The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 mai 1952, mercredi 28 mai 1952

[" \u2014\u2014 A Mn 1 ea Ce a © i cms \u20ac esr an Lr SEE ii, a Ts By SAT A PURE NEPETE NIL \u2014 What's gone and what's past help Should be past grief.EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS \u2018abscription: $3.per year, 7 Cen ts a Copy \u201cAdventure in Citizenship\u201d Described For Rotarians Ainsley Helm Visited Ottawa Under Auspices Of Huntingdon Rotary Club AINSLEY HELM embers of the Huntingdon Ro- any Club heard a description of the trip to Ottawa taken by Ainsley Helm during the past week.Ainsley was picked by the Rotary Club here to take part in the Ottawa Club's \u201cAdventure in Citizenship\u201d, and the following is his account of that adventure.He gave the talk at the luncheon held on Monday.Mr.Chairman, Members of the Rotary, Before I attempt to describe my trip to Ottawa, I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks for the opportunities which have come to me from the Huntingdon Rotary Club.I was most happy to find myself in the local public speaking competition.From the practical side, it meant a dinner.But to me, it was far more valuable.It was an opportunity to speak before a large group and gain confidence in myself.A further opportunity came my way when I was chosen to speak again\u2014this time in Montreal.I am sorry \u2018that I was unable to bring more honours to the Rotary Club and my school, but T did my best, which is all a person can do.Had it not been for the Rotary Club, these opportunities would never have passed my way.\u201cThen came the great opportunity.Mr.Pope asked me to represent the Huntingdon Rotary Club in the Citizen Conference in Ottawa.This opportunity was again the result of the Rotary Club.I am happy in thinking that the same opportunt- ties will fall on another person or persons next year.With several other Rotary Students, I arrived in Ottawa Sunday night.Greeted by Rotarians we were soon taken to their homes, open to our convenience as if they were our very own.I might include that this trip was enjoyed by one hundred and fifty-five students.These students came from all over Canada reaching from Revelstoke in British Columbia to St.Johns in Newfoundland.Several times we were told that we would be the transmitters to the people of Canada of the trip to Ottawa.I shall do my best tn live up to the name of transmitter.Monday morning we assembled in the Chateau Laurier Convention Hall for a message of welcome from the president of the Ottawa Rotary Club, Mr.E.H.Charleson, and a civic welcome from Her Worship, Mayor of Ottawa, Dr.Charlotte Whitton.Following these two welcomes we had an explanation of the programme by Mr.McGregor Eas- son.McGregor Easson is chairman of the Canadian Citizenship Conference and it was the opinion of all on this trip that Mr, Easson certainly worked hard to make this conference a success.Our next stop was Carleton College.Here on the first three days of our trip, we had group discussions about our government.The first morning we had a group discussion on Canadian Citizenship including Pirst Reading of Bill No.33 entitled \u201cAn Act to Establish the St.Lawrence Seaway Authority\".At this college we were divided into groups meeting in different rooms.The group I was in was lectured by Professor Wood, who explained to us the different divisions of the government such as the Cabinet, Privy Council and Senate.This discussion brought Monday morning to a close and we then proceeded to the Ballroom at Chateau Laurier for the Rotary Luncheon.The meal was sumptuous and was followed by an address from the Honourable Brooke Claxton, Minister of National Defence.Monday afternoon we visited the Parliament Buildings.For an hour and a half we had a conducted tour to places of special interest in the centre block of the parliament buildings.This included such places as the House of Commons, the Senate Chamber, Confederation Hall, Hall of Fame, Memorial Chamber and the Library.The next attraction was the Speaker's Parade at Main Entrance.There were so many people present, I was unable to see this but a fellow student described it as stately and dignified.But this hardly describes the proceedings and debate in the House of Commons which we next saw.We were seated in the Ladies Gallery.We were asked not to criticize the proceedings too harshly but I cannot help but express that while one member of parliament was speaking, incidentally, Mr.Drew, others were reading newspapers, chewing gum, walking in and out and yelling order at every tum of his speech.One student from last year\u2019s conference said the children were in the house and the statesmen in the gallery.Sitting in parliament, in my opinion, is no place to catch up on your news and exercise your jaws in that manner.Following this debate we went to the Railway Committee Room where we were presented Certificates of Canadian Citizenship by the Right Honourable Louis S.St.Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada.This ended our tour of the Parliament Buildings and Monday afternoon.Monday evening we went to Fisher Park High School for dinner and for a \u201cGet Acquainted Party\u201d.We were the guests of the Ottawa Col- Continued on page 2 Fear \u201cStrife and Bloodshed\u201d In Textile Union Control Fight at Valleyfield Scuffles Take Place and Some Arrests Made in Disturbance on Monday The expectation among labor leaders on Tuesday was for \u201cstrife and bloodshed\u201d in Montreal and Valley- field as a result of the coup which ousted dommunît-line Canadian leaders of United Textile Workers of America.First rumblings of unrest came Monday in Valleyfield, minutes after the announcement that R.Kent Rowley and his staff of 11 had been suspended for Communist affiliation and handling of strikes in both centres.A group of 50 anti-Rowley strikers marched on union headquarters and attempted to oust Rowley and his supporters.Fists flew and two persons were arrested for attacking police in the scuffle.They were Conrad Leblanc, one of the dismissed organizers, and a Mrs.Duran- ceau, allegedly a Rowley supporter.Anti-Rowley strikers captured the local and stayed put until 3.30 p.nr when Rowley came back with 10 Supporters and marched inside.A few minutes later the anti-Rowley Broup emerged, amid cheers from he Communist-line group.A crowd of 500 strikers and several police were on hand but no further incidents occurred.Row- ley and his men were still in possession of union headquarters Monday night.: Meanwhile, in Montreal, officials of the new executive took over Union headquarters on Notre Dame street, east, without opposition.Lloyd Klenert, international secretary treasurer of the A.F.L.union, Who fired the entire staff, spent the day in conference with labor chief- : 5 organizing a $100,000 strike ind for 6,000 union members in pants of Dominion Textiles Ltd.n Montreal and Montreal Cottons Ld, In Valleyfield.ore A in a statement said o international unions, represent- 8 500.000 Canadian workers, had pedged financial and moral support the 6,000 strikers at Montreal and Valleyfield.Provost, newly-appointed Suebec director of UTWA, said Was making an effort to get Botlations resumed immediately with Dominion Textile Ltd, for settlement of the 10-weeks-old walkout.Provost said he had urged Dominion Textile Ltd., to agree to immediate reopening of negotiations for the purpose of consummating an agreement to the satisfaction\u201d of both labor and management.Hal C.Banks, Canadian director of Seafarers\u2019 International Union, one of a dozen labor leaders who pledged financial and member support to the new executive, sald: \u201cWe can expect opposition from the Communists.I think there'll be strife and bloodshed and we're prepared to meet it.\u201d Ousted Director Rowley issued a statement saying dismissal of his staff.was \u201ccompletely without effect.\" He charged that \u201cAmerican gangster methods\u201d had been used in an attempt to smash the Canadian union.\u201cWe reject completely any authority of these American gangsters and will carry on the fight until victory in the strike.\u201d he said.He claimed the council's office was broken into Sunday night and that documents and $500 to $600 in cash was stolen.In reference to Rowley's statement, a spokesman for the international executive said: \u201cThis Canadian textile council had its conception in Rowley's mind .it's preposterous to think any man can set himself Up as a Canadian president.\u201d Rowley announced a closed meeting of union members Monday night in Montreal, another in Valleyfield on Tuesday night, with a meeting of the council later in the week.In a prepared statement Klenert said he is convinced that charges of Communist leadership against the Canadian organization \u2018were well founded.\u201d At the same time Klenert promised to carry on the strike under the new executive.Klenert said he acted on authority of Anthony Valente, U.T.W.A.international president, and the union's executive council.A few hours after Klenert's announcement,: Percy R.Bengough, president of the Trades and Labor HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, Fiance Fails To Get Bride Over Border United States immigration officials at Malone, N.Y.are holding a beautiful Austrian immigrant and the physician sweetheart she jumped the border south of Montreal to be with.They said Editha M.Kowar, 23, a blonde dressmaker, had arrived in Canada only two weeks ago and was arraigned Friday on a charge of illegally crossing the border.Her fiance, Dr.Sigmund Milke, 40, a displaced person from Poland and an interne at Mercy Hospital, Davenport, Iowa, was charged with attempting to assist Miss Kowar's illegal entry.He was held for questioning when on Friday he appeared at the U.S.customs and immigration office at Trout River, N.Y.seeking information about his sweetheart.Police said the two had left Toronto, where Miss Kowar had resided since reaching Canada, by bus last Thursday and separated on reaching Huntingdon, Que.Miss Kowar was arrested Thursday night walking on a street in Malone.Dr.Milke asked for an examination, which was set for Monday.He is held on $1,000 bail and she on $500.bail.Miss Kowar was sald to have applied for a quota visa so she could join her fiance, but her number was not due yet.She arrived in Canada as an immigrant from Austria on May 12.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE KATHLEEN ELIZABETH BOYCE daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Boyce, Huntingdon, Que., has graduated with the degree of B.Sc.(Agr) majoring in Entomology from (Macdonald College) McGill University.She receives her degree today, Wednesday, May 28th.Miss Boyce is now employed at the Field Crop Insect Investigation Laboratory in Chatham, Ont.Critical of Ottawa Policy Auditor-General Says Civil Servants Do Not Need Private Offices Ottawa, -(CP)- Watson Sellar, outspoken auditor-general of Canadian Government accounts, said he believes \u201cwe go to extremes in providing private offices\u201d for civil servants.\u201cWe in the civil service like our own cubbyholes,\u201d he said in com- tinuing testimony before a committee of the Commons, studying government accounts for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1951.He said he believes the civil service should follow the example of private industry and put more people into large open offices to save floor space.David Croll (L\u2014Toronto Spadina: and Philippe Picard (L\u2014Belie- chases) said they disagreed to a certain extent with Mr.Sellar.Private offices were essential in some cases.Mr.Croll said men doing important work should have small rooms to which they could withdraw for meditation.\u201cThere generally are small rooms provided for meditation,\u201d interpect- ed Douglas Harkness (PC\u2014Calgary East), amid laughter.Mr.Croll said the Toronto income tax offices were an example of the need for private offices.There hundreds of assessors must keep taxpayers waiting in order to obtain a room where affairs could be discussed in private.Mr.Sellar said he agrees there are cases where private office space is essential.But the line should be drawn somewhere.Now once a man got a private office for himself he asked for a stenographer and then a private office for her.He said that in the Defence Department he has a staff of 15 who are serving as guinea pigs.An effort is being made to see if by use of low partitions private offices can be eliminated and floor space saved.Congress of Canada, said in Ottawa that the congress \u201cis pleased to see the textile union cleaning house.\u201d \u201cWhile these things are always regrettable, in this case the action was most necessary.The congress will be pleased now to do anything it can to help these people, especially those on strike in Montreal and Valleyifeld.\u201d At a Regional celebration on Monday, the Golden Jubilee in the teaching career of Mr.J.G.Marien, regional Inspector, Commander of the Order of Scholastic Merit, was held in Huntingdon.The great celebration started with mass at 10.30 in St.Joseph\u2019 Church, with Father Romain Boule, pastor of Longueuil parish of which Mr.Marien is a member, in charge.Noticed in the choir were His Excellency Mgr.J.A.Langlois and many priests {rom the surrounding parishes.The singing was rendered by the girls of Notre Dame School.After mass, HE.Mgr.Langlois addressed the gathering saying how glad he was to be with those who were celebrating the Golden Jubilee.He welcomed the regional inspector in this diocese where he has worked for so many years.\u201cI salute Mr.Marien as an educator of first class, a fine citizen, a kind and amiable man, a friend of order and peace.\u201d The bishop ended by encouraging the educators to follow the example of Mr.Marien.On coming out of the church the guests walked between rows of flags, offering their best wishes to Mr.Marien.At 12 noon, a banquet was held at The Chateau, Huntingdon, under the chairmanship of Mr.O.J.Desaulniers, superintendent of Public Instruction, and of his Excellency the Bishop of Valleyfleld.Seated at the table of honour were Mr.J.A.Girard, Rodolphe Maltais, Mme.J.E.Ducharme, M.A.Cloutier, Miss Marie Paule Marien, Mayor Leo Cappiello, Mr.O.J.Des- aulniers, superintendent of public instruction, His Excellency Mer.Langlois, Bishop of Valleyfield, Mr.J.G.Marien, Father A.Pigeon, Father Romain Boule, Mr.Omer Demers, Frederic Girard, Mrs.O.Demers, Mr.J.D.Ducharme, M.Victor Gagnon, J.E.N.Desroch- ers, Father Emile André, pastor of St.Timothée, Rev.Langlois, Father Lucien Belanger, Miss Berthe Mo- nette, Mr.Jean Marie Leger, Mrs.Arsene Brillion, Mr.Joseph Dion, Mr.Victor Gagnon, Mr.Arsene Bril- lon.Mr.Francois Cloutier, School Inspector, Master of Ceremonies for the occasion.thanked H.E.Bishop Langlois for the fine words pronounced in the church.He said it is a tradition in Huntingdon to have MAY 28th, 1952 Catholic School Groups Hold Celebration in Huntingdon J.G.Marien, Regional Inspector, Observes Golden Jubilee in Teaching a speech in English at every reunion, in homage to our English speaking citizens.He invited Mayor Cappiello to say a few words.Mr.Cappiello welcomed the people to Huntingdon and said how glad he was to see Huntingdon chosen for this particular celebration.He expressed to Mr.Marien his admira- tlon, \u201cHe is a gentleman in every sense of the word and has done great work for education during the past 50 years.\u201d Mr.Cappiello also offered a few words in French to his personal congratulations to Mr.Marien.In the absence of Mr.J.A.Larin, president of the Diocesan Association of Scholarship Commission Dr.Abran, vice-president of the same association was asked to say a few words.The speaker told about the family of Mr.Marien, his natural family and his big family of educators who are so glad to meet together today to celebrate this milestone of their venerated chief.\u201cIn these days we need a spirit of decision, sense of the responsibilities and competence.We can find these qualities in our regional inspector and it is with great confidence we carry out his orders.\u201d In ending, Dr.Abran spoke of his ad- niration, his gratitude and his desire for many more years of friendship with the guest of honor.The representative of the teaching staff, Mr.Frederic Girard, director general of the schools of the City of Valleyfield, followed Dr.Abran.This Golden Jubilee is a fiftieth anniversary of devotedness.He gave a biography of Mr.Marien who was born in Epiphanie in 1884, entered Normal School Jacques- Cartier in 1899, became instructor in 1902 continuing until 1912, when he was named inspector.He became a regional inspector in 1930 and was awarded the gold medal of Scholastic Merit in 1933, Mr.Girard enumerated a few of the numerous functions of this man of action.Mr.Cloutier introduced Miss Monette, teacher of Ste.Cecile School, in Valleyfleld and vice- president of the provincial association of the teachers, She underlined how great, how noble was the work of education and how much has been given by those who worked at it during these 50 years.Mr.Arthur Girard, representing Continued on page 6 Quebec Milk Distributors Hold Annual Meeting J.Peter Nadeau, Valleyfield, Elected Vice- President J.Albert Chartrand, of Montreal, was re-elected president of the Province of Quebec Milk Distributors Association at the final business meeting of the annual two-day convention Wednesday at the Queen's Hotel.Other officers elected were: J.Peter Nadeau, Valleyfield, vice- president; Leonard Roy, secretary: I Bouthillier, Longueuil; J.H.Ar- mitage, Conrad Giguere, Donat Gau- det, Frank Cousin, all of Montreal, directors.The following were named to represent association groups in var- fous districts: Paul Gingras and Jean Royer, Quebec; Marc Leclerc, Granby; Jules Trudel, Shawinigan Falls: J.Marcel Fortier, Levis; L.P.Dallaire, Rouyn; Dr.Marcel Picard, L'Epiphanie; J.Peter Na- deau, Valleyfield: J.Arthur Beaudoin, Thetford Mines, L.P.Des- biens, Chicoutimi.In his annual address Mr.Char- trand stressed the importance of \u201cpromoting fair business practices and progressional ethics and of doing everything to protect the interest of the consumer.\u201d He emphasized that the future of the dairy industry depended upon good relations 'belwzen distributors and producers and that the association had taken sieps to improve relations with produters.He warned that \u2018internal trouble resulting from favors granted to one class \u2014 detrimental to the other \u2014are the work of those who find their profit in shaking our economic situation.\u201d The association, he said, had worked to improve the quality of milk, and a new regulation on the hygiene of milk and dairy products for the Province of Quebec promised for 1952 \u201cwill crown our efforts in that field.\u201d He did not give details about the Barrie Memorial Hospital Receives Special Government Grant At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Governors of the Barrie Memorial Hospital held May 20th, the chairman announced that due to the efforts of Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.a special grant of $5,000.had been received from the Provincial Department of Health toward the operating expenses of the hospital.A resolution was passed expressing appreciation to Mr.Laberge for his efforts on be- Officers Suspended A major shakeup in the leadership of the Canadian division of the United Textile Workers International Union, AFL, took place at half of the hospital.Montreal.Monday in a move to It was also announced that a |drive alleged Communists from the donation of $1,000.had been re- ranks.ceived from Zephyr Textiles Ltd.Plans for a nurses\u2019 residence were also discussed at this meeting.Twelve officials, including R.Kent Rowley, Canadian director of the union, a long-time thorn in the side of the country's officialdom, was suspended.A new staff was appointed, with Sam Baron, former Canadian director of the Textile Workers Union, CIO, as top organizing official.The 12 suspended include Madeleine Parent, Quebec representative of the union; Val Bjarnasson, Toronto, director; Charles Lipton, Montreal organizer; George Berkett.organizer at Yarmouth, N.8.; John Holowecki, organizer at Windsor, Ont; Eduard Gauthier, Montreal organizer; Vermon Mustard, Welland, Ont.; Guy Joannetie, Montreal organizer; Conrad Leblanc, Valley- field organizer; Gilles Heneault of Montreal, public director, and Charlotte Gauthier, Montreal office secretary.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS BER A OT Gis ep Alleged Communists The company has refused to deal \u2018with leaders alleged to be Communists.The seceretary treasurer of international union, Lloyd Klemert, in Montreal, advised the 12 that their alleged Communist affiliation, plus the violence in the strikes, has resulted in thetr suspension.It is expected the international union will take over administration of funds of the locals affected by the purge.The charge under which the 12 union officials are summarily sus MARY EILEEN NESS daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas A.Ness, of Howick, Que, hus graduated with the degree of BSc.(HÆc.«Macdonald College) McGill University.Miss Ness graduated from Howick High School in 1948 and entered Macdonald College in the fall of that year and receives her degree today, Wednesday, May 28th.She has accepted a position with the Ontario Department of Agriculture as a Home Economist with the Women's Institute Branch and Home Economies Service.H.&S.Meeting Held The travel and entertainment .season, like the leaves and the Last Meeting Until flowers, ls bursting out all over.Fall School Term Friday, May 23rd, at end of a perfect day, the beautiful sunset viewed from the Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis, by guests awaiting the arrival of members of the Montreal Women's Press Club.A delayed start and heavy traffic caused a late arrival of Press Club party, but added, if possible, to the delight and satisfaction of the de- Helous food table arranged in the popular \u201cSmorgasbord\u201d (self-serve\u201d style.W.L.Carr, as M.C.introduced the Huntingdon citizens who spons- sored the reception.Adam Bellar, Publisher of Huntingdon Gleaner, welcomed the Montreal members of the Women's Press Club and friends, and cntertained the party with an outline of Huntingdon County and Town as a production centre for meat, milk, apples, textiles and as a summer scenic playground within fifty miles of Montreal.With a glance backward, he noted that the building they were in was known, The Huntingdon Home and School Association met in the High School Auditorium on the evening of Wednesday, May 21, with a fair attendance.On motion of Mr.G.Boyce, seconded by Mr.L.Levine, it was decided that a letter of appreciation be sent to the Star and Standard Chora! Group, who had recently put on such a splendid concert.The President stated that he had been informed that the celebration of the centennial of Huntingdon High School would be postponed indefinitely.The matter of giving prizes for the next school term was discussed.It was moved by Mrs.Bernhardt and seconded by Mrs.K.Ross that a committee be appointed to study the matter and decide how the prizes would be given, so as to promote the best interests of the pupils.Miss M.MacMillan to be expected mew regulation.He said that the associaflon had | \u201cnoted with pleasure\u201d that the department of health of the City of Montreal was thinking of amending the old municipal by-law governing milk hygiene.The association accepted the principle of state control of the dairy industry and hoped to be able to keep that form of control, he said.\u201cOwing to the force of circumstances, it is from the Dairy Industry Commission that we can expect the most.\u201d During the afternoon session papers on subjects, connected with the industry were read by Jules in the last century, as the Percy House, and the post office was where the bar |s at present.The direct road to Huntingdon was first built in 1865-70 through the bog- lands and covered with planks, to make a military road for soldiers who landed at Port Lewis to suppress the Fenian Raids, convener of committee.Carried.Mr.Maclean spoke of the Hobby Show sponsored by the Beauharnois Home and School Association on May 3.About sixty children and several adults had attended from Huntingdon.It was moved and seconded that the treasurer pay the TWELVE PAGES Big Shakeup in Textile Union at Montreal R.Kent Rowley and Madeleine Parent Among pended is that their party line activity has hindered settlement of the walkouts and confused the real issues, It has long been known that almost the entire leadership of the UT.W.in Canada has been under alleged Communist domination.Most of the decisions of the leaders it has been contended, followed the Communist party line.Rowley was interned during the war, and has long been eyed by Canadian Government officials as the source of much labor dissension.Pawn of Communists The Canadian division, with 15,000 members, has long been considered A pawn of Communist leadership, The immediate reason for suspending the twelve officials is sald to be their conduct of strikes against two Canadian textile companies.The two strikes have been marked by violence, including the shattering of plant windows.They have been going for elght weeks at the Montreal plant of Dominion Textile Co.Ltd, sald to be the largest Cotton manufacturers in Canada, and the plant in Valleyfield of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.On atrike at the Dominion plant are 3,000 members of local 102 of the UTW.and at.the Montreal Cottons plant 2,750 members of Local 100.The Dominion company has offered a 10 per cent wage Increase.A three-member board recommend- edd three different settlements.The company representative suggested an Inerease of 7 cents an hour, the hoard chairman suggested 13 cents and the labor representative 25 cents.The union was willlng to aceept 18 cents.Average wages are Montreal Women\u2019s Press Club Visits Huntingdon Are Guests at Rod & Gun Club and of Huntingdon Agricultural Society about 98 cents an hour.thanks of the members of Montreal Women's Press Club and promised an acknowledgment in writing, as more in kecping with the profession.But she assured the gathering that the very wonderful evening would become the highlight of the year's entertainment, expressing the deepest appreciation for a wondrful time in fresh and delightful! surroundings.In a thoroughly satisfied and happy mood the party left to join the Barn Dance at the invitation of Huntingdon Agricultural Society, entering enthusiastically into the \u201csquare\u201d and other dances.Shirley Brett of C.B.C.and Helen Gougeon of Weekend, were called to the platform and spoke briefly.Miss France Barrette sang two numbers, \u201cI'll Walk Alone\u201d and \u201cBecause of You\u201d, to unrehearsed accompaniment by violin and accordion, which were received with great applause.The orchestra leader announced the presence of the Womens Press Club, called them to the front and led the applause that followed.The party left around one o'clock with many expressions of thanks and promises to return whenever possible.Mrs, W.L.Carr, who has been a member for fifteen years, made the arrangements for the visit of Montreal Women's Press Club to Huntingdon and is very grateful for bills for expenses incurred for the { Continued on page 6 the Miss G Barre expressed Honoring H.Cote, W.R.Aird, J.Roy, Isidore Bothillier, Adrien Patenaude] and Marc Leclerc.