could do nothing about it.The country is in a very bad way, but I am hoping the present government will be able to restore it to something like what it used to be.I know they will have a very hard task and it will take a Ormstown Library Tea Mrs.Adam McNeil and Miss Thyra McKell were hostesses at the final library tea for this season.Mrs.S.Gage presided at the tea table.There was a good attendance and it was decided to purchase the Reader's Digest Condensation of five novels.Arrangements will be made to make the library available during the summer.HEADS YOUTH COUNCIL QUEBEC, (CP) \u2014 Nearly 25.000 young Canadian Workers belong to the Roman Catholic Labor Youth organization which is celebrating its 20th anniversary next September.A rally will be held at Cap de la Madeleine to mark the anniversary.Weekly Review Well Directed Labor By LEWIS MILLICAN long time; meantime we must plod along as best we can and do all in our power to help.\u201d The new government has certainly got a hard task ahead of it, but it can do little to restore the economic status of Britain and raise the standard of lving for the people without well-directed organ- OTTAWA, (CP)\u2014Political crosscurrents kicked up a dust in the Commons agricultural committee last week during the parliamentary investigation of the government's handling of the Saskatchewan foot- and-mouth disease outbreak.At the week's end, the issue centred on whether the committee should continue its hearings or decide to call no further witnesses.Opposition members charged the Liberal majority with trying to \u201cchoke off\u201d further discussion, while Liberal members said the opposition was trying to make \u201cpolitical gains\u201d from the inquiry.The Liberals said that much of the Opposition activity was pointing toward campaigns this month in six federal by-elections and the June 11 Saskatchewan provincial election.Agriculture Minister Gardiner, entering the argument to urge that the committee end hearings soon, made it clear that he felt further publicity arising from the investigation would only prolong the United States embargo on Canadian beef and livestock.Although 1,302 head of Saskatchewan livestock have already been slaughtered costing Ottawa more than $311,000 in compensation payments the chief loss to the industry has been the turmoil in marketing caused by the U.S.embargo and the internal barriers between provinces thrown up by various regulations.Three-Way Deal s the week ended, riculture Minister Gardiner pasionio the Canadian government has negotda- ted a barter arrangement which will reduce the losses caused by the US.embargo.Canada will ship a minimum of 40,000,000 pounds of Canadien beef and pork to the lzed labor and individual plodding on the part of the British workman.There were always shirkers and slackers in the old days, but they usually found their level and were not supported in their indolence.As T remember them, the average British tradesman was not only a hard worker, but he took a personal pride in doing a job efficientiy.That was the spirit.in which the great industrial and commercial structure of Britain was built up and maintained.Aneurin Bevan, the leader of the leftist section of the Labor Party, recently hinted that if the Churchill government departed from the socialist policies of the late government there would be labor strikes across the country.In other terms, he Is suggesting that an economically - sick Britain should commit industrial suicide - - - to save its life! If Mr.Bevan succeeded by that means in forcing the present government to resign and the Labor Government were to return to power it would be still faced with the same problems that it falled to solve and that it largely created in its seven years of office with an enormous majority.The present government has been in office for only six months with small majority, but it has put its finger on the chief cause of the problems.\u201cNothing is denied to well-directed labor; nothing is obtained without it.\u201d dition \u2014ready to machinery.INSTRUME to test ond AIRFRAME TECHNICIANS fo maintain flying and control surfaces in perfect order ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS to plant the firepower and service complex sighting and firing equip: ment tion instruments When Aircraft Technicians have completed their service check on an R.C.A.F.Jet, it\u2019s had a thorough overhaul.Their \u201cO.K.\u201d means she\u2019s set to go \u2014 with 5,000 horse power in top con- roar! There\u2019s a nced in Canada's expanding Air Force for still more men who like to work with engines and The Air Force will give you a thorough aviation trades training\u2014at good rates of pay, 30 days annual leave with pay, a pension to be earned\u2014and with opportunities for advancement.VOUR COUNTRY NEEDS VAR SERVICES ! RCAF PLANES WEED YOUR care - NT TECHNICIANS odjust intricate avia- AERO-ENGINE TECHNICIANS to inspect and repair modern aviation engines RADIO-RADAR TECHNICIANS to maintain vital redio and redar aquipment of peak efficiency SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNCELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN | THE COUPON\u2014OR MAIL THE COUPON emmy | 0 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE L The Week At Ottawa.United Kingdom.meat that Britain ordered from New Zealand will be credited to Canada for sale in the United States.Canada will probably lose some money on this deal, but not as much as if the 40,000,000 pounds had been blocked off in Canada.The Canadian government still hopes that the United States embargo may be removed before the end of the year.Under American law, the ban may be lifted 60 days after the United States government is satisfied that foot-and-mouth disease has been eradicated in Canada.Instalment Buying Finance Minister Abbott announced removal of consumer credit restrictions, thus leaving it up to business men to offer whatever they like in the way of down-pay- ment and time-to-pay terms for a wide list of goods ranging from automobiles to furniture and wrist watches.The bureau of statistics revealed that in March the cost-of-living index eased downward for the third In turn, frozen consecutive month.The drop in March, brought about mainly through lower prices for foods, clothing and home furnishings, totalled four-tenths of a point.It brought the index to 188.7, continuing a decline from the peak of 1915 last December.The credit curbs were imposed in November, 1850, as a means of cam- batting inflation.Since January, they have required a minimum down-payment on half of the purchase price of autos and one-third down on other consumer goods.The minimum time to pay was 18 months.Mr.Abbott sald he will ask Par- linment to renew credit legislation, however, so that restrictions could be reimposed if needed to stem inflation.Battles in Committee Mr.Gardiner said that publicity given the foot-and-mouth hearings was not helping attempts to overcome livestock marketing problems.The chief danger was not in a spread of the disease in South PAGE THREE Saskatchewan but that \u2018we are being shut back behind our boundary lines.\u201d The Agricultural Minister's main verbal batties were with John Diefenbaker (PC\u2014Lake Centre), who in a speech at Woodstock, Ont., had said evidence before the committee showed the agriculture department's handling of the outbreak was \u201cgrossly and flagrantly negii- gent.\u201d The next day in committee.Mr.Gardiner said the Progressive Conservative member was going on a \u201cpolitical rampage\u201d and attempting to \u2018\u201cprejudge\u201d the committee's eventual findings.The evidence before the committee centred on efforts made to diagnose the disease which first broke out last Nov.26 at McLean, Sask.Diagnosis was announced Feb.28.Opposition members aimed their criticism at this three-month pe- rlod before the disense was finally labelled.Federal veterinarians defended thelr actions, and said that under the circumstances it could have been identified no faster.Farm Marketing Case The Supreme Court of Canada opened hearings on an important test case which involves the power of about a dozen provincial farm product marketing boards to set export regulations over their farm products, The Prince Edward Island 8u- preme Court in January ruled that Parllament had no power to delegate authority over exports to provincial marketing boards.Since then, the federal government has licensed no new boards, thus halting the postwar trend of farmers doing their own selling abroad.The federal government intervened to have the case appealed.It Is a nominal case -between the P.E.I.potato marketing board and the P.F.I.Commercinl Potato Dealers, H.B.Wilds, Incorporated.The federal government, several provinces and the Canadian Federation of Agriculture have joined forces to support the P.E.I board in an attempt to have the court's verdict quashed.A TRACTOR?A COMBINE?A SIDE-RIGGER ?and often helps farmers to pay for them.Why not see your nearest B of M manager about for yourself?WY BANK PA i108 CAMA BANK Do you need A HAY-LOADER ?FIL favors agricultural implements a Farm Improvement Loan (> OF MONTREAL Canada's Firat Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIPE SINCE WAT Pn, ; @ r= Phone: UN-6-2449 CITY.0.\" \u2014=\u2014=me \u201cSupermice\u201d Set New Altitude Record in Rocket Ride 40 Miles Above Earth WASHINGTON, \u2014 A new world\u2019s altitude record has been established \u2014 by 10 mice.They achieved \u2014and survived \u2014 a ride in a rocket that took them 40 miles above the earth and down again.Thus, mice have gained a sharp advance over men in the quest to reach outer space, because the highest man has so far soared according to official figures, is 13 miles.Outer space actually begins at about 120 miles above the earth, but between 12 and 120 miles above our planet there exists a \u201cborder- zone\u201d of space which must first be thoroughly conquered before man dares venture into the reaches beyond.\u2018The sensational 2,000 mile an hour ride of the mice \u201cspace navigators\u201d was disclosed by a United States Air Force scientist.Dr.J.P.Henry also revealed that one other mouse and several monk- ieys actually achieved altitudes of 80 miles, riding in V-2 rockets.But they were killed due to the failure of parachutes lowering the rocket noses in which they rode to the earth, They were killed instantly on impact with the ground.Another monkey survived a round-trip to a 40-mile altitude in a rocket but he died of heat prostration on the New Mexico desert before scientists could reach him.The rockets were launched from (the Army's proving ground at White Sands, N.M., and from the Holloman\u2019 Aid Force Base at Alamogordo.Records of the animals\u2019 physical recations were obtained either by radio from the rockets, or from photographs automatically taken during flight.Blood-pressure, heart-action and other studies of the monkeys did not indicate any serious physical effects, FATAL TIRE ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.(CP)\u2014Three children lost their lives in fire at their home while their motiser waz absent.Victims were baby Barbara, two-year-old Cyril and four-year- old Linda, three of the five children of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Boland.MANY QUIT EARLY DAYSPRING, N.S.(CP)\u2014Rev.S.J.Armstrong told a recent Home and School meeting here that only about 55 per cent of Canadian youngsters have as much as eight years of schooling.ACTIVE OLDSTER BLOOMING, Sask.(CP)\u2014Leslie J.Kelly combines the duties of postmaster, coal dealer and grain buyer here.And Mr.Kelly, 79 years of age, delivers the mail on foot every day.SO GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK at PIVIN\u2019S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2050 Huntingdon Tommy Cod Fish 2 Ibs 25c Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn Coffee | 1b.99c Sunkist Oranges Size 288 doz.29c Grandma Molasses Gallon tin $1.15 Silver Leaf Brand Pure Lard 2 lbs.SHOP AT PIV AND SAVE M rovereereecceseeste Children 25c Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 Born SCHAMBAULT\u2014At the Hun- pe hedon County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que.on May 10, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Omer Descham- bault, Dundee, Que., à son.S \u2014 At the Huntingdon Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 12, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Henri Duminils, Herdman, Que., a daughter.DUPRAS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 8, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Regis Dupras, St.Chrysostome, Que, a D County son.HARVEY-\u2014At the Sweetsburg Hospital, on Wednesday, May \"th, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey (Mamie McNeil) of Stanbridge East, a son.MONTPETIT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 10, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Montpetit, Beauharnois, Que., a daughter.MURPHY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 7, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Murphy, Ormstown, Que.twin sons.MACLEOD\u2014At St.Joseph\u2019 Hospital, Granby, Que., on May 6, 1852, to Rev.and Mrs.M.J.MacLeod, Lacolle, Que., a daughter.MCCARTNEY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 10, 1052, to Mr.and Mrs.Murray McCartney, Howick, Que, a son.VAILLANCOURT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 11, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Vaillancourt, St.Chrysostome, Que., a daughter.Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker, Ormstown, Que., announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Norma Elsie to Harvey Howard, son of Mrs.Howard Forrester and the late Mr.Forrester, formerly of Howick, Que.the wedding to take place in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Page, of Sherbrooke, Que., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Louise to Dr.John Leslie Taylor, son of Rev, and Mrs.C.L.Taylor of Ormstown.The marriage will take place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 21, in St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, Que.Mr.and Mrs, Wilbur A.McHardy of Athelstan, Que., announce the engagement of their daughter Glad- vs Margaret.to Mr.Ronald .Wood, son of Mr.and Mrs.Elvin M.Wuod, of Athelstan.The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 7.al Powerscourt United Church.Married CAMPBELL-BROWN \u2014 At the Chapel of St.James United Church, Montreal, Que, on May 3, 1952, Miss Eileen Audrey Brown, daughter of the late John Brown and of Mrs.Brown, Hemming- ford, Que.to Mr.Robert Allan Campbell, son of Mr.Robert Campbell and the late Mrs.Robert Campbell, Hemmingford, Que.ONUMENTS]j TR EI SY pair] GIRO EE | Huntingdon Locals | t New Principal Arrived Mr.Keith Farquharson arrived jn Huntingdon over the week-end and Started his duties as Principal of Huntingdon High School on Mon- ;day morning.He has been engaged to finish the 1951-52 term and he expects to receive his M.A, degree soon, for which he has been studying until recently.-0- COME TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rév.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cA Christian Home\u201d Evening Service 7.00 p.m.Joint Service St.John\u2019s Church Special Service at St.John's Ajoint service of the congregations of St.Andrew's Presbyterian, Huntingdon United and St.John's Anglican Churches will be held at St.John's Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday evening, May 18th, at 7 o'clock.The speaker for the evening will be Rev.Canon E.Jacques, Director of Education for The Blind, who will speak on behalf of the Canadian Institute for the Blind.Canon Jacques, is himself blind and an Anglican minister.He became blind and since that time has devoted much of his time to the education of blind persons.He will be well worth hearing.The collection will be in aid of the blind.-0- St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, B.D, Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m, \u201cLooking Upward\u201d e Choral Concert at School Tonight Evening Service 7.00 p.m.The Huntingdon Home and School .Association is sponsoring a choral Joint Service program in the auditorium of the St.John\u2019s Church Huntingdon High School this evening, Wednesday, at 8.15 and it is hoped that there will be a record attendance.The proceeds of the concert will go toward helping the St.John\u2019s Church Huntingdon benefit of the soho Apart.from SUNDAY EVENING entertainment De die Sr ae SERVICE tonsa a rican oh wo ne May 18th fhembers of the Association and to at 7 p.m.