| Receives Fine, Keep Peace For Two Years After Pleading J.B.Macmillan Appears Before Magistrate Fortin at Valleyfield Following an arrest made at Lynn, Ontario, on Saturday, May 10th.by Ontario Provincial Police at the request of Quebec Provincial Police, of J.B.Macmillan, former principal of the High School here, he appeared for hearing before Magistrate M.Fortin, at Valleyfield.on Tuesday, May 13th.The charges read were based on Articles in the Criminal Code of Canada, No.206, Gross Indecency and No.207, Indecent Photos, or Articles.J.E.Crankshaw, QC.of Montreal, appeared for the defendant.while G.A, Meloche, Valley- field, acted for the Crown.The defendant pleaded not guilty and the case was postponed until Friday, May 23rd.The accused was allowed to go free on a bail of $500 until his appearance at the next hearing.On Friday, May 23rd, the accused appeared again before Magistrate Bound Over to Guilty Fortin at Valieyfield, at 10 am.and pleaded guilty at a private hearing.The cases proceeded with were as follows: Case No.1095 \u2014 Charge \u2014 Gross Indecency.Pleaded guilty.Sentenced to the time condemned to jail in Montreal from May 10th to, May 13th; fine of $700.plus costs\u2019 amounting to $130.30, plus a per- | sonal bail bond in the sum of $200, with a stipulation to keep the peace for two years.In default of payment, one additional year in prison.The fine and costs were paid and bail bond was furnished the same | day.Case No.1096 \u2014 Two charges of Gross Indecency \u2014 Due to special circumstances and sentence in Case No.1095, accused was condemned to the payment of costs of $5.45.Default of payment, 1 year in prison.The costs were paid.The magistrate said that if there is any further offence during the time of Bond to keep the Peace, severe measures woukl be taken.the co-operation and cordial reception extended.J.G.Marien\u2019s Golden Jubilee Seen in the upper picture, at|ing his Golden Jubilee; His Excel- the head table, from left to right: |lency Mgr.Langlois, bishop of Val- Father Pigeon, pastor of St.Joseph's leyfield; M.O.J.Desaulniers, super- Church, Huntingdon; Mr.J.G.|intendant of Public Instruction: His Marien, regional inspector, celebrat- Honour Mayor Cappiello of Hunt- ingdon.The lower picture is a general view of the two hundred guests attending the banquet in the Hunt- ingdon Chateau. Page Tuo \u201cPoor Man\u2019s D Brighter Than the Real Thing In a laboratory on the outskirts of London a group of industrial scientists have set 1952 merrily on its way with a headache for South Africa's vast quarter billion dollar empire of diamonds.They have discovered the \u201cpoor man\u2019s diamond.\" From a stick of silvery titanium, & métal which is actually the earth's ninth most common element and far more plentiful than nickel or copper, they have found a cheap and simple way of mass producing gems which, when properly polished, can even outshine diamonds.cliffe.Here we saw the \u201cmounties\u201d in training.The remainder of the afternoon was a visit to Government House, the Residence of His Excellency the Right Honourable ! Vincent Massey, Governor-General | of Canada.The house and sur- | in| ardens have an area of ey ve We saw the Main iamonds\u201d never perfect,\u201d jewellers say.Sele Ores ists believe, however, that it will elgnty- .be possible to introduce slight flaws Drawing ue os.LA FU ne which | is., n Km et ert ot the Te y process js Where the portraits of all past gov- ernors-general are found, the green its cheapness.It has always been drawing room, and the green houses.claimed that a Victorian experi- I cannot attempt to describe the! menter named John Hannay 8C- |p.cy of this place.tually made synthetic diamonds We dined in Rideau Hall of Mur- seventy years ago, but the cost made phy-Gamble Ltd.where we heard them as dear as real diamonds.brief remarks by Mr.M.J.Cold- Did Hannay really produce real |well, M.P.and by Mr.Solon Low, stones?Mrs.Kathleen Lonsdale, an MP.We then went to a basebal ritish crystal expert, game a : eme en ty that to of his stones Baltimore vs.Ottawa Athletics.in th were in the safe keeping of the |But the game was called off mis Lansdowne Park to see! British Museum and asked to he fourth inning due to rain.P.D.McArthur Named | To Dairy Commission | The Huntingdon Gleaner Ste.Agnes STE.AGNES Miss Phyllis Platt of Ottawa, Ont, spent the! week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Platt.i Mr.Aristide Quesnel, of Montreal, | | was the week-end guest of his par- | ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Quesnel.| Miss Fern Sutton was a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Cornwall, Ont, over the week-end.Fern \u2018underwent a minor operation, but | was able to be back at classes on ' Monday morning.i Mrs.E.G.Elliott, of Montreal, \u2018called at the homes of Mrs.Wm: | | McPherson and Mrs.V.N.Elder on; | Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, of Valleyfield, called at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Gregor Leslie \u2018on Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes .The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, has received and acknowledged the following $10.00 memberships: Mr.Arnold McKell, Riverfield, Miss Bessie G.Kilgour, Beauharnois, Que.Mr.Fernand Laurin, Havelock, Mr.John Kilgour, Ormstown, Que., Mr.Hector Bour- cier, Howick, Que.The hospital has also received and acknowledged the following donations: $212.50, Mr.Ernest A, Turner, Plattsburg, N.Y.; $37., Mrs.Florence Mattice, Howick, proceeds from piano recital; Books, Mrs.E.M.Cunningham, Hemming- ford, Que.; Flowers from Mrs.Upton in memory of her husband, the late Mr.Lionel Upton, and a large fern from Mrs, Wm.R.Graham, Dewittville.Mrs.Wm.Graham, Dewittville, Wednesday, May 28th, 1952 the Salvation Army Drive.Plans were discussed for a Strawberry Social to be held some time in June.The meeting closed with a social evening.W.M.S.Auxillary The Ormstown Presbyterian Women\u2019s Missionary Society Auxiliary met on Tuesday afternoon in the church.Mrs.Olive Goodall led the Worship Service.The secretary reported on the two previous meetings and, recorded the attendance.Mrs.J.Anderson gave a few highlights of the recent meeting held at Melville Church, Montreal, addressed by Miss Laura Pelton.Mrs.Ward Rember led the study on Missions in South America.Two Mission Band members, Brenda Kerr and Alexa Thompson sang very sweetly at the close of the meeting.rington and Mr.A.Thompson attended the Mission Band Rally on Saturday held at Knox-Crescent and Kensington Church, Montreal.Misses Alexa Thompson and Brenda Kerr contributed a duet, \u201cPraise Him,\u201d to the afternoon\u2019s program.Mr, and Mrs.Hollis Gray, Coleen and Bobby of Verdun were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Osmond.The Ormstown W.A.and Guild of St.James Church, met at the home of Mrs.Frank Martin, on May 13th.Mrs.Wm.Rice, the president, presided.13 members answered to the roll call.After singing a hymn, Mrs.Martin read a portion of Scripture, followed by prayer.After the items of business had been discussed, the members sewed on quilt blocks, while Mrs.Angell read some verw interesting articles.Delicious refreshments were served | 1 Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.McPherson | Que., was convener of the sewing Mission Band Rally were en route to Cornwall, Ont, where the spent the day visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dave by Mrs.Martin, assisted by Mrs.H.McComb.The next meeting will be held at allowed to subject them to scientific |ended our tour of Ottawa for Tues- tests.day.These new titanium gems glitter with vivid diamond \u201cfire\u201d and are tougher than steel.For research Misses Alexa Thompson, Brenda Kerr, Joyce Begbie, Marylin Gruer, Errolyn Barrington, David Barring- {group on Thursday, May 15th; Miss ! Margaret Rodger was convener of Wednesday morning found us at the group on Thursday, May 22nd, Permission was readily granted purposes the experts have produced a \u201cdiamond\u201d pencil ten inches long, which flashes like a magic wand yet can be sliced into hundreds of small discs, each outshining a true $2,000 diamond.Is this the beginning of the end for the world\u2019s merry but monopoly- fostered diamond boom?To foreshadow the future, crystal experts have glanced back to the day\u2014b years ago\u2014when French scientist Louis Verneuil dripped aluminum oxide through a furhace, added metallic pigments and built the first synthetic sapphire.Thanks to this process the Swiss were soon turning out millions of synthetic sapphires for watch-makers and selling them for as little as a dime apiece.The and Mrs.Lonsdale made an exhaustive scrutiny at the Davy- Faraday laboratory.Old Hannay's diamonds, though synthetic, were proved to be real diamonds, Hannay's experiments had to be kept in cold storage, but it\u2019s evident that the cheaper titan- fum: stones have come to stay.\u2014 \u201cWallaceburg, News.\u201d Adventure in.Continued from page 1 legiate Institute Board.This school has been recently constructed and cost over two million dollars.There is no need for me to describe this Public Archives of Canada.mint we saw the various processes of à coin in the making.My interest was attracted to the Public Archives of Canada founded in 1872.Here all treaties, agreements, and grants are to be found.À scale of old Quebec was very interesting.Other points of interest were the different specimens of money, firearms and the telephone used by the king and queen in the royal train while on visit to Canada in 1939.Just before noon we had the fi- We lunched at the Coliseum, Lans- the Royal Canadian Mint and the À y ! Campbell and family.and At the nal group discussion of Canadian Citizenship including third reading of bill no.33 at Carleton College.i Premier Duplessis announced on | Friday the appointment of P.D.| McArthur of Howick, in Chateau- ; guay County, as a fourth member \u2018of the Quebec Dairy Commission.Fe post had been vacant for some time.Ad Revenue Said Free ! 1952, Misses Dawn Elder and Fern Sut-' made surgical dressings.ton were Thursday over - night guests at the home of their friend, | Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Meeting Miss Elizabeth McNicol.| The monthly meeting of the Lad- Mr.Ronnie Bertrand and Miss les Auxiliary of the Can.Legion Barbara Roach, of Montreal, -spent , Branch No.196 was held in the Lethe week-end at the home of Mr.gion Hall, May 6th, Com.Angie and Mrs.George H.Sutton.Barrington in the chair.Hi roll call and Mrs.Marcel Benoit and: of 14 members and 6 officers was son.of Huntingdon, were week-end £Xo0 by Acting Sgt.-at-Arms, Betty guests of Mrs.Benoit's parents, Mr.| Paire.anni \" and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville, Mr.and HL ne Sete May oon à held Ta ne Mrs.Leo Quenneville and family, bo red à the Legion of Valleyfield, were also recent %°Y reported Upon anc the 0.ts at the Quenneville home | wishes to thank the public for their guests a e ' kind support.the C.G.I.T., Howick, the home of Mrs.Wm.Rice, on June 10th.ton, accompanied by Mrs.Harold Kerr, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bar- 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts 2 2S TTID GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical \u2018Contractor Valleyfield, Que.world\u2019s watches would otherwise cost roughly double their present price.Sapphire bearings are used in the armaments drive in gauges and mea suring instruments, and millions are now pouring from an important British factory.In the export drive a pound of sapphire needles for long-playin microgroove records sells at $100,000.Yet that works out at little more than fifteen cents each! By a similag process the Verneu method led to synthetic star rubies.building as the cost explains it.All T can say is that I've never seen one like it before! We had dinner in the cafeteria, watched a pro- - |gramme presented by the students of the school in the auditorium and closed the evening with a dance in the gymnasium.We started Tuesday morning with g |a visit to the National Art Gallery.comprised seeing Carpet, Canadian hundred years old.We then The notable aspects of this visit Queen Mary's and Foreign il Paintings, some of which were four returned to Carleton Press Need downe Park.Here we were the guests of the Federal District Commission \u2014 a body or authority for the planning of Ottawa.In the afternoon we had a tour of the National Capital and District under the supervision of the Federal Dis- triet Commission who edblained the changes they are planning for Ottawa.Following this tour we visited the National Museum of Canada where the minerals, wild life and prehistoric animals, to mention a few things, are on display.Dinner was again served in the Co-operation a Must Says ABC Official Quebec -(CP)- The free enterprise system desperately needs a free press and a free press has equal need of advertising revenue if it is to remain free, James N.Shryock, of Chicago, executive vice-president and managing direc- Advertisers, Publishers tor of the Audit Bureau of Circula- School Notes Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent has proclaimed May 23rd as Nation- | al Citizenship Day, and in observance of this, the students of Dundee Consolidated School along with their teachers, Mrs.Chas.Fraser | and Mrs.Geo.Sutton, followed, through with the National Citizenship program.The principal, Mrs.Fraser, read an article explaining The students repeated the National Citizenship Pledge and sang Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Arnold, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the '__ Te sum of $10 was donated to home of Mr.and Mrs.W, J.Arn-! old.Robson what it meant to be a Canadian.Mrs.Jackson, Timothy and Michael ROBSON \u2014 Miss Maureen Miller, of Waterbury, Conn., spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller.Miss Betty Miller is a patient in the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, Plattsburg, and had an operation for appendicitis on Saturday.Betty's many friends hope they may soon see her home.Technical Sergeant Ray Jackson, of Manchester, Mass.spent a few |$ nd NPY, SAUMIEL®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping \u201c0 days with her parents, Mr.and Until recently most of the world's Ballroom of Chateau Laurier.The.Ci nr A ott emia SB La 50 star rubies were zealously guarded in India and market prices a- Now arti- veraged $1,500 a carat.ficial star rubies sell at $35.a cara Thousands of perfect speciments have been made, including the larg- a stone nearly as large as the Koh-i-nur.Now diamonds are marching along the same high road.Only an X-ray est star ruby ever cut, crystallography examination ca establish the difference betwee many titanium diamonds and genuine, natural stone.\u201cThey are too good\u2014nature is College for a second group discussion including demonstration of second reading of Bill No.33.And if t I may say so we did it in a much :imore orderly way than the members of parliament.This ended Tuesday morning and we proceeded to the ballroom of Chateau Laurier for Luncheon.The guest speaker was the Honourable George Drew, leader of Her Majesty's Royal Opposi- 1 tion.He spoke to us on \u201cThe Good n Citizen\".The first highlight of Tuesday afternoon was a visit to N Division R.CM.P.Training Depot at Rock- PHONE 464 W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd T he place to do your Shopping Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE MAY 28 - 29 - 30 - 31 HUNTINGDON Fab Large Pkg.Trinidad Grapefruit Juice 20 oz.tin 10c 35c \u201c| 1% Ib.pkg.Salada Tea Orange Pekoe and Pekoe 50c Napierville Fancy Quality Tomato Juice Domestic Shortening 2 lbs.55¢ 2 20.0z.tins 29¢ Dainty Rice Fancy Quality 2 Ib.pkg.33c1 Crushed Pineapple Choice 1ca PP 28 oz.tin 35c 15 Ib, Jubilee Rindless Bacon and 1 lb.Devon Beef Sausages All for 65c Habitant Pea Soup 28 oz.tin 14c Reg.78c Catelli Spaghetti 1 lb.box 5c tions, address was given by B, K.Sand- ; well, LLD.F.R.S.C., member of the Federal District Commission.Following his address there was the showing of the National Model and of a Film on National Capital Planning.The main object of the Federal District Commission is to remove all industries |,\" , ue and railways from the centre of Ot- {tion Managers\u2019 Association.tawa and make Ottawa truly a na- Great ns was the vision of the tional capital worthy of Canada.Men who founded the Audit Bureau It would be a capital adorned with |of Circulation .the founding parks rather than lofty chimneys fathers of the bureau could hardly and railway tracks.The Federal have realized they were doing so District Commission has authority much to maintain a free enterprise told Canadian circulation managers the past week.\u201cMutual interests demand that cooperation between publishers and of both,\u201d Mr.Shryock said.He was guest speaker on the closing day of the 18th annual meeting of the Canadian Circula- Capital |advertisers continue for the benefit over 900 square miles in and about jsystem and a :free press,\u201d Mr Ottawa.This includes the Gatineau : Shryock said.Park about Hull, which is also to| \u201cLet's not deceive ourselves, Our become a part of the National Cap- jfree entreprise economic system ital.This is truly a great aim and could not long survive the destruc- I can only hope that I am alive tion of a free press.Where but in to see it completed.a free press could industry defend Thursday morning was a continu- itself against government encroach- ation of the tour of the National |ment or tell its story to the public?Capital and District including the! \u2018How could the press as we know Experimental Farm and Dow's Lake {it remain free and independent of where tulips by the hundreds were [government control without any on display.revenue from advertising?\u201d Our trip to Ottawa ended with Mr.Shryock went on to say that a farewell luncheon given by the ABC.had made it easier for news- Rotary Club at the Banquet Room |P2Pers to operate at a profit.He in Chateau Laurier.Here one stu- |2dded: \u2014 dent from each province was asked \u2018\u2018Anything that helps any part of to make farewell remarks.the free enterprise system to I now realize why this trip is Operate at a profit conbritutes called \u201cAdventure in Citizenship\u201d |mightily to the freedom of all free When I arrived in Ottawa, I be- |enterprise.\u201d lieved In Canada as my speech to the Rotary Club in Montreal indicated, but when I left Ottawa I was more convinced than ever that we have a truly great and remarkable country.Therefore once again I thank you for a most entertaining and yet educational trip.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 On Friday afternoon, Karen and Gordon Elder, Ruth, Heather and Errol Gardiner gathered at the home of Jessie Fraser, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Fraser, to help her celebrate her third birthday.Their mothers, Mrs.Vernon Elder and Mrs.B.Gard- iner, accompanied them.The child- Ten were able to play outside until suppertime.With Fair time drawing near the birthday cake was made to represent a merry-go- round, using iced sugar cookies for animals going around the outside of the cake.As mementos of the occasion, the children drew gifts Beauharnois The Womens Auxiliary, Trinity Church are having a Bridge Party on the evening of Thursday May 20th in the School Auditorium.Mr, and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour spent the Victoria Day week-end with their daughter, Susan at Compton, and son John, at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Reany, Judy and Joan, week-ended with Mr.and Mrs, R.B.Calhoun at their cottage in the Laurentians.Miss Kay Graham.Miss Marie Dunn, Bathurst, New Brunswick, was week-end guest of from a \u201cpie\u201d on the table, thus bringing to an end an enjoyable afternoon.Miss Agnes Alguire of Cornwall, Ont., spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver apd son Freddie, of St.Lambert, also Miss Jean Taylor, of Herdman, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smallman.Miss Diane Gardiner, of Hunt- ingdon, spent the past week visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Currie.Her sister, Miss Patricia Gardiner, is spending this week at Teens and Twenties The Teens and Twenties Club would be happy to see you at their concert which they will hold in the near future.An extensive programme has been planned by the group.The proceeds will be shared by the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown and the Beauharnois Intermediate School where the con- cert is to be held.the same home, Miss Thelma MacMillan and Mrs.GAVIN WALKER, President Lachute Spring Fair June 11 -j BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW Midway.J.Grandstand Attractions ||\\202 725 énplrd'ne a on .Horse Show - Harness Racing - \u2018early spring while William and Ed- | ward Perry sat in the sitting-room Stewart McGibbon motored to Schenectady, N.Y, on Sunday.While there they will stay with Mr.Harold | Smith who will return home with : them on Thursday and spend a few | days at the MacMillan home with Mrs.Smith, who has been in Dundee for the past month, Mr.and: Mrs.Smith plan to return home on | Sunday.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 One afternoon in at Cornerstones, the latter sorted over a collection of old papers and letters.Because of Willie's falling eyesight he had asked his brother to do this.Presently their brother- in-law, Scott Simpson, joined them for a friendly chat as was his wont.One old letter proved of particular interest to the three men.It was written 97 years ago by James 4 Boston, and it was addressea John Perry, Willie and Ed's father then a young farmer at Covey Hill.And now here sat their sons, three \u201cAncient Mariners\u201d, peering backward over Life's \u201csea of troubles\u201d, Noe Coleridge, meet Mr.Shakes- \u2014 and of hopes and joys.Reading between the fines oF well- formed penmanship, the writer's genial spirit was revealed in his foduiries about matters on the arm where he had worked bef, leaving for the States.He had the true workers interest both in the outcome of his own labors and those S.G.PATTERSON, Secretary-Manager Perry itors at the Hill.bringing to a close a short but im-' pressive ceremony.The Women's! Institutes are endeavouring to introduce Citizenship Day throughout the schools of the Dominion, and in some small way help young people to be justly proud of being.Canadian Citizens.Salesmanship Week The Salesmanship Week which was conducted through special arrangements with a Canadian Publication Company has come to a close with very satisfactory results, | both to the students and to the! school.The total amount of subscriptions amounted to $126.25.Of this, the school\u2019s share was $47.87, minus a deduction of $8.55 whick : was 50 per cent of the money allotted to students\u2019 prizes, thus making a clear profit of $39.32 for the school.The students and their teacher, Mrs.Chas.Fraser, have chosen a number of games suitable for inside as well as outside recreational activities.This project has been exceptionally good experience for the students in giving them sound selling and business experience as well as presenting an opportunity for them to earn for themselves very worthwhile prizes along with financing certain game equipment which is not otherwise provided for in the school budget.To the many friends of the school who generously gave their support, the students feel a deep sense of gratitude for their loyal support.Following is a list of the various students and the points they made during the salesmanship campaign and the prizes won: Fern Sutton, 45 points, camera; Margaret Arnold.38 pts., beach bag and wallet; Dawn Elder, 34 pts, beach bag and wallet; Kenneth Sutherland, 28 pts, hunting knife; Elizabeth McNicol, 10 pts.wallet: Bertha Henderson, 10 pts, Scout knife; George Sheard, 8 pts, Scout knife; Dennis Carriére, 5 pts.(At least 6 points to win a prize).Demand Soars For Aluminum Canada and the United States will be producing about five times as much alpminum in 1960 as in 1845 and probably even then will not be able to supply the demand, financial analysts were told at San Francisco.Increasing use of that metal in place of steel and copper is the reason, said Donald Browne, vice.| president and treasurer of the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp.He made the statements in an ad- |; dress prepared for delivery before the National Federation of Fnnan- cial Analysts Societies.US.production in 1946 was 400,- 000 tons.Under expansion plans spurred by defence needs, this will increase to 1,500,800 tons by 1960 | and Canada will turn out another ! 1,000,000 tons, Browne said.By that time, however, the United States demand will be around 2,- 600,000 tons on the basis of market analyses and assuming defence operations fall short of ! bilization.general mo doing.And there was a hint of nostalgic feeling in the wish that he might have joined his friends here at their annual 12th of July picnic.James Simpson married Martha Currie and they had eleven children, six of whom are alive.John Perry married Alice Ball, and they | had nine children, three of them now living.The old bond of friendship was renewed by the marriage of Flora Estella Perry to Scott Milli- gan Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Lockhead have rented Mr.Harold Palmer's vacant! house.On Sunday, June 1st, the Presby- terlan service will be conducted by members of the Gideon Association.