-0- Power Off Sunday Morning Attention of the public in Hunt- ingdon is drawn to à notice appearing in this issue to the effect that the electric power will be off on Sunday morning from 1 o'clock until 6 o'clock.Repairs have to be made to the sub-station in Hunt- ingdon, but it will affect more than the citizens of the town.The early morning hours have been chosen as causing the least disruption in the service.REV.CANON E.JACQUES Director of Education for the Blind, will speak 10 a joint congregation of the Presbyterian, United and Anglican churches on behalf of the Canadian Institute for the Blind.Collection in aid of the Blind e >> Died | | ANDERSON\u2014At Cornwall, Ont, on | May 7.1952, Alexander Anderson., .beloved husband of Ella Simpson, \u201c(= Hospital Notes: «A meeting of the Board of Gover- : nors of the Huntingdon County Hos- | age 63 years.The deceased was pital was held on Friday evening ut formerly of Rockburn, Que.the hospital At this meeting the EVANS\u2014At Howick.Que.on May final plans for the new Hospital 11, 1952.Gor don Edward Ev ans.addition were approved by the Board i beloved husband of Susan Jenner, \"of Governors and the Medical Board.: age 63 years.These plans arc vet to be approved LECLERC\u2014Suddenly at St.ChrY- by the Quebec Government before sostome.Que, on May 8, 1952.: .cher Sens nb aken Hermenegilde Leclerc.age go (hy further st Por can be t \u2018 years.LEFORT\u2014At Montreal, Que, on! Mr.and Mrs.L.Robb and Mal- come of Valievfield were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Oliver.May 9.1952.Joseph R.Lefort.beloved husband of Alberta Dai- gnault, age 98 vears.LOGAN \u2014 At his late residence, Ormstown, Que.on May 7, 1952, John Logan, beloved husband of Cora May Frier, age 93 years and 7 months.Interment at Georgetown Cemetery.METRAS \u2014 Accidentally, at his home, Franklin Centre, Que.on Saturday, May 10, 1952, Real Me- tras, dearly beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.Donat Metras, age 16 years.Interment St.Antoine Abbé Parish Cemetery.NORMANDIN\u2014At St.Chrysostome, Que, on April 30, 1952, Miss Thaise Normandin, age 92 years.ROY\u2014At Cornwall General Hospital, on May 8, 1952, Daniel Roy, .husband of Georgina Orr in 78th year.Funeral was held in the Second Concession Church, Bains- ville, Ont.on May 10th.Interment in the Second Concession Cemetery.=0- Mrs.Gertrude Rosavear and Merle were Sunday guests of her son and idaughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosavear.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman, Dwight, Donnie and Shelley were sunday guests of his mother.Mrs.Etta Herdman.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwen and Betty of Ormstown were Sunday guests of her mother.Mrs.M.Perkins.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang and Virginia attended the funeral of Mrs.Lang's aunt, Mrs.Cora Holbrooke, which was held at Coaticook, Que.on Thursday afternoon.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Jack Heald of | Grand Mere, Que., Mrs.Jimmie Yule Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown is «# Funeral Director a FI 4 Que.TNS | Hemmingford Office EE BUEN OW R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service jof Verdun and Miss Margaret Mc- Y 3 Dirmid of Montreal were week-end In Memoriam land Mother's Day guests of their | parents.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Me- HAWKINS \u2014 In deep and loving memory of a dear wife and mother Dirmid.and grandmother.Nellie Mansell -0- Hawkins, who passed away suddenly Rt.Wor.Bro.H.A.Silverman, at Huntingdon, on 15th May, 1949: \u201cThoughts wander as daylight fades, The shadows lengthen and evening comes And memory paints the scenes of D.D.G.M.Dist.No.3, accompanied by Rt.Wor.Bro.Rev.Boucher, D.D.G.C.and many other distinguished Brethren of Montreal lodges were among those who made the Annual Official visit to the Chateauguay Lodge No.36 G.R.Q.AFP.& AM, Others visiting the lodge for the occasion were from Valleyfield.Hemmingford, Orm- stown, and across the border.The Young Women's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church served a deli- Tho' absent, you are ever near \u2014 Still missed, still loved and ever dear\u201d, Always remembered by Her loving husband Dent; Daughter Audrey, son-in-law Bill and grandchild Nellie Elizabeth, Sherbrooke, Que.OVANS \u2014 In loving memory of Ronald Ovans, who passed away May 13th, 1948: \u201cStep by step we go life's way Yet you are with us every day.So sweet are the memories silently kept Of one we loved and will never forget\u201d.Father and Mother.OVANS \u2014 In loving memory of Rony, who passed away May 13th, 1948.Always remembered by Bill and Elaine.OVANS \u2014 In memory of Ronald Ovans, who died four years ago today: \u201cNot a day do we forget you, In our hearts you are always near, For we who loved you Sadly miss you As it dawns another year\u201d.Aunt Grace and Uncle Dave, Flowers Aunt Hazel and Uncle Newton ly.Tel.447 or 764 and Family Huntingdon, Que.Cards of Thanks \u2014\u2014 I wish to express my sincere Ci thanks to all my friends and nelgh- bors for letters, cards, fruit, candy, osgrove sent me during my toy ar the Huntingdon County H ; a FUNERAL HOME Dr.Cameron and staff of the Hos- tal.pi We Have Built Our Reputation in People's complete faith us gh faithful, conscientious service since 1014.- F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6208 and 6288 A on Pat.Lindsay.We wish to thank all our friends, neighbours and relatives who helped in any way during and after our fire.John Patenaude and family.We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes from organizations, friends and our very good neighbours in our recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.George McClintock, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, Mr.and Mrs.Norris Nussey.cious turkey dinner to approximately 92 following the meeting.-0- Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Allen have returned to their home on Prince St., after spending some time at West Palm Beach, Florida.Their son, Mr.Willard Allen of Montreal has also returned to his home there.=0= The annual Congregational Supper of the United Church of Canada, Huntingdon was held in the Church Dining Room, on Monday evening.Approximately 175 Church members were served.-0- Mr.and Mrs.John McCallum returned to their home on Sunday after spending a week's honeymoon in New York City.=0- Mrs.N.F.Manning accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar to Ottawa, where they spent the weekend visiting with their respective relatives.Mr.Robert G.Sellar, of Ottawa, returned to Huntingdon with them and will spend the summer on the Gleaner staff.Robert has been attending the Ryerson School of Technology, studying the Graphic Arts.Mrs.George Hood, Kathleen Beare, June Amyot, Pear] Wells attended the Junior Girls' Rally at St.Philip's Anglican Church, Montreal; 405 Juniors, 65 Leaders took part, Tatehurst TATEHURST The United Home Helpers met on Wednesday, April 30th, at the home of Mrs.Annie St.Louis.There were 14 ladies present.Mrs.Allan Cavers had charge of the devotional exercise.The afternoon was spent In quilting and hand sewing.Plans were made for a food sale to be held July 5th.Deliclous refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Howard St.Louis.Mrs.Allan Cavers kindly offered her home for the May meeting.The Huntingdon Gleaner Members of the Valleyfield District Camp of Gideons taken recently on the occasion of the visit of the General Secretary of the Gid- Presented With Gifts on Twenty-fifth Anniversary Mr and Mrs.JOHN CAVANAGH On Friday evening, April 25th, about one hundred friends, neighbours, and relatives of Mr.and Mrs.John Cavanagh gathered in the Brysonville Community Hall to celebrate with them the occasion of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary.An enjoyable evening was spent playing cards, followed by refreshments.A two-tier wedding cake was cut by the bride and passed around to the guests.Mr.John K.Dickson then called the gathering to order and addressed Mr.and Mrs.Cav- anagh as follows: \u201cDear Mr.and Mrs.Cavanagh: We all know that as we journey down life's pathway there are always milestones at which we are wont to pause and reflect: one of these pauses surely would always be the Silver Anniversary of one's wedding day.Knowing that you have reached this noteworthy milestone: we, your friends and neighbours have invited you to join with us tonight so that we might congratulate you and and play a part in celebrating this auspicious event in your lives.Obituary THE LATE DANIEL ROY Mr.Daniel Roy, husband of Geor- 8th, at Cornwall General Hospital, in his 78th year.Born at Howick, Quebec, Mr.Roy was the son of the late John Roy and Elizabeth McGregor.Final tribute to hs memory was shown .by the large attendance at the funeral service, conducted hy Rev.B.Mallalieu, assisted by Rev.Dr.J.U.Tanner, in the second concession St.Andrew's United Church, Bainsville, Ont.Honorary pallbearers were Archie Roy, Wallace Elliott, Roy McVich- ie, Hugh Cameron, Walter Roy, Robert MacFarlane.Palibearers were Robert Edgar, Wwilllam McEwen, Benny Snider, D.H.Morrison, William Sullivan, Lloyd Gardner.He leaves to mourn his loss, besides his wife, three sons, George Clifford, St.Catherines, Ont.; John Orr and Robert Matthew, Bains- ville: two daughters, Mrs.Donald McVichie, Bainsville and Miss Gladys J.Roy.Toronto, Ont.: twa gina Orr, died on Thursday, May | LOCAL GIDEONS - | | } | | HE ve i eons International in Canada.Pic-| ald; A.Burnham, General Secre- tured above are, left to right:\u2014 L.| tary; C.G.Spence, President; R | Beckett, Vice-President; S.Mont- Eastwood, Chaplain; A.Théorét, petit, Secretary: Dr.J.A.McDon- Treasurer.| at the Canadian Girl Guide Camp | to be held in Ottawa in July.A number from Huntingdon will be going to the Guide Camp at Morin Heights, During i} v tv-five ve: In order to finance these various that vou hoe j ourneyed through important Guide activities the sup- | life together you have been rec-|Port of parents and friends Is re- | ognized by all as friendly neigh-|Auired.One way to show interest\u2019 bours and esteemed members of 1s by membership in the Girl Guide : the community.During that Association and attend its func- time you have been blessed with! tions.a family of which you hav r | reason .be proud, ave every The Association Is arranging to | To a great many of us, John, hold a Tea on Friday, May 30th, nt we especially think of you as the the home of Dr.and Mrs.F.Gone who cach morning picks up cCrimmon.There will be enrol- our milk with clock like regular- ment of Junior Guides and presen- ity.Your work in this field goes tation of badges.back almost as far as the annl- - versary which we are celebrating .tonight.on this rele, we have Canadian Auto Output come to know you as a most re- 181 \u201d\" liable custodian of our product.Surprisingly Good | as a person that we are always glad to see turning in at our gate and onc whom we Know {would show the prophets of doom as a sincere friend.\u201calmost ax far owt as the weather- However, we cannot forget that \"man ean be at time.\u201c reports The while you have so ably been fill- Financial Posting this position, which of course! .meessitited you being away a At February 23, output of greater part of the day.that and trucks was 46358 apainst Mrs.Cavanagh has just as ably 418 at the came time last year Breen keeping a watehtul eye overi ; i .ne nome front, both of which vn the Laren don\u2019t chew as ove contributed to your pro- that Ford al Curada la been Shut press, {down much of the time for model As a slight indication of the changeover and because of Jubor high esteem in which you are trouble, held by your many friends, we ask you to accept these gifts and our parting wish is that you both may be spared so that we may) celebrate with you twenty-five | vears hence another important milestone in vour lives\u201d.Mr.George Graham presented Mr.and Mrs.Cavanagh with a well-filled purse from their friends and milk-shippers.They received a beautiful cabinet of silver from their daughter Rita, and a 97-piece dinner set from tie rest of their family, also other gifts from the brothers and sisters John, in his usual humorous manner, thanked all for their kindness.Mr.James Winter spoke a few words on behalf of the neighbours.After all had congratulated the bride and groom, the evening was brought to a close by the singing of \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d and \u201cThe National Anthem\u201d.: { 1 ( { i A second look at Canadian au- | tomobile production so far this year: cars 7l- Lower production at Chrysler ji.also due to union difficulties.\u2018That leaves only General MéôTors of the \"Big Three\u201d producing at anything like normal, ' What's more, a comparison with | this period 1951 is not considered too fair.In anticipation of a price | increase due to higher taxes, demand boomed and production schedules were raised to mect it.ake allowances for all these minus factors, said one company official and 1951 productlon Is \u2018\u2018surprisingly good.And so are sales,\u201d he added.The materials position is improve ing in Canada, and only lack of demand is preventing a possible record year like 1951 (405,000 cars and trucks), The Post writes.Investigating Poisoning of Cats and Dogs Huntingdon Town police are busy investigating an epidemic of cat and dog poisoning In Huntingdon and it bodes no good for the culprit if he is caught.During the night of Saturday-Sunday, May 3rd, it was reported that 16 dogs and 11 cats had been poisoned in the vicinities Girl Guides Mr.and Mrs.John M.Bishop, Westmount, Que., on the way to St.\u2018Louis, Mo., called on Mrs.F.G.{pupils of Langlois Academy was a 10-Careers- Puplls law, j Her many friends wish her a speedy {McCrimmon.Mrs.Bishop has been For jan officer of the Girl Guides\u2019 Asso- jclation for many years and was concerned with securing a nurse and a secretary for the summer camp at .Morin Heights.Lady Baden-Powel!, founder of \u2018the Girl Guides, will visit Montreal early in June.This will be a most important and stimulating event.\u2018Captains, Lieutenants, Patrol Leaders and Association members will be invited to attend a meeting of Guide Companies in Montreal and surrounding localities to be inspected by Lady Baden-Powell, Lyola Somerville, York and West Streets.Several of the animals were examined to ascertain what caused the death and it was established that they had been poisoned.The hunt is on for the culprit and severe punishment will follow for whoever is caught.: THE DOLLAR Here's what the experts tell The Financial Post about the future of the Canadian dollar.\u201cEvidence points to the prospect College Stadium.| Huntingdon High School Girl \"Guides have been making excellent progress under direction of Captain |Bertha Heikkenen.There are now forty girls in this Company.Miss Barbara Tillotson has been \u2018nominated to represent this District that the Canadian dollar is swinging now on a pendulum that will not carry it much more than 2% on their side of parity with the US.dollar.This 4%.spread, if maintained, is probably as near to stabilization as anything short of an artificial peg can achieve.80 long as it is maintained, the Canadian Government is not showing any in- stown, Quebec; two sisters, Mrs.brothers, Mr.Robert Roy, Howick, |Dan.McFarlane and Mrs, John El- clination to interfere with the Quebec and Mr.William Roy, Orm- Hott, Howick, Quebec.swing.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 - -~y ., .: .Ate 2e, .Ier ° tu im VV Ra she SME Sends Cnn it 2e sor 1 bas YUASA | ; |\u201d pr - COST UCTION Gooes 2 * al Low Pa x 0 a MAS HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The annua! Mother's Day entertainment by the decided success.St.Roman's Hall was filled to capacity.Rev.Father R.Langlois presided.The program:\u2014 1-\"Maman\" song by the pupils of 5th and 6th grades.2-Malbrough s'en va-t-en guerre, acted song by a group of pupils of 1st grade.3-A Gift for Mother, by pupils ot lower grades.4-\"S1 tu pouvais rêver song by the choral Langlois Academy.toujours\u201d group of 5-\"Des parents modèles\u201d sketeh by 2 pupils of grade 3.6-\"Maman\u201d, recitation by a of grade 5.pupil T-\"Petite Mère c'est tol\u201d by the choir of Langlois Academy 8-Post C.G.H.Hemmingford, a sketch by puplls of grade 4.9-\u201cAutrefois\u201d, acted song by group of pupils of grades 5 nnd 6.of the lower grades, 11-\"Qui offrira le Bouquet\u201d, sketch by the pupils of grade 2.12-\"Maman\", song by the choral group of Langlois Academy Page Seven Annual \u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d Program at Hemmingford On Monday eveuing several niem- bers of Victory Chapter No 34, O.ES8.attended Miramich! Chapter meeting in Mooers, NY.and on Thursday evening attended Lennox Chapter No.13, Clarenceville Mr.and \u2018Mrs.1Yn Cookinan, Raymond and Billy motored te Island Brook and 8 t Mothers Day with Mrs.Cookman's mother, Mrs.H.Holbrooke.\u2018 Congratulations to Miss Betty Miller, Grade 7 pupil, of Hemming- ford Intermediate School.who won 1st prize at Howick in Public 8peaking contest.8he chose as her subject, \u201cIf T were my Teacher.\u201d and to Miss Andria McNaughton, who won 2nd prize in Grades 8-9 She spoke on \u2018Queen Mother.On Saturday.May 10th, Mrs, Lindsay took her puplis of Grade 8 and D and several of the pupils of Grade 10 and 11 on an educational tour to several points of interest in Montreal.Mr.Edwin Keddy took his school bus, the pupils lcaving at around 8 o'clock M the morning Anggpeturning home at 6 o'clock that evéning.Some of the places that were visited were the Westmount Green Houses, Red- path Museum, the Shrine on Mount Royal and the Pire Department.Neudiss to say everyone had a real enjoyable day, thanks to Mrs.Lind- sy and Mrs.Barr, who also accom panied the pupils and to the bus driver, Mr.Fdwin Keddy Mr.und Mrs Kenneth ARcester and family of Bronx Paik, Ville LaSalle were week-end guests ul the home of Mr and Mrs.Robert Hades ley.Mr.and Mir Charles Barr and small son, John motored Lo Outre- mont, on Sunday evening Mrs Barr and John remaining for a couple of days with her mother, Mrs.J.Heather Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy were recent overnight visitors in Ottawa 13-\"La famille Trottineau\u201d, :keteh by pupils of grade 5.14-\"Par dessus In Clôture\u201d.