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden have been guests at the Whyte home.Mr.Scott Simpson spent an afternoon with his brother Patterson and Mrs.Simpson and his sister Sarah, at Hemmingford.Mr.Charles Robinson and son Stuart, of Montreal, were recent vis- Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Bourdon and little son Wayne, of Lacolle, were guests at the Customs House.Mr.Roy Lowden and his cousin, Canada\u201d and the National Anthem, Mrs.Robt.Jackson, Plattsburg, and visited Mr.Robert Blair here.Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.and evening.an operation on Tuesday.covery.Mr.and Mrs.Thos, Nancy are motoring to Campbell's Keith Hamilton, Norman Doucette, Terry, Wayne and Kenney visited Mr.Robert Blair Saturday afternoon Mrs.Walter D.Sample of Platts- burg is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, having undergone Mrs.Samples many friends and old neighbours wish her a speedy re- Mr.and Mrs.Emmet Cleland and Cleland and Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires Warm Weather Has Come Now ITS TIME MORE THAN EVER TO HAVE A \u201cREFRIGERATOR\u201d Bay on Monday and visiting Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith for a couple of days.Mr.Fernie Beattie spent the week-end in Huntingdon with- his brothers.The service in Wesley-Knox Church on Sunday was conducted by the CG.IT.Next Sunday, June 1st, the service will be at 9.30 a.m.and Sunday School after the ser- You save money in buying more food at the time, with the security not to lose any We have in stock the most well-known Refrigerator makes \u2014 YOU DON'T NEED ANY CASH \u2014 Your old Refrigerator, Ice Box or any other used fur- vice, Beaver in Montreal with Miss Ruth Sutherland, Mrs.Alice Gauthier and Miss Margaret Dunlop.Miss Florence Cook, Malone, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, on Sunday.Miss Janie Dunlop, R.N., Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dun- op.Miss Lucy Thomson, Montreal, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Paul, Almonte, Ont.\u2018Mrs.Ed.Sutton, Covey Hill, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville were Mr, and Mrs.Robert Grover, St.Dorothée, Miss Cecile Latour, Huntingdon.Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh, West- ville, N.Y., on Sunday.Mrs.James Hutchings, Freddie and Lynden, also Mrs.Sloan, Ath- BEAVER \u2014 Mrs.Myrthe Sutherland and Ken spent the week-end was the guest of her uncle and aunt, niture will be accepted \u2018\u2019as cash\u201d and you will have 24 months to pay the balance.\u2014 ORDER TODAY \u2014 ADMIRAL \u2014 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE \u2014 ROY \u2014 SERVEL All guaranteed for 5 years FROM $269.00 SPECIAL WHILE THE STOCK LASTS G.E.Refrigerator JS 91.9.5 cubic feet $335.00 \u2014Take Advantage-of These Low Prices\u2014 Call \u2018 Lacolle 930 \u201d\u2019 A car will pick you up and take you back home without any obligation on your part \u2014 THE BEST PLACE TO BUY \u2014 SUPERIOR QUALITY PRICES TO SUIT ANY PURSE elstan, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson., Man.(CP)\u2014A tot of 2800 automatic dial oies phones have been installed here his year by workmen of the Manitoba Telephone System.ES TELEPHONE 930 DELPHIS BLAIN INC.LACOLLE, QUE.SHOP AT for Father\u2019s Day and , Graduation Gifts A FINE SELECTION OF WATCHES, RINGS AND COSTUME JEWELLERY TO CHOOSE FROM 7 DALHOUSIE ST.of his friend, asking about the hay crop and how the buckwheat was Tommy Lowden, were visitors In Huntingdon on Saturday.HUNTINGDON Luxor Jewellery Store Luxor Jewellery Store TELEPHONE 314 a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28TH, 1952 Editorial Notes.School Centenary Plans Should Go On SINCE there were doubts some weeks ago that the celebration for the One Hundredth Anniversary of Huntingdon High School would be proceeded with as originally planned, the public has been patiently waiting for some word from the School Board.It is thought that a public statement should be made as to what decision has been arrived at in view of the already wide publicity that has been given to the matter.In addition the students have been busy with a \u201cYear Book\u201d which was based on the theme of One Hundred years.The public is naturally looking forward to this celebration and while rumours have been current that the celebration will not be held, no public statement has been made by The Board.The Gleaner now understands that the celebration has definitely been cancelled.It also understands that a large number of the ratepayers are not in agreement with this idea and will be much less in agreement with the decision reached to cancel the celebration.One hundred years of existence or service is something that is recognized in some way or another as that which is outstanding.It is with this in mind that the ratepayers feel that the plans should be carried through.The matter has had wide publicity and much of the arrangement and planning has been done with a view to suitable recognition of the milestone reached in the school history.Shake-up in FOX some time this newspaper has considered the actions of some of the top organizers in the United Textile Workers Union as at least bordering on the Communistic and has not hesitated to say so.Events of the week-end would seem to prove we were right.Announcements made in the Daily Press and over the Radio say that twelve officials will be suspended.Among them are R.Kent Rowley and Madeleine Parent.These two in particular have been a bone of contention in the textile disputes that have taken place in the Beauharnois District.They have also caused trouble at other points, but we are not so much concerned with these other places.At the present time a strike is going on in Valley- field at the Montreal Cottons Mill and there is no doubt that the striking employees are suffering hardship that they should not.They were thoughtlessly led into this strike by their leaders at a time when the industry is feeling what may be called a depression.It was no time to call a strike for higher pay when workers in the industry are being laid off on account of piling stocks.However, Kent Rowley and Madeleine Parent decided that a strike should be called and it has now been going on for about two Despite the events that may have led to the Board coming to a decision to cancel this event, they should have no bearing on the carrying out of this important part of the history of the school.From a morale point of view it makes the carrying out of the original plan all the more imperative.To drop the celebration at this time does not help matters at all, but tends to add to the general confusion.It is therefore believed that the School Board would do well to reconsider their decision at an early date and make a public statement on the matter.This and other matters pertaining to school business is gradually building into a contentious issue.There is need for much evolution in the methods of the operation of the school which would ultimately be of benefit to the students.It is felt that there is room for improvement in the athletic field and that more attention should be paid to sports, especially to track and field.There has been much dissatisfaction on the matter of teaching French, which is a compulsory subject, for several years past.The general feeling is that the Board should give this important matter the utmost consideration when engaging a new specialist in this field.It is felt that perhaps two persons would be of greater benefit.if one finds the subject too hard to handle alone.Great concern is being manifest over this subject due to the very poor showing of the students throughout the school and in view that a graduating class is approaching.Texiile Union months.The workers would have been better advised to have accepted the in- \u2018crease offered by the company and kept on working.There is no doubt they were ill-advised bv the leaders and we feel that the suspension of the trouble makers from the Union will result in an early settlement of the dispute.We also feel that further disputes will be more amicably handled with the Communistic influence out of the wav.The violence that has taken place in Valleyfield on both this occasion and previous occasions have been uncalled for and work to the detriment of the strikers in the end.The leaders disclaim responsibility for these acts, yet they have been countenanced.Excuse could be accepted for one such act of violence which might result from tempers flaring, but it would be up to the leaders to council the strikers against further such acts.This apparently was not done as several such acts have been carried out in this particular strike.These acts have been allowed to go on with the idea of causing further unrest than just the matter of the strike itself.When the strike is over it will be some time before all parts of the mill can operate, due to repairs which must be made and caused bv the acts of violence.Cheese Prices Discussed in House UR attention has been called to an editorial appearing in the May 20th issue of the Ottawa Farm Journal relating to the price of cheese from Ontario and trom the United States.We quote the first of the editorial to show what is meant: \u201cThe complicated and controversial Ontario cheese situation got an airing in the Commons last week and some things were said which were less than fair to Ontario cheese milk producers and Canadians as a whole.In an exchange between Hon.C.D.HOWE and Mr.J.A.CHARLTON (PC Brant-Wentworth) the Minister of Trade and Commerce at least gave the impression the main reason the UK was not interested in our cheese this year was the price charged in 1931.\u201cSaid the minister at one point: \u201cWe had been supplying it at a competitive price but last year the Ontario producers went over to England and made a contract for a small quantity of cheese at a very high price, the highest price Great Britain has ever paid for cheese.\u201d Later a price of 36 cents a pound was mentioned.\u201cBritain did not pay 36 cents a pound for cheese last year, but between 30 and 32 cents.The Canadian trade paid 36 cents by agreement and the rice to the producers was a combination of the two.In effect Canadian cheese consumers and the cheese producers subsidized the UK.Further the Ontario producers sent over several million pounds in excess of their contract.\u201cAt the same time the UK bought a lot of cheese in the United States, a great deal more than from Canada.The official British figures are 23 million pounds from Canada and 73 million from the U.S.the latter 350 percent.higher than in 1950.There is some doubt as to the average price the UK paid for its American cheese, as Some went under a special price arrangement, but a lot of it was at the U.S.market Price, better than 40 cents a pound.These figures hardly indicate that Canadian cheese \u2014\u2014 men were bilking the UK by charging excessive prices.\u201d Having Mr.Gilbert MacMillan.President of the Dairy Farmers of Canada.close at hand.The Gleaner questioned him about the matter.He explained that the Ontario producers did not go to England to make the arrangement.the deal was made in Ontario by the trade representative of England.It was a satisfactory arrangement and with respect to the buying of cheese in the United States, Great Britain did this because she wanted more than could be supplied by Canada, despite the fact that much more was supplied than originally arranged for.Furthermore, part of the cheese obtained in the States was in the nature of a gift.The price of cheese does have a great bearing on the price of raw milk.more especially in Ontario than in this province.In this province the manufacturers are better equipped with dual machinery that can make either butter or cheese according to the demand and thus take care of the surplus.Mr.MacMillan feels that more pro- cessers should have this type of machinery and it would benefit the producers and the industry in general.Although the price of surplus milk is low at present.Mr.Mac- Millan feels that this is controlled by the price of butter and checse.Great Britain wants our products, but unfortunately she is not in a position to buy as much from us as she would like, due to our being in the Dollar area.She must therefore trade with the sterling area in order to conserve her dollars for those things she must buy from the dollar area.Mr.MacMillan also feels that we are only producing enough dairy products for our domestic market and that it can be built up to use considerably more in the near future.The situation created by the outbreak of foot and mouth disease must be regarded as a temporary condition, and we should not attempt to form permanent policies on the basis of present conditions.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Authorized Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year Merbor of: Canadian $3.00 Rowsne are: Association: Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be tak.or?[voi rhe Gleaner accepts ad- ota ang In Its columns on the under.oro Na that it will not be liable for any mor In any advertisement published here.me uniess a proof of euch advertise- ot le requested in writing by the ad: Susi ser and returned to The Gleaner ness office duly signed by the adver- as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by \u2018The Gleaner, Its liabllity 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- verticement.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files June 21 A minute green worm infests the grain in this section, especially oats, causing the leaf to turn brown.Whether it will cause permanent injury remains to be seen.July 5 Thursday night a poultry thief took a gobbler, weighing 40 lbs.a rooster and 8 hens from the barns of J.W.Brown.They were sold, as was afterwards ascertained, at Malone and no duty paid.July 19 Last week's Palladium announces that it is now printed on a new $2500 press and that its pages will soon be enlarged.The Palladium is the most carefully edited and best printed paper we receive, and it has always been a surprise to us, that a journal which reflects such credit on Malone, should not receive the united support of the Republicans of Franklin County.That is prospers in spite of undeserved opposition it is satisfactory to learn.The city papers make a long and sensational yarn about a man, named G.A.Coulson alias Carter, being arrested for smuggling opium.He left Montreal with a trunk and got off at White's Station, where a team was in waiting that drove him to Bangor, N.Y., where he intended taking the train for New York.The customs officers had been informed about him, and met him at Bangor, when 120 lbs.of opium were found in the trunk, with about $4,000.He is now in jail at Plattsburg, and as he is a smuggler by repute will likely be sentenced to serve a while in jail.August 9 Haying may be said to be over in this locality and harvesting is in progress.Hay has not bulked like last year and a considerable portion has been injured by wet during saving.However there will be no scarcity.The hailstorm which wrought such damage on the upper Ormstown concession on Sunday, touched New Ireland, and struck a number of fields of grain badly.The country is full of ripe grain and a dry spell would be a great blessing.August 9 Joseph Laranger reports catching above the village in Trout River a maskelonge that weighed 18 lbs.This is the largest fish caught in this vicinity for several years.August 23 That eyesore to the street and obstruction to the sidewalk, the shop occupied by barber Handley.has been removed, having been placed back of the street.If the gallery in front of ET.Bank was now done away with, the sidewalk would be free from jogs.The number of people who have fallen over the steps at the bank on a dark night is large.August 30 While making no outward show, improvements are going on at the Academy that will cost a good deal and enhance the comfort of its inmates.There has been difficulty ever since it was built in properly warming the rooms and to end it, the commissioners decided on pute ting in a second furnace.This has necessitated the excavation of a cellar, which has been a laborious job.The soil taken out will be used to grade the grounds.The classes open on Monday and there are indications of a prosperous scholastic year, applications from a distance for admissions being numerous.September 6 At cvery fair the lack of some entertaining feature on the second day has been felt.Addresses and games have been tried with moderate success.This year there is to be a new departure, for there is to be a balloon ascension which remarkable to say.will be the first seen in the district.That {t will draw a crowd is certain.\u2018The secretary reports entries coming in freely and there is good prospect of a large and fine exhibition.There is something ironical in the fact that while the British government is preparing to denationalize the steel industry, the government of the United States has taken over the steel industry in that country.The previous British government, of course, took over the industry as part of its program of socialism, and its action was quite constitutions).The action of President Truman, however, was taken without the regular reference to Congress.Mr.Truman claimed to have acted under his authority and power as the commander-in-chief of the military forces in a state of emergency brought about by the threatened strike of the steel workers.He had no intention of nationalizing the steel industry, but he did just that for the time being.If this situation should become permanent, the boasted free capitalism of the United States would go by the board and be displaced by a form of state socialism that would rejoice the heart of Marshal Stalin.That is an extreme view of the situation, but the growing power of the labor unions in the United States and their repeated demands for higher wages, with other benefits, could eventually destroy the capitalist system, and the government would have to take over or finance a lot of bankrupt industries.In a statement before the Wage Stabilization Board, Benjamin PF.Fairless, president of the United States Steel Corporation, said the latest demands of the union call for \u2018a total pay increase averaging more than $1,000 a year per employee.He declared that the wages, benefits and living standards of the employees of the company have gone up five times in the five years since V-J Day, and far beyond any increase in the cost of living.\"Today.\u201d he said, \u2018our steel workers are \u2018among the highest paid wage earners in the world, and their wages are far above the average pay of American industrial workers generally.\u201d In order to meet the latest demands of the union the steel companies insist that they must raise steel prices.The union is opposed to this and is backed by President Truman.They contend that the increased pay should be absorbed by the companies out of profits and other capital funds.Mr.Fairless pointed out that in comparison with other industries the profits of the steel industry, after taxes, are low and on the downgrade.Taxes have gone up tremendously, and the amount of profit left for use in maintaining and expanding production was reduced last year by 17 per cent.\u201cThe union proposal,\u201d said Mr.Fairless, \u201cis that the steel companies should take money which they are using to increase production, and give it to the steel workers to add to their purchasing power, thus forcing the companies to engage in inflationary borrowing if they are to continue their constructive program.\u201d How is all this going to affect Canada?Is it none of our business?It is very much our business.The steel workers in Canada are asking that their wages be made equal with the wages in the US.steel industry.As this would automatically increase the cost of production, the price of steel would be increased and that would result in a rise in the prices of all iron and steel products and other goods that depend upon steel for their manufacture, from farm implements down to canned goods.Most union demands for higher pay are based upon the cost-of-living index, but there is no surer way of raising that index than by increasing the cost of producing the things by which Weekly Review Steel and Cost of Livi ng By LEWIS MILLICAN people live.There is also the danger of Canadian steelworkers pricing themselves out of the market and into unemployment.Already Japan and Germany are shipping steel products into Canada at prices which cannot be met by Canadian companies, and Canadian exports would be priced out of the world markets by a rise in the cost of production in our steel industries.to the Editor 384 Lansdowne Avenue, Westmount, Que.May 22, 1952 Letter To\u2014 The Editor\u2014 Minister of Education for Quebec Dear Sir:-\u2014 Judging from the reception of my motion for a Minister of Edu- \u2018cation put forward at a Meeting of the Protestant Committee on \u2018Tuesday, April 13th, some clarifica- \u2018tion is in order.(M Under present procedure.all plans, specifications for new | buildings, or alterations, go through \u2018the local Board to the Department at Quebec for approval of\u2014 (a) Superintendent tb) Director of Protestant Education (c) Chairman of Municipal Commission \u2014 if bonds are to be issued.(d) Provincial Secretary and Provincial Treasurer (e) and sometimes to the Prime Minister.(3) This cumbersome procedure results inevitably in worrisome and costly delays.When approval is finally secured it is often found that costs of building are up and votes or grants of money are not sufficient to allow letting of contracts.A score or more of such cases might be listed.One will do for illustration.\u2014 Some three years ago plans and specifications and estimates of cost by actual tender were prepared for a Central County School.Nearly two years elapsed before approval.Then it was found estimates were short by $150,000.due to rising costs.Valuable time was lost before monies to cover the increased costs were authorized.Before the amended contract could be let costs of building again advanced but th?contract was let anyway with the hope that further grants would be made.The school is expected to open September 1st, up to now the necessary additional money to complete is not in sight.The Board is faced with temporarily finishing the school, short eight classrooms.This means putting a temporary roof on and depriving some 240 or more children of attending school.When the school is finally finished the cost will likely be $350,000.or $400,000.in excess of the original estimate.At September 1st the school will be inadequate, it will be at least two years too late, it will cost more than 1% times the original estimate.No estimate can be made of frustration to parents of children deprived of the right to attend school.Multiply this by ten and you get some idea of the cost to the Province of continuing our archaic and medieval methods of school finance.(3) The Province is just on the edge of an era of Industrial expansion and population growth as will astonish the world.This growth on the Island of Montreal and the immediate surrounding territory Will be so great and so rapid it will be well-nigh impossible to provide schools to meet the growing needs.Where we are now spending $70,- 000,000.(Hon.Mr.Cote's figures), in ten years this will likely be doubled.The spending in the Department of Education will exceed the OTTAWA (OP) \u2014 Talk of transportation in Canada held much of the spotlight on Parliament Hill last week.Much of the discussion arose when the Transport Department's budget estimates went through the Commons.That was followed a few days later by the announcement that the Canada Steamship Lines had challenged a series of railway freight rate reductions between eastern and western Canada that were based on a $7,000,000-a-year federal subsidy passed by parliament last session.There was little indication, however, of when this session will end, although the subject is a growing factor in the thoughts of backbenchers on both sides of the House as summer weather draws near.The transport department was only the second department whose estimates have been dealt with by the House.The great bulk of departmental estimates \u2014 about $4.- 300,000,000 for the 1952-53 fiscal year \u2014 is still to be dealt with, There were reports the cabinet had set July 15 as the target date for ending.But many members were doubtful if that could be done without leaving a carryover of legislation for next session.Many important bills still must go through Commons, and one of them \u2014 providing for redistribution of Commons seats \u2014 is still being shaped up by small provincial committees of members and may produce a long debate.Sharp Exchanges The week saw no spectacular activity in the Commons, but it did produce some sharp words from the opposition on two subjects.The House voted down, 92 to 42, a motion by Progressive Conservative leader George Drew calling for a judicial inquiry into defence department handling and supervision of equipment.Mr.Drew sald the investigation was necessary because of \u201cwholesale looting\u201d of military stores and a \u201ccomplete breakdown\u201d of administration supervision.Defence Minister Claxton denied the charges, said they were a reflection on the armed forces, and added that losses of military equipment were lower than in civillan establishments of similar size.Four C.C.F.members made public a letter to A.J.Bater (L \u2014 The Battlefords) urging reopening of the investigation into the government\u2019s handling of the foot-and-mouth disease outbreak, which was being made by the agricultural committee under Mr.Bater's chairmanship.Obstruction Charged The letter charged Agricultural Minister Gardiner with thwarting the will of Parliament by \u201chis attitude of obstruction\u201d to the investl- gation.It was signed by Percy Wright (Melfort), Hazen Argue (Assiniboia), Willlam Bryce (Selkirk) and Owen Jones (Yale).The investigation had lapsed for more than a week when the letter was written, and there was little hope that it would resume Immediately.Both Mr.Gardiner and Mr.Balter were in Saskatchewan where a provincial election will be held June 11.The subject of rallways was raised in the Commons and may also come before the Supreme Court of Canada if the Canada Steamships Lines is successful in getting a hearing of its motion to block the railway freight reductions ordered by the Board of Transport Commissioners.In the Commons, Soclal Credit leader Solon Low charged the rail-! spending in the Department of Roads or any other Department of Government.4) The voting and spending of such vast amounts should be under a Minister responsible to the Legislature.The Minister should be supported by a competent and efTicient administrative staff.