«keteh by pupils of grade 1, 15-The Fences, by pupils of the lower grades, 16-\"Les Snbots de Chez-nou a song by the choral proup of Langlois Academy.17-The Irish Mother and her 17 Children by pupils of lower grades, 18-\"Songe de mon hereeau\u2019,.a song by the choral group of Langlois Academy.This program was very well rel- dered, which required a Krent ; amount of work hy teachers and pupils.Rev.Father Tanglofs thanked all who had contributed to the cve- nines sucress, Reccipts were tor the Hall The singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d brought an entertaining eve mne to à close.Mr.aad Ma Fo Man, Std Lambert, were Mother's Day week! end guests of Mrs.W.de Moulpied and Mrs.WIN: her, © Mrs Ellen Harrington and My Bert Palmer, Burlington, VE were \u201crecent guest, of Mrs Fdward Cow.an and Mr.and Mrs.Wim MeKay, | Mrs.Wilner lPtsher spent a few! davs with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mr Farle Mare tin, St.Lambert, Que.Miss Sarah J.Simpson, Cluun- plain, N.Y, who has been à patient at.the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, Plidts- burg, NY.is convalescing at the home of her brother and sister-in- Mr.and Mrs.J, P Simpson.recovery.Miss Margaret Kavanagh, St.Lambert, is spending na few days at the Leahy Kavanagh home and at Mrs.V.McAlcer\u2019s.Mrs.Mabel Keddy spent Mother's Day weck-end with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.Maynard, Champlain, N.Y.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Fterton on Mother's Duy were: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ellerton, Mrs.H.Rutherford, Mr.and Mrs, Roy Mc- Canse of Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Fitzsimons and Gail of Montreal, Wanita and Walter Upton, and James Henderson of Sar- nia, Ont.Walter Upton, who has spent the past week with his grandparents and mother, has acquired a position at Banff Springs Hotel, where he will spend the summer.He will return to Hamilton, Ont., in the fall, where he will resume hls studier nt McMaster University.COMBINED OPERATION STRUAN, Sask, (CP) One Struan family, taking no chances on getting stuck in the mud while kolng to visit the grandparents, took precautlons.Great-grandmoth- er held the baby while the mother drove a truck, which pulled a trac- OBITUARY THE LATE JOUN AYLMER BROWN Born at Howick, Que on Jun.24, 1887, he was the son of the late (Alexander Brown and the late Elizabeth Grey He wa educated al Howick On October 6 1920, he Was married te Bthel Napper sides hie widow, lie deaves to mourn his pasanye Allee Mae, A Wilson, Ormsteun Ruby tMra.Middlemiss, Huntimedon: Faiwin of Howick, Doratii {Mr Kenneth Camphetl, Hemmangford>, Howard of Toronto, Hazel (M1, Myatt, Albert of Toronto Falev (Ms Allan Campbell of Hemmanw ford) Erma, Huntingdon Kenneth, Flor- cnee, Marjorie, Margaret Eleanor, Sylvia Brian ana Heather at home, ote sister Mrs.Charles Gordon ot Howick; two brothers, George Fo of Hemminpferd and Albot ot Howick Mr.Brown was a of Enst Star Ne bh Grand Masonic Lodge of Gretna, Manitoba He served in Worid War l'a Company Quarter Master Sergeant of Sth Battallon and rerved 36 months Im Laie Member France and suffered effects of be ing gnsed and was dischinages on October 17, 1818 at.Repinn Mr.Brown showed great patience daring his years of suffering Before his enlistinent he we rked on CPR.In Western Canada and after being discharged he took Up farming in Hemminglord.He was n good soldier and on several occasions showed great, hravery and was honored by medals.He wns à good friend and neigh bour and will be greatly massed by a large circle of friends, His sodden passing came os u great rhork te everyone.The funeral was held in St Andrew's United Church, service being conducted hy Rev.W.Holmes, who took as his text | Samuel 20:3, \u201cThere ls a step between nic and death.\u201d \u2018The choir sang two favourite hymns, My Soul\u201d and \u201cRock of Ages.\u201d Pallbearers were.Malcolm Brown, Wm.McKay, Russell Willlams, Jar.Williams, Hugh McAdam and Ernest Merlin.: A Masonic service was held at the grave.Interment was In the family \u201cJesus, Lover «tf plot in Hemmingford Protestant Cemetery.Floral tributes were rnumerous and heautiful and showed the deep respect in which the decensec was held.tor being steered by the father.WIPERS.- PHONE 464 1 * Grade No.1 | Pasteurized Creamery Butter lb.61c W.E.Lefebvre Reg\u2019d ! The place to do your Shopping ~ Week End Grocery Specials ; .- rate mate re rm rte HUNTINGDON Maple Leaf Tenderized Pure Lard 2 lbs.25c ! Maple Leaf | Shankless Picnic Hams 1b.49¢ Maxwell House all purpose Grind Coffee lb.99c Jubilee Rindless Bacon lb.45c Redpath Icing Sugar 2 lbs.25c JOHNSON'S Glo-Coat Quart size tin 99c Oxydol Large size pkg.5c Sunkist Valencia New Crop Oranges Size 288, 4 dozen 99c Heinz Catsup Large size bottle 27c Page Eight Movies This Week In Huntingdon Huntingdon .Theatre TODAY until FRIDAY Don't Miss This Bill! \u201cANYTHING can HAPPEN\u201d An absolute Riot of Fun from Start to Finish - - - - Featuring +, Jose Ferrar and KIM HUNTER 2 Good Features \u201cWHISPERING SMITH vs SCOTLAND YARD\u201d Packed With Thrilling Action - - - With Richard Carlson Greta Tynt FRIDAY Night YOU MAY BE LUCKY $250.IN CASH IT MAY BE YOURS THiS WEEK Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues \u20182 Thrill-packed Features! and the Stooges! \u201cTREASURE : of LOST CANYON\u201d In TECHNICOLOR A Thrilling Story Packed with Action and Adventure! wit William ~~ Powell Julie Adams | 2nd Action Film \u2014 \u201cMASK of the - DRAGON\u201d with SHEILA RYAN and SID MELTON Sd Attraction THE 3 STOOGES COMEDY \u2014\u2014 AUSSI \u2014\u2014 DIMANCHE Seulement 4ième Attraction en FRANCAIS Clark GABLE Lana \u201cLE RETOUR\u201d O\u2019Connor Theatre TODAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY A DEADLIEST KILLERS OF THE OLD WEST! STARRING ROBERT RYAN CLAIRE TREVOR (EX BARKER JACK BUETEL DOROTHY HART ROBERT PRESTON Cakes fore with WA end innoducioa \"Jn ARCHER » LAWRENCE TIERNEY TOMNY CARLTON \u2014 COLOR BY WA Ad: TONIGHT and Every Wednesday \u2014 ls \u2014 F'oto-Nite $100.In Cash For Your Photo SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Saturday at 1.15 2 \u2014 SPECIAL FEATURES \u2014 2 CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN O'HARA ALSO Selected Short Subjects The Huntingdon Gleaner EVEN THOUGH THERE WERE s, J JAIL FLIES, =< BLUE TAILS \" NOW HORSE- WITHOUT A BRAIN, (7558 3) '$ OFTEN KNOWN TO RO = ORMSTOWN\u2014A very large congregation at St.Paul's United Church on Sunday morning, May 11, ushered in Christian Family Week and Mother's Day.Following the opening devotions, Mr.A.A.English unveiled the beautiful Baptismal Font given by him in loving memory of his late wife, (Jessie McL.MacDonald) the pastor, Rev.C.L.Taylor then conducted an impressive dedicatory service.Mrs.Anne Pelletier of Montreal paid fit- tng tribute to the memory of the late Mrs.English.Classmates at Macdonald College in its earlier years, the friendship then formed continued through the years, and the worth and love of her friend were voiced by Mrs.Pelletier.At the Baptismal Service immediately following, three baby girls received the names of Linda Jean, daughter of Mr.und Mrs.Douglas Elliot, Shirley Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald and Jane Enid, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell.Contrary to the usuai custom, the Sunday School session was cancelled and the whole family worshipped together, receiving inspiration and help from the challenging Mother's Day message delivered by their pastor.A Mother's Choir and a solo by Mrs.John Wallace added to the enrichment of the service.Mother's Day Service The Sunday School participated in the morning service at Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Sunday.commemorating \u201cMother's Day.\u201d Scripture lessons were read by Joyce Begbie and Donald Gruer.Miss Errolyn Barnngton sang \u201cIn the Garden\u201d and a musical selec- ET * MALGNE :MALONE, NEW VORK- WED.AND THURS.2 \u2014 SMASH HITS \u2014 2 Marlene Dietrich and Arthur Kennedy In the Big Technicolor Hit \u201cRancho Notorious\u201d ALSO Groucho TTY Marie LIRR \u2014\u2014 AND ULE with HUNTZ HALL A MONOGRAM MCTUM SUN.- MON.- TUES.MIGHTIEST of All Motion Pictures! ee Baptismal Font Unveiled St.Paul\u2019s United Church tion was contributed by the entire school.Prizes and certificates were awarded.Certificates for Scripture Memory Work were awarded Diana Purdy, Sandra Begbie and Douglas Marshall.Prizes for the Temperance Course were presented to Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker, Presbyterian Y.P.S.The Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society met on Friday evening at the home of Harold and Gordon Kilgour with about 20 members present.The vice-president, CIiff Goodall, presided at the meeting, and the committee in charge for the evening were Harold and Gordon Kilgour and Milton Hooker.The main item of business discussed was the 3-Act Play, \u201cBolts and Nuts,\u201d being presented on Friday, May 16th, in the Church Hall, and at surrounding towns in the next couple of weeks.The play js a farce, but it contains plenty of mystery and some romance in addition to its comedy.The scene is laid in the living room of the Bolt Sanatarium of Mental Hygiene where an avaricious, nagging old maid plans te treat patients with \u201cminor nervous ailments and phobias.\" However, Miss Bolt's troubles begin when her \u201cNuts\u201d start arriving, not only to have their phobias treated, but also to search for fifteen thousand dollars that the spinster\u2019s late brother has left hidden on the place.Following the business session, Rev.McMillan continued his discussion on Redemption.In his talk, Mr.McMillan stressed that \u201caction needs direction\u201d because Man has lost his spiritual balance.A spelling game was enjoyed by all and delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Farewell Party A Farewell Party was held at the Curling Club Wednesday evening, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Gerry Long.Upwards of forty friends and relatives were present and a very pleasant evening was had with dancing and refreshments.During the course oi the evening the guests of honour were presented with a purse of money by Mr.Arnold Beattie.On behalf of the friends FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) THURSDAY - FRIDAY, MAY 15-16 JEAN PETERS \u201cAnne of the Indies\u201d in Technicolor PLUS \u201cBlondie\u2019s Big Deal\u201d CARTOON SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 17 ROY ROGERS in \u201cSouth of Caliente\u201d PLUS \u201cThe Brave Bulls\u201d CARTOON SUNDAY - MONDAY, MAY 18-19 \u201cDecision Before 9 Dawn with RICHARD BASEHART Plus Selected Shorts TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, MAY 20-21 \u201cPickup\u201d AND \u201cRhubarb\u201d COLOR CARTOON and relatives Mr.Beattie wished them every success and happiness in their new home.Mr.and Mrs, Long are moving to vancouver, B.C, in the near future.Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band The Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band has been invited to be present at the Band Festival \u2018to be held in July.Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Mrs.J.Anderson, Mrs.T.Begble, Mrs.A.wilson and Mrs.Alan Hooker attended the Rally for Evening Departments, held in Melville Church on Friday evening when Miss Laura Pelton of Toronto addressed the meeting.Messrs.Roy McMillan, John Mc- Millan and Joe Boyle of Toronto Univeresity spent the week-end with Rev.and Mrs.J.A.McMillan before proceeding to British Columbia where they will spend the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gartshore of Victoriaville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.H.Parkinson and Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker entertained on Saturday evening in honor of their niece, Miss Heather Hooker and her fiancé, Mr.Dale Morrison.A buffet supper was served to about twenty guests and a social time followed.Heather and Dale were the recipients of a tray autographed by the guests as a memento of the occasion.Mrs.Hewton Wright and her two sons were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.Robt.Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.John Hondorf and daughter, Dorothy and cousin, Gordon Stack, Mrs.Bert Taylor of Montreal and Mrs.H.W.Ovans of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.C.Ovans.Mrs.Allan McEwen, Penny and Joanne, recently of Timmins, Ont., are spending some time with Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Mr.Allan McEwen, representing the John Deere Co., is spending this week in Moncton and other points east.Mrs, Harold Parkinson spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Gartshore, who have been recently transferred from Thetford Mines to Victoriaville.Misses Ruth Cullen and Margaret Montague of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover.Mrs.Mary McNeil spent Friday with Mrs, J.Edgar McKell, Howick.Polly Pigtails met on Friday evening at the home of Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.has received and acknowledged $10 annual memberships from Mrs.Agnes Hanna, Ormstown, and Mr.Wm.J.Walsh, Huntingdon.Mrs.Kenneth Sutton, of Covey Hill, was convener of the sewing group on May 8th.Valleyfield D.LL.Badminton Club Closes Season with Party VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Saturday evening, May 31st, members of the DIL.Badminton Club finished their season with a party and distribution of trophies.The prizes were presented by President D.Campbell and Vice-PresidentJ.Bell.The Dickie Trophy was won by Irene and Ben Brault, who also won: Mixed A; the runmers-up, Pat Petri and Dennis Dan.Mixed B: Kath Allman, L.Buchanan.Run- bers-up.Bev Maither, Don Camp- Ladies A \u2014 Peggy Anderson, Irene Brault, runners-tip: Pat Petri, Dot Hyatt.Ladies\u2019 B \u2014 Madeleine Leboeuf, Fern Campbell.Runners-up: Ida Forbeck, Jean McLaren.Men's A \u2014 Herb Jourdain, Ben Brault.Runners-up: Abie Amos, Charmen Cousins.Men's B \u2014 Marcel Rivest, Bern Campbell.Runners-up, Don Campbell, Don Collbeck.Most improved player award went to Bev.Maither and L.Buchanan.\u2019 D.Campbell and D.White were presented with mementos from the club by Bob Gauthier, club treasurer, for the outstanding work they did during the season.Square Dance Sponsored by Valley- field Home and School; Mr.Jack Lang of Montreal, Caller Friday evening, May 9th, was a gala evening for the Valleyfield Home and School Association.Dressed in peasant skirts and blouses, blue jeans and plaid shirts, members and students of the high school flocked to the gymnasium of the Gault Institute.There they received their first surprise.The gym had been transferred into a cabaret.The walls were lined with -MOOERS.Theatre Mooers, M.Y.Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tuee.THURSDAY, MAY 15 ce Hong Kong\u201d RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING A Technicolor Picture FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 16-17 Double Feature \u201cIts A Big Country\u201d GARY COOPER ETHEL BARRYMORE - also - \u201cDouble Dynamite\u201d GROUCHO MARX and JANE RUSSELL SUNDAY-MONDAY, MAY 18-19 \u201cSinging in the Rain\u201d DONALD O'CONNGH GENE KELLY DEBBIE REYNOLDS A Technicolor Musical t se.v Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 Dewittville DEWITTVILLE\u2014The April meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs.G.Smiles on Thursday, May lst.There were 16 members and four visitors present.The president was in the chair.The meeting openea and the roll call was responded to.After several items of business were attended to Mrs.Beattie led in a Temperance Quiz.Delegates were appointed to attend the County Convention to be held in May.Miss Irene Holiday resigned as President of the Union.The Vice- tables and chairs, lighted at intervals by lamps.With the gay coloured skirts and soft lights, all were soon in a festive mood.The genial caller for the dance was none other than Mr.Jack Lang, Director of Physical Education for the Montreal Central.School Board.First order of the evening was the removal of men\u2019s jackets.A few hardy souls persisted, but not for long.Soon all were going through the intricacies of the grand march \u2014 rapidly getting into the spirit of the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Lang demonstrated the basic steps of all square dances, then proceeded to teach a simple set.Many were in a state of confusion at the start, but gradually all became untangled and were soon swinging their partner.By the end of the first hour all were ready for a rest \u2014 a chance to cool off and have a cold drink.Soft drinks were sold in the equipment room at one end of the gym while in the adjoining kitchen, the ladies of the refreshment committee sold hot dogs and coffee.The rest was short.Soon Mr.and Mrs.Lang were demonstrating new sets.By this time all were in the mood, and the floor was a mass of swirling skirts, and the shouts and yells of the dancers echoed through the rafters.The evening came to an end with another grand march \u2014 and all were twisting and winding their way in intricate patterns.The first square dance sponsored by the Home and School had come to an end \u2014 and with tired and aching feet, all made their way homeward.The responsibility for the success of the evening rests in the hands of the President, Mr.Jack Ward; Mrs.E, Arrandale and her committee; and Mr.Lionel Robb and his committee.A special word of thanks is also extended to Mr.and Mrs.Jack Lang who so ably taught us the sets and kept the dance rolling merrily along.Obituary THE LATE JOHN JAMES SWANSTON The death occurred at his home in Valleyfield, on Monday, May 5th, 1952, of one of Valleyfield's oldest and well-known citizens, in the person of John James Swanston, in his 83rd year, after a long illness.Born on 7th December, 1869, at Montreal, he was the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Swanston.At a very early age, John James moved with his family to Valleyfiedl, where he lived the remainder of his life.His wife, Eliza Côté, and one son predeceased him several years ago.In 1935, the late Mr.Swanston completed over 49 years of service with the Canadian National Railways.At the time of his retirement, he was remembered by his many friends, who gathered to present him with a travelling bag and a purse of money.In the address at that, time, tribute was paid to Mr.Swanston's kindness to people in distress, his helpfulness, cheerfulness, and the high regard in which he was held in the community.Mr.Swanston was a Charter Member of Valleyfield Lodge No.75, AF.and AM.Surviving are two sons, Ernest and William, both of Valleyfield.The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon, May 8th, in the Valleyfield United Church, conducted by Rev.D.G.Gault, assisted by Mr.Ivan Gamble, of Valleyfield Presbyterian Church.The pallbearers were members of No.75 AF.and AM.: Messrs.K.Mayoh, C.Gurnham, C.Bridcut, E.Arrandale, L.J.Robb, Allan Walsh.Legion Notes President Herb.Stewart reports that all committees for the Track and Field Meet at Sauvé Park on May 17th have done a wonderful job and barring foul weather the 5th \u201cmeet\u201d should be the largest yet.Much interest locally is focused around the Tug of War teams from the various industries, Large entries have been received from registered athletes throughout this Province and Ontario.With the interschool rivalry, the industrial, scout and cub events, tend to make this \u201cmeet\u201d a truly community affair.Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at .7.30 Last Complete Show Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 15-16-17 \u201cIndian Uprising\u201d naian 1 COLOR sit in GEORGE MONTGOMERY AUDREY LONG \u201cCaptain China\u201d : - With - JOHN PAYNE - GAIL RUSSELL Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 18-19-20 mai \u201cLa Voix du Reve\u201d - avec RENEE ST.CYR M.PAGLIERO \u201cLes Enfants Nous Regardent\u201d - avec - ISA POLA LUCIANO AMBROSIS Pres, Mrs.Robt.Beattie was installed as President; Mrs.M.Ti.lotson, 1st Vice-Pres., and Mrs.a, Ritchie, 2nd Vice-Pres.The meeting closed with the Pledge and Mizpah Benediction, The hostess served refreshments and a social half hour was enjoyed by all.Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson and daughters, Ann and Jane speny, the week-end with Mr.and Mrs Gordon Smiles.We are pleased to report that Mrs.Pearl McCartney, though stil! a patient in the Barrie Memoria] Hospital, is making quite favorable progress now.Miss Marjory Hazel of Montreal spent last week with her aunt, Mrs, James Tillotson.Miss Pearl Holiday, Montreal, way a week-end visitor with her fam; ere, \u2019 St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME Mrs, Augustin Demers spent Friday in St.John's, Que.Mrs.Atkinson accompanied Mrs, Mary J.Brogan to the Hotel Diey Hospital, Montreal, where Mrs, Brogan received treatment for her eyes prior to an operation she expects to undergo in the near future.Relatives and friends of Aubrey were sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs.Joseph E.Beaulieu (nee Christine Laberge of Aubrey, Que.) aged 63 years, who died after à brief illness.Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Lawyer Roger Beaulieu and Doctor Paul E.Beau- lieu, one daughter, Mariette Beau- lieu, She was a daughter of the late Henri Laberge and the late Mrs, Laberge of Aubrey, Que.Mrs.Wm.Atkinson spent Monday in Montreal with her cousin, Mrs.Real Couture.Miss Elisabeth Atkinson visited Mrs.J.A.Bonnier at Ville Emard.Mrs, Hermas Ouimet of Montreai visited with the Leclerc family tha past week.Miss Ida Gibeau, teacher of the R.C.School, wisnes to express her appreciation to the Aubrey Curlers for the gracious use of the Aubrey Curling rooms to finish her classes for the remainder of the school year, since the RC.School was destroyed by fire,\" two weeks ago.Welcome to Mrs.Johm Ledoux and her three little daughters of Shawinigan Falls, who have taken up residence in our midst.Mr.Le- doux having been named, recently, manager of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce of St.Laurent and Mis Donna MacIntosh of Dewittvilie were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Henderson and family moved this week to take up residence at Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.H.Pilon and family will occupy the Henderson home.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester of Montreal West were guests ou Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Brown.Miss Roberta Brown of Granby, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown.Week-end guests at the home vi Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hooker were Miss Margaret Stewart of Poin:- Claire, Mr.Peter Smith of Toront- and Miss Dorothy Hooker of Valois Gardens.Dinner guests on Mother\u2019s Day ir.- cluded Mr.ana Mrs.Bill Hooker of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Templeton, Carolyn and Lorne of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tan- nahill and Keith of Allan's Corners and Mr.Ejnar Neilson.Ed Chateaugay*s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.May 16-17 \u201cDouble Dynamite\u201d starring JANE RUSSELL PLUS \u201cAcross the Badlands\u201d Suni.- Mon.May 18-13 CLARK GABLE starring in Lone Star\u201d A Big Outdoor Production Tues.- Wed.\u2026 May 20-21 KIRK DOUGLAS starring in \u201cThe Big Trees\u201d Also Selected Shorts DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday.May 15-16-17 \u201cClose to My Heart\u201d GENE TTERNEY os RAY MILLAND \u201cFlying Leathernecks\u201d (Color) JOHN WAYNE - ROBERT RYAN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.May 18-19-20 \u201cThe First Time\u201d ROBERT CUMMINGS ° BARBARA HALE \u201cRoyal Journey\u201d (Color) Princess Elizabeth and Princo Philip's Canadian Tour POPPI sou.pots [ Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine 3: Ce \"CLEAN-UP rT _ HUNTINGDON | BEAUTIFICATION CAMPAIGN | MAY 19-24 Ma ee MA TITRE § Trees , , \u201c3|YOUR CO-OPERATION |{\"\"\"\"\"° Beautify Huntingdon {* *** Beautify Huntingdon ms som ac BEAUÉ if A Hunt ing don All is not gold that glitters.A well-cared for who are proud of their community will be backing-up this pride in a 4 4 ; Clean Up! Paint Up! Plant Up! Light Up! community also bears a shining appearance.Make competitive \u201cClean Up, Paint Up, | ; The Junior Chamb fC your community bright today by assisting in the Plant Up, Light Up\u201d effort to make 4 e Junior amber o ommerce urges you to beautification drive.The Junior Chamber of Com- their home and district a model for co-operate in every way possible in the current merce suggests that it is the individual respon- §|\"!l others.Make 1952 Huntingdons |; NO | I E ; sibility of each one of us to contribute to a more biggest Clean-Up and Beautification year.Drive out dirt from every Beautification drive .Beautify Canada by beau- beautiful Canada.corner of your home and property.Co-operate with the town in keep- EMPIRE GARAGE RE 9 ing \u201cStreets, sidewalks, parks and |{ G D public places free from trash and ° ° litter.CLEAN-UP and beautify Huntingdon, Que.during the Campaign and set your- || To All Residents of Huntingdon tifying your community.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.\u201coo self a standard to keep up with i PLUMBING and HEATING OOOO PIES PLP POIE PIII re sss se ssrrrrssrersd UUTINE the rest of the year.¢ 4 ?Phone 432 ; Huntingdon poveveeee COPEL PEO PPIPIGOI002 08008888 0PPOSLIIIIOS EOO O84 88, .; MIR « 4 4 rorerrrvee vorrarersereersrveveed | ; à 75h00 CLEAN UP! | PAINT-UP SR CLEAN-UP Town of Huntingdon from May 19th to 24th.All those who have rubbish to be picked up should place same PAINT UP, Beautify Huntingdon || ono lois gr ei 4 Please co-operate and have your rubbish ready.Beaut if y { es Leo Cappiello, Mayor ji Huntingdon pit Clean Up! Paint Up! Plant Up! Light Up! The spirit of co-operation will go a long way towards stimulating new life in your community.3 You can help by urging your neighbours to co- §|3 operate in the present beautification drive, the ; Junior Chamber of Commerce suggests that you start today to Clean Up! Paint Up! Plant Up! Light Up! Beautify Canada by beautifying your community.All Citizens should co-operate in the Clean-Up Campaigns spon- sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and to be held in the serre Beautify Your Community 4 POLOPOOIROCEEOCEITNNCOCOOLBOOGIOIONOOPOCOPOVOLO0OO0000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000004 PLANT UP! Beautify LIGHT UP! 4 À Give Your | du Walls that ;; PLEDGE YOURSELF TO- 4 A household N E WwW $ , 4 .[FOP 000200000000 0000000000000000000000000000000080000000000080000, word Make Huntingdon the cleanest and most attractive of Canadian H t do since 1898 unting n ce \u201cSATIN LOOK\" towns Do your bit in this Clean-Up and Beautification Campaign Even if you painted your JAPALAC Keep Clean-Up and Beautification in mind throughout the entire house last week, you can : ear .\u20ac on kitchen fur.: y still help out in the beautifi-' niture, toys, chests, 4 i si.produces atte.; Clean Up your Property and Home cation drive by encouraging | 3 © surface, that p .! § whhstands rough With SPRED SATIN 4 Paint Up your Property and Home jothers to Clean Up! Paint wear.Quick-drying ; : I : and brushes out Spred Satin is a new Glidden Plant Up your Garden.Trim your Lawn.Install a Window-Box $ Up! Plant Up! and Light | I~ without brush- * Read i i : j ' y-Mixed wall paintthat ¢ | .marks, vsvally In combines lovely beauty with ; Garden Up! The.Junior Chamber : one coat.extra durability.Resists alkali § of Commerce asks that every: 4 4 Light Up all dark and gloomy corners.Light your interiors ade- burns in new plaster because it\u2019s self-scaling.Ideal for most surfaces, including wallpaper.May be washed repeatedly with soap ; and water.12 gorgeous,smooth, | Make Clean-Up and Beautification a Year-round Habit.satiny colors, and white, | Canadian citizen help to Beautify Canada by beautifying the community.quately Down go painting costs when youuse Pittsburgh's Sun-Proof Two-Coat House Painting System.The R.R O l fe It equals the performance of three coûts of old type paint while saving\u2019 ; you the extra material and labor costs of a third coat.Sun-Proof ie 022) DON'T SAY JAPALAC extra durable because it's made with \u201cVitclized Oil\" which stays in the! Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce & Sons frites mes .quality.æ \u201ca 96 Chateauguay St.J S.J.CURRIE : Marchand & FIX-UP & E LIGHT-UP HUNTINGDON, QUE.\u201cEverything Electrical®\u2019 75 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.) _ LL Lonserrres oo lt PHONE 418 rerorrsreroesos HUNTIN GDON oo Sia tte Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 Council FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin, was held on May 5th, all members present except Coun.Manning, and under the presidency of the Mayor, Lewis Blair.Moved and seconded that the minutes be accepted as read.Ratepayer Joseph Surprenant came before the Board, asking that the Council build half of the road fence opposite his residence.It was agreed ty tie Board to authorise the Mayor to get advice on this matter.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Mayor be authorized to sign Lawrence Vaillancourt's Public Charity \u201cCard.Carried @foved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Marc A.Lus- ler §10.; \u201cShawinigan Water and Power Co.$51.; Alfred Brault $4.63, Horace Jalbert $11.95, Registry Office $1., The Huntingdon Gleaner MONCTON SYDNEY \u201c Daily, all sleeping car - » train.Duptex roomettes, =} = drawing rooms, com- £ ~~ partments, bedrooms, x.berths, buffet lounge, a dining car.ho Se Meetings Inc.$6.50, Hector Crete $14, Municipal Forms $23.48, Ministry of Health $114, Kyle Blair $7, Leo Patneaude $10., Marc Andre Dumas $45.Carried.Moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned until May 17th, 1852, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of inspecting roads and ditches in the Municipality.HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of Monday, May 5, at 8 pm, In the Herdman Town Hall.Moved and seconded the secretary order two more drums of Brush-Kil D.Carried.Dept.be asked to spread 4 or § loads of gravel on the Boydsettle- ment road, east of George Mc- Cracken\u2019s gateway.Carried.4.Carried, Moved and seconded the Shawini- west of the Town Hall.Carried.Moved and seconded the amendment to the Flynn Discharge Proces regular meeting of the Council.Carried.Moved and seconded and unanimously carried that this Council, after the reading of By-law 288 of the Town of Huntingdon in regard to the annexation of a part of Lot 19A, Range 4, Hinchinbrook, hereby approves the same.Moved and seconded the follow- tng bills be paid: Stanley Anderson $4, Clark Henderson $4, Wilmer McMillan $2, Donald McElroy $7, M.J.Rosevear $5, Wallace Barr $28.85, Frank Mason $10.50, W.Saumier $3.93, Municipal Forms Reg'd.$9.48, Corporation of Elgin $50, Paul Taillefer $12.75, Alton Farquhar $5.50, John y McHardy $3.75, Geo.Erskine $8, E.SAUMIELR®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires MALONE\u2019S Leading Department Store Features LADIES\u2019 READY - TO - WEAR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR HOUSEHOLD LINENS YARDAGE, HOUSEWARES HOUSE FURNISHINGS COSMETICS, ACCESSORIES Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.Everybody s beer\u2014 Co Right through the year mera Moved and seconded the Roads Moved and seconded the secretary again write Dr.Patenaude, Health Officer, regarding the open ditch between the Lallemand property and Fred Stark property on Range gan Water and Power Co.be asked to install a street light on a pole Verbal be homologated at the next Erskine $750, A.H.Crutchfield $12, Fred Elliott $8, Leslie Arthur $8, Carl Arthur $14, Geo.Williams $20.10, O.Bouthiller $23.75.Carried, ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Village Council met on Monday, all members present, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.A letter from Mr.Arthur Laberge, MLA.was read stating he would endeavour to have Chateauguay St.black topped this summer.Milk reports for April showed Pleasant Valley Dairy delivering milk with a bacteria count of 130,000 with 4.5 milk, Salaberry Dairy 33,000 the Hinchinbrook Council was held ,bacteria and 35 milk, Elmhurst Dairy 53,000 bacteria with 3.6 milk.Moved by Coun.Roy, seconded by Coun.Hooker, that the following bills be paid: Provincial Treasurer $100.87; L.Chartrand $162.70; Urbain Barre $105.; Wallace Collins $89.50; Jean Guerin $2.; J.R.Cartier $3.75; Eldas Primeau $22.50; M.E.Barrington $144.75; Marc H.Viau $57.53; Garage Boudreau $4239; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$233.35; L.R.Ross $15.94; Carlyle Dickson $202.78; Beauchamp Freres $10.; A.A, McCormick $12.07; M.E.Barrington $42.50; Brunet $76.32.On motion of Councillors Mec- changes were ordered made in valuation roll: Lot No.Pt 79 W.R.A.A.McCormick.On motion of Councillors Bar- are to be notified to have the valuation roll revised for the June meeting of Council.Bridge Street and Roy Street on No.4 Highway black topped from petition and Secretary ordered to send this petition on to Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A., asking that he use his influence in having this work done.Mayor Brown and Councillor Bryson of the Parish Council waited on the Council re the request to their Council to furnish dual wheels and tires for the fire engine.This matter was left over until an exact cost of these items would be obtained.The secretary was ordered to publish notice in The Gleaner and Le Progres stating that all arrears of taxes not paid by June 14th would be handed to lawyer for collection rwith costs.On motion of Councillors Campbell and Hooker the secretary was ordered to send a notice to The Gleaner and Le Progres asking that citizens clean up their properties on or before the last week in May.Moved by Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun.Hooker, that the citizens of Primeauville and on Jamestown sideroad in the Parish be charged $90 a year for removal of garbage.Coun.Campbell was named in charge of town workmen for May.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Councillors Elliott and Beaulieu absent, Mayor Duncan C.Brown presiding.Moved by.Coun.Smith, seconded by Coun.Kilgour, that the following accounts be paid: Merrill Barring- ton $10.; Arthur Emond $24.; Minister of Finance $19.50; Irenee D'Aoust $41.22; Cesaire Poissant $48.50; Shaw.Waker and Power Co.$255; Jean Paul Briere $20.50; Robert McNeil $1250, Allan Mc- Dougall $29.70; Lionel Bolduc $7.50; J.A.Lalonde $8.50.On motion of Councillors Bolduc and Bryson, a resolution was passed requesting the Minister of Agriculture to carry out the work outlined by the Proces Verbal over the Mc- Clintock Creek at a cost of $3,000.On motion of Councillors Bryson and Kilgour, the Council agreed to allow The Bell Telephone Co.to construct and maintain their lines through the Parish according to their plans submitted and to allow the Company to trim trees on the highways of the Municipality.Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded by Coun.Smith, that the Mayor and Coun.Bryson wait on the Village of Ormstown Council in regard to for Fire Engine of the Village of Ormstown, NOTICE Province of Quebec Corporation of the COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON To all ratepayers interested in the Watercourse known as the West Branch of the River Laguerre: PUBLIC NOTICE I the undersigned, W.L.Carr, having been appointed Special Superintendent over the said Watercourse with power to amend the existing Proces Verbal, do hereby call and convene a Public Meeting of all ratepayers interested in the sald Watercourse, to be held on Friday, the 16th day of May, 1952, at the hour of 1.30 in the afternoor:, at the bridge where the said watercourse crosses the Laguerre Road near the property of T.L.Irving.rested Ratepayers are requested to attend.y ven at Huntingdon, this 7th day of May, 1952.W.L.CARR, Special Superintendent.NOTICE ratepayers interested in the Watercourse known as the Brunson Creek: PUBLIC NOTICE 1 the undersigned, W.L.Carr, having been appointed Special Superintendent over the sald watercourse with power to amend the existing Proces-Verbal, do hereby call and convene a Public Meeting of all ratepayers interested in the sald Watercourse, to be held on Wednesday, the 21st day of the month of May.1952, at the hour of 130 in the afternoon, at the bridge where the Brunson Creek crosses the No.3 Highway, near the property of W.D.Fraser AR interested ratepayers are requested to attend.Given at Huntingdon, this 7th day of May, 1962.W.L.CARR, Special Superintendent.Romeo Gerrigle and Sauve the following Graham to A.A.McCormick, Lots 2 and 3 Pt.79 United Church to rington and Campbell, the valuators A petition of some 75 names was presented to the Council to have curb to curb.Council accepted this furnishing dual wheels and tres | direction following the said line of | 2 {feet (17 1/2 ft.); thence in a north interesting afternoon was spent at Ormstown the Gore School, now transformed Communion Services at into a dwelling by Mr.and Mrs.John Ruddock.Former teachers and students were among the guests.Among those who attended were: Mrs.J.R.Campbell, Mrs.George Ttate, Mrs.Gilker, Mrs.Robert Gruer and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Harrington of Bermuda, arrived by plane on Saturday to spend some time with Mrs.Harrington's parents, Mr.and Mrs, Stuart Osmond.Mr.and Mrs.Willam J.Greig and Mr.and Mrs.Leo Chartrand spent three days the past week in Montreal, attending the Convention of the Panther Oil and Grease Co.of Fort Worth, Texas.Barrie Memorial Womens\u2019 Auxiliary \u2019 The regular executive meeting was held in the Board Room of the Hospital, Monday, May 5, It was decided to purchase a bookcase for the sunroom, subject to the approval of the Hospital Board.The \u201cWays and Means\u201d reported on their meeting segarding the arrangements for the Fall Bazaar.It was agreed that the Executive meeting be omitted in June and have the General meeting for all members of all districts on Monday, June 23, at 8 o'clock, at which time it is hoped to have special speakers in English and in French.Tea will be served following the meeting.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., has received and acknowledged the following $10.membership: Mrs.L.W.Parker, Anonymous, Mrs.Bella Gruer, Mr.Melvin Carson.The following donations were also recelved and acknowledged: $50.Major H.A.Lamb, Ormstown, Flowers, United Church of Ormstown, Books, Miss Holmes and Mrs.R.Hatfield, Beau- harnois.Mrs.Wallace E.Logan, Howick, Que., was convener of the sewing group on May 1st, 1952, Rockburn \u2018ROCKBURN\u2014The regular meeting of the Evening Group of the W.M.S.was entertained Wednesday evening, April 30th by Mrs.Preston Baxter with an attendance of nine members and one visitor.The presided and Mrs.Walter Currie conducted the devotions.Plans were made for some project to raise money for the allocation, and if possible some of the members would attend the Rally in Montreal on May 9th.Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.On Thursday fast the regular meeting of the Rockburn Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Glenn Waller with a good attend- Ormstown Presbyterian ORMSTOWN \u2014 Communion Services were conducted on Sunday morning, at the Ormstown Presby- terlan Church, by the minister Rev.J.A.MacMillan.Seven new members were welcomed by the minister, session and congregation, Misses Bernice Barrington, Sandra Bar- rington, Joan Mather, Messrs.Frances Benson, Ronald Begbie, John McIntosh and Lyndon Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ward Stephanie and Stephen of Springvale- on-the-Lake were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross Bryson over the weekend.Re-Union At Gore School On Tuesday afternoon last, an NOTICE TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CANADA At an adjourned session of the regular meeting for the month of April, 1852, of the Council of the Town of Huntingdon, held on the twenty-second day of April, 1952, at the usual place of its sittings, in the Town of Huntingdon, at which were present:\u2014 Mr.Leo Cappiello, Mayor, and Aldermen Earl Fournler, J D.MoGerrigle, Paul Lefebvre, Noel Foisy and R.E.McWhinnie forming quorum under the presidency of His Worship Mayor Leo Cappiello.BY-LAW NO.288 Concerning the Annexation of a certain part of land of the Municipality of the Township of Hinch- inbrooke.WHEREAS a certain number of houses have been built in that part of the Township of Hinchinbrooke called \u201cGarden City\u201d, in the immediate vicinity of the Town of Huntingdon; WHEREAS for a number of years a sewer and water system had been installed in that part of the Township of Hinchinbrooke above referred to, which has been operated by the Town of Huntingdon exclusively; WHEREAS the electors of the Town of Huntingdon have, by way of a referendum, approved by a large majority of this Council\u2019s intention to annex said territory of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, known as \"Garden City\u201d; WHEREAS it has been proven that the Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke has adopted a resolution approving the present bylaw, and that this Council's by-law rhas been approved by the electors of the said Township of Hinchin- brooke, who are proprietors in that part of said municipality of Hinch- inbrooke hereinafter annexed, at a meeting duly called and held according to law, on the IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the present By-law of the Town of Huntingdon, as follows: Is hereby annexed to the municipality of the Town of Huntingdon, all that territory situate in the Township of Hinchinbrooke, known and designated on the official plan and book of reference of said: Township as: ' \u201cThe North West part of lot 19a, | of the Fourth Range of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, commencing ' at the intersection of the north east | limit of the center of Fairview road | and the Herdman highway west\u2019 boundary, seventeen and one-half | feet, north west of the north east corner of said lot No.18a, indicated by letter \u201ca\u201d on a plan prepared by: the undersigned Quebec Land Surveyor, and dated January 19th, 1951; thence folowing the said west limit, of Herdman highway, in a south easterly direction, a distance of seventeen and a half feet, to its intersection with the north east corner of said lot No.19a (point B); ! thence in the above same direction along the west limit of Herdman' \u2018highway, a distance of nineteen\u2019 hundred and forty-two feet (1942° {It.); thence at right angle to said | -Herdman highway and in a south : ° [westerly direction to its intersection ; ,with the line of division between, Lots Nos.19a and 19b, a distance of igix hundred and thirty-two feet 7 division between Lots Nos.19a and l19b, to its intersection with the: south limit of Fairview road, a distance of two thousand and six feet (2006 ft.) and in the same direction to the center of Fairview Road a: distance of seventeen and one-half Servants: easterly direction following the cen- | ter of the highway running across the fourth range in the Township of Hinchinbrooke, to the point of commencement \u201ca\u201d a distance of six hundred and twenty-nine feet (629 ft.).bounded on the north west by the half of Fairview road, located within the boundaries of the Village of Huntingdon, on the north east by Herdman highway, on the south east by residue of lot no.19a, 9 and on the south west by lot no.A 19b and the half of Fairview road\u201d fi Said North West part of lot no.19a was sub-divided in fifty-three lots, as the whole appears to a plan prepared by Arthur Sullivan, Surveyor, duly registered at the office of the Department of Lands and Forests, a copy of which is annexed to these presents to form part integral of the present by-law; : \u2014\u2014 rw MORE FOO Go soon as the above described part of sald municipality of Hinch- inbrooke has been annexed to the Town of Huntingdon, it shall remain subject to the provisions of the various acts, by-laws, rules and regulations in force at the time of the annexation or thereafter in virtue of the powers conferred by law upon sald Town.Nevertheless, the electoral list of that part of the Township of Hinchinbrooke annexed by the present by-law shall remair in force, insofar as it is concerned, until another list shall have been legally prepared and put into force In the Town of Huntingdon.The present by-law shall come into force according to law and after approval by the Lieutenant Governor in Council.Certified copy of by-law no.288 of the Town of Huntingdon, read for the first time at a meeting of the council held April 22nd, 1852.E.C.MARTIN, -Treasurer, Town of Huntingdon.\\ Lacolle LACOLLE\u2014Mr.and Mrs, Jack MacGeorge motored to Lachute on Sunday to spent Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs.MacGeorge.Rev.and Mrs.M.J.Macleod are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter on May 6th, 1852.Congratulations.Master Kenneth McClenaghan spending a few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Gleneim.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Roy, Linda and Lorraine visited a few days last week with relatives at Dundee and Huntingdon.Linda remained a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy, Hunting- don.Mr.and Mrs.M.Macdonald and ance, and was presided over by Mrs.S.McNeil.After hearing the report of the committee on this matter, it was the decision of the mem: ers that new dishes be purchased for use In the Church Hall.The evening was spent in sewing and lunch was served by the hostess before dispersal.Mr.Nelson Sloan of Petawawa is enjoying a month's holidays at his home in Rockburn.It was with regret that his friends here learned of the death in Cornwall Wednesday morning, May 7th, of Alexander Anderson.Mr.Anderson had not been too well for some time, and had suffered a heart attack some ten days or so before his death, but only on Tuesday, when he sustained another ,was his condition alarming.Mr.Anderson was a native of Rockburn and over 25 years ago moved to Carillion, Que, from where he went to Cornwall to make his home, leaving behind him friends who appreciated his many good qualities.He was 69 years of age, and leaves his widow, formerly Ella Simpson, and daughter Mina, Mrs.Cecil Brierton, and six grandchildren to mourn his passing.The funeral was held in Cornwall and the body brought to be interred in Hillside Cemetery, on Friday.Mrs.Lawson of Montreal was a guest over the week-end of her mother, Mrs.A.Pollock.BECAUSE\u2014Backache is often due to 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.You, too, can depend on Dodd's.163 Yes, indeed\u2014things automatically become better around your home the minute you buy either a new Electric Range or a new Electric Water Heater, or both.Suddenly you find yourself living the modern way, doing more in less time for less money! Suddenly your days become 452 0 thence In a north westerly fi extra-bright with new-found comforts, extra-pleasant with added leisure hours.And no wonder! Because, look at what you get from these wonderful Electrical D VALUES! CONTROLLED ECONOMY | COMPLETE SAFETY | LASTING CLEANLINESS! Oct.15th, 1952, ELECTRIC RANGE AUTOMATIC CONTROL! CONCENTRATED HEAT! EXTRA COOKING SPEED! KITCHEN COMFORT! NO FUMES! NO FLAMES | week-end visitors at amil re 1 me Mrs.Allan Morris, the home of Dundee.New Circular On Vegetable Crops Cabbage and three related vegetables \u2014 cauliflower, broccoli and is brussel sprouts \u2014 are the subject of a new circular which has just been issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture.This new circular deals with the four crops individually.In each case attention is given to the varieties best adapted to specific conditions or requirements, the best methods of producing the crop, and the cultivation required.In addition, information is given on the harvesting and storing of these vegetables when they are ready for e.Cabbage and cauliflower rate as two of the more important vegeta- ble crops in Ontario both for the commercial and home gardener.Information contained in the circul- lar is designed to be of use to both groups.Those interested may obtain Circular No.117, \u201cCabbage, Cauliflower, Broccoli and Brussel Sprouts\u201d, from the agric.rep.or from the Statistics and Publications Branch, Ontario Departmen: of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.WEEKLY BUILDS ANEW ASSINIBOIA, Sask., (CP)\u2014Con- struction will start soon on a new building for the Assiniboia \u2018Times, weekly newspaper, to replace the one destroyed by fire last February.A 6 bottle carfon 36° Complete $ 7 9 .50 Cut and fitted in your own home to insure perfect fit.Labour and materials included.Reupholstering Your set rebuilt and reupholstered.Your set will be returned as good as new.Materials and labour included.Complete $125.00 Use Our Budget Plan Our representative will call with samples ERNEST LEFEBVRE ' e } aus PR Li UTILE \u2014 REPRESENTATIV Custom Made Slipcovers FOR THREE PIECE CHESTERFIELD SET Latest Spring Shades to Brighten Your Home os ; \u2018 a \"RE TI hat CO.INC - Montreal E\u2014 HUNTINGDON Phone 471 ELECTRIC INSTANT Convenience! © you get $50 RANGE WIRING ALLOWANCE under the monty-saving plan jointly sponsored by your Electrical Dealer and The Shawinigan Water and Power Company.Dependable Efficiency! BUY NOW, FOLKS | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TWO MONEY-SAVING OFFERS: 1) If you buy an Electric Range before WATER HEATER COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! (not even a switch to flick I) HOT WATER! (every minute of the day) CRYSTAL-CLEAR HOT WATER! SILENT PERFORMANCE | (thermostatically controlled) AMPLE HOT WATER! (for every household need) 2) If you buy an Electric Water Heater you get another liberal Discount on your wiring and installation charges: $25 if you buy à nationally-advertised Brand Name Heater or $15 if you buy an \u201cEconomic\u201d Heater.Act now, friends.See your dealer soon and investigate the wonderful features of living electrically.You'll be glad you did! pa re Jo Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 \u2014\u2014 Dance To-Night St.Bridget\u2019s Parish Hall, Trout River Wednesday, May 14 Music by St.Lawrence Valley Boys Three-act Play \u201cBolts and Nuts\u201d Presented by Ormstown Presbyterian Y.P.S.-in - Ormstown Presbyterian ADMISSION : 75c per Church Hall person _| Friday, May 16th = \u20188.15 p.m.Salvation Army [Adults 40c Children 25¢ Sacred Band cast \u201d Benita Bolt .Dorothy Eastwood Lutie Spinks .Norma Bartlett Rebecca Bolt Isabel MacDougall Martha Grubb Muriel Barrington Concert Georgetown Presbyterian hurch Twink Starr .Bob Eastwood ur Dr.Hippocrates Joy LL.jai PS en Aldridge Thursday, May 15th Henry Goober .Donald Hooker Phineas Plunkett .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8.15pm.oi Merrill Tannahill Miss Prunella Figg Jean Hooker Cad Walleder Clippy .Lyndon Hooker Mrs.Gertie Glossop .