(5) It Is suggested the Minister should Have two Deputy-Ministera, ranking equally, one Protestant, one Catholic.The Council of Education would continue as at present.The Catholic Committee controlling Catholic schools as to textbooks, courses of study, regulations, etc.The Protestant Committee in the same way would contro} the Protestant schools.(6) We cannot go on as we are.The old system that worked well when government grants for education were negligible or non-existent, has broken down.It is not, and] cannot be made, adequate to the | new and changed conditions in! which we live.(7) \u2018The blood, bones and marrow of democracy is found in taxation and control of the purse by elected governments responsible to the people.Present methods and practices in voting, spending and controlling funds for education is the negation of this fundamental principle.And as always where principles are violated in practice, complications, efficiencies follow.Yours sincerely, dissatisfaction, frustration and in- .A.KIRK CAMERON, The Week At Ottawa.ways with \u201csnatching away\u201d from the prairies some of the lower rates on transcontinental shipments.Transport Minister Chevrier said only a comparatively few rates had been increased after they had been loweredeunder the federal subsidy.But Mr.Low said he was \u201cbitterly disappointed that the govern- ment-owned CNR.had followed the CPR.In raising the rates.The Merchant Marine Howard Green (PC \u2014 Vancouver Quadra) turned to Canada's merchant marine and said the country had allowed the fleet to \u201cfade away\u201d after the Second World War.He urged modernization of Canada's deep-sea shipping fleet.Mr.Chevrier replted that Canada's shipbuilding industry now is at its post-war peak with 17515 employed and 8234,000,000 in orders at hand.Of these orders $64,000,000 were for merchant shipping and the remainder for the Navy.Canada was having a hard time building merchant shipping, the minister said, because construction costs are higher than those of other countries, In the C.S.L.Supreme Court case.Mr.Justice John W.Cartwright set May 28 as the date for a hearing on whether to allow the company leave to appeal to the full court.The CSL.whose lake and river fleet competes with the railways for east-west freight business, had asked the Court to disallow subsidized freight-rate reductions which went into effect May 1 on rail traffic between eastern and western Canada.The reductions, ordered by the Board of Transport Commissioners, are based on a federal subsidy to the railroads of a maximum of $7,000, 000 a year.The subsidy is pegued to the cost of maintaining transcontinental rail lines across sparsely- populated Northern Ontario where rail traffic revenues are small, The rate reduction order amounts to about five per cent on some $150,000,000 worth of traffic a year between east and west, and western PAGE THREB provinces plan to fight the CSL.appeal.Bank Credit Eased Another ray shone on Canada's brightening economic picture with the announcement by the Bank of Canada that all but one of the restrictions on commercial bank credit may be lifted.The restrictions went into force 15 months ago as one of several measures designed to counter inflation.Their removal followed announcements of reductions in living costs and the ending of consumer credit restrictions.The latest move will have its biggest effect on the buying public in that it allows merchants and consumer credit firms to obtain bank loans on the strength of promissory notes they hold from customers buying goods on the instalment plan.A sharp increase In bank lending is not expected immediately, however.Daily from MONTREAL vie OTTAWA - MINAKI WINNIPEG - SASKATOON EDMONTON «JASPER Standard and tourist sleeping cars, bedrooms, duplex roomettes, compartments, buffet lounge, dining car, coaches.Start Them Young Junior farm club work is rendering a practical service to Canadian agriculture.The organization and its leadership train Young people in the best farm practices and home economics, which lead to \u2018self- help and community hetterment\u201d.The Canadian Bank of Commerce has pleasure in sponsoring this new hooklet, in recognition of the valuable work being done by the Junior farm clubs across Canada.You can help to widen the usefulness of this organization by taking an interest in its work, and giving it vour support and encouragement.Es 7G ) ss [ The Canadian Bank of Commerce\u2019 \\ Get this free booklet from your branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce.SEA i CAL Ae AE oS A Ged de - / SATURDAY 7, =) res or gr ol = 7 TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICES STARTING MAY 31st our Business Office will be closed all day Saturday, M.R.GREGOIRE, THE BEEL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA CLOSING Manager JL UTILE ET IV I TV TT IT I LI ry T1 LE TT ET ET OOO TTT \\ we WS TR BRAT RI ON a PE TH ST vr © Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 28th, 1952 \u2014 | ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION JUNE 4-5-6-7 Horse Show at Ormstown Exhibition One of Best Record Number of Entries From Variety of Points in Canada and States Ormstown Exhibitions night Horse Show has long rated as one of the best of its kind.However, during the past several years it has attained a leading position and can therefore be bracketed with the other three or so Canadian Horse Shows which are only next below in importance to the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show.Part of Ormstown's recent success has been due to the fact that this Exhibition is a member of the Canadian Horse Show Association, under whose rules Ormstown's Horse Show is mainly conducted.In that respect it may be explained that many of the leading light horse exhibitors are averse to showing at Horse Shows which are not recognized by the Canadian Horse Show Association.It has therefore been that, year after year, ever since Ormstown Exhibition became a member of that Association, and adopted its rules, etc, more and more leading exhibitors have been showing at Ormstown \u2014 from such large light horse centres as Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, etc, a few.from the United States.And, this year will be no exception in that respect.In fact there is a record entry in all sections of the Horse Show this year, both as regards the number of animals and as regards the number of exhibitors, especially so as regards the geographical distribution of same, In the Saddle and Jumper classes there are 16 exhibitors comprised as follows: for ladies\u2019 Lingerie Nats Dresses Purses IT WILL PAY YOU | TO VISIT PHONE 39 [DA BEAUCHAMP Ladies\u2019 Wear ORMSTOWN Everyone longs for fresh Rhubarb and lovely red Strawberries in mid-winter.a now to have them and save money in doing it, by stocking Call in and we will talk it over while there are lockers left.Prepare frozen food locker today.BROILERS - BROME LAKE DUCKS - TURKEYS F ISH fillets PREPARED MEATS BIRD\u2019S EYE FROSTED FOODS GROCERIES \u2014 LOWNEY\u2019S ICE CREAM BARRINGTON\u2019S FOOD LOCKER PLANT Centre St.Phone 138 6 different varieties of fresh frozen Bacon, Sausage, Picnic Hams, Cottage Rolls, etc.Ormstown, Que.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop, Sherbrooke, Que.Miss Mimi Coloumbe; Mrs.M.L.Mineau; S.V.Barmash; John Fyon; Desfosses Riding Academy, all \u2018of Montreal, Que.Bonnie Brook Farm, St.Laurent, Que.Mr.and Mrs.H.Cunningham and Kilreen Farm (Mr.and Mrs.F.Ryan), both of Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.F.Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge, Ont.Mrs.Carl I.Dowdall and Mrs.Bert Rayme, both of Ogdensburg, NY.Sonnybrook Farm, Huntingdon.D.A.McCormick, Brysonville, Que.; Miss Jean White and Gordon R.Smith, both of Howick, Que.The entries in the Jumper classes are as follows: Owners only, classes - 25; Scoring class - 24; Knock down and out, 31; Pairs Jumpers - 14; Handy Jumpers - 28; Performance - 28; Unicorn - 8; Jumping Stake - 29, The entries in the Hunter classes are also heavy with: Lightweight - 24; Middleweight - 11; Heavyweight - 4; Lady's Hunter - 14; Green Hunters - 24; Pair Hunters - 8.There are 9 entries in the Saddle Horse Stake competition, one of the most interesting competitions in the Horse Show.The stake is comprised of $100.00 offered by the Show, plus an entry fee of $5.00 by each exhibitor.Six well-known studs have entries in the Heavy Hackney classes as follows: Dufferin Stock Farms, Mont Tremblant, Que.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell, Ste.Genevieve, Que.: Benoit and Petit, Chateau- | guar Basin, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan, Ottawa, Ont.; Gordon | N.McNeil, Summerstown, Ont.; K.McMillan, Georgetown, Ont.There are entries In the Roadster marriage takes place shortly.classes by Roy Calder, Montreal,| Upon arrival, Miss Page was greet- Que.; Cecil Carpenter, Chateauguay,|ed by the strains of the wedding b rise Anne greeted all who no gathered, After being led to the seat of honour Anne was presented with a corsage of roses.Misses Betty Jean and Joyce Mec- Que.march.played by Mrs.Douglas R.E.Greig; Ormstown Stables,|Glover.Although taken completely both of Ormstown, Que; A.Bt.Onge, Huntingdon, Que.Gordon McNeil, Summerstown, Ont.; Dr.D.R.Cherry, Ottawa, Ont.With 8 entries in the Roadster Stake this should be an interesting event, the stake being $100.00 plus entry fees of $5.00 each, One of the highlights in the Harness Pony section will be furnished by the entries of F.W.Lamb, Town of Mount Royal, Que, which he recently imported from the United States.Nine well known studs have entries in the Harness Pony (Hackneys) classes as follows: Dufferin Stock Farm, Mont Tremblant, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.H.J.While at the Fair PHONE 153 Pay a Visit to Sheffren\u2019s Clothing Store Clothing for Ladies, Men and Children A wide variety of dry goods ORMSTOWN O'Connell, Ste.Genevieve, Que.; J.A.Savoie and Wm, Burnett, both of Montreal, Que.; Sterling Allatt, Sherbrooke, Que.; Albert Quesnel, Hull, Que.Mr.and Mrs.T.Ligotte, Magog, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan, Ottawa, Ont.; A.B.C.Farms, og Brampton, Ont, Incidentally, four of the animals entered in this class won the first four places in the Pony Stake at the 1951 Royal Winter Fair.Information is not available as to which was which in that line-up but Ottawa, Ontario; A.B.C.Farms, (2); Dufferin Stock Farm and Mr.and Mrs.H.J.O'Connell (1 each).There are 9 entries in the Harness Pony Stake competition, that stake being comprised of $200.00 offered by the Show plus entry fees of $10.00 each.The Horse Show will be staged each evening of the Exhibition, June 4, 5, 6 and 7.ROMEO Ormstown, P.Q.ORMSTOWN \u2014 Ormstown High School came through with flying colours recently when they participated in the Annual Track Meet sponsored by the Valleyfield Legion.Two individual trophies, were also won by two Ormstown contestants.Mary Catherine Hooker won the aggregate trophy in the 10-12 yrs.class and Heather McKell won the trophy in the juvenile class.Other consistent winners in the various classes were Heather Davidson, Patricia Cavers, Saundra Warden, Allison Hooker, Ross White, Thomas Gartshore, Lyndon Hooker.Orm- stown Teachers placed first and second Miss Norma Bartlett first, Miss Isabel McOuat second, Alan Hooker won the shot putt.Prizes and ribbons were awarded at the close of the afternoon.Twenty-fifth Anniversary for Mr.and Mrs A.Moore.On Friday evening, May 16th, in the Brysonville Community Hall, the many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moore were assembled to celebrate with them their 25th wedding anniversary.On their arrival at the hall Miss Valerie Moore, niece of the couple presented Mrs.Moore with a beautiful corsage of red roses.During the early part of the evening those present enjoyed card playing until lunch time.\u2018Then the guests, nearly one hundred in number, were seated at long beautifully decorated tables, and were served delicious refreshments which were arranged for by Mrs.J.R.Campbell, Mrs.Earl Moore and Mrs.T.Duncan.Afterwards Mr.E.King, very capably and humorously on behalf of Mr.and Mrs.Moore's many friends, addressed the bride and groom and presented to them a well- filled purse while extending to them the very best wishes of .all for many more years of wedded happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Moore and family also presented the happy couple with a family gift.Mr.James Winter and Mr.McLeich also spoke a few words of greeting.Albert, on behalf of himself and Ann, thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness.Mrs.J.R.Campbell cut the three tier wedding cake which she had made for the occasion.This was passed around for everyone to enjoy.Ormstown High School Wins Trophy at Valleyfield | Heather McKell, Mary C.Hooker Win Individual Trophies at Legion Track Meet NN > Reinforced Concrete Pipes ~ Reinforced Concrete Pipes for Bridges, Sewers, Drajns, etc.Always a big stock on hand 6-8-10-12-15-18-24-30-36-48-60 and 72 TO RENT - Cement Mixers BRUNET Telephone 16 Dougall then brought in a wagon decorated for the occasion, laiden with gifts.After Anne had opened them, they were passed around and viewed.Ann graciously thanked all for their beautiful gifts and hoped that they would be able to help share them in her own home.Games were then enjoyed.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, bringing a delightful evening to a close.All depatrea wishing Anne every happiness for the future.ACTIVATED Made for Today\u2019s Cars Gives you more POWER \u2014 more EFFICIENCY \u2014 more ECONOMY! And try our quality \u201cSHELL\u201d motor oil, for peak engine performance under all conditions.Drive up today! Telephone 44 Use \u201cSHELL\u201d McCARTNEY \u201cSHELL\u201d Service Station ! GASOLINE Ormstown, Que.In the interval the R.Fisher trio (father and two daughters) delighted everyone with musical selections very appropriate to the occasion.Afterwards the guests enjoyed the remainder of the evening dancing.Everyone was pleased that Mrs.Gentle of Huntingdon was able to and Annie.4 Shower for Miss Marjorie McCartney On Saturday evening, May 17th, |¢ Mrs.J.R.Campbell was hostess at a shower for her niece, Miss Marjorie Ella McCartney, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCartney, whose marriage takes place in the near future.After the guest of honour had arrived to the accompaniment of the wedding march played by Mrs.B.Campbell, she was presented by Mrs.J.R.Campbell with a beautiful corsage of tulips.When seated in a chair, decorated in pink and blue with streamers sus-~ pended from an umbrella, the bride- à to-be was greatly surprised when two little boys, Jackie and Donnie Campbell approached her on a tricycle, loaded with a large and mysterious-looking parcel.On opening it, she was delighted to find a beautiful woollen blanket.Marjorie, although surprised, graciously thanked her friends and asked them to come to see her in her new home.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.J.R.Campbell assisted by Mrs.B.Campbell and Mrs.J.D.Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Hal Wilson and friend, Mrs.Monks, of Toronto, are week-end guests of Mrs.J.R.Campbell.Mrs.H.J.Wolff has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N.Y.after having spent the past three weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie.Mr.W.J.Wolff spent the week-end at the same home.Mrs.Lavina Rennie, of Sweets- burg, Que.called at the home of her nephew, Mr.Ernest Rennie, during the past week.Miss Anne Page Honoured On Friday evening, May 23, 1952, Mrs.Walter Froom and Mrs.Ewen McDougall, were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, given in honour of Miss Anne Page whose OUR STOCK OF C-I-L PAINTS WE CAN FILL ANY ORDER LARGE OR SMALL IMMEDIATELY BEAUCHAMP FRERE -~ PHONE 14 © IS SO COMPLETE ORMSTOWN \u2014 ENDURO PAINTER and Phone 221-J ! Now is The Time! To Have Your Roof and Buildings Painted We specialize in Roof Painting, using the best paint .Let us give you a Free Estimate WALTER HARKNESS PAINTS \u2014 DECORATOR Ormstown, Que.\u2014 SEE Hay Balers, \u2014 IMMEDIATE Farmers! FOR YOUR HAYING NEEDS COCKSHUTT Power Mowers, Rakes, Wagons Brantford Baler Twine J.H.Williams BEES RLS ERR RIESE PSS SE OUR TRIER ES TETE ASE ER TES STE SE RTE TROT IT TRS ETES es US \u2014 Forage Harvesters, DELIVERY \u2014 Tel.621-15 ORMSTOWN = - EXHIBITION NE 4-5-6-7 Horse Show June Agricultural Livestock Harness Racing 5-6-7 Poultry Show Domestic and Handicraft Exhibits First Visit Farm Machinery and Industrial Equipment BERNARD & BARRY MIDWAY to Ormstown ADMISSION: Gate: Adults 50c Children Adm Children under 14 - 25¢ itted Free on the Opening Evening RESERVED SEATS Front Row, $1.00 \u2014 75c Fourth and Fifth Row, 50c Tax Included in all above prices Grandstand 50c FOR HORSE SHOW | Second and Third Row, D.E.Black, M.P., President, Aubrey, Que.Carlyle Dickson, Secretary-Treasurer Ormstown, Que. Q Q Wednesday, May 28th, 1952 Howick HOWICK\u2014Miss Ethel! Kerr, of Montreal, has returned to her home for the summer months.Mr.John Hadley of Lachute, is spending a few days with his uncle, Mr.Jos.Hadley.Miss Norma Rorison, of St.Micheal, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allister Rorison.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson, of St.Jerome, spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson and attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.Daniel Craig.Mrs.Tolhurst of Montreal also spent a few days at the same home.Miss Audrey Mair, nurse-in- training at the Catherine Booth Hospital, visited during the past week with her parents.Mr.Wm.Baillle, of Lake Traverse, Ont, spent a day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bail- e Miss Nettie Anderson, of Athel- stan, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Whyte.Mrs.Mary Paylor and children, Joanie and Johnnie, of Toronto.spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Younie.The May meeting of the Howick United W.MS.was held on Wednesday 21st, at 2 o'clock in the SHOP SAVE Every Week at Robidoux Meat Market 84 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon - rece THIS WEEK SPECIALS Medium Size Surf 35c Orange and Grapefruit Juice 48 0z.tin 25C Pure Lard 2 lbs.27c Tomatoes 28 oz.tin 23C Florida Size 252 Oranges 2 doz.49c¢ Bananas 1b.15¢ Phone 2990 For Prompt Delivery church.The president, Mrs.W.A.Edwards presided.Mrs.Wallace the devotional exercises taking as her theme, \u201cThe Sower and the Seed.\u201d Some of the wonderful truths found in that parable were pointed out, also much encouragement for our everyday living.25 members answered the roll call by a verse containing the word \u201cSeed.\u201d A goodly number of the Evening Auxillary members were also present.Mrs.Russel] Stewart gave interesting current events, mentioning Rev.Mestral's recent appointment and how he was the former tor of \u2018L'Aurore\u2019.Notes concerning the Korean lad, who fs studying Agriculture at Macdonald were given, also the story of two negro physicians who have excelled in their studites in the US.Mrs.Math.McKell introduced the special speaker for the afternoon, Miss Moats.She is a graduate of the United Church Training School, has spent two years in Trinidad, at present is in St.Colomba House, Montreal, but intends to go to a mission field in Saskatchewan in the Fall.She gave a splendid description of Trinidad.This Island is only 60 miles long and 40 miles wide, so called on account of its three mountain ranges after the Holy Trinity.Two main types of mission work are carried on there\u2014 evangelistic and educational.When the Schools were opened years ago, Canadian teachers taught in them, but now it is mainly East Indian teachers and a few negroes who Manage these schools, Even excellent High School Courses are given in some centres.Miss Moats\u2019 address was very effective as it was given in such an earnest manner.Her listeners will long remember her plea for all to know Christ and live the Christian life.Mrs.Roy Younie thanked the speaker.OBITUARY THE LATE MRS.DANIEL CRAIG Final tribute was paid by a number of friends and relatives to the memory of Elizabeth Cowan Henderson, wife of the late Daniel Craig, who passed away May 18th, 1952, at the home of her sisters.The deceased was the daughter of the late Andrew Henderson and Mary Ann Wright, was married in 1898 to Daniel Cralg, who died in 1932.She afterwards made her home with her sisters, the Misses Henderson.Mrs.Craig enjoyed splendid health until November, when she took suddenly sick with a painful illness and never regained Der strength again, suffering to the ast.The funeral service was held on Tuesday, May 20th, at 1 p.m.in Georgetown Presbyterian Church, and was conducted by Rev.J.Marshall.Surviving are two sisters, Jessie and Anna Henderson, one brother, Robert and sister-in-law of How- ick, Que.one nephew, Warren Henderson and his wife of St.Jerome.Pall bearers were Messrs.Mervyn Craig, Wallace Elliot, Wilbert Orr, James B.Elliot, Leonard Baillie, Wallace Craig.Interment was made in Georgetown cemetery.THE LATE MRS.JOHN A.NESS Mrs.Jean Dorland Ness, 74, wife of Dr.John A.Ness, 80 Orchard Street, Auburn, and former member of the Auburn School Committee died suddenly Sunday evening, May 18th, at her home.Mrs.Ness was born Nov.6, 1878 at New Haven, Conn.the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth MacArthur Ness.She was educated In Montreal schools and on Oct.17, 1900, married Dr.John A.Ness in Chicago, Ill.She served 12 years as a member of the Auburn School Committee, was a member of the High Street Congregational Church Young Women's Christian Associa- in Auburn, of the Parish Guild of that church and of the Lewiston-Auburn tion.For several years, she taught are four sons, John M.Ness, Augusta; Robert L.Ness, Waterville: Norman R.Ness, Farmington; Gordon\u201d D.Ness, Auburn: and five grandchildren.Wallpaper Demonstration Given at Parish Hall On Friday evening, May 23rd, in the Parish Hall, Huntingdon, Que.Mr.J.A.Daviau, Wallpaper Stylist and authority on Color and Designs, gave a demonstration sponsored by W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd.Mr.Daviau, who represents The Canadian Wall Paper Company, gave a worthwhile address on the basic color schemes of Wallpaper in its origin.Three door prizes consisting of 10 double roles of wallpaper were given to Mrs.Meril D'Aoust, Mrs.James Darragh and Miss Sharon Cooper.Although the attendance was not overly large, those attending felt they had gained much information that would aid them in future decorating schemes.Allan\u2019s Corners Brysonville Community Club News ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 On Friday evening, May 23rd, the regular party and dance was held in the Brysonville Community Club Hall.Euchre was played in the early evening and the lucky prize winners were as follows: Ladies\u2019 first: Mrs.Wallace Younie of Ormstown ladies\u2019 2nd, Mrs.Archie Peddie of Howick.Gents\u2019 1st prize went to Mr.Angus Black of Aubrey; gents\u2019 2nd to Mr.Willand Hamilton.Tickets for the table prizes were drawn.The ladies\u2019 prize went to Mrs.Angus Black while Mr.John J.Peddie of Howick | won the gents\u2019 table prize.After lunch, which was served by the South Brysonville Group, dancing was enjoyed to the music provided by Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mr.Ross Boyd was the square dance caller.The president, A.A.Tannahill, announced that there would be no further \u201cclubs\u201d until next fall, Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish, Ann, Heather and Patricia, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the MacLeish summer home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Barr, Georgina and Norma, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans and Mr.Clarence Ovans, of Ormstown, were callers during the week-end at the home of Mrs.Janet Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield and Mr.Wm.Shirley, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Schofield home.Mr.and Mrs.Eric McIntyre and Mr.Malcolm McIntyre, of Verdun, spent the week-end at their summer home in \u201cthe Corners\u2019.Master Keith Tannahill spent Friday at the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hooker, Ormstown.Miss Edith Smith, of Fort Coving- ton, spent the past ten days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family.Miss Clara Smith also spent a few days at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope Celebrate 53rd Wedding Anniversary On Friday evening, May 23rd, the Hope family gathered together at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Hope and family to celebrate the 9rd wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.George Hope.Cards were played during the evening and after lunch was served Mr.and Mrs.Hope were presented with an envelope of money.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope and Margaret of La- colle, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hope, Gordon and Walter and Mr.and Mrs.Ray MacMillan, Pat, Linda and Sunday school at the Auburn Johnny, of Franklin, and Mr.Gor- | church, ; don Hope, Surviving besides her husband It is the expressed desire that Mr.FORAGE HA acity roc Also available $.- ace sic ™ \u20ac BA ors ot er actot po, cap jig eng an ar tract [LL R LV A ATT NATE Age ms + LR TS ~ CY a vi * Be ure F.Phone 493 C.Moore Huntingdon _ and Mrs.Hope will have many more years of health and happiness together.Loreen and Lorraine and Mrs.Wm.Crawford, of Glenelm, were callers on Saturday evening at the home of 'Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford, Miss Vera Rutherford, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the same ; home.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Farquhar and Johnny and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, of Chateaugay, N.Y., were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family.Several adults and children enjoyed a day at the Shriners Circus in the Montreal Forum this week, whic his held in aid of the Crippled Children\u2019s Hospital.This was made possible through the generosity of some of the local Shriners of Kar- nak Temple, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford attended the funeral of the late Wm.E.Barrie which was held in Huntingdon on Monday.$41 Million More Given World Bank, Canada Paid Up Washington -(AP)- Canada on Thursday released an additional 41,- 000,000 Canadiam dollars to the World Bank, to be loaned to member countries at the bank's will.The step made Canada the second country among the bank's 51 member countries to release, in effect, its full queta of capital for bank loans.It also made Canada the second largest contributor to the international bank.The Canadian Government now has contributed about $65,000,000\u2014 it had put up $24.000,000 before today.The United States has chipped in $635,000,000 of the bank's total present capital of $829,861,584.World Bank president Eugene Black told reporters Canada\u2019s decision is a significant step forward for the bank and will help the program of lending to member countries to develop their economies.Black expressed confidence other countries will release their full quotas as soon as their financial conditions permit.He said Canada's move is an indication of the financial strength of that country.The Canadian dollar recently has climbed in value one to two cents above the US.dollar, in international exchange.The Huntingdon Gleaner Mr.John McNeil, P.Eng., and his bride following their marriage :which took place in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, West - mount, on May 10th.Mrs.McNeill, formerly Miss Doreen Ann Cassidy, is the youngest daughter of Mr.MARRIED IN MONTREAL and Mrs.Charles H.Cassidy, of Franklin, Que.Mr.McNeill is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McNeill of Calgary, Alta, and is a graduate in Engineering of McGill University.J.Octave Cossette Dies At Valleyfield at 101 J.Cctave Cossette, 101, last of the Papal Zouaves who left Canada to defend the Papal states in 1870, died on Sunday, May 25.Vice-Ad- miral Oscar Cossette of Ottawa is a son.Born near Three Rivers in 1850, Mr.Cossette was a builder by trade and erected some of Valleyfield\u2019s largest buildings, including the old cathedral.Call For Bibles In Japan, Brazil Demands for Scriptures and Testaments in unprecedented numbers were described by the gencral secretaries of the Brazil and Japan Bible Societies at a luncheon given in New York City in their honour by the American Bible Society.Rev.Ewaldo Alvez of Rio de Janerio said that \u201cfrom all corners of Brazil\u201d requests are pouring in for Bibles to be used by people of different social and Wii ds wl | Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Crawford, | | | | | | Ï i PHONE 822 Loox at the facts before you buy.They'll show you how a Chevrolet truck can mean really substantial savings on your hauling or delivery job.And they'll show you why.In every detail, Chevrolet trucks are designed with the customer's job and payload in mind.Their economical, Valve-in-Head engines, famous for power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low.Sturdy hypoid rear axles, deep channel-type frames, Flexi-Mounted cabs.Recirculating - 7 LU 4 A Lo.UN we V5.aS SS ® 3 ao ~~ investment, dependable ON THE ROAD WITH THE GREATEST PAYLOAD Plant Gives Telepathic Powers LONDON -UP)- Some tribal doc- tars in Peru smoke hullca, a plant resembling tobacco, and seem to get from it telepathic powers enabling them to describe scenes thousands of miles away.sald a British explorer.John Brown, 40-year-old engineer and leader of a 1851 Amazoh-Andes expedition, is awaiting a shipment of huilca promised him by Sebastian Snow, now heading a ploneer source-to-mouth journey on the Amazon.\u201cI wasn't able to get any of the plant when we were in Peru lust year,\u201d Brown said.\u201cWhen Snow went back again I asked him to send me some.I'm not an expert on its effects, but Snow and other witnesses claim the tribal i doctors achieve some remarkable results with its help.\u201d \u201cAccording to Bnow \u2018they ap parently can describe the home town or some other distant scene connected with visitors,\u201d Brown said.\u201cHuilea is a rare plant, found in only seven places in Peru.One of them is at Zilca Berbe.\u201d Brown's book, \u201cThe Source of the Amazon,\u201d concerning his expedition last year, will be published in the United States next Fall.Brown said that not every medicine man or tribal doctor can use huilca \u201cand maybe 1 won't get any result from it.But it's laboratory analysis ought to be interesting.It might be some new kind of narcotic.\u201d He went to Peru originally to study reclamation of flooded areas and has submitted a report to the United Nations Economic and Social Council.At the same time he discovered several new ruined cities, mountain fortresses and temples.He plans to lead another expedition this Autumn to the Namib Desert of Southwest Africa and economic levels by the armed forces, by hospitals, and churches.He related the increased demand lo the \u201crapid progress\u201d of evangelization in Brazil in recent decades.Ti Miyakoda of Tokyo report- od that over 5,000,000 Bibles, Testaments, and portions were absorbed in Japana in the first two ears after the war, and that hundreds of Bible-study classes are conducted among students, Ball-Steering and other Advance-Design features keep maintenance costs down.Value is built in to stay in \u2014 safeguarding your truck More Canadians buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make.Let the facts lead you to Chevrolet trucks for real savings \u2014 right from the start and on through the miles.Come in and talk over your truck needs and sce how you can save money all along the line! J.factory workers and war widows.F.SMYTHE across to Zimbabwe through the Kalahari Desert.He hopes some enthusiastic American male or woman archeologist will volunteer to join him.NEW SCIENTISTS Guelph, Ont.(CP) \u2014Scientists were graduated at about the rate of one à minute at the Ontario Agricultural College convocation recently.There were 80 O.A.C.graduates, 20 from Macdonald Ask owners about perf PIONEERS and The New Holland Co.Specia forage harvesters.~ 2 FERGUSON and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS Step UP With Ferguson Machinery Page Five Institute and 92 from the On- iario Veterinary College, receiving degrees from Dr.Sidney Smith, president of the University of Toronto.TRI ae DRINK CU TRACTOR ormance on the fifteen tractors delivered this spring.When you are ill you see a specialist.See us on hay or grass machinery.SPECIALISTS lize in wire and string balers, 96 turned out every 24 hours.We have anything you require in new and used machinery SPECIAL NOW Rubber Tired Tractor Rakes \u2026 - $ 200.00 Baler Twine, per bale 16.00 Seed Corn, bu.5.50 American Coal, ton 24.00 Horse Side Rakes 200.00 Hay Loaders 1112 .200.00 How about your gasoline, oil and fuel oil We deliver by tank truck See our exhibit at Ormstown Fair for the most complete line of Farm Machinery R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.DRL Se ESS Trucks Can Save You Money All Along the Line 7 774 ol 2 o gw, y 4 - a Li / : Zt % GE + 5777 Check the comparative v more for your money, In trucks are engineered standards of value.Many thousands of truc reduces wear, keeps oil much truck\u201d \u2014 you don more money at re-sale or of trucks which cost abo 5 ces SSD SE = SN J NRA = A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE More Truck for Your Money alue of Chevrolet trucks, and you'll sce for yourself how Chevrolet gives you far design, in craftsmanship, and in every last detail of their construction, Chevrolet and built to unsurpassed Rock-Bottom Operating Costs k users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet costs the leaw of ar mere 002 OIL to own and maintain! Valve-in-hcaë cconomy, in the 92 h.p.Thriftmaster, 10% h.p.Loadmaster, 114 h.p.T'éfgilomaster and 120 h.p.Workmaster saves on gas.Chevrolet's special 4-way engine lubrication system costs low.Engineered and Built for Your Loads Chevrolet trucks are enginecred to your payload re quirements.You don\u2019t waste money hy buying \u201ctoo \"et risk work interruption or slow downs by buying \u201ctoo little truck.\u201d Frame, axles, springs, body, brakes, and power are part of a well.balanced team that does the job at lowest cost.Lower, Slower Depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks consistently bring trade-in than any other make ut the same when new.Chevrolet\u2019s market value stays «p because the value stays in, Here is further evidence that Chevrolet is the best truck buy \u2014 and thats why more truck users buy them! CT-3528 Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON The H untingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 28th, 195 For Sale Property For Sale REG'D.AYRSHIRE BULL 2 years old.Russell G.MacDougall Ormstown, Que.TWO PURE BRED Holstein bulls, 18 months old, sired by Eglantiers, Rag Apple General -181065-.Apply W.J.Arnold, St.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.990.TEN PIGS, four weeks old.Phone H'don.2533.FRESH YOUNG PORK by the quarter or small cuts.Liver, cured ham, bacon and shoulders.Order taken up until 6 p.m.Friday, and delivered Saturday.Alex Evans, phone H'don.984.REG'D.JERSEY BULL, one year old, Falconcroft, Caramda.Lucien -121473-.From high producing line.Dam has excellent milk and butter fat record.Norris Nussey, Ormstown, tel.612r3.10 PIGS, 35-40 Ibs.Wm.R.Wilson, \u2018phone H'don.5040.300 HIVES OF BEES.Will sell cheap on account of ill health.John Quenneville, St.Anicet.DOUBLE SET of harness, nearly new; also forty one-year-old hens.Marcel Dupuis, St.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.2839.100 BUS.BUCKWHEAT, suitable for seed.No mustard.Phone H'don.938.SEED BARLEY, Montcalm (Bar- less).Newton Elliott, Ormstown, tel, 614r23.9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE in Hunt- ingdon.Large lot in residential section.Suitable for private residence or tourist accommodation.Appointment call Huntingdon 433 or write P.O.Box 163, Huntingdon.on Fairview Road.Phone H'don.2681.BUILDING LOT 50 ft.by 100 ft, \"OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 540 Lacolle, Que.Wanted to Buy WORK HORSES of all kinds; also meat horses.Bob Greig, Orms- town, tel.165.NOTICE Our greenhouse is now open and we invite the public to come To Rent FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges if desired.Apply 57 Dal- housie St., Huntingdon.\" and see our display.All kinds of, flower and tomato plants for sale.Henri Langevin FLAT on Sadler Street, Ormstown, with garage.Available June Ist.Phone H'don.2679 or write Box 21, Huntingdon.APARTMENT, 5 rooms, on Church Alcide Latreille, phone H'don.662.ROOM suitable for two girls, with 478 or apply at 80 Wellington St.Street, Huntingdon; also garage.use of the telephone.Dial H'don.Phone 2598 King St.Huntingdon (Near Hunlingdon Curling Rink) Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Miss Frances Mid- dlemiss, of Huntingdon, spent the 3-ROOM APARTMENT, heated, hot and cold water, $30.a month.79 Chateauguay St., phone H'don.661.week-end with her friend, Kathryn Maither, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Farquhar, Wanted BOARDERS WANTED.Tel.H'don.2546.Randall White and two McCloud boys of Humberstone, Ont., called on friends in the vicinity Sunday.Mrs.Clarence Wilson spent a few VEGETABLE and flower plants.Mr.A.LaSalle, 92 Wellington St., phone H'don.725.TWO-WHEEL garden tractor.with cultivators, mower and snow plough.Wm.R.Wilson, phone H\u2019don.5040.1939 OLDSMOBILE, 5 passenger, in good running order.Elie La- londe.Lee's Corners, phone H'don, 888.1939 FORD COACH.Clean, perfect body and good mechanical! condition.Hydraulic brakes, 2 brand new tires.Nearest offer to $376.Can be seen after 7.30 p.m.or all day Sunday.Inquire C.Labelle, Havelock, Que., tel.St.Chrysos- tome 611 r 14.1839 FORD Deluxe coach, body.motor and tires in good condition.Newly painted.Dorothy Mc- Adam, Ormstown, phone 12r2.1948 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, completely overhauled, new tires, battery, etc.Finish good inside and out, Hydramatic transmission, all good as new, license.For further information phone H'don.5048.1950 DODGE DeLuxe Special Club Coupe.This car must be seen to be appreciated.Call H'don.904 for further particulars.USED CAR PARTS.Phone H'don.837.LATHAM raspberry and strawberry plants for spring planting, $3.and $150 per hundred at the farm.Order early.Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2651.BALING TWINE, $14.a bale.Albert Dupuis, Dundee, phone H'don.2327.3,000 FEET one-inch lumber; 1,000 feet square timber.All in good condition.Apply 70 York Street, Huntingdon.FLOWER PLANTS, Geranium, Petunias.Ernest Tremblay, Frank- ln, tel.12 r 11.GENERAL ELECTRIC Hotpoint range.Dial H'don.5562.3-PIECE velour studio couch set in good condition.Phone H'don.925 or call at 7 Cemetery Street.DAVENPORT with two chalrs, in good condition.Phone H'don.2604.CHINA CABINET; six-burner gas stove: electric stove; cook stoves.Dial H'don.2819.PINTO PONY, Shetland, with cart and sleigh.Quiet for children.Wm, R.Wilson, phone H'don.5040.For Sale or Rent SEVERAL HOLSTEIN BULLS, one year old.H.Cowan, Trout River, phone H\u2019don.2061.Farm For Sale 197-ACRE FARM with good barn and 6-room house with bath, hot and cold water.Near a river.Would make beautiful summer home.Write to George Germaine, Valcour, New York, c/o Cedar Edge Cabins.AUBREY, QUE.Seven acres, river frontage, modern home, oil heated, planned kitchen, bathroom, four bedrooms, good schools, commuting distance, winter roads, small barn, stable, chickenhouse.Suit veteran.Best offer around $7500, Easy terms.Fred Albers, Aubrey, Que, Property For Sale ST.ANICET VILLAGE, near Lake Bt.Francis, immediate possession.For information phone 2647 Mrs.George Lefebvre, or phone H'don.2180.Help Wanted days the past week with her brother and sister, Mr.Joe and Miss Laura Burditt, at Malone, N.Y.EXPERIENCED cow herder, about 23 years old.Very good salary to the right person.Apply 201 Danis St., Valleyfield, phone 242.Master Bobby McCartney, of Huntingdon, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for small firm, excellent salary.Apply P.O.Box 350, Huntingdon.HOUSEKEEPER for Catholic Rectory.New York State near Champlain.Pleasant and convenient home conditions.Write Box 2420 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, stating references, age and experience.STENOGRAPHER, must be bilingual, for part time work.Quebec Jersey Breeders Association, phone H'don.726.KITCHEN HELP WANTED.Apply Log Lodge, phone H'don, 5087.RELIABLE MAN to work in creamery.Must have knowledge of operating steam boiler.Apply in writing to Box 1600, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.GIRL OR WOMAN for 3 months\u2019 work in summer camp at Port Lewis.No children.Good salary.M.Rosen, Rosen Brothers, 66 Academy, Valleyfield, phone 234.Work Wanted FARMER, single, 8 years' experience, looking for position all year around.Start June 1lth, Write Ww.JSehmidt, 4414 Hingston, Montreal.GIRL wants housework weekly.Dial H'don.2724.SUPERVISED summer work on modern farm, Huntingdon district, for High School girl.Good home required.Apply Gleaner Box 1800, Huntingdon.Personal UNWANTED HAIR permanently eradicated with Saca Pelo.The most remarkable discovery of the age.Saca Pelo is guaranteed free from chemical and drugs and will kill the hair roots.LOR-BEER Lab.679 Grarville St.Vancouver, B.C.\u201cSKINNY\u201d GIRLS! Get lovely curves! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new pep.Try famous health and weight- builder, Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Introductory, \u201cget-acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.Agents Wanted START YOUR OWN business selling a \u201cmust\u201d to all families in your surroundings.Interesting commission to sell 250 guaranteed products consisting of Beauty Preparations, Domestic Products, Tonics, - Liniments, Culinary Extracts, Spices, Farm Specialties.Free catalogue and details on request.Familex, Dept.2, 1600 De- lorimier, Montreal.Glenelm .GLENELM\u2014Mrs.Marvin Crawford and daughters, Lorraine and Lureen, have returned home from Vancouver where they spent the Winter months and report a good p.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford and son William, and Mr.John Wilson motored to Montreal on Sunday to visit Mrs.John Wilson.Mrs.Wilson is a patient in the Montreai she is greatly improved.Mr.E.Salter has returned Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orm- operation.His friends wish him a speedy recovery.and Mrs.Alf, Desjardins, is leaving New York City on Wednesday, this week for New Delhi, India via Lon- FOR SALE Truck with public service permit covering large portion of province.Also exporting business run in conjunction with trucking.May be bought together or separately.Bergain as owner is going into another business and therefore must sell.For information write to Gleaner Box 3500, Huntingdon.General Hospital.Glad to report to stown, where he will undergo an Mr.Al.Desjardins, son of ' Mr.Clarence Wilson.Miss Florence McCormick of Placid, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Francis Mc- Cormick.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego, N.Y., were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither on Saturday night.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Shattuck, Burke, N.Y.and Mr.Halton Levers, Allan's Corners.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland and Hughie, Beaver, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliott.Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Newton of Cha- teaugay, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown Young People's Society presented their three-act play, \u201cBolts and Nuts\u201d three times during the past week before large audiences.Franklin Hall, Munro Hall, Athelstan, and the St.Andrew's Annex were all filled to capacity and financial returns were most satisfactory.Franklin United W.A., Athelstan Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary and St.Andrew's Men's Club were sponsors on the three occasions.Mr.Walsh Bryson of Galt, Ont, spent the week-emd with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Mrs.McLean and Miss Agnes Mc- Lean of Dunoon, Scotland, left last week for their home after visiting Mrs.McCandlish and Mr.and Mrs.William Miekle.\u2018 Grade IX O.H.S.Visits Ottawa The annual senior trip took place last week when members of the senior class journeyed to Ottawa.They visited many points of interest including the Parliament Building, the Mint, the Experimental Farm, the Eddy Company, etc.The class reports an educational and enjoyable trip.The May meeting of St.Pauls Evening Auxiliary was held in Mac- Dougall Hall when they entertained the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary.Muriel Wallace, president of the Auxiliary, opened the meeting by extending a warm welcome to our guests.The Devotional Period was then conducted by Isabel Cavers.Anna Sault gave an interesting reading entitled \u201cNo time for Mother\u201d.A selection, \u201cMother's Unchanging Faith\u201d, was then rendered by four members: Ann Forrester, Annie Harkness, Elsie Johnson and Bernice McGerrigle.A social hour, conducted by Anna Struthers, Ann Forrester and Ruth Bryson consisted of a musical quiz and other games.Delicious refreshments were served by several of the members.At the close of the evening, Margaret Gruer experssed the appreciation of the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary.Mr.W.Victor Elliott of Moose Jaw, Sask.spent several days the past week visiting with his brothers and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Anderson, Mrs.H.J.McMahon spent last week-end with relatives at Toronto and Guelph.Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Gage, of Granby, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Todd and Douglas, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.James White and family.Miss Ilze Argalis was among the Ormstown winners in Valleyfield Legion Track and Field Meet held recently.don, England.Mr.DesJardins, a civil servant connected with the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, will open a Visa office in New Delhi, and he will be associated with the office ôf the High Commissioner for Canada in India.He previously served abroad at London, England, and Paris, France, and since Sept.1950 has been acting assistant Eastern superintendent of Immigration at Montreal.It is expected this posting will be of two years\u2019 duration.family of Albany, N.Y.also Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Horan and family of Ottawa were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Alf.DesJardins, Mr.and Mrs.Erle DesJardins and ed brain The above is a photograph of the float entered by Marchand Freres, Huntingdon, in the recent Clean-up Campaign parade.It is very descriptive of the paint-up part of the campaign, which was sponsored by WEEK the Junior Chamber of Commerce during the past week in Huntingdon.Mr.L.Fredette, manager of the store, is seen in the driver's seat.Advt.Prog.Cons.Win 4 of 6 By-elections - Progressive Conservatives won four of the six Federal by-elections Monday and Liberals won the other two.In the voting, Progressive Conservatives captured three traditionally Liberal seats.The biggest upset was a Gloucester.New Brunswick, held by the Liberals since 1900.A.M.Robi- chaud, Progressive Conservative, defeated H.J.Robichaud, Liberal, by 10,049 to 8.770 with 64 of 71 polls reported.Complete returns for Victorg- Carleton, New Brunswick, previously held by the Progressive Conservatives, showed 9,511 votes for G.W.Montgomery.Progressive Conservative, and 7,151 for Hugh Tait, Liberal, publisher of the Woodstock Weekly Sentinel-Press.The former Liberal seat of Roberval, Quebec, elected Paul Spence, Progressive Conservative, in a three- way fight with Cyrille Potvin, Liberal, and Adjutor Boulanger, inde- pendent-liberal.The traditionally Liberal seat of Brome-Missisquoi, Quebec elected J.L.Deslieres, Liberal, over Henri De- mers, Progressive Conservative, and Philip Brogan, C.CF.Ontario county, held almost continuously by the Liberals since 1924, elected Mayor Michael Starr of Oshawa for the Progressive Conservatives.With 191 of 199 polls reported, Starr had 11,757 votes to 8,789 for John L.Lay, Liberal, and 8,047 for H.R.Scott, C.CF.This seat was formerly held by Walter Thomson, who resigned from the Federal House to lead the Liberals in the last Ontario Provincial election.Waterloo north, a Liberal seat since 1917, was retained for the Liberals by N.C.Schneider with 12,440 votes to 10,860 for Elizabeth Jansen, Progressive Conservative, and 4,656 for Leonard Schroeder, C.C.F.Work Hazards Safety precautions in factory or plant are often ignored by workers who have too much self confidence.The worker who neglects to use safety goggles, belt or other devices planned for his protection is asking for troubles.Industrial hazards include other dangers than mechanical ones\u2014oil underfoot, uneven floors, dark unlighted stairways, bad stair treads or unguarded holes in walls or floors are all possible causes of serious accidents to workers.Air Vs.Sleep Good ventilation of a room is important to health, especially at night when complete relaxation is partially dependent upon the air breathed during sleep.By keeping the window partially open and the room darkened, it \u2018is much easier to sleep restfully.The bed coverings should be warm but light.A stuffy room and too heavy bedclothes often prevent sleep or cause restlessness.Big Things Ahead Canada is to keep up its expansion for many years to come.We have great opportunities for resources and industrial development, a growing domestic market, and a good chance to expand foreign markets if international tensions don't worsen.This is the confident public forecast of O.J.Firestone, economic adviser to the Department of Trade and Commerce.\u201cThere's some pessimism in this country today\u201d, says The Post, \u201cbecause some industries have been hit by declines in demand, some lines of goods have not been selling.Obviously, some adjustments are called for and inevitable.But these are mere shadows in the over-all picture.In a competitive individual en- lerprise economy, the race will still be to the swift and to the wise and to the enterprising\u201d.Needless Danger Ev year, thousands of young Canadlans are victims of whoop: ing cough and many die from it.Some who recover may be left with bronchitis, tuberculosis, impaired hearing or even an affect- , is no excuse for allow a child to run the danger of this disease when immunization is so effective and so easily available as a protection.Catholic School Continued from page 1 the School Inspectors and Mr.Rodolphe Maltais representing the regional inspector also added their congratulations.Father Pigeon, pastor of St.Joseph\u2019s Church, was invited to speak in the name of the clergy.Father Pigeon said the big part played by Mr.Marien was the help he had given in the establishment of the central school in Huntingdon.He talked about the poor conditions of ten years ago, and how much better the present system is, He said Mr.Desaulniers was a great superintendent because he had signed the order authorizing the erection of Notre Dame School.Father Pigeon expressed his gratitude to His E.Mgr.Langlois and offered him his congratulations on the occasion of his Golden Jubilee, celebrated in the Valleyfield Cathedral, last Sunday.M.O.J.Desaulniers offered his wishes to H.E.Mgr.Langlois, bringing at the same time a message of admiration from Honourable Omer Coté, who was unable to be present, and also best wishes to Mr.Marien.Mr.Desaulniers praised Mr.Marien as a model citizen, a good Christian, an accomplished educator.He talked on the progress in our province as far as education is concerned.The changes in system, the changes in program, all this work we can do because of the increase in the amount of grants.He ended with words of appreciation for Mr.Marien.After the presentation of a purse by Mr.Lucien Gignac, School Inspector, Mr.Marien made a reply.