\u2026 Dora Barrington Silver Collection All Cordially Invited ere POPPIN 33 4 40406001 00 ose 4 ob SPOIIIIPII IIIS ses Load BARN DANCE Wilbur Glossop .Rodney Barrington \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 AND MODERN -at- ae D Franklin Centre Hall Lomer Dumas WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st Ormstown Auspices of the Franklin W.A.EVERY SATURDAY Le NIGHT Orchestra: Munro Hall, Athelstan THURSDAY, MAY 22nd Auspices of Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary Adrien Beauregard Drummondville, Que.WELCOME ve + Montreal Milk Producers! A general meeting of the Howick Branch of the Montreal Milk Producers will be held in the TEMPERANCE HALL, HOWICK Saturday Evening, May 17th, : at 8.30 As this is a very important meeting all Directors and members are urged to attend.Messrs.P.D.McArthur and W.D.Lowe will be present to explain in detail the plans to set up a special fund.C.P.MacDonald, President P.D.McArthur, Secretary Log Lodge HUNTINGDON Will Open Saturday, May 17th REGULAR DINNERS ~~ AT, ALL TIMES Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMIE THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Telephone 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.ve py ee e eee e PrairieRangers Personal Appearances EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Huntingdon Fair Grounds EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Tougas & Nicholson Hall, Valleyfield, Que.EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at 5 p.m.over station WICY Malone, N.Y.EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Picard's Hall, Ste.Martine, Que.Don\u2019t Forge t STH ANNUAL LEGION TRACK and FIELD MEET SATURDAY, MAY 17th Sauve Park, Valleyfield 65 Events for Schools, Industries, Scouts, Cubs, Paraplegics, Registered Athletes and Legionaires.Feature Events:\u2014 Open mile by Canada\u2019s fastest \u2014 Tug of War by Industry\u2019s heaviest.For information write: D.M.WHITE, 8 Tully Tel.2889 Valleyfield Annual Piano Recital Saturday, May 17 8.15 p.m.HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL Pupils of Mrs.F.Mattice, assisted by vocal soloists and Highland Dancers Adults 50c Students 25c Proceeds to Barrie Memorial Hospital =\u2014 _\u2014 ~~ \u2014\u2014\u2014 Medical Notice My office will be closed from May 15 to June 15 Dr.Paul M.Girard | Huntingdon SOOO OP POPES IOO FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE SERVICE PHONE 362 CLIFFS CABS Huntingdon All passengers fully insured The Huntingdon Gleaner Dance Held to Close Nitro Bowling Season NITRO \u2014 The D.IL.Bowling League wound up its bowling season with a dance at the Company's Community Hall, at Nitro, on Friday, May 8th.The Hall was extensively decorated following the bowling theme with a thirteen foot bowling pin in the centre of the floor and red and white streamers fanning out to some forty pins along the walls.The \u201cShades of Blue\u201d orchestra from Montreal supplied the music and fifty trophies were presented to winning bowlers during the midnight intermission.Forty-four teams started the season but due to the completion of phases of the construction work at the Plant six teams dropped out during the season play.The league was operated in three sections With all teams participating in the playoff and the two men's sections playing off for the final honours.Tropby winners included the following: Ladies Section.Winning Team Seasons play \u2014 \u201cHot Shots\" \u2014 Capt.Mrs.Kelly.Winning Team Playoffs \u2014 \u2018\u2018Royals\" \u2014 Capt.Mrs.Hyatt.High Average: Mrs.C.Paige.High Triple: Miss B.Maither.High Single: Mrs.R.Swartz.Construction (Men) Winning Team season play \u2014 \u201cMarouders\u201d Capt.Leduc.High Average: G.Lapierre.High Single: G.Lapierre.High Triple: G.Lapierre.D.LL.and Nitro (Men) Winning Team Season play \u2014 \u201cLarks\u201d \u2014 Capt.R.Hunter.High Average: P.Leduc.High Single: D.Campbell.High Triple: D.Smith.The \u201cMarauders\u201d from the Construction section won the men's playoffs.Mr.Frank Shannon formerly of Kimberley, B.C., and now with the R.CAF.at St.Jonns, was weekend guest with Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan on Purvis Avenue.Miss Dorothy Leduc spent the past week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.McFaul and family, Mr.and Mrs.J.Parder were in Malone, N.Y.on Saturday.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson and Mr.G.Mac- Millan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, Saturday evening.Other callers in the evening were Miss Walker and Dr.A.A.and Mrs.White.Mrs.Dear is visiting at the home of her daughter.Mrs.McDonald.Master Garry Allen also spent the week-end with his grandmother at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson and Mr.and Mrs.Meadows and son all of Dixie, visited Mrs.Mary Anderson in the Huntingdon County Hospital and were guest of Miss Ida Anderson and Robert.Mrs.Arthur Peters, of Dorval, visited a day with her mother at | the Huntingdon County Hospital recently.Huntingdon Merchants Association NOTICE Our places of business will be closed all day Thursday, May 22nd, Ascension Day.ROSE BUSHES STEDMAN 5c.to $1.00 Store Huntingdon at \u2014 USED 1940 BUICK Sedan 1946 FORD | Ton Phone 822 CARS FOR SALE 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Coach 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan (Radio and Heater) 1940 De SOTO Sedan 1940 CHEVROLET Coach Truck 1947 MAPLE LEAF 3 Ton Truck 1950 CHEVROLET 4 Ton Pick-up Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Huntingdon 1 or 2 weeks old Special Prices For This Week ON STARTED CHICKS Barred Rock H.B.Mixed and Pullets or Cockerels Ormstown Co-Operative Hatchery Tel.Ormstown 98 r.2 or 207-J Mr.and Mrs.S.Clendening spent the day in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.R.Bourduas spent the past week-end in Montreal with relatives Mr.B.Bevan has returned from short time with his mother, Mrs.B.Bevan.Mrs.J.Senecal entertained the sewing group at her home, on Thursday evening.Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.C.Paige were Mr.and Mrs.PF.Richard, of Farnham, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Collins of Vallevfield.Mrs.A.MacKenzie entertained her Bridge Club last Wednesday evening.Mrs.C.Paige and Mrs.E.Halverson being the winners.Mr.and Mrs.C.Stevens of Montreal spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.Elson on Purvis Avenue.Miss D.Hyatt spent a day an Montreal, the past week.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Miss Vern Rutherford, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents and brother.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rutherford and Gordon.Mr.Gordon Rutherford spemt Saturday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton spent Morday in Montreal visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Clarke and Bobby.Recent guests at the home of Mr.J.J.McWhinnie, Russell and Bill included Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr of Howick, Mr.Garnet McWhinnie and Jim, also a friend, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman McWhin- nie and family, of Howick.Mr Walter Walsh, of Hunting- Vancouver, B.C.after spending a| 1 Tuesday to Thursday and they Mrs.night and returned on Monday.Keen interest competitions which feature prowess in wood chopping, wood sawing and other events of like nature.The children and grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol gathered at their home, on Sunday, in remembrance of Mother's Day.All told, there were 20 present and each one remembered Mrs.McNicol with a suitable gift.Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun is undergoing tests at the Western Hospital in Montreal.While in the city she is staying with Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Dick: Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie enjoyed 4 bus trip to New York City last week where Mr.Currie attended the State Masonic Convention as delegate for the Fort Covington Masons\u2019 Lodge ef which he is Master.The Convention Jasted through returned home the latter part of tho week.While in New York Mr.and Currie stayed at the Hotel Statler.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Marchand.Montreal wire guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Kokko over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.A.Coburn visited Master David Coburn at Bishops College during the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Calhoun.Heather, Dougy and Bruce spent the week-end at Lac-Des-Isles.Mrs.Jacques Turnbull, Mrs.J E.Sullivan, Mrs.C E.Lagden were guests of Mrs.T.C.Watson.Drum- mondville at an Art Exhibit on Thursday.AL a meeting held Thursday evening, the Howard Smith Beaver \u201cS\u201d Tennis Club presented the following slate of officers for the coming season: President, L.Mitchell; Honorary President: H.6.Spencer; Secretary-Treasurer: F.Laberge; Match Committee: R.Boisvert, R.Bodie; Counts and Purchasing: Mr.R.Reany, W.H.F.don, visited on Thursday at the McWhinnie home, He was a fellow patient of Mr.McWhinnie recently while he was in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.| Bride-to-Be Honoured | On Saturday evening.May 10th, ! Mrs.David Forrester was hostess at chair, tastefully decorated in pink and white.Little Miss Carole Forrester, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bert For- rester, who is only three years old, presented the bride-to-be with a beautiful corsage of spring flowers.Little Misses Betty Cairncross and Shirley Forrester, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Cairncross and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Forrester, respectively, then carried in a prettily decorated basket of pink and white filled with gifts for the guest of honour.When all the gifts had been opened and passed around for all to admire, Beryl graciously thanked everyone and asked all to visit her in her new home.During the evening, Mrs.Bert Forrester favoured all by rendering a solo, \u201cMay the Good Lord Bless and Keep You\".She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.Robt.McCaig.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Then all departed wishing Beryl and George much happiness.Brysonville Community Club News On Friday evening, May 9th, the usual card party and dance was held in the Brysonville Community Club Hall with an average attendance.Euchre was played and the lucky prize-winners wefc as follows: ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.Angus Black of Aubrey: ladies 2nd, Mrs.Kenneth Mac- Donald; gents 1st, Mr.Donald Mc- Cormick; gents 2nd, Mr.Ross Boyd of Ormstown.Tickets were drawn for the table prizes which went to +Mrs.Angus Black and Mr.Lorne | Forrester.| Lunch was served by the North Brysonville group followed by music and dancing.The music was supplied by Mrs.Glen Ovans, Mr.Oakley McRae and Mr.Harvey Reddick, while Mr.Ross | Boyd was the square dance caller.The president, A.A.Tannahill, announced that another card party and dance would be held in two weeks.In all probability, this will be the last club until next fall.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish, Ann, Heather and Patricia, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home in \u201cThe Corners\u201d.Mrs.Gwen Lough and twin sons, Jim and John, were also week-end guests at the same home.| Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield, of | [shir sum spent the week-end at their summer home here.| Mrs.Helen Peddie and Mr.Jim ;of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr \u2018and Mrs.Bert Peddie.i Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie, of Howick, and Mr.and Mrs.Thos.{ Bell, Connie and George, of Hunt | ingdon, were guests on Mother's Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill and Nelson.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen and family included Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Goodall and son David, of Sutton: Cullen and Mr.Norman Cullen, all Miss Barbara Gandron, Miss Ethel of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie visited on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre and Audrey and Mr.Peter Avon, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the McIntyre home here.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Gordon were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.MacMillan and family, Frankdin.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill spent Monday afternoon in Montreal.'Dundee i DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.Howard Fraser 'attended the Intercollegiate Woodsmen's Competition, which was held at Middlebury, last Saturday.Howard is a member of a team from Gregory: League Representative: O.Lussier; Representing Ladies: Marcelle Caza, Dorothy Cecile.The memberships for the coming vear will be as follows: Female Mill Employees, $3.00: Outside Female Members, $6.00; Male Mill Employees, $5.00: Outside Male Members, | is taken in these, Council Meetings + VILLAGE OF HOWICK The regular May meeting of the Council of the Village of Howick was hald Monday, May 5th, and was called to order by the Mayor, Mr.Isidore Jeanneau, at 820 pm: DST.All the councillors were present.An order fro mthe Court of Social Welfare fixing the domicile of Francine Bergevin as Howick, was received and upon motion of Paul Labage, seconded by Alfred Allen, the secretary was instructed to advise the Court that the person was not and never had been a resident of the Vilage of Howick.Councillor Ralph Reddick gave notice that at the next meeting of Council he would move or couse to be moved the adoption of a By-law regulating and restricting the type and conditions of buildings which might be erected within the Village limits, such Bylaw to be known as the Building By-law.The following bills were upon motion of Romeo Dubus, seconded by Paul Laberge, ordered paid: Fire insurance $36., garbage disposal $72.: work on snow fence $17.60; lighting $60.67, street numbers $31.20; Dept.Roads $10.No further business offering, upon motion of Councillor R.Reddick the meeting adjourned at 9.50 pm.Parish of ST.SACREMENT The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement was held on Monday.May 5th, and was called to order by TRES period of a world in revolution.In China, through village outpost work, people are trained basically and Educationally.In India, where the minds and hearts of the people are fundamentally good, with government assistance through their pertod of trail they could be eventually won from Comunism.The people In most of the Asean Countries are sick at heart, puzzled and bewildered.IL is Miss Pelton's bellef that Canadians probably are the only people who have beey so blessed during this period of a World Revolution and have the opportunity to aid these people and strengthen them privilege of hearing Miss Pelton speak are never left in doubt as to \u2018her sincerity with a gift of oratory | wirthy of the most distinguished Parliamentarian.Each point is driven home swiftly with sincere feeling from one who has travelled in China, Japan, Formosa, and the entire Dominion for the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society.| The result is indeed inspiring, challenging.and worthy of much speculation.There is a drive under way to gain 10,000 new members and 10 new groups for the Soclety.The most important attribute required for this accomplishment is to know about the work and organization we are trying to strengthen.Miss Pelton answered the questions that are so often asked, \u201cWhat are Missions and Why?\" As faithful witnesses of Christ we are the mission of the Church.What has the Church Done?Only the Church remained intack throughout the war years and still does through this AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The Late Mrs.V.Bonsecour 6 Bay St, Ormstown.on SATURDAY, MAY 17th The following: 7-piece dining room set, carpet 9 x 12, antique Duncan Fyfe sofa, love seat, 2 couches and mattresses, 2 beds, vanity dresser, desk, radio, phonograph and records, two book cases, chairs, tables, rocking chairs, oil cloth, venetian blinds, drapes, armchair, electric iron, grill toaster, mirrors, comforters and woollen blankets, large trays, dishes, silverware, kitchen clock, trunks, suitcases, pots and pans, 2 tin cupboards, coal ofl stove, coal oil lamps, picture frames, wringer, wash stand and tubs, 12-ft.stepladder, 8-ft.stepladder, snow fence, Jumber, fence posts, sprinkling can, 50 feet of hose and reel, skiis, snow shoes, tubs, pails, tin, wire, lawn mower, oll drums, oil drum stands, apple barrels, hydraulic jack, garden tools and many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sal \"Barr visited on Sunday at the home | \u20ac to begin at 1 pm.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.500 Ormstown [ AUCTION SALE | To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Ulric Parent, 4th Concession, 2 miles South of St.Louis Village MONDAY, MAY 16th The following: 19 head of high grade Ayrshire cattle, 11 pure-bred, 3 to freshen at time of sale, 10 heavy in milk, 3 to freshen in the fall, two 2-year- old open heifers, 1 calf, 2 1/2-year- old bull.Young team of good general purpose horses.Ford tractor and plough, almost new, M.-D.hay loader, side rake, M.-H.mowing machine, dump rake, 2-furrough plough, C.H.; single- furrough plow; M.-D.seeder; Mec.5-ft.binder; 12-ft.harrows; grubber: single cultivator: double wagon and rack; milk wagon; dump cart; manure sleigh; buggy.cutter; box sleigh; fanmers; ladders; set 2,000-1b.scales; 2 sets double harn~ ess; express harness; wheelbarrow.Chairs, shovels, forks and many other articles used about the farm too numerous to mention.Terms of sale: Cash.] ) Al $7.00; Junior Members, $1.50.An active staff is required in the a miscellaneous shower given ini Mrs H W.Brown, Mrs.R na jBhil field to do educational work, honour of her nicce.Miss Beryl Colhoun, Mrs.1.M.Anderson, Mrs, [50 that the boys and girls may Forrester, whose marriage has been wo 10ucks, Mrs.W.FE.Kilgour, (Brow to be strong lay people and arranged to take place this summer.Mrs.R.Hatfield, Mrs.G.Graham, be sufficiently educated ta tench On her arrival, Beryl was complete- (Miss Holmes and Miss Rachel Page [their own people through their own ly taken by surprise to hear the ang Miss B.G.Kilgour attended iTheological College.The people of strains of the wedding march, which an inspirational meeting held in the [Formesa are vertle, of unusual cour- was played by Mrs.obert McCaig.Melville Presbyterian Church, Mont- ge and great Character.The call and to find more than 30 relatives, real, on Thursday evening.Miss \u2018bere ds the need of eight more friends and neighbours awaiting Laura K.Pelton was guest speaker.workers.A graduate nurse who her.There were 125 representatives Will have no plush sent.job, a When she had recovered from the from 17 Churehes present at the [social science student, a university shock she was ushered to the bride's meting Those who have had the |\\gradunte to teach at Tarpan Uni versity and other for Hospital and educational work.These things cannot be achieved with the re sources at present avallable and unless these things are made possible to fight against this fast changing world of Revolution the Escalation of Communism, in ten years it may be too late to accept the challenge, to hold our Christian way of living.Stores in Ormstown will Page Eleven the Mayor, Mr.Jas.A.Cullen, at 210 pm.DST.The (following councillors were present: Harold Robertson, Emile Bergevin, Joseph Gegné and Clarence Kerr.Upon motion of Councillor Harold Robertson, seconded by Coun.Joseph Gagné, the secretary was instructed to write to Mr.A Le barge asking if it would be possible to obtain a pension for Mr.Norman Logan on account of his physical disabilities.A letter from Attorney representing Mr.Joseph Arcoite, was read, and the secretary ordered to forward same to Counsel representing the Parish.It was moved by Councillor Kerr, seconded by Councillor Emile Ber- gevin, and adopted, that commens- ing with the regular meeting of Council for the month of June, 1952, that sessions of Council shall be held on the first Thursday each month, during the summer period, at 8.30 pm.DST.Two Welfare Cards, covering welfare service to Yvan Leboeuf and Jean Guy Leboeuf, were received and upon motion of Emile Berge- vin, seconded by Harold Robertson, the Mayor was authorized to sign some on behalf of the Parish.