\u201cI wish I had the eloquence of the preceding speakers to express my gratitude and my joy.I can find only a word but I say it from the bottom of my heart\u2014thanks.They have said many nice things about me.I did not know I had that much merit.I have only done my duty.\u201d He thanked his pastor Mr.Boule, the Mayor, the hospitable population of Huntingdon and everyone in general, Following the banquet the 200 guests went to Notre Dame School for a public gathering where Mr.Marien was honoured by the teaching staff, the pupils and their parents.There was a programme of piano pieces by a few girls of Notre- Dame School, a song by the choir, by Mrs.O.Cabana, and Robert Cabana, 6 years old, a piano solo by Miss Lucett Guite from Sweetsburg, a song by the choir of Ste.Cecile School from Valleyfield, an acted song, a recitation by Miss Gisele Leduc, from Beauharnois, a.song by the boys of Ste.Cecile School, a vocal number by Mr.Guy Lavoie, a French and an English song by the boys of St.Joseph, finally a song by the girls of Notre Dame.Miss Micheline Mainville read an address and Mr.Marien replied with a few words of thanks.Nitro NITRO\u2014The service in the Nitro Church on Sunday, May 25th, was conducted by Mr.I.Gamble of Val- leyfield Presbyterian Church.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol spent the past week-end in East Farnham, with Mrs.D.Collins.Mrs.W.Hopper of Temiskaming, Que., former resident of Nitro called on friends here the past week.Mr.and Mrs.J.Habbishaw of Ottawa spent the past week-end here with Mr.and Mrs.W.Ramsay on Riverview Avenue.Mrs.A.Miller entertained the Sewing Circle last Thursday evening.Mr.A.Hodge spent the past week-end in Bury at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Atkins.Mr.and Mrs.C.Stevens of Mon- Purvis Avenue.day in Montreal last week, treal spent the past week-end here with Mr.and Mrs.M.Elson on Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan spent a Mobile T.B.Clinic to Visit Here Will Also Be At Ormstown Fair Tuberculosis Mobile Clinics will visit various towns in this area starting on Monday, June 2nd and with a two-day stand at Ormstown Exhibition.The X-Ray examinations are open to anyone over 15 years of age free of charge.Several places of business have been supplied with cards and individuals are asked to fill these out in readiness for when they visit the clinic.In this way there will be very little delay and no one is required to undress for these examinations.These X-Rays show what is going on in the inside and determine if there is heart trouble, cancer or unusual growths.They act as a health insurance and tell vou the inside story and aids in checking T.B.Doing this proves if you are free from the disease and thus can ease your mind of worry in this direction, Visit the clinic when it visits your town on the dates and times below: Monday \u2014 June 2nd.Dundee Community Hall, to 5 pm.Monday \u2014 June 2nd, 1852 \u2014 Ste- Agnes de Dundee, Leblanc Hotel, from 7 to 9 p.m.Monday June 2nd, 1952 Huntingdon Town County Building, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.Tuesday \u2014 June 3rd, 1952, Ste- Barbe Parish Hall, from 10 a.m.to 1952 \u2014 from 2 noon.Tuesday \u2014 June 3rd, 1952, \u2014 St.Anicet Lake View Inn, from 2 to 4 pm.Tuesday \u2014 June 3rd, 1952 \u2014 Franklin Centre Town Hall, from 6 to 9 p.m.Tuesday \u2014 June 3rd.1952 \u2014 St.Antoine Abbe Sacristy of the Church, from 2 to 5 p.m.Thursday \u2014 June 5th, 1952 \u2014 St.Chrysostome Parish Hall, from 6 to 9 p.m.Thursday \u2014 June 5th, 1952 \u2014 Ormstown Industrial Building, Fair Grounds from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.Friday \u2014 June 6th, 1952 \u2014 Orms- town Industria) Building, Fair Grounds, from 10 a.m.to noon 12 o'clock and from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m.H & S Meeting Continued from page 1 trip, also that a letter of apprecla- tion be sent to Beauharnois Home and School Association.Mrs.W.L.Carr extended a vote of thanks to the adults who had accompanied the children, thus showing their interest and approval of the children\u2019s efforts.The three delegates to the Home and School Conference held recently in Montreal, Mrs.8.Robb, Mrs.S.Smith and Mr.MacLean, gave very fine reports.Each dealt with different phases of the conference which were most interesting and helpful to both teachers and parents.Tt is to be hoped that many of the suggestions made may be carried out in the future, Mr.Maclean called on Mr.K.Farquharson, Principal, Huntingdon High School, who addressed the members, giving witty and appreciative remarks in support of the Home and School Association.A pleasing item on the programme was the rendering of two piano selections by Mrs.F.G.Mc- Crimmon, and which were her own composition.These were much enjoyed by all.\u2019 At the close of the meeting two films were shown on \u201cThe Family Circle\u201d, showing the influence of family life on the mental attitudes of young people.Refreshments were afterwards served in the Domestic Science Room.This will be the last meeting until the September school term opens.Notes From The Police Blotter Drunk and Disorderly Charges Two arrests were made on Sunday, May 18th, in front of 10 King Street, when Frank Daoust, 18, and Walter Patterson, 44, were apprehended for being drunk and disorderly.Daoust lives at 92B York Street, Hunting- don and Patterson lives at Athel- stan.They appeared before James E.Barrett, JP., on May 26th, and Daoust, for whom it was a second offence, was fined $10.00 and costs.Patterson was fined $5.00 and costs.The J.P.warned them both that if they appear again he will have to be much more severe with them.Bicycle Reported Stolen The police received a report of a bicycle being stolen.from 105 Cha- teauguay Street, on Friday night.The bicycle was the property of Rene Galipeau and it has not yet been recovered.of COCKSHUTT FARM Moving Pictures and Demonstration the EQUIPMENT COMBINE to be held at the SHOW Bouchette St., F.J.O'Connor COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT ROOMS Huntingdon FRIDAY, MAY 30 at 1.30 p.m.\u201cUnited States buyers Showed their confidence in the early n- ning of the Foot and Mouth Disease battle in Saskatchewan by ! buying eight top animals at the National Holstein Sale held at Oakville, Ont, on May 19th,\u201d said John Powell, Publicist of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada.\u201cThe National Sale, which rates | as the top annual spring sale of! Holsteins in Canada, provided the best news for cattlemen since the outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease was reported\u201d, said Mr.Powell.To which might be added\u2014the | United States breeders concerned also showed their appreciation of | and faith in Canadian-bred Hol-, stein cattle.1 The National Sale was staged as: usual by Lorne E.Franklin as sale | manager and chief auctioneer, and despite the present situation created by the Foot and Mouth outbreaks, the consequent U.S.Embargo on Canadian cattle, the 60 animals of- | fered brought $54,337.00, with | head selling at $1,000.00 or more.The general average, $905.00, was | therefore only $139.00 below that of last year.Moreover, last year's surpassed this year.A crowd of approximately 1000 breeders was in attendance, including several from the United States, and interest remained high right to the end of the sale.Altogether United States buyers purchased eight of the top animals which will be kept in Canada by the sellers until the embargo is lifted.They are, however, being held at the purchaser's risk.Theodore Devine, Devine's Mount Hope Farm, Taunton, Mass.paid the top price of the sale, $6,500.00, for the eight months old bull calf, Glenafton Booster, consigned by J.J.E, McCague, Allison, Ont.This calf is sired by the seven times \u201cAll Canadian\u201d Montvic Rag Apple Marksman, while his dam has two records of over 900 lbs.butterfat.heifer Elmcroft Silver Duchess, consigned by George R.McLaughlin, Oshawa, Ont.and sold at $2,- 850.00 to John Steckle, Kitchener, Ont.She is the daughter of the \u201cAll Canadian\u201d Elmcroft Sylv-O- Gram and of the *Excellent cow Montvic Duchess Abbekerk, Next high was $2,000.00 for the *Excellent cow Glentree Polly Inca, which was jointly purchased by J.E.Houck & Sons, Brampton, Ont., and W.8.Hall, Oakville, Ont., from J.O.Trepanier, and H.Millar, Brant- ford, Ont.One of the two females which reached \u2018the $1,750.00 mark was jointly purchased by Paul Smith, Newark Valley, N.Y.and Harvey Stevenson & Son, Ithaca, N.Y., from C.J.Carswell, Beeton, Ont.She is by Montvic Rag Apple Markman and her dam has a record of 855 Ib.butterfat, Upway Farms, South Woodstock, Vermont, purchased a bred-heifer from a Marksman daughter, at $1,500.00, from J.J.E.McCague.The other female selling at $1,- 750.00, was purchased by H.C.Mc- Clockey, Queensville, Ont., from Rosafe Farm, Brampton, Ont.She is a daughter of the \u201cAll Canadian\u201d bull AB.C.Reflection Soverign and of the \u201cExcellent cow Eastmount Rag Apple Queen.top of $1,975 for a female was twice | The top priced female was the bred- US.Buyers Show Confidence In Canadian Cattle Buy at National Holstein Sale For Delivery After Embargo Lifted The other three bull calves, addition to Mr.Devine's, were al.sold at top prices, as follows: R.- safe Farm entry, to J.J.E.Mc- Cague, at $1,650.00.Premier J.Wu,- ter Jones, of Prince Edward Islan: entry to Hamilton District Cat: Breeding Association at $1,500.00: Wm.Bousquet, La Presentatior.Que., entry to Ashville Farms, M:: ton, Ont., at $1,275.00.Other highlights of the sale 1n- cluded the sale of a bred-heifer cor:- signed by R.C.Given, Georgetow; Ont, to N.W.McConkey, Peter- boro, Ont., at $1,000.00; a 4 yeu: old cow consigned by Premier Walter Jones at $1,000.00 to Ma.- sey-Harris Farm, Millikin, Ont.: .bred heifer consigned by J.M.Fru- ser, Streetsville, Ont., at $1,000.00 the Massey Harris Farm.The 4 bull calves averaged $2.- 731.00, 13 milking females $767.00: 39 bred-heifers $785.00; 3 open yearling heifers $733.00 and on heifer calf $575.00.BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS i | Miss DORIS SARAH FRASER daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.D Fraser, Dundee, Que.,, who recent ly graduated with great distinction from McGill University and was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts.3 ACT PLAY \u201cBolts and Nuts\u201d by Ormstown Presbyterian Y.P.Sin Howick Temperance Hail Auspices of Georgetown Bible Class Saturday May, 31st Curtain 8.15 p.m.Saturday, Meeting of all Former Students VALLEYFIELD CONVENT May 31st 2 p.m.All Former Students Welcome! Telephone 705 Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS LEO MOTARD and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT H.Leblanc, Prop.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STARTING JUNE 12th at 5 p.m.over EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Picard's Hall, pa oO Prairie Rangers Personal Appearances Huntingdon Fair Grounds and every Thursday night Dandurand\u2019s Hall, Ormstown EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT station WICY Malone, N.Y.Ste.Martine, Que.pic 9) >) viv.9) | (\u20ac Wednesday, May 28th, 1952 Born BOYD\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 31, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Boyd, Ormstown, Que.a son.COFFEY\u2014At St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, on May 22, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coffey, Montreal, Que., a daughter.FORRESTER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 20, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Forrester, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.GRANT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 21, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Grant, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.GRUER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 24, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gruer, Howick, Que, a son.KELLY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 11, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Allister Kelly, Hemmingford, daughter.KILGOUR\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 21, 1852, to Mr.and Mrs.John Kilgour, Ormstown, Que.a son.McCAIG\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 21, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McCaig, St.Louis, Que, a daughter.: McCLENAGHAN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 22, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan, La- colle, Que., a daughter.MOON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Que.a Ormstown, Que, on May 15, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.James Moon, Nitro, Que, a daughter.PERRAS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 25, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Perras, Valleyfield, Que., a son.TREMBLAY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 18, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Anatole Tremblay, Franklin Centre, Que, a daughter.VAINCOURT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 23, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Vaincourt, Franklin Centre, Que, a son.WEIR\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 17, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Edward pair, Huntingdon, Que, a daugh- er.Engagements Mr, and Mrs.L.W.Lewis of Shady Lane, Rockburn, wish to announce the engagement of their third daughter, Marilyn Emerance, to Mr.Richard L.Leope of Utica, N.Y.The marriage will take place in the near future.Mr.Gontran Saintonge, Q.C., and Mrs.Saintonge of Valieyfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janine, to Mr Jacques Daigle, son of the Hon.Senator Armand Daigle and Mrs.Daigle, of Laval-sur-le-Lac.Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cChristians in Antioch\u201d Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cFriendship\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, B.D., Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Mountain of Instruction\u201d -\u2014\u2014e Evening Service 7.00 pm.\u201cThe Song of the Seven Thunders\u201d Married HANLY-RANKIN\u2014At St.John's Anglican Church, Huntingdon.Que., on May 24, 1952, Joan Van- Vliet, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Rankin, Huntingdon, Que., to Mr.Kenneth Bruce Han- ly, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hanly, of Westmount and Lachute, Que.The Rev.W.8.Hatcher officiated.Died BARRIE \u2014 Suddenly at his home, 21 Prince Street, Huntingdon, Que., on Saturday, May 24th, 1952, William E.Barrie, beloved husband of Annie Boyd, age 65 years.COSSETTE\u2014At Valleyfield, Que.on May 725, 1952, J.Octave Cos- sette, father of Vice-Admiral Oscar Cossette.of Ottawa, Ont.age 101 years.DAIGNAULT\u2014At St.Chrysostome, Que., on May 20, 1952, Mr.Arthur Daignault, beloved husband of Ernestine Foisy, age 89 years.FALCONER\u2014At the Montreal General Hospital on May 22, 1952, Dorothy Cregeen, beloved wife of Robert Falconer and dear sister of Mona, Ethel.Marjorie, Mrs.W.K.Pope, Mrs.T.Davies, and Gordon, in her 43rd year.FEENY \u2014 At Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 26, 1952, Mr.Walter Feeny of Hunt- ingdon, Que., age 70 years.Funeral service in St.Joseph's Church Thursday, May 29th, at 10 a.m.NESS\u2014At Auburn, Maine, on May 18, 1952, Jean D.Ness, dearly beloved wife of Dr.John A.Ness, aged 74 years, and dear mother of aohn, Robert, Norman and Gor- on.PELLERIN\u2014At Montreal, Que., on May 17, 1952, Joseph Pellerin, beloved husband of Helene O'Meara, age 49 years.WILSON\u2014At her late residence, 1847 Tupper St., Montreal, on May 26, 1952, Anna Maria Wilson (Daisy), daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Wilson, Hemmingford, Que.Interment at Hemmingford.Cards of Thanks On behalf of the family I wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement; also for floral tributes, and, a special thanks to the Hunt- ingdon Fire Department.Jack Amyot and family.On behalf of the family I wish to relatives, friends and neighbours for M.ERREUR Ath à + Funeral Director mbulance Bervice 3 IR VE TT CLT) Hemmingford IE ffice LS R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on peoples complete faith in h faithful, Sonscieatious vice eince F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 \u2014 their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement.Ross M.Fraser, I wish to sincerely thank the nurses and doctors of the Hunting- don County Hospital, the nurses and doctors of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, for their many kindnesses during my stay in hospital; also sincere thanks to blood donors, friends and relatives for flowers, visits, gifts, cards, letters and for so many kind acts during my illness.All these are greatly appreciated.Mrs.Archie Lewin, We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbours who helped so wonderfully at the time of our fire; also to the friends who so kindly donated money.To the ladies of Elgin we also thank for the wonderful shower gifts.Everything was deeply appreciated.Doug, Jean and Merrill Murray.I wish to express my sincere cards, letters, gifts, visits, baskets of fruit and many other acts of kindness shown me during my stay in The Huntingdon County Hospital; also to the nursing staff there and Dr.Cameron.Mrs.Archie Paul.We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father and son.Mrs.Lionel Upton, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.I wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during Clifford's illness; for flowers and cards.Also at the time of his death.It was deeply appreciated.Mrs.Lavina Whealon.We wish to express our thanks to all those who were so kind to remember us during our loss of a son and brother, and our thanks also for the thoughtfulness shown Clifford during his long illness which he was so grateful for.Fred Whealon and Daughter.express our sincere thanks to our; thanks to everyone for the nice: Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Dr.John A.McDonald left by plane on Saturday, May 24th, for Mexico, where he will attend the Rotary International Convention.Mrs.Allen Walsh has gone to England for a visit and will spend a couple of months there.Mr.Wm.Shannon has completed his term as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec IOOF.and was elected Grand Representative of same for two years.He will attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge Assembly of the World being held at Dallas, Texas, in September.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Miss Mary Tate has returned after spending a month at Erindale, Ont., and has resumed her duties at Simpson's, Montreal.Miss Clarine Ovans accompanied by Miss Barbara Brown, of Montreal, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.| Mrs.Froom John was a guest the past week for a few days of Mr.and | Mrs.Ewen MacDougall and family.Mr.Clarence Ovans spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Ovans, Hamilton, Ont.Miss Beryl McNiel and Mr.Keith McMillan, of Ottawa, were Sunday | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hen- | derson.| Misses Margaret Phillips of Sud- \u2018bury, Nevada Abbott-Smith of Montreal and Joyce Des Parois of Malone, NY.were guests last week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker and were attendants at the Morrison-Hooker wedding.Obituary | |g THE LATE WILLIAM E.BARRIE } The community was greatly shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Mr.William E.Barrie at his home, 21 Prince Street, Huntingdon, Saturday morning, May 24th.The deceased was born in Elgin on May 10th, 1887, the youngest son of the late John Barrie and Annie Macfarlane.He was married in 1912 to Annie Boyd, of Athelstan, Que., and to this union two daughters, Dorothy, Mrs.Cameron Stewart, and Jean, Mrs.Douglas Murray, were born.Mr.Barrie farmed in Elgin until 1919 when he sold his farm and in 1920 bought a store at Glenelm from Mr.T.S.MacFarlane.He was Massey-Harris dealer from 1920 until 1946, and kept the store until his retirement in 1950.He held the position of postmaster of Glenelm from 1920 until the time of his death.He was a member of the Board of Governors of the Huntingdon County Hospital since its founding: on the Board of Stewards and an Elder of the United Church of Canada, Huntingdon; a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Maple Leaf Grange up until the time of his death.Mr.Barrie leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Annie Boyd; two daughters, Dorothy, (Mrs.Cameron Stewart) Jean, (Mrs.Douglas Murray): four grandchildren, Barrie, Hope and Cyril Stewart and Merrill Murray; four sisters, Mrs, A.R.Russell and Miss Katherine Barrie of Medford, Mass.,, Miss Margaret Barrie, Huntingdon, and Mrs.John Fee, Burke, N.Y.Three brothers and one sister predeceased him.The funeral service, which was very largely attended, was conducted by the Reverend Thos.Knowles in the United Church of Canada, Huntingdon.Soloists were Mrs.Kay Ross, Mrs.M.Reese and Mrs.Charles Brown.Pallbearers were Messrs.David Brown, James O'Hare, James Tallon, James McCoy, David Levine and Martin Beattie.Flower bearers were Messrs.Harold Paul, Donald Grant, Gordon Cairns, Vincent Elliott, Allan Stewart, David Baird and Watson Rowat.A Masonic service was also conducted at the grave.The beautiful floral tributes which were very numerous showed the esteem in which Mr.Barrie was held.The deceased's along with those organizations which he so faithfully served, join the famliy to mourn the loss of one who served his community long and well.Those who attended the funeral services from out of town were Mr.Herbert Crabtree, Montreal; Mrs.A.R.Russell, Medford, Mass.; Mrs.Bella Marlin, Hemmingford; Miss May Bennett, Hemmingford, and Miss Rhoda MacFarlane, Chateau- guay Basin.In Memoriam PATENAUDE\u2014In loving memory of our dear Mother who passed away May 20th, 1950 \u2014 There is never a day that passes by But our thoughts reach out to you, A thousand times a day you bring Some little things to renew A trail of loving memories That winds back through the years, A trail that all too often leads Into a veil of tears.When waning shadows are falling And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there comes a longing If you only could come home.If all the world were ours to give, We'd give it yes and more To see the face of one we love Come smiling through the door.Always rememberd by her two daughters and sons-in-law, Margaret and Daymond Iby, Dorothy and Norman Stowell many friends and acquaintances | - The Huntingdon Gleaner ET In the above photograph can be seen the wedding party of the Legault-Haineault wedding which took place at the Ste.Barbe Church.Ste.Barbe, Que.on May 1, 1952.They are, from left to right: Miss Lois Kazulak, Miss Clemente Hain- MARRIED RECENTLY AT STE.BARBE cault, the bride.Monique.daughter of Mr.Herve Haineault and the late Mrs.Haineault; the groom, Mr.J.Rene Legault, son of Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Legault, Huntingdon: Mr.Hector Morin, and Mr.Arthur Le- | gault.High School Ycar Book Now Completed The students responsible for the Huntingdon High School Year Book are certainly to be congratulated on an accomplishment well done.Having only a very short time and with a much shorter length of experience in the compiling and publishing of a year book, the students have done a really first class job.The design, the reading matter and the layout of the book are all the work of these students in Grade 10 and 11 under the management of Ainsley Helm and the supervision of Mrs.Cecil Brown, Grade 10 teacher and Vice-Principal of the school This group of students gathered and solicited the advertising content for the purpose of defraying at least part of the cost and now they wish to solicit subscriptions for the book from the general public.It 1x hoped that the public will support them in this endeavour as they really deserve it.Enquiries can be made at the school for the Year Book and we feel sure that no one will be disappointed.Many items of interest as to the history of the school will be found in the pages of this year book as well ax current events and short essays by the pupils of all grades.Many pictures will be found that will have interest in many homes for years to come.Get a copy of the Year Book now while there is still a good supply.=Q= New Principal Engaged for 1952-53.It has been announced that Mr.Harold Cook, Phd., has been engaged to take over as Principal of Huntingdon High School for the school year of 1952-53.Mr.Cook has studied at -Columbia University and is fully experiencéd in teaching Huntingdon Locals methods.He is presently engaged (in teaching at Howick School and | wil commence his duties in Hunt- {ingdon when the fall term opens in September this year.-0- i High School Notes ; The annual Inter-School Concert, ; sponsored by the Chateauguay Val- ; ley Teachers' Association was presented at the Huntingdon High (School, on Friday evening.This concert was also presented at How- ick High School on Tuesday evening, {having been postponed one week.It was originally scheduled to take place on Tuesday, May 13th.A full i report will appear in our next issue., -0- recess Hold Regional Congress On Sunday.May 25th, the Regional Congress of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held at St.Remi, Que.The Congress com- | prised of Chambers from Beauhar- nois, Huntingdon, St.Lambert, St.\u2018Remi, St.Timothee and Valleyfield.\"The clection of officers for the Region was as follows: President, Mr.Maurice Legault, Beauharnois: 1st, vice-president, Mr.Dilage, St.Lam- bret: 2nd vice-president, Mr.Fran-i coils Dorval, Beauharnois, and Secretary.Mr.Steve Blondin, Hunting-' don.Those attending the Congress from Huntingdon were Charles Au- det, Marcel Benoit, H.P.Higgins and Steve Blondin, -0- Former Citizens Visit Here \u2018 , Standing on Prince St.Sunday.admiring a well-remembered land-, mark, now the home of Dr.Gordon McCrimmon, were two former residents, Messrs.Percy and Roland Gomery.Just in time to greet Mrs.Norman McCrimmon who was leav- | ing with her son Dr.Donald for a, visit in Montreal.| The Gomerys are sons of the late Rev.Henry Gomery, Rector of St.