\u2018The following bills were, upon mo- ton of Joseph Gagné, seconded by Emile Bergevin, ordered paid: Comité Central des Chemin D'Hiver, $172.50, Burton Redick, putting up and taking down snow fence, $10.; Clifford Craig, hauling gravel, $36.There being no further business, upon motion of Coun.Haroki Robertson, the meeting adjourned at 350 pm.STUBBORN HUNTER PICTON, Ont.(CP) \u2014 After a nine-hour chase using three dogs in relays, Kenneth McConnell, lighthouse keeper on the Pale Ducks island, bagged a 40-pound wolf.Many sheep had been viç- tims of wolves in this district.CUSTOM TANNING .Since 1887 we dress deer hide for windbreakers.Also harness leather, leather belting.We dress small furs: rabbits, foxes, bears, ete.v J.T.Galarneau, Tanner, Phone 1183-W-2 St.Timothée Well Drilling Notice | am now in a position to do your Well Drilling.We can supply any make of pump.Fer further information Plume or See EDMOUR GALIPEAU, ATHELSTAN, QUE.Phone 5544 Huntingdon CPL POOP IDSC ODOE0800808008000000 NOTICE be closed on Thursday, May 22nd, and Monday, May 26th, but will be open all day on Wednesdays prior and after these holidays.ORMSTOWN MERCHANTS\u2019 ASSOCIATION Tuesday, May 20, and each and machinery \u2014 try us.Huntingdon Commission Sales following Tues.at 8.30 p.m.For highest prices for your livestock, farm produce Horses, cows, grain and machinery among articles already in for next week's sale.For particulars phone Huntingdon 649 and 987 or Ormstown 500 BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer 80 - Monday, Fully Accredited Sires BRAMPTON VERY GOO Beacon out of Brampton Very females are bred to this very f including one excellent working in October.PINETREE ves by him in the sale.All machinery used about including milking machine, milk Holland hay baler.Cattle to start at For catalogs wri 20477 Lakeshore Road M.E.BINZ, owner TOM WHITTAKER, auctioneer Sir George Williams College in Montreal.He left last Wednesday Sale to begin at 1 pm.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.Vaccinated resented\u2014 Good Basil.ashionably bred bull.BRAMPTON BASIL OF PINN\u201439 daughters sell, they're milking at a fifty pound rate as second calf heifers.BRAMPTON JESTER STANDARD 2nd-\u20144 daughters including 3 excellent with big production records.MAXWELTON ROYAL GBORGE\u2014seeveral daughters selling Jerseys are Economical Producers They produce more per acre of land Purebred Jersey Auction Sale COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF SUN-0-VAL JERSEY HERD -80 May 19th Blood Tested BEACON -120595- by Brampton Most of the im~-cald on a 10,000 lbs, record, calving SPORTING CAPTAIN-\u2014several junior heifer cal- EVERYTHING MUST SELL AS THE FARM IS SOLD the farm cooler, combine, 1 p.m.D.S.Time at 1030 am, tor and New te\u2014 SUN-O-VAL FARM, Baie d\u2019Urfe PHILIP LALONDE, herdsman JAMES BREMNER, sale mgr Page Twelve W.A.Sponsors Fashion Show At Chateauguay Heights \"CHATEAUGUAY Predominating colours, gray and blue, worn with a bright flash of red or bril- Hant green highlighted the Spring end Summer Fashion Show.It was sponsored by Group IT of the Woman's Association of St.Andrew's United Church held recently in the Heights Recreation Club house with Mrs.R.H.Cassidy and Mrs.R.B.McGregor conveners.- : © Beachwe = spdriswaar.suits, dresses, h and+ handbags were previewed for the, tators who filled the 1! to capacity, by a group of local models, which in- Juded the following: Mrs.Bruce Wehster, the Misses Barbara Boyd, Barbara Allen, Muriel Hay, Mrs.Charles Rowe, Mrs.O.Bradley, Mrs.L.H.Melville, Mrs.L.Poland, Miss J, Reynolds, Mrs.R.Marlowe, Mrs.T.Reid, Mrs.L.Clackett and Mrs.G.Conquergood, director, with Mrs.frene Wilson of Leathercraft of Malvern, co-ordinating and giving the commentary.\u2018Mr.Norman Brown provided the musical accompaniment for the show, which was presented on a stage and runway, in a summer garden setting which featured a flowered trellis, through which the models made their entrances and exits.Leathercraft of Malvern (Canada Lid.) of Montreal featured bathing suits, beach ensembles, play suits, slacks and imported wool suits, Allf the hats worn by the models were from Margot and Hélène Salon de Modes, Montreal, the afternoon and evening dresses were by \u2018Phyllis King\u201d Couturier Shoppe, also of Montreal.The bathing suits shown were one-piece suits, one in navy blue, one in brilliant satin lastex was worn under a skirt, another of lastex had a casual beach coat, a 5 piece play suit was also modelled as well as the new tapered slacks in blue with suede leather jacket.Two tailored suits of Irish linen, one worn with a white hat of silk straw with a blue flower to tone in with the suit, the other one had a slimming skirt, a fawn Milan straw hat.with green trimming and green ve There were several stunning imported wool suits, in navy with red accessories, another in the new shade of royal purple with gold beret, gold jerkin and white blouse.A camel hair coat in biscuit colour had deep pockets, the new chain belt with gloves to match, the hat was adorned with little yellow A cape outfit consisting ot mauve tweed coat, plain skirt with plaid jacket and cape.was worn with an old rose hat.Town suits of gray one of worsted had plain gray skirt, with hat and hag of coloured straw, a suit of Cashmere, shown at the Festival of Britain, had a coat of diagonal weave, and navy straw hat.One pretty afternoon dress in rustina shade had a sailor collar, 3 shell pearl buttons on the left side of the skirt, a pocket with a shell pearl button on the right side, with hat and matching bag of straw.Another of shantung taffeta had dolman sleeves and hat of embroid- cred milan.} A gold tone silk organza was worn with a hat that blended with the gold and had a red vell.A black and white sleeveless dress with sweetheart neckline and black velvet belt was worn with a red hat.Several beautiful evening gowns of crisp nylon net in shrimp, gold #triped, mauve, porcelain blue and orchid were also modelled.- The fashion show highlight was the bridal party: The bride, Miss Barbara Boyd, wore a floor length dress of heavy white embroidered dlk and carried a bouquet of Ber- were dressed alike in pink nylon net, with bolero, shoulder length veils of maline and carried Colonial bouquets.The mother of the bride, Mrs.L.H.Melville wore a beige dress with lace bodice, deep U.neckline with rhinestone trim, and tiny peplum.The bridal bouquets were donated by A.Eastwood, Florist, Lachine, Que.the floral decorations from \u2018Pinkerton Flowers, Ltd.Montreal.Decorating\u2014Mr.and Mrs.T.Big- nell; Stage Setting\u2014 Mr.Bruce Webster; Advertising \u2014 Mrs.W.Winkler.\u2018There were numerous door prizes contributed by Henry Morgan & Co.Ltd.the T.Eaton Co., Stirling Woollen & Silk, Ltd, Assoclated Textiles, Boston Belts, Astrid Beauty Salon, Canadian Playing Card Co., Mr.K.A.Rodgers, Mr.L.T.Booth, Huntingdon Dry Cleaners and many others.Mrs.Cassidy expressed appreciation to all who had helped to make the Fashion Show a success, which was brought to a close with the singing of \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d Junior Branch of W.A.Entertains Last Friday afternoon was a happy occasion of the 7 to 12 year olds of St.George's Anglican Church.Having graduated from the Little Helpers, they were organized into a Junior Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary in January, with Mrs.J.Johnson as leader, and wishing to show the progress they had made, their parents and friends were invited to attend one of their meetings.Mrs.J.Johnson presided and during the Worship Service an impressive Candle lighting ceremony entitled \u201cThe Father of Lights\u201d was carried out by 11 children.This was followed by a brief business period when Judity Smythe, Junior secretdry called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting and Janet Smith gave the treasurer's report.An impromptu programme, consisting of a piano solo by Suzanne Drolet, a recitation, \u201cMy Pussy\u201d, by Susanna Bradley, a piano solo by Louise Airlie, and a song, \u201cChristopher Robin\", Dawn Johnson, was much enjoyed.\u2018The hand work done by the children was on display.It included a crib quilt, little fawn pussy cats were blanket stitched on alternating squares of pink and blue material, with pink and blue border, was very much admired, as well as the woollen balls made by the boys, which are to be sent to St.Luke's Hospital at Aklavik, India being the country they had studied about in their mission study period, the children had made a Frieze, depicting the varied activ- itles of life in India, which they called the India Road, and which received favourable comment.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by members of the Senior Branch W.A., assist- 'ed by the Juniors.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McGlashan left last week by motor for Toronto, Ont., where they are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Graham.They were accompanied by Mrs.L.R.Taylor, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Window and other relatives.Miss Marjorie Simpson spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, J.A.Simpson at Noyan, Que.Mrs.W.E.Jobson and son Anthony and Mrs.E.Bryandal of Montreal, were guests on Wednesday of Mrs.Ernest Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Haydn Dickenson and Mrs.James Bowers of St.Lambert, Que., were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.J.R.Dickenson.The Misses Elizabeth and Marion muda lilies.The bridesmaids, Mrs.McKell spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert @ruce Webster and Miss Muriel Hay McKell, Riverfield, Que.Cr Clean up - Paint up - Plant up - Light up Time for 1952 700 Villages, Towns and Cities are getting ready for the 1952 Beautification Campaign.They're planning to make their Community a Better Place to live in.Huntingdon in front rank brightly painted.Put by keeping your property LOWE BROS.PAINTS and VARNISHES, KEM- TONE and SUPER KEM-TONE \u2014 are best for true colour harmony.GIVE YOUR ICE BOX a coat of FRIGEN ENAMEL \u2014 FRIGEN KITS have the Enamel, Brush, Sandpaper, Paint Mixer and Brush Cleaner all in one simple package at only $2.20.4 Call and see our Colourscope, which shows 90 colours of possibilities in harmony with which to decorate your home interior.TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.have a large stock of asphalt Shingles in all the latest colours.Roll Brick and Stone Siding, Insulated Brick and Stone Roll Roofing, Siding, Aluminum Siding, Asbestos Siding.LUMBER, Scantlings and Matched Spruce Doors - Mouldings - Plywood.WALLBOARD for Ceilings and Walls.ARBORITE and PANELYTE and Chrome Mould- mgs.+.QUAKER TILED WALL COVERING \u2014 an oil- doth base with baked tile finish.Price 91c per running ft.54\" wide.OUR TRUCK IS ALWAYS PASSING YOUR DOOR \u2014 Phone your requirements and we will deliver.We, can supply all your building needs.TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.24 Lake Street.Phone 5151 Huntingdon, P.Q.The Huntingdon Gleaner Electric Power Will Be Off Sunday, May 18th From 1 a.m, to 6 a.m.Owing te necessary work which has to be carried out at the Substation in Huntingdon we shall be forced to interrupt your power service from | a.m.to 6 a.m.on Sunday, May |8th.We hope you will be able to make the necessary arrangements so that this will cause you as little inconvenience as possible.Incidentally, the work is being done in order to assure satisfactory electrical service in the future.The Shawinigan Water &Power Co.CANADIAN PRESS The big three-day steel strike in the United States was ended last week but some steel firms were balking at heating their open hearths and blast furnaces again for fear that another sudden strike would wreck the expensive facilities.They demanded \u2018assurance of continuing operations.\u201d It ap peared it would take as long as 10 days to get production in full blast again.President Truman had seized the steel plants in an effort to avert the strike for higher wages, but Federal District Judge David Pine at Washington ruled that the president acted illegally and unconstitutionally, and declared the mills must be returned to thelr owners.Then the US.circuit court of appeals put the mills back into temporary possession of the government pending an appeal of the whole fight to the supreme court.Meantime however the 650/000 members of the CIO.United Steel Workers Union walked out and stayed out until last Friday when the C.I.O.chief, Philip Murray, called it off on Truman's plea.President Truman called a meeting with unlon and industry chiefs in an effort to arrange a new agreement between the industry \u2018and the union, and talks were held at Washington on Saturday.The union was holding out for a 26- cents-an-hour \u201cpackage\u201d boost as recommended by the Wage Stabilization Board.Big Oil Tie-up Apart from the steel uproar, the United States was hit by a walkout of 80,000 employees of the oil industry.The coalition of oil union headed by the Oil Workers International Union at Denver sought a 25-cents-an-hour wage increase and night-shift differentials.Average wage at present is from $2 to $2.10.One of the first major results of the oil plant walkout was an air force order to curtail all flying hours outside of actual operations in Korea.The US.Air Force at Washington sent out the order that \u201cdue to air force stock levels, all flying outside the Korean theatre is restricted to the minimum required to continue \u2018raining, perform essential command missions and absolutely essential administrative flights.\u201d Commercial airlines appeared to be maintaining service by getting fuel wherever they could, but the government was trying to stave off runs on filling stations by motorists and other private users of petroleum products.Federal officials at Washington issued statements emphasizing that reserve stocks of fuels were at record highs.The oil industry in the United States has traditionally enjoyed good labor relations, making government officials optimistic that there would be an early settlement of the labor dispute.In Texas, 3.000 employees of the Phillips Petroleum Company had already accepted an increase of 15 cents, which Washington officials hoped would set a pattern for negotiations with other ofl companies.British Air Triumph The new British jetliner, the Comet, landed at Johannesburg in South Africa after a 6.663-mile flight from London In just under x hours.The flight which pioneer- \u20ac world\u2019s first jet passenger service included one stretch on which the sleek four-jet transport exceeded her own test performances by reaching a speed of 525 miles an hour.Her scheduled time from London to Johannesburg was 23 hours and 40 minutes, and this included five stopovers.For most of the distance the big Jet alrliner cruised at an econo mical speed of 490 miles an hour, at an altitude of 40,000 feet.She was favored by fine weather throughout the flight except for a rain storm over Africa Her scheduled time of 23 hours and 40 minutes compares with 29 hours 20 minutes for conventional alr- liners flying a route via Calro, Which : 8.641 miles.e Comet carried a full - load of 36 passengers, mail Pond baggage, Passengers reported a relaxing trip in the pressurize cabin, They ate and slept in com fort, untroubled by tremors or bumps.Labor Party Active Three ministers of the former British Labor government stumped the country at the week-end in a surge of activity designed to revive party prestige.Herbert Morrison, the former foreign secretary.told a meeting at Cardiff there had been \u2018much exaggeration\u201d in the anti-Labor press of the recent policy differences within the Social- Ist party.Hugh Dalton, former chancellor of the exchequer, called for a four- power conference \u201cwithout delay\" to discuss the question of all- German elections, and told his audience at Bishop Auckland that no more time should be wasted in exchanging notes with the Russian Communist government.Woodrow Wyatt, a junior minister in the old Labor regime, said in a speech at Chippenham, Wilt- shire, that Britain should join the projected European Army since \u201conly British soldiers are capable of keeping an eye on German soldiers.\u201d He sald \u201cit is not safe to hand over control of German rearmament to the French, Italians and Dutch.