( Obituary THE LATE LIONEL EDWARD UPTON On Sunday.May 18th, death claimed one of the community's finest young men in the person of Lionel Upton.On Wednesday, May 14th, he suffered a fall in his workshop at Howick High School, which, in spite of all medical skill could offer, this accident proved to be fatal.Lionel was born at Ormstown, on Oct.5, 1919, and graduated from Ormstown High School.He attended Macdonald College where he received his Intermediate Diploma.He taught at Covey Hill, Lachute and Grenville, Howick and Hun- tingdon and later attended Queen's University and Toronto University and Summer School at Hamilton, where he became fully qualified as a specialist in Industrial Arts.For the past several years he has given instruction in Industrial Arts at Howick High School and Hunting- don Academy.In 1942, he married Phyllis Mc- Lean of Ormstown, who, with their three children, Garry, Gail and Gordon are left to mourn his loss.He was a true teacher.He loved his profession and he worked not only to better his own qualifications, but also unceasingly to better teaching conditions in the Chateau- guay Valley.Lionel had a trade which could have been far more lucrative than his profession but he chose a career of teaching\u2014teach- ing boys his trade.He served as president of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association, and on committees both local and provincial, too numerous to mention.Lionel was a devoted husband and father and a staunch friend, his unselfish co-operation and his keen sense of humor endeared him to all who knew him.He leaves to mourn his untimely passing, his wife, two sons, Garry and Gordon, one daughter Gail, his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.Tatehurst, and one brother, Rupert of Cornwall, many relatives and a host of friends and students.Funeral services were held at St.Paul's United Church, on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.C.L.Taylor, assisted by the Rev.T.W.Payne.Six students from his Howick and Huntingdon Classes were pall-bearers: Brodie Temple- ton, Ronald Tennant, David Watson, John Campbell, John Beattie and Peter Fox.Four flower bearers were: Ross Brown, John Logan, Bobby Boisseau and David Rankin.Among those who attended the funeral from =a distance were Mr.Apperby of Toronto University, Mrs.Dora Fuller, Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Neil McMartin, Mr.Sandy McMar- tin, Martintown, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.John Hall, Schenectady, Mr.and Mr.Donald McClintock, Beacons- field, Mr.Jack Dodd, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gervais, Mr.Jack Gervais, Miss Olive Robertson, Mr.Sam Upton, Mr.Merlin Davies, Mr.and and Mrs.Roy Saunders, Mr, and Mrs.Romeo Brault, Mr.Wm.Collegan and Dr.Paton and Mr.Arthur Howden, representatives of the Provincial Teachers\u2019 Association and Industrial Arts, all of Montreal.John's Anglican Church about fifty years ago.Percy lives in Vancouver | and is accompanied by his wife on a trip to the Maritimes.Mr.Roland Gomery is a Rotarian from Montreal and has visited the Huntingdon | Club in connection with Public; Speaking Contests.An inherited! missionary instinct no doubt accounts for his good work on the Hospital Visiting Committee of Montreal Rotary Club.-0- Mrs.Wallace Warden and Miss Ruth Warden accompanied Mayor and Mrs.Leo Cappiello to West Springfield, Mass.to attend the funcra) of Mrs.Warden's brother, Mr.R.L.Walsh.The funeral was held on Monday, May 19th.They left Huntingdon on Saturday.May 17th, and returned home the following Wednesday.== Mr.John F.Burns of Brushton, N.Y.of the State Education Department of Franklin County, en-, tertained some twenty Superinten-' dents of Education at a dinner meeting at St.Francis Rod and Gun Club on Monday evening.| -0- : Mr.H.Damant of Arvida, Que was May 17th, week-end guests of Mrs.Damant and family at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ward McGill.He was accompanied to Montreal by Mrs.Damant and Kendell, where Mr.Damant has been transfered to from Arvida.Sharon is remaining with her grand parents for some time.-0- ' Little Betty McEwen of Orms, town, Que.is spending a few days guest of her grand mother, Mrs.W.Perkins.-0- Among those who motored to Montreal, on Thursday to welcome Cpl.Charles Gordon home from Korea at the Westmount Athletic Grounds were Mrs.Charles Gordon, Mr.and Mrs, Ira Gordon and Helen, Huntingdon: Mrs.William MeGib- bon, Constable, N.Y., and L.AC.and Mrs.Allan Smellie, Richelieu, uy == Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Boyd and: family and Miss Shirley MacRae | of Avonmore, Ont., spent the week- | end with Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon.| -0- Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lang, Wayne | and Steven of Point Claire, Que., were week-end guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Newman of Mont real were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Malloy.-0- Mrs.Robert Milne was the weekend guest of her sons and daughters- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Russell and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGibbon of Westville, N.Y., were Saturday evening guests of his mother, Mrs.Sarah McGibbon and Mr.Willie Campbell and sisters.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman, Dwight, Donnie and Shelley were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs.Sam Herdman.-0- Mrs.Jimmie Yule spent a few days the past week the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Steve McDirmid.Mr.Yule was the weekend guest at the McDirmid home.Page Sever FORTUNE DRUG STORE Offers the Season\u2019s Specials Alkikihibi bh Cllrs We wish to remind our numerous patrons who have not as yet visited us with their Doctors Prescriptions, that we have an equipped modern dispensary and carry a wide range of drugs and drug sundries; where prescrip- | tions are dispensed by a graduate chemist.We take great pride in Inviting you to visit our PERFUME and Cosmetic Department where you will find most of the best imported Perfumes and related merchandises.The lady in charge is a graduate cosmetician and will take pleasure in advising you as to the required treatment for your skin troubles, AND SATISFY YOUR FANCIES.Parfum 6.50 10.18.Cologne 3.5.8.Fabergette 3.00 Doroiley Clay HOT WEATHER COLOGNE LARGE 8 OZ.BOTTLE USUALLY $2.50 Here are three delightful fragrances in this refreshing cologne that gains more of a following sach year.Be sure to get your share of this bargain treasure.Sweet Spice © fresh as all outdoors.Woodhue for a lovely lift, an enchanting gift Ensemble of Fabergetts purs applicator filled with perfume, gift boxed with matching cologne, 4,78 the set ANNUAL SALE Now $1.25 For a Limited Time Only Gardenlo Petal + Liloc-Time MAIL ORDERS All carefully and promptly on Write Drug Store 2929, mail orders filled day of reception.to Fortune Reg'd or I Huntingdon, Que.phone INSECT REPELLENTS, that really get you rid of and Black flies, are on display.Get Mosquitoes your supply now, to prevent infections and other inconveniences.Just received a fresh lot of Black Leaf Warfarin Rat Exterminator.We also have a wide range of products against Poison-lvy and other allergies.Consult us on the subject.PHOTO SERVICE Leave your amateur photo work with us,\u201d for new prompt service and high class finishing, 24 hours service is in force since May Ist.A complete stock of KODAKS, Kinex, Imperial Flash Cameras, also Chemicals and accesories.Flash bulbs, all sizes on hand at all times.SHOP AT FORTUNE DRUG STORE for variety of merchandises and right prices.When in doubt call Fortune Drug Store where prices are right and service is unexcelled.Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Huntingdon, Que.HORACE HUOT Chemist and Druggist Pharmacien et Chimiste PHONE 2829 Page Eight Movies T his Week In Huntingdon Covering The Huntingdon .Theatre TODAY until FRIDAY Joan CRAWFORD Dennis MORGAN In An Outstanding Entertainment - - - \u2018THIS WOMAN is DANGEROUS\u201d 2 Excellent Features \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cSKY HIGHT\u201d Sid Melton - Mara Lynn FRIDAY Night TRY YOUR LUCK FOR $270.IN CASH IT MAY JUST BE YOUR NIGHT! Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues 2 EXCELLENT FEATURE PICTURES! Loretta YOUNG Richard GREENE In the Splendid Technicolor Entertainment \u201cKENTUCKY\u201d TECHNICOLOR 2nd Exciting Feature \u201cMAN With MY FACE\u201d with Barry Nelson Lynn Ainley AUSSI Dimanche Seulement 3ième Attraction En FRANCAIS \u201cL a DERNIERE CHARGE\u201d Un drame prenant rempli d'action .avec \u201c George RAFT et * Marie WINDSOR O\u2019Connor Today Ge IS A BIG 34 MOTION PICTURE! From WARNER BROS.the Roaring Story of £.the Roving Land- Giants or of the Far Viest! EVE PATRICE MILLER _WYMORE ALSO - \u2018th JUD0 HOLDREN + DEN LESSY + TONY ROMANO © Witten for he Screen by WLAN oad es te | Scio ame ja TONIGHT And Every Wednesday 18 FOTO-NITE $120.In Cash For Your Photo Saturday - Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Matinee Saturday at 1.15 2 \u2014 BIG FEATURES \u2014 2 À story and music that will live forever KR SN HELL-RIDERS OF THE HEAVENS| HERBERT J.YATES presents | THE WILD BLUE == YODER Story ef the 8-29 Superforiress CORET-RALSTON PUBLIC PICTURE a, ARE Republic Pctores Corporation - Herbert 4.Yates, * Continuoys Shows in Both Theatres Every Sunday ! to 11.30 p.m.token Ah rey .Theatre Thursday and Friday! Sports by Don Hutton We hate to mention the weather, but anyway, old Jupiter Pluvius must dislike baseball for he opened all the faucets and washed out the two games planned for our Hunt- ingdon Royals in the past week.The ball game scheduled to have been played in Malone, last Thursday, was concelled because of wet grounds and Sunday's contest at Clyde's \u2018Corner's was also rained out.The club hasn't been able to get tin any practice sessions either, but {is hoping for a break in the weather.The management has been busy however, in lining up several exhibition games.Constable will play Huntingdon at the Fair Grounds at 7 p.m.today, Wednesday, and Chateauguay will play Huntingdon ron the Grounds on Sunday.Speaking of baseball, that 19 inning affair under the lights the other night in Montreal must have been a killer for players and spectators alike, next we'll be hearing of a new human ailment, probably \u201cMazda Madness.\u201d Tennis Topics Some of the hardier members of the Huntingdon Tennis club have already been out doing the usual necessary spring work on the courts and by dodgint the showers, have managed to get in a few sets of tennis.At a recent meeting, the club elected the following officers for the coming year, President, Francois Cleyn; Vice-President, Mike Rosenschein; Secretary, Geoffrey Holmes and Treasurer, Bernice Caza.Orders have been given for a complete overhaul of the lighting system and it is expected that the courts will be completely resurfaced before the members settle down to serious play.In an interview with President Cleyn, we were informed that a membership of about forty is forecast, and the Huntingdon Chateau courts should be the scene of much active competition this summer, as negotiations are under way for a number of exhibition matches and the possibility that the club will enter a league.Softball One of the more pleasant phases of this business of sports reporting is, of course, the covering of the distaff side of the sports whirl.Your observer has had this pri- | vilege, but, it seems that the girls have been having a little trouble in getting started this year, mainly for lack of a coach and a few | players.Effie Middlemiss and Helen Paul | are hopeful that they won't have to disband their club after all a team like the girls Royals, last year's champions of this district, should not be idle this season.Anyone interested in playing or helping these girls along may get in touch with either of the above mentioned officials and we are sure that, with a little help, the gals can keep the championship in Hunting- don for another year.And that seems to wind up the local sports picture for another week.This corner is being published with the idea in mind of bringing all sporting activities in the district to the publc's attention, and we will be pleased to print interesting notes | pertaining to any sport.Club of- jficlals are invited to submit news , of their activities, a phone call to 961 will do it.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 On Wed- \"nesday evening the Ormstown Presbyterian Y.P.S.presented their three Act Play, \u201cBolts and Nuts\u201d in the FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) Tues.- Wed.- Thurs., \"May 27-28-29 JOHN WAYNE in \u201cOperation Pacific\u201d PLUS BOWERY BOYS in \u201cFollow the Leader\u201d CARTOON \\ Fri.- Sat.May 30-31 RANDOLPH SCOTT in \u201cSante Fe\u201d in Technicolor PLUS \u201cA Yank in Korea\u201d CARTOON \u201cBird of Paradise\u201d PLUS SELECTED SHORTS Tues.- Wed.- Thurs., June 3-4-5 \u201cSecret of Convict Lake\u201d \u201cHere Comes the Nelsons\u201d CARTOON ADD The Huntingdon Gleaner Record-Breaking Jet Bombers Jo re ie i hy, in West's Defences the new bomber is being Franklin Town Hall under the auspices of the Woman's Association.A large and appreciative audience was in attendance and certainly enjoyed the well acted play, which was quite humorous and entertaining at all times and the \u201cActors\u201d deserve much credit for their fine performance.Home made candy was sold during intermission and brought in $20.46 for the W.A.Door receipts amounted to $60.55.After expenses were deducted the remainder was divided between the two societies.Misses Shirley and Merle Dunn spent Tuesday evening and night with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Mrs.James Manning and the C.G.IT.group met at the hospital on Saturday afternoon to make Surgical dressings.Mr.George Harvey, of St.Cath- erines, Ont., is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr.Chas.Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres, Dannie and Nancy ,of Dorval, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.The C.GIT.group and Leader, Mrs.James Manning, held a social evening on May 22nd, in the Franklin United Church, Coloured films of the Holy Land (for which they were indebted to our late pastor, the Rev.E.Davis) were shown, also \u201cA Day at Camp.\u201d These films were loaned to the group by one of the Leaders, Miss Frith of Montreal, which depicted Camp Life in all of its activities for one day.Refreshments were served in the Basement to all present including guests from the Hemmingford C.G.I.T.group.A very pleasant evening was spent and around $30.were realized from the evening's entertainment; this amount will assist In paying expenses for some of the girls of the Franklin group who expect to attend \u201cCamp\u201d this summer.The regular meeting of the C.GIT.was held on Tuesday afternoon at the school.Dorothy Manning had charge of the Devotional period and Iris Barr gave the Missionary Story.After the business period the group finished up their course in making artificial flowers.The meeting closed in the usual manner.\u2018The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Vaincourt was baptized at the Franklin Anglican Church on Sunday May 18th, by the Rev.W.T.Payne, of Ormstown, receiving the name of Ross Harrison.Mr.Jerry Dunn and sister.Mrs.TN MALONE* i MALONE, NEW VORK- - TUES.and WED.Big Dramatic Hit Marlon Brando and Jean Peters in \u201cViva Zapata\u201d THURS.- FRI - SAT.Big Musical Hit 9 SKIRTS\u2019 > AHoy! ARTHUR KENNEBY - JOHN IRELEND Dundee With the announcement that wedding bells will ring shortly for Miss Marjorie Ross and Mr.Gordon Fraser, pre-nuptial parties have been the order this past week, Mrs.John Fox and Miss Doris Fraser entertained at an afternoon tea on a recent Saturddy afternoon for their friend, Miss Ross.Quite a number of friends and neighbours were present.The bride-to-be was given a pressure cooker and thanked everyone for their generosity.Last Wednesday evening about 60 men friends and neighbours of the groom gathered at the Community Hall to help him celebrate his departure from bachelorhood.An interesting programme consisting of violin music by Dennis Lafleur, Huntingdon, tap dancing by Bill Webb, mouth organ selection by Howard Fraser, were rendered for the audience.The highlight of the evening's performance was a magic presentation by Rev.E.Little of Moira, NY, who mystified the crowd with his bag of tricks.A mock wedding scene featuring several local males speclally dressed and made up for the occa- slon also drew rounds of applause.At the close of the programme, Mr.A.H.Fraser, who acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion, called on Rev.A.E, Hagar to make D.Gamble of Athelstan and Miss Margaret Gamble and Mr.Nelson Beattie of Montreal were Sunday guests of the Misses Mary, Effie and Margaret Dunn.Miss Hazel Bruce, of Montreal spent last week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and daughter Miss Dorothy spent Friday in Montreal.Miss Libble Waddell of Covey Hill, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie and son Gerald had the pleasure of being among the fortunate few who received a \u201cPass\u201d to go on board the Empress of Scotland and go over it on an irispection tour, while it was at the wharf in Montreal on Wednesday.At the United Chuhch service on Sunday morning Mrs.Porritt of Montreal gave a very interesting address on the United Church Training School Building Campaign.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece of Montreal spent the week-end and Monday at their home here.A birthday celebration took place, on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.in honour of his birthday.Around 17 members of his Immediate family were present, four were absent due to illness.Mr.Moneypenny was presented with a Table Model Radio in honour of this occasion and a very pleasant, happy day was spent.Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at .7.30 Last Complete Show .830 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 29-30-31 \u201cSealed Cargo\u201d - with - DANA ANDREWS CARLA BALENDA \u201cMy Friend Irma\u201d with JOMN LUND - DIANA LYNN Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 1-2-3 juin \u201cBal cupidon\u201d avec SIMONE RENANT PIERRE BLANCHARD \u201cLa femme en rouge\u201d avec SIMONE 8 YLVESTRE AN DEBUCOURT MORE POWER is being added to Eisenhower\u2019s \u201cAce in the Hole,\u201d as the British Royal Air Force has been described\u2014going into squadron service is the new English-Electric Canberra, twin-engined jet bomber, recent breaker of the Londan-to-Tripoli record at an average speed of 538.13 m.p.h.Pictured are Canberras of 101 Bomber Squadron, R.AF., in flight above English clouds, Under the name B57A, U.S.manufactured by Glenn Martin.Another British contribution to Western defence this year: one-third of the 4,000 planes for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.a few remarks and present Mr.Gordon Fraser with a purse of money amounting to $100.This he did in his usual able manner.Mr.Fraser very graciously thanked everyone for their kindness.Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served in the dining hall upstairs.The groom almost missed being present after being delayed in Montreal when his truck became stuck in a city street.He was forced to borrow a car to get to Dundee on time.Mr.Fraser Is a war veteran who has made good progress since his demobilization from the R.C.A.Fin 1945.Prior to the war's end he had been in hiding in Holland over a year, after being forced down with his fighter plane.Since his return home he and his brother have operated a milk route to Montreal and he has become the owner of two 100-acre farms in Dundee.Messrs.Roy McNicol, Rowat Mcr Gibbon and A.H.Fraser, whe sponsored the event, are very grateful to all those who, by their donations, helped to contribute to the party's success.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014A happy gathering took place on Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Wallace, when friends and neighbors met to do honor to Miss Gladys McHardy, whose marriage is on June Tth.All were assembled when Gladys arrived about 8.45 and as she was escorted to gaily decorated chair Mrs.E.M.Wood sang the Bridal Choruc from \u201cLohengrin.\u201d A well laden table of miscellaneous gifts kept the bride-to-be busy for some time.After all parcels were opened and gifts passed around, the bride thanked all for their thoughtfulness and kindness and hoped they would visit her when she was settled in her new home.Dainty and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted in entertaining by Miss Isabel Hamilton and Mrs.Morris McLean.Before opening her gifts the bride was presented with a corsage of red carnations by li Linda Atcheson.v litle Miss Margaret Rieh] entertained on Wednesday evening in Montreal at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Gladys McHardy.The office staff of the CIL.where Gladys works in the Library Dept.had a party and presentation on Wednesday afternoon.The Powerscourt Women's Association met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Gordon McClat- chie when about 20 members and Visitors enjoyed a hot dinner at the noon hour.During the work period the ladies tied a mission quilt.Mrs.Myatt conducted the business meeting and Mrs.W.Me- hardy read the scripture lesson, Plant slips were exchanged during the roll call.Mrs.Conrad offered her home for the June meeting, The singing of a hymn and repeating o the Lord's Prayer brought eting to a c of meeting 56m.lose.Proceeds Mr.and Mrs.Jacobs an of Montreal were week-end any of Mr.and Mrs.Pred Wood, I.and Mrs.Fraser an of Lancaster, Ont, spent Thur at he Taylor homes.George Taylor w of her cousin in Malone, on Fadisr DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN ou May 29-30-31 FRANK SINATRA \u201cDesert Fox\u201d JAMES MASON \u201c\\In a car of newest shine.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, \u201cDouble Dynamite\u201d JANE RUSSELL JESSICA TANDY Wednesday, May 28th, 1952 Going To The Fair | ight down to early seeding, Gove ourself a chance to scoot, ng Buy that fancy dress Jou e nee A flashy sum \u2014 ; or our car that new transmission; Save some cash up pretty soon \u2014 See the Ormstown Exhibition In the merry month of June.in\u2019 en the carefree cars go stream! Youn need rest without a doubt = Quit your work and put the team Back the family flivver out.bel Pack in Mother, Grace and Mabel, Take the tickled hired hand.el Slip some coin to Cain and \u20ac For the fragrant hot-dog stand.Go the cars in quick procession, Slow but surely as you see, At the wheel in grim possession Of his ancient Model T, .Here old uncle Hiram's going \u2014 Pure-bred Ayrshires his decoy, With his wide white whiskers blowing, And a heart that's full of joy.Some are making lively whoopee \u2014 Someone threw a bottle out From that party in the coupe, Sailing by with song and shout.A Here each family member's present, Rolling out in ease that\u2019s fine, Sitting proud and prim and pleasant There are blow-outs to be mended; There are Taverns to be passed; But all find their journey ended At the Soldier's Gate at last.Butcher, baker, doctor, drover, Worthy mayor, gone ahead, Barefoot boys that used to hover Round the posters that they read.Horses Whinny, sheep are bleating\u2014 All the animals are looking.If your heart is set on eating There's a heap of country cooking.All the cows have comely graces.Watch the fancy-drivers go.Wander round and greet the faces Of the Friends you used to know.Hear the barker's lusty bawling.Try your luck, or buy a notion.And the midway, rising, falling, Like a syncopated ocean.Here all laughter and no care is Gaze on Bossy's gentle charms.Climb to Heaven on the Ferris With your sweetheart in your arms.Drink and get a little tipsey.Are your fortunes on the rise?Stagger round and greet the gypsy Hit the nigger \u2018tween the eyes.View the bright and shining wonder Of a modern milking-pail.See the horses smoke and thunder, Coming home around the rail.Get right down to early seeding \u2014 Tell you spirit you'll be there; Soon the roads will all be leading To the County Cattle Fair.Give your old tail-coat a swishin\u2019, Burnish up your hat and shoon \u2014 See the Ormstown Exhibition In the merry month of June, Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at the Manse on Wednesday afternoon when Mr.Mawhinney entertained j ing.À delicious supper was served by Mrs.Mawhinney with the help of Mrs.Roberta Ferns and Mr, Grace MacDonald who assisted in serving.The collection for the meeting was $13.75.Athelstan On Tuesday afternoon about one hundred friends and neighbour; gathered at the home of Mrs.Raymond Taillefer, who together with the immediate neighbors of the community were hostesses at a miscellaneous \u201cShower\u201d for Mrs.Douglas Murray.The gifts were varied.Sheets, pillows, pillow cases, towels, dishes, electric iron, kitchenware, etc, all of which would help in some small measure to replace things used about a home.Jean graciously thanked all present for the kindness shown her and for th, gifts received.A social hour was enjoyed by everyone.The hostess served delicious refreshments at the close of the afternoon.Mrs.H.C.Bridcut and son Wai- lace of Valleyfield were recen guests at the home of her mother, Mrs.George Shearer.Wallace's friends will be happy to learn that he has successfully completed his course in Forestry Engineering ar the University of New Brunswick in Frederiction, N.B., where he has been a student for the past five years.Wallace ranked eleventh in a class of sixty students.The Athelstan Woman's Association met Monday evening for its May meeting at the home of Mrs, Wm.Hendrickson with a good attendance of members and severy! visitors present.The president conducted the meeting and the usual programme was followed.Letters of thanks were read for gifts and donations received.Articles of finished work were handed in for the Fall Sale.The entertainment committee had a Musical Quiz.Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.Mr.George Clauesson, one of the oldest residents of this community, celebrated his 85th birthday on Wednesday last.Several members of his family were home for the occasion, He was the recipient of many birthday greetings.Mrs.Rene Rochon returned last week to her home at Aylmer, Ont, after visiting for a few days at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Watson.The many friends of James G.Hutchings will be sorry to know of his illness, which will necessitate his hospitalization for several months in the Queen Mary Road Hospital where he was admitted last week.The best wishes of every one go out to Jim.Miss Margaret De Banks of Montreal has been the guest of Mrs.Anders and family this past week.Mr.and Mrs.George Cassidy of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.TO'Hara.Mr.Thomas Johnston of New Symrna Beach, Fla.was a caller in town on Wednesday.: Mr.and Mrs.Bert Shearer and son Glen were among the guests who attended the Cooke-Fall wedding which took place in the Methodist Church in Chateaugay, N.Yon Thursday evening of last week.the members and ladies of the Elgin congregation.good attendance.At 4 p.m.the devotional period was conducted by the president, Mrs.Elder in the usual manner with a short prayer, a hymn and a scripture reading by Mrs.Grace Macfarlane.Mr.Ma- whinney led in prayer.Minutes of the preclous meeting were read and confirmed and 12 members answered the roll.Several letters were read, including one from Mrs.Leather- dale regarding quilts to be sent in.Mrs.Mawhinney gave a synopsis of the Synodical meeting held in Toronto before the close of the meet- Miss Enid Maloney, of Montreal, \u2018spent a few days the past week with (Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.Mr.and Mrs.Morris, Sr, of Gas- pé arrived on Saturday to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.Weekend guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Edgar, Morris and May, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Bourgouin, all of Montreal.Mrs.Wm.Myatt, Mr.and Mrs.Russel Myatt, Mrs.John Wood, Mr.Albert Rosevear, Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Ross and Freddie were among those from this district who attended the wedding of Miss Shirley Faul and Mr, Neil Cook in Chateaugay, N.Y.Methodish Church on Thursday evening, and attended the reception afterwards.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Myatt were Mr.and Mrs.Manley and three children of Dan- nemora, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver of Brosseau Station, Que., were recent guests at the Taylor home.On their return home they were accompan- led by Jessie Taylor, who spent some time with them and is now visiting with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.Smallman at Dundee.-MOOERS.Theatre Mooers, M.Y.Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.MAY 28-29 \u201cBelle of New York\u2019 FRED ASTAIRE - VERA ELLEN or Musical Benefit of Hemmingford School MAY 30-31 June 1-2-3 \u201cWhirlwind\u201d GENE AUTRY \u201cShow Boat\u201d - (Technicolor) KATHRYN GRAYSON Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, HOWARD REEL \u201cDesert Fox\u201d JAMES MASON JESSICA TANDY A Topper JUNE 1.2 \u201cCarbine Williams\u201d JAMES STEWART WENDELL CAREY The Latest Stewart Picture 0 ee.Although it was a.rainy afternoon, there was a very: OBITUARY | THE LATE CLIFFORD HENRY WHEALON Death removed from this com- imunity on Sunday evening, May 14, '1952, Clifford H.Whealon, a young \u2018man esteemed by many friends and lacquaintances.He was 32 years of age.He leaves to mourn his passing [his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred \u2018Whealon and his adopted sister Ruth.The deceased was a member of the United Church, of which he ,was a most faithful attendant, being active in Sunday School and Choir work.He also took part in plays presented by the Athelstan Dramatic Club on several occasions.\u2018Being in ill health for the pas: seven months, he was a patient in 'the Montreal General Hospital un- \u2018til a few weeks before his death.\"His suffering and weakness was | most patiently endured.« \u2018The funeral service conducted by Rev.T.Knowles was held Wed- .nesday afterncon in the Hunting- lors United Church.The pall bearers were Messrs.W.R.Wilson, M.Carrigan, P.Carrigan, A.Lewin, J.D.Elder and W.Hutchings.Thu \"beautiful floral tributes were carried by Mr.Bert Shearer, Masters Carl, Ross and Wayne Wilson, Glen | Shearer and Harold Carrigan.Interment was made in Huntingdon | cemetery.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The Firs Beauharnois W6If Cub Pack held un outdoor meeting on May Ist, al which time four 1st.Star tests were passed.Gordon Sutton was invested with his 2nd.Star and Brian Smith with his 1st.On May 15th.the meeting was held in the B.I.S.Auditorium with the First Nitro Pack as guests.Accompanying the Nitro Cubs were Assistant Cubmaster Marcel Doutre and the following members of the Group committee: Mr.W.R.Ramsay, Chairman, Mr.B.F.Clarke, Mr.W.I.Cameron, Mr.8.M.Horton.These guests were cordially welcomed by Cubmaster Ernest Amy and the following members of Beau- harnois Group Committee: Messrs R.Calhoun, W.Kilgour and Rev.Brown.A very pleasant social evening was spent, concluding with delicious refreshments served by the Cub Mothers under the Convenership of Mrs.Piette.At the meeting of May 22nd.six 1st.Star tests were passed and the following awards presented: John Sweezy, 1st Star as well as 1st.Year Service Star.Jules Lemay, 3rd.Year Service Star.Freddie Abbott, 4th Year Service Star.Brian Sutton, House Orderly Badge.Much credit is due Cubmaster Amy and his Assistant Mrs.Alice Amy, for their efforts in this Youth Organization which is greatly en- Joyed and of real-benefit to the Cub Members of Beauharnois Pack.Mr.and Mrs.A.Coburn visited with their son David at Bishop's College School during the week-end holiday.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie, Sandra and Lynn were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Cairns, Lachute, Victoria Day week-end, ® Lbs ô| 9 ths Wednesday, May 28th, 1952 Athelstan WMS.ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mrs.Mawhinney entertained the Elgin W.M.5, Auxiliary at The Manse on Wednesday afternoon.Despite the rainy day.or perhaps because of it, there was & banner attendance.Tea was served to twenty-two members and guests.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Grace MacDonald and Mrs.Sol in hanches cf millions DALADA TEA BAGS LE) Voll?When hubby or BUYS.A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE! MONTREAL \u2014 Don* let a lov catch you with the \u201cblues\u201d, with a glass of sparkling SAL breakfast.And you'll agree \u2014 Sal Hepatica effervescent salts are pleasant to tuke \u2014 gentle as can be.WHYS ely spring day Chase them away HEPATICA befor son isn't feeling \u201cjust right\u201d either.suggest they try Sal Hepatica \u2014 it's been a faithful family laxative for over 60 i about Sal Hepatica is that merely as a refresher in the morning \u2014 or at night when your systen.years.Another beauty you can use it safely feels the need of a more thorough remedy.So next time you're shopping \u2014 ask for a bottle of Sal Hepatica and send the box top or label, sith your name and address, to me \u2014 Burbara Brent, Dept.Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.\u2014 and I'll send you a FREE, size jar of MUM Cream Deodorant! Miss Margaret Craigen, 14 Barrie Lane, Galt, M, 1411 generous Ont, is the first prize winner of $2,000.00 in the CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS $5,000.00 contest recently featured in this column.Payment by certified cheque has now been made to all 144 prize winners.A list of all prize winners will be furnished on request to Confidentially Yours, P.O.Box 350.Station H, Montreal.® * Ah! This Ia The Life.out in the fresh air, gardening to your heart's content.And with SNAP HAND remove all the gardening dirt from your hands\u2014 you don\u2019t need to care how \u201cgrubby\u201d you get.That's why I always like to have Snap handy.For Spap removes all hard-to-get-off dirt in a flash .vet it\u2019s kind to your hands.You see, Snap is effective ; .contains three magie ingredionts\u2014 fine Italian pumice and pure soap for cleansing\u2014 plus soothing, smoothing glycerin for conditioning.three ways .CLEANER to .and So don\u2019t worry about soiling your hauds when you garden.Dirt disappears in a jiffy with Snap Hand Cleaner! If Corns Have Got You Feeling Grim .Bluc- Jay will put you back in trim! That\u2019s because the Blue-Jay folks have discovered a new, wonder-working medication for corns and calluses called Phenylium.It took them ten years of scientific research to develop and perfect it.Tests conducted with Phenyl- wm and other regular corn medi- cants proved conclusively that Phenylium goes to work 33% faster, works 35% more surely than other remedies.Why suffer the aching torments of corns when this new BLUE-JAY ingredient removes corns in 19 out of 20 cases?For prompt relief from painful feet\u2014just ask your druggist for Blue-Jay Corn Plasters with Phenylium.Birthdays Are Always Great Oc- cusions! Don\u2019t you find that everyone.from the very young fry to Grandad, enjoys the celebrations?And oh! that moment when the Birthday Cake comes in, aglow with candles.When it is a Swans Duwn birthday cake, you know you can relax, for the great moment will be climaxed by that first gorgeous, mouthwatering taste.M-m-m.So tender, moist and delicate.All cakes made with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR are especially delicious.Y'see, Swans Down is made for better cake baking.It is sifted again and again, until 27 times as fine a» ordinary flour.And you make 8 cakes or more from each package of Swans Down Cake Flour.As Far As I Can See, the only really bothersome thing about these a to spend any time And often, mothers kiddies nourishment Jeil-O lovely spring and summer days, is that no one wants indoors\u2014least of all, the kiddies! have to be downright cross to get the youngsters in to meals.But there is an casy way.Just say \"Jell-O Pudding for supper,\u201d and watch the come scrambilmg i PUDDINGS are so delicious and flavorful the children love them.Mothers too, appreciate the smooth Milk-rich JELL-O in.Puddings provide, and the speed .and ease in preparation .no double boiler is needed.Keep several packages of the favorite Jell-O Pudding flavors on hand.There are four Jell-O Pudding flavors, and three Jell-O Tapioca Pudding flavors, Economical as ey are satisfying.Remember The Old Fable about the grasshopper and the ant?While the foolish grasshopper spent the summer chirping merrily, the industrious ant stored up provisions for the winter.And when the first icy blasts swept the landscape, you know who was in a pretty pickle! Therein lurks a lesson for all.The happier the summer, the faster it flits by.And the sooner Fall and Winter will be upon you.So provide for those new cold-weather clothes now\u2014by regular saving! It's nearly painless that way.If you don\u2019t, \u201cyou- know-who\u201d will be year\u2019s fashion.Why not Savings Account at the B hard to save steadily\u2014as so many wrestling last year's hat into an excuse for this ut & small amount aside every week in a K OF MONTREAL?And if you find it of us do nowadays\u2014 for your free copy of \u201cPersonal Planning for Successful Home-makers\u201d at the Bof M.I's helped Canadians from coast to coast\u2014and it can help you, tool TO A MILLION CANADIANS Huntingdon Branch: Valleyfield Branch: PAUL E.BARBEAU, Manager BANK OF MONTREAL Canada's First Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF Roberta Ferns.The May meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs, Wm.Tully on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Jamie- son conducted the meeting, which opened with singing \u201cArm of the Lord, Awake.\u201d Mrs.Mawhinney read from 1 Cor.3rd chapter, and Mrs.Waldie led in prayer.Roll Call answered by ten members repeating a Bible verse on Help.Plans were discussed for the Sunday Evening Service, which is planned for Father's Day, June 15th, and parts in the service assigned to the members.The offering amounted to $8.45 and Offertory prayer given by the President, Mrs.Maw- hinney brought back some High Lights from Miss L.Pelton's address at the recent Inspirational meeting held in Montreal.Miss Kimball had the lesson.As our study for the year is on South America.For variety, Miss Kimball, with the aid of a map, refreshed our memories on the geography of that country.She also read an interesting extract, South America, our Sister Continent from the book \u201cUp and Down South America.\u201d The meeting closed with singing Jesus, Master, Whose I am\u201d and Auxiliary Prayer Lunch was served by the J hostess.Bible Society Rev.De Courcy H.Rayner, Secretary of the Montreal Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society, paid his annual visit to Athelstan on Sunday morning.Mr.Rayner told of advance being made in printing portions of the Bible into new languages, and the many yet to be done.A short business meeting preceded his talk and the following officers were duly appointed: Pres.: Mr.David Mawhinney; Vice-Pres.: Mr.Conrad; Sec-Treas.: Bruce Elder, Collections amounted to about $80.a slight decrease from last year.The congregation was reminded to have their offering for Christian Outreach in by next Sunday, June st.Bolts and Nuts: The three-act play Bolts and Nuts presented by Ormstown Y.P.S.was! very well received.The attendance was good and every one enjoyed ' many a hearty laugh at the antics of the \u201cNuts.\u201d While all the characters were very well portayed.the acting of Lutie Spinks, with a \u201ctic\u201d seemed especially goed.The members of the Evening Auxi- Agnes liary, under whose auspices the play was given, entertained the members of the cast and friends at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson.Shower A Kitchen Shower was given in| Montreal in honour of Miss Gladys M.McHardy on May 21st.The hostess was Margaret Riehl and she in turn was assisted by Wynne Crammond and Eileen Dunfield all of Montreal.Miss McHardy\u2019s marriage will take place on June 7th, ICHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Stat Powerscourt.S.S.Notes the Maid week's quiz correctly?The Huntingdon Gleaner Did you identify the photos in last In the top photograph was a view of the St.Roman Catholic Church which is only a few years old.In the lower photograph was seen the i Que.Know Your District Photo Quiz | Ta Li ; PSR + | wi In this week's quiz are two pletvudes.One is of a church.What church is this and where is it located?The lower photo shows a well known and heavily travelled highway.What highway is this Agricultural College at Ste.Martine, |and to what place does it lead?Rev.Thomson, Andrew's Young People's Union invited parents and friends to attend the weekly meeting held Monday night A bronze-enamel pin was re- in the Church Hall.cently given to Lawrence Mawhin- ney, for six month's of perfect attendance at Sunday School.P.Y.P.S.The president, Elizabeth McKell.presiding, welcomed the guests and conducted the business period.The Worship Service was taken A meeting of the Young People\u2019s by Marion McKell and Evelyn Watt Society was held on Friday even- |and Alison Smith at the piano.ing in the Church Hall.The open- The Study period was in charge ing devotional exercises were con- [of Missions and World Outreach ducted by George Atcheson and Commission, the guest speaker was Polly O'Hara.gave a talk \u201cWhat is a Christian?\u201d Roll call members, making a total of 21 members.answered by seventeen University, and four more joined, {World Mission of the Church, Mr.Mawhinney James S.Thomson DD.dean of the faculty of divinity at McGill who spoke on \u201cThe Beginning with the band of dis- The offering amounted to $2.40.[ciples, who were all young men, Games were played and a social [none over 30 years of age.Rev.time enjoyed.The meeting closed [Thomson traced the growth of the with the Mizpah Benediction.Christian movement through the Lunch was served by the refresh- [years when the Roman Empire was ment committee Danny Elder and !flourishing, but in 412 when the Jean Watson.Vandals and Goths descended uopn Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rowat and [the City of Rome to pillage and baby daughter, Allyson, Verdun, |destroy the Roman legions were visited last week at the home of called home, Christian Missionaries their parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Rowat.A.took their place, and became the civilizing force that Rome had Mr.John Sayers and son Mr.Irv- \u2018never been and gradually all Eu- ing Sayers, Cowansville, were guests |rope became civilized.at the home of L.D.Watson on Thursday.The first missionaries to Canada were Roman Catholic: for each Mr.Thos.W.Johnston, Miami, [pioneer ship brought its French Fla.was a business caller here on |missionary priest.Friday.Mr.and Mrs.George Buckley, jupon North America today.A tremendous responsibility rests We Bruce and Jean, and Mrs.Buck- {have been given privileges in this ley, Sr, Montreal were Saturday country and we have a great heri- 1817 RAL SINCE LIFE tage but our responsibility does not stop on our doorstep.The unruly heart of man has to be subdued and fear conquered.At the close of the address, a short time was allowed for discussion groups to be formed followed by questions directed to and answered by Dr.Thomson.The president introduced the speaker and Douglas Lang thanked him for his inspiring and educational address.During the social half-hour re- frishments were served under the convenership of Selena Lang and Frances Watt.Empire Day Observed The Julius Richardson Chapter Day by entertaining the teachers | and pupils of the Julius Richardson School on Friday night in St.Andrews Church Hall, with Mrs.Stuart Trask, I.OD.E.Educational Secretary, convener.The Colour Party of the Canadian guests at the home of John D.Elder.Rev.De Courey H.Rayner and daughter Suzanne, Montreal, were dinner guests at The Manse on | Mr.and Mrs.David Mawhinney | and Lawrence, Creek, Ont., on Victoria Day, where Wm Knox, The Manse, ed home, after spending the past Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hampson and family, Shawville are guests of Mrs.H.A.Hampson.MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Guest Speaker At Chateauguay Y.P.U.Legion Branch 108, Peter Styles and Norman Goodale stood at attention .while \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d was | sung.| The Regent, Mrs.D.F.Davies, \u2018presided and gave a short talk on {the T.ODE.Badge, its symbolism jand significance., Hartland Rowell brought greetings {from the Legion.Rev.Kenneth Fenton of Montreal who was the guest speaker, gave an interesting address on Empire Day.Miss Alison Smith, accompanied | TODE.for the interest shown by 1 a | brought a pleasant event to a close.J }/by Mrs.Hartland Rowell, delighted | everyone with two vocal solos.The highlight of the evening was the presentation of prizes to the pupils.Grades I and II had coloured the Union Jack.Grades III to VII incl.had written Essays on \u201cQueen Elizabeth II\".The names of the winners were read by Mrs.Davies and prizes presented by Mr.Fenton as follows: Grade I, 1st prize Wendy Smythe; 2nd, Kent Mitchell.Honourable mention Linda Miller.Grade II, 1st.Judianne Rowell; 2nd.Peter Racicot.Hon.mention, Marilyn Smith.Grade IIT, 1st.Judith Smythe; 2nd.Dawn Johnson.2nd, Errol Chatham.Judges for the Flags were Mrs.J.R.Dickenson and Mr.Evan Jones.for the Essays.Mrs.W.A.Barclay and Messrs H.D.Morrison and Stuart Trask.Mrs.Hodgban, principal of the school, expressed appreciation to the | the chapter and the pleasure given the children.The singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d Ice-cream was served to the children and light refreshments were enjoyed by parents and friends.Miss Janet Galbraith who has been visiting relatives and friends In this viclnity, sailed on Frday by the Empress of Scotland for her home at Dunoon, Scotland.Mrs.J.G.Gilmour entertained last Monday at a farewell lunch for Miss Galbraith.The guests included Mrs.Charles Post of Montreal, Mrs.H.J.Davidson of Westmount, Mrs R.I.Lamb, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson and Mrs.W.E Pilborough.Mr.Ivor Jones, who made a personal canvas in the interests of the Red Cross Campaign is pleased to report that he collected $350.50 in this vicinity.Mr.Jones wishes to thank all who contributed to this worthy cause.Miss Edith Estabrooks on the staft of the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital is spending a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs.W H.Estabrooks, Fredericton.N.B.| Hotel Chateaugay Chateaugay, New York MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Round and Square Dancing Every Saturday and Sunday Night Huntingdon Shoe Hospital NOW OPEN | have opened a Modern Shoe Repair Shop in the former Paul Morin Shoe Shop Before throwing away your old shoes, bring them to the HUNTINGDON SHOE HOSPITAL 20 Years\u2019 Experience at Your Service GERARD FOISY | 109 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.An attractive FLOWER POT | | HANGER 388 St.James St, St.Chrysostome Bride-to-be llonoured A crystal shower was held on Friday evening in the Hall of Mr.X.Bourdeau's Hotel, in honor of Miss Therese Folsy, youngest daughter of Mrs.Wilfrid Foisy, whose marriage to Laurent Bissonnette takes place in the near future.Joint hostesses were Mesdames Paul Gagné, Raymond Primeau, Lionel Demers and Eucher Bonhomme.The hall was tastefully decorated in pastel colored streamers and over the stage hung the traditional shower umbrella, of white tulle trimmed with lily of the valley, multicoloured pastel streamers hung Grade IV.1st, Janet Smith: 2nd.!from it to fall on the nine dozen Catherine Gendron, crystal glasses which were the Grade V.1st.Diane Miller: 2nd.|pride-to-be's farewell gift from her Ruth Henderson.friends in this locality.Miss Foisy Grade VII, 1st, Louls Schurman: {graciously thanked all for their Page Nine lovely remembrance.Games were played and songs and recitations enjoyed and a dainty lunch served by the hostesses.All parted wishing Therese many long years of happiness in her new home in Papineau- ville.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Burgess 20 Chateanguay Street Pbone 2089 Huntingées PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin BA, BCL.\u2014 ADVOCATE 39 King St.Dial 401 MUNTINGDON Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 166 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G A.Meloche M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD PO.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR «2 St.Cecile St Valleyfield HACKETT, MULVENA and HACKETT Advocates and Barristers John T.Hackett, Q.C.Henry R.Mulvena, Q.C.F.Winfield Hackett, Q.C.Guy M.Drummond R.Stewart Willls Guy H.Hackett John David Hackelt | C.Terrill Manning 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal | Tel.HArbour 6251 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J.G.Elliott, C.A.La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Ceclie Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Ilébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield W.S.Brown G\u201d DUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.À.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETYHIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 8 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chate uguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nosc and Throat Speclalisé Office Hours: Dally from 2 to 5 p.m, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday évenings from 7 to 9 p.m.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis Bt.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC Ww SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 700 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGFON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor Lo Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office In O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chatecauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settiement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet and T'alpis, Notaries.Successor to Donald M.Rowab, Notary.In office at County Buliding, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; other days by appointment, Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office dally.Phone Huntingdon 382.I.L Gabriel Poupart NOTARY 8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone D Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 308; Residence 2348 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts .Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St.T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An Experienced Salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, nn obligation.Phone Huntingdon.2442, or IO.DÆ, fittingly observed Empire Ç { fb I nw; a 8 | Sunday.! a motored to Moose | i they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.5 Mrs.H, A.Hampson has return- A three weeks in Shawville.À lath 15\u201d long, dressed for smoothness and screwed together with about 3\u201d overlap.Then a one-inch rim cut from a vegetable can is tacked in position to support MAGAZINE RACK.DOLL'S CRADLE from bits of scrap lumber I Ends 12\" at widest and 8\u201d at base.Sides 18\" x 8\u201d high, and legs 4\" po 3 high.Half-inch mater- W% re pro ial is good, though legs 4 | may be one-inch thick.L.J.Graham, H'don.2289.E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnols, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE VU.Fire and Car Insurance Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.TLUI 5ING HRATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing SBuppli~ V4 pint tins of RIPOLIN ; ULTRA WHITE, the brilliant white enamel that stays white, also bright sparkling JAPALAC ENAMEL ina full range of colours.Come in and see this Festival Special! Don\u2019t Miss This Amazing SPRED SATIN Demonstration at MARCHAND FRERES and Ormstown Exhibition ® No Messy Inter-Mixing .® Dry in 20 Minutes e No laps, no brush marks ® Washable \u2014 again and again © 180 Colors A a DON\u2019T MISS THIS BRUSH BARGAIN! BRUSH for only $1.69 with GLIDDEN PAINT.Usual retail value $3.25.Buy a quart and get this brush bargain! 1c SALE Famous GLIDDEN Rockspar Varnish 2 cans (same size) of tough, durable ROCKSPAR VARNISH for woodwork, furniture, etc., for the price of one plus one cent.special 4 NYLON quart or more of any Phone 441 Huntingdon MARCHAND FRERES 75 Chateauguay St.| | | | | | Pr Sr Teds "]