\u201d Japan Restores Quiet Japan celebrated its official Independence Day soberly on Saturday.Elaborate security plans were carried out by thousands of police but there was no repetition of the violent rioting which broke out during May Day celebrations last Thursday.Thousands of steel-helmeted police were stationed around the Imperial Palace to watch for agitators and any persons carrying arms, but only about 15,000 turned up to hear Emperor Hirohito make a brief address in his first public address since the Japanese peace treaty went into effect a few days earlier.Emperor Hirohito told his subjects that the Pacific war had been a \u201cmistake we must resolve not to repeat.\u201d Annual Hay Crops Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 A joint meeting of the Women's Association and Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Kensington United Church, met at the home of Mrs.D.L.Brown on Thursday afternoon.A good number of members and visitors were present.Mrs.E.Salter, President of the Association, opened the meeting, roll call by Mrs.Robert Crawford.Letters were read; Mrs.Mary White took over and opened the Auxiliary meeting with Scripture reading; letters were read; mieet- ing ended with a hymn.Delicious refreshments were served, The Misses Margaret, Evelyn and Merle Brown spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Knox and daughter Eleanor visited at the home of Mr.Arthur Goodfellow over the week-end; Mrs.Herman McGibbon and son Dale, Mr.Marvin and Mrs.W.Crawford phere eve- mn ts at the same home.Lng sue Crawford motored to Montreal on Sunday evening to visit her mother at the General Hospital, who underwent an operation on her eye.All are pleased to know Mrs.J.Wilson is doing nicely and looking forward to her homecoming.Mr.Marvin Crawford and his mother motored to Ottawa the past week-end and were guests at Mr.and Mrs.T.Knox\u2019.On way home (they stopped for a visit with Mr.and Mrs.H.Balkwell.| Mr.and Mrs.R.Crawford, son william and Mrs.W.Crawford and Mr.W.Seaward visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Baxter on Saturday.Mrs, Robert Whitehead has returned to her home after spending the winter months in the City of Montreal.Service was cancelled at Ken- sington on Sunday due to the joint service at Powerscourt.Sacrament service was conducted by Rev.T.Knowles.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus McPherson spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter; also visited at the Barrie Memorial Hospital to visit the father who is in for treatment of a stomach ailment.Reports are that Mr.Salter is doing nicely.Mr.Archie Lewin was a visitor at the King home Sunday, afterwards visiting at the Barrie Memorial Hospital in the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.King, to visit his wife, who is a patient there and who is reported to be doing nicely.Seeding is well along and farmers are taking a little rest, now the wet weather has come.Mr.Billy Brown and G.Daoust spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.Kenneth MeClenaghan, from Lacolle, is spending a few weeks\u2019 holiday with his grandmother, Mrs.H.Wilson, | \u2018Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.and \u2018Mrs.W.A.Crawford of Edmonton, Alta, are visiting her sister, Mrs.Carl Ewing and brother-in- law, Mr.Johnston and other relatives in Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Kenneth Earl and Children of Barlville, N.Y.visited with Mrs.Allderdice and other friends in this community on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson of Malone, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Miss Anderson.Communion service was held on Sunday afternoon when Ken- Annual hay crops can help materially when roughage feeds are | short because of winterkilling of legumes.Many annual hay crops: will produce considerably more | roughage per acre than a first year hay field in which legumes have been killed.Their main disadvantage is the cost of seed, fertilizer, and labour in preparing the land.But situations do arise when this extra cost Is justified to tide the herd over a difficult period.In order to supply reliable information on the value of various annual crops for hay, a number of these crops have been tested at the Experimental Station, Fredericton, says T.C.Chiasson, for a ten-year period.Crops tested were oats; oats and peas; oats, peas and vetch: oats and rye; six varieties of millet, sudan grass and sorghums.Results indicated that oats is the most reliable and adaptable annual hay crop tested.Good yield of oats hay were secured under a variety of conditions such as wet or dry seasons, light and heavy land and early or late seasons.In addition it possessed other advantages over the other crops.For instance, seed 18 relatively inexpensive and usually available on the farm.Secondly, oats-hay can be cured easily during good weather in July while crops like millet, which are not harvested until September, ase usually difficult to cure.Thirdly, weeds are not as much of a problem in oats as in crops like millet.Most weeds present in oats will be cut before they ripen seed.Yields of oats-hay at the Station averaged 3.04 tons per acre over & five-year perlod.A mixture of oats and peas during the same period averaged 3.01 tons per acre.The mixture of oats and peas is one of the most satisfactory annual hay crops tested.Peas, being a legume, increase the amount of protein in the feed and this forage will most nearly take the place of clover as a hay crop.A mixture of two bushels of oats and one bushel of peas per acre has been found satisfactory.The variety Chancellor is the most suitable variety of peas for this purpose.Any variety of oats is suitable provided it is cut for hay when the oats is in the milk stage.TRIP FROM ARCTIC MONTREAL, (OP) \u2014 Because he was wanted as a witness in a court case here, 8gt.Victor Cormier of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came out of the Arctic circle before his leave was due.He travelled by dog team, airplane and train to testify in a damage claim agalnat the crown arising from an accident here more than a year ago.HISTORIC COACH NEW GLASGOW, N.S.(CP) \u2014A coach, or barouche, has been presented to the town for use at civic functions.The venerable conveyance is a gift from the 100-year- old Church Livery Stables, and was presented by heirs of John D.Church who died recently.sington congregation joined with Powerscourt.Owing much sickness among the members there was not a large representation from Kensington.Rev.Knowles conducted the service and Rev.M.McDowell of Montreal presided at the organ.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Wallace of Smiths Falls, On{.,, were Saturday overnight guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wale.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.McHardy were Mr.George McHardy and Pte Stewart Swan- ston and friend.Pte.Swanston is at his home in Burke, N.Y., on a 30 day leave after being stationed in Iceland for the past year.Fairly Small Plants Best in Making Hedge It is better to use fairly smaii plants in planting a hedge, says B.W.Oliver, assistant, ornamental horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Two-year-old plants from seed are excellent for most deciduous hedges and four years for conifers, The first spring after planting, deciduous hedges should be cut down to within a few inches of the ground.If older bushy plants are used cut them back almost to the base of last year\u2019s growth.This causes the plant to throw out numerous new shoots close to the ground.In the case of conifers, cut off only about half of last year's growth.Hedges must be slipped each year to keep them in good shape.Never let a hedge reach the desired height before starting to trim it.This will result in a busy top on tall leafless stems.The correct time to trim will vary with the locality and the season.In general, hedges should be trimmed when the active perlod of new growth is about at an end.In most parts of Canada this will be at the end of June or early July for deciduous plants and about September first for conifers.Hedges should be clipped during cool, dull spells of weather to avoid tip burning.The reason for clipping towards the end of the growing season is largely one of economy.Hedges trimmed at this time rarely grow enough to get out of shape during the remainder of the season and will look untidy only for two or three weeks in June.BOOMING COMMUNITY VULCAN, Alta, (CP) \u2014 Long- famed as having more grain elevators for its size than any other town in Canada, Vulcan now has new claims to fame.It has the first gas-air-mix plant and underground distribution system to be installed on the prairies.* LOTS OF TREES EDMONTON, (CP) \u2014 More than 2,000,000 young trees from the nursery stations at Brooks, Oliver and Indian Head will be avallable for planting on Alberta farms this spring.Disease Losses Of Different Types Animal disease brings about & loss to the owner in two distinct Ways.Firstly, there are the direct and measurable losses which occur when an animal dies or has to be destroyed as the result of disease.Secondly, and probably more costly, is the loss which\u2019 results through such things as a drop or cessation of milk flow or egg production, the stoppage or slowing of growth as a result of unthriftiness, and the slowness of development in market animals.The most successful livestock men are those who keep abreast of the latest developments in matters of disease control, parasites and other ailments likely to affect the kind of livestock with which they are concerned, and thus are able to keep losses of both kinds to a minimum.Even the most conservative of estimates, of course, would indicate that despite all the advances which have been made in livestock health work the total loss to the industry every year, both directly and indirectly, is extremely heavy.However, that it is possible for the average man to become sufficiently famikar with the more common diseases, parasites or other troubles which may afflict his livestock has been demonstrated through the success of those men who have been able to build up barriers against disease, and have utilized veterinary and other services to full advantage.It is recognized that not every livestock raiser can expect to develop the skill of a trained veterinarian in the diagnosis and treatment of disease.But what is being done by many is to become familiar enough with the most common ailments so that they can be recognized in their early stages and prompt action taken.Often it is such prompt action which can save à lot of later trouble and expense.Breakage of Silos OTTAWA \u2014 Grass silage and the use of forage harvesters tend to increase silo pressures by 50 to 75 per cent.As a result a number of silos on farms have cracked or have completely broken down.When silos were filled with corn by the corn binder method the crop dried off considerably during harvesting operations.When a harvester is used for direct cutting, the corn frequently has more moisture on ensiling and the weight per cubic foot materially increases, Wm.Kalbfleisch, Agricultural Engineer, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, points out.Grass silage that is relatively dry weighs about 50 to 60 pounds per cubic foot.Wet grass silage may weigh 75 pounds and thus increases pressures inside the silo.For grass silage and damp corn, many silos require additional reinforcing hoops.The following will serve as a guide to these reinforcing requirements.Silos 14 feet in diameter and 30 feet high should have one reinforcing bar one-half inch in diameter, spaced one foot apart at the bottom 8 feet of the silo.As the pressure is less towards the top of the silo, smaller diameter rods are used on the upper sections of silos.Precautions For Safely Handling Farm Tractor Fire insurance figures continue to show that tractors still remain something of a \u201cbad-man\u201d on many farms.And there is no reason why this should be, experts point out, if a few simple precautions are observed.Here are a few pointers to take the fire risk out of tractors: (1) Keep the tractor well serviced.The chief fire hazards are mufflers, gasoline lines and the ignition system.(2) Under no circumstances do any repair work to a tractor in a building where fire could do extensive damage.Distance is the greatest protection and the cheapest.A minimum distance is 80 feet from any main building.Flaming gasoline spreads rapidly and much material around a farm Is often dry and inflammable.(3) Combustible material on the tractor or nearby can be a serious fire risk.Chaff can accumulate on the engine, pile up on the muffer or get sufficiently in contact with heated parts to cause a flash fire.In starting the engine it may backfire and ignite inflammable material nearby.(4) Drive the tractor around the farm with the same care and attention given to driving a car on a crowded highway.To sum up the experts\u2019 advice: use good judgment at all times and the farm tractor will no longer be a possible farm fire hazard.Farm Homes Go Modern The old \u201cforty-acre\u201d farm kitchen is going modern.In the current transformation of Canadian farm homes, the kitchen seems to be the room getting the most attention, writes Ethel Chapman, who was for many yéars woman's editor of Farmer's Magazine.Miss Chapman has found that within the last few years big farm kitchens have been divided to provide a modern kitchen-dining room with a separate utility room where the men can wash-up, where the laundry can be done, or a little pig warmed and fed in an emergency.Running water was only a dream of most Canadian farm women 30 years ago.Today, farm water systems are being installed at an amazing rate.Electricity is rapidly reaching even the farthest of the back concessions.Houses built 30 years ago without a clothes closet from ground floor to attic are getting new storage space.Kitchen cupboards are being installed with such enthuslasm there's scarcely a spot left to hang a calendar.Central heating is transforming farm home architecture, according to Miss Chapman.It is no longer necessary to keep a room closed for warmth, so partitions are being taken out to throw two rooms into one or to make wide archways joining halls and living- rooms.Windows are being enlarged and new windows added.The picture-win- dow is finding real popularity.Wednesday, May 14th, 1952 Applying Lime To Farm Soils Lime compounds, where they are found to be necessary as a means of reducing soil acidity, may be applied at any time of the year but it is usually most convenient to make the application in Fall or early Spring.If the application is to plowed land in the Fall the usual Spring cultivation will incorporate the liming materials with the surface soil.Even distribution is important and this is best accomplished by the use of a lime or fertilizer spreader.When a machine 18 not to be had the materials may be distributed by shovel from a wagon box.In some cases application is made directly irom a specially equipped truck.The rate of application of ground limestone depends on the degree of acidity of the soil, its texture and the crop to be grown.It may vary from one-half ton per acre on slightly acid soll to two tons on strongly acid soil but in cases of extreme acidity larger amounts may be employed.Light applications at frequent intervals are considered preferable to heavy applications at longer intervals.Definite recommendations as to rates can be made after soil testing and a consideration of the cropping program.Clover and alfalfa are the crops that benefit most by the application of lime since they will not x \u2014 thrive on strongly acid solls ang are also large consumers of lime It has also been found to lessen the occurence of some diseases in certain roots.For potatoes, however, caution should be used since the organism which causes scab i inactive if the soil is sufficiently acid but may develop vigorously ip moderately acid to alkaline soils FISHING ACCIDENT WALKERTON, Ont, (CP)\u2014Gin.ger Hopkins, 12, suffered a paint accident while fishing at Stoke Bay.The boy was with a companion in a boat when a fishing hook became embedded in Ginger's cheek as his friend was casting, The hook was removed by a doctor at Lion's Head.TIPS FOR VISITORS THREE RIVERS, Que, (CP) \u2014 The St.Maurice Forestry Association plans to erect two information booths for tourists on the highway between here and La Tuque.The booths, resembling rustic chalets will be staffed by members of 4-F forestry clubs who will pass out ip.formation pamphlets and give general help to visitors.- DEFUNCT CALVES CORNWALL, Ont, (CP) \u2014 Quintuplet calves were born to a row on the farm of Leo Gibeault at Crysler in Stormont County recently.out all the calves were dead at rth.SEED - HAND PHONE 392 LAWN MOWERS $11.95 up McCOY BROS.CORN We have been able to secure a limited quantity of the new PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN.This corn is the latest in Hybrids with a much greater yield than other Hybrids and producing a better quality ensilage.Matures for ensilage in 90 days.HUNTINGDON noes MOFFAT GAS RANGE peeking\u201d \u2014 Roomy 75 Chateauguay St.CANADA'S NO.1 .- - -_ 8 - - - a - - _ - ae - -, - - - - - - « - - - - - - - - o - >._ ow,\u201d - -_* Capacity ws RANGE! This new / Moffat Gas Range is designed to give max.mum cuoking performance where space is limited.Among its many features are the new \u201cX-Ray Oven\u201d, banishing \u201coven Broiler with- smokeless pan and grid \u2014 handy Minute-Minder \u2014 Automatic lighting of all burners.We have a complete selection of Moffat Gas Ranges \u2014 there is one suited to your every cooking requirement in style \u2014 size \u2014 price! Make it a point to drop in today! MARCHAND FRERES Huntingdon Phone 441 E25 OY EEN | TITRE p "]