The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 août 1952, mercredi 27 août 1952

[" PE It's but little good you'll do, Watering last years crops.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy FIGHTY-NINTH YEAR St.Lawrence Seaway Viewed As Common Sense Project Bank of Nova Scotia Review Prepared in Layman\u2019s Language = On June 30, 1952, the Governments of Canada and the United States applied to the International Joint Commission for the approval of works to develop power in the International Rapids section of the St.Lawrence River.In its application the Canadian Government affirmed its intention of carrying out concurrently, and alone, the remaining works necessary to provide deep-draft navigation between Lake Erle and the port of Mon- trenl.Before the double project can be carried out, it remains for the International Joint Commission, a body set up under the Boundary waters Treaty of 1909 for the purpose of passing upon projects affecting the level or flow of waters common to both countries, to approve the power project, for the United States to appoint an authority to co-operate with the Province of Ontario in carrying it out, and for that authority to obtain a license from the U.S.Federal Power Commission.The quick and easy transit of these remaining steps is by no means a foregone conclusion.Hearings before both the International Joint Commission and the Federal Power Cormission may be pro- wacted.There is the possibility, mentioned by the Prime Minister of Canada in the House of Commons.of the interests in the United States that have opposed the Seaway in the past attempting to challenge the validity of the proceedings in the courts.There is also the more remote possibility of action by the U.S.Congress to prevent existing bodies from exercising the jurisdiction they have under the present laws.Yet in spite of these uncertainties, it now seems that this almost legendary project, after a troubled history spanning several decades, has a good chance of becoming a reality.The construction of a deep-draft waterway linking the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean has interested the Governments of both the United States and Canada since 1895.Over that period, several commissions and boards of engineers have reported favourably on its economic and engineering feasibility and for more than thirty years the combined navigation and power project has been the subject of negotiation between the two countries.Every U.S.Administration since that of President Woodrow Wilson has favoured immediate construction of the Seaway and since 1928 every Canadian Government has given the plan active support.In 1932 a Treaty was negotiated by the two countries providing for the joint development of the seaway and power project, but after extended hearings in the US.Senate it failed to obtain the two-thirds majority necessary for ratification.Further \u2018negotiations beginning in 1938 resulted in the drawing-up of the Great Lakes \u2014 St.Lawrence Basin Agreement in 1941, but repeated efforts, the latest of them made this year, have failed to obtain favourable consideration by the U.S.Congress.In 1948 the Governments of the State of New York and the Province of Ontario, plagued by power shortages, tried to get permission to proceed with the power development only, but the US.authorities, fearful that separate construction of the power facilities would mean indefinite postponement of the seaway, refused.Canada\u2019s decision to proceed alone with the navigation part of the project, and the concession made by the United States in submitting the power proposal to the International Joint Commission, both stem from the reluctant .coneclusion that there is little hope of obtaining Congressional approval for joint U.S, \u2014 Canadian participation in the St.Lawrence Seaway and Power Project.Nevertheless, the St.Lawrence Seaway Authority, as it was established by Act of Parliament on December 12, 1951, is empowered to construct and main- {ain the seaway either as an all- Canadian undertaking or Jointly with the United States, and the door will be left open to U.S.participation as long as is feasible, President Truman, when he again Submitted the St.Lawrence project pressed the point of view of to Congress last January, thus ex- ! his Administration: \u201cThe question be- ! fore the Congress.no longer is! whether the St.Lawrence Seaway | should be built.The question before the Congress now is whether | the United States shall participate in its construction, and thus maintain joint operation and control over this development which is so important to our security and our economic progress.The project is to be built, whether or not we take part in the construction of the Seaway.\u201d It is not, however, | the purpose of this Review to examine the merits of U.S, participation.The fact is that the joint project has been turned down.From Canada's point of view there are! both advantages and disadvantages to independent action.The cost to ! the Federal government of carrying out the navigation works sin- gle-handed will be very much greater than Canada's share of a| joint venture, more particularly since, under the joint scheme, Canada was to have received credit for her substantial outlays on the Welland Ship Canal.On the other | hand, the project is planned to be self-liquidating and, as the Minister of Transport has said, \u201cIf the! costs not borne by power are cov- | ered by tolls on shipping, it is of much less consequence who makes \u2018 the initial expenditures, and Canada can do any necessary financing.\u201d Moreover, if the new navigation facilities belong entirely to | Canada, the toll revenues will also be entirely hers; such matters as the setting of toll rates will be entirely in her hands; and the complicated business of apportioning toll revenues between the two countries will be avoided.i The Present Review describes | briefly the navigation and power aspects of the proposed St.Lawrence project, and attempts to bring them into perspective against the development of the Great Lakes-St.Lawrence Basin: over a period of some two centuries.It mentions some of the reasons for the new urgency which the project | has assumed in Canadian eyes during the past few years, discusses the estimated costs and how they: are to be met, and finally says a few words about the probable im-| pact of the Seaway, both favour-: able and unfavourable, on particu- | lar industries and areas.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1952 i Romeo Breton and Jean Mon- tour, both of Huntingdon and a small boy who is unidentified were | riding in a truck owned by Rosario i \u2018Taillefer, Huntingdon, on Monday River.night at approximately 8.30 as crashed into the bridge on Paul's, sideroad about 4 miles west of, Huntingdon.Breton was driving! the truck and reported that the! it truck skidded on small stones as it of ing to the bridge.The truck was travelling north west and, the driver losing control, smashed into the bridge spanning the Trout The two men, Breton and Montour were taken to the Hun- tingdon County Hospital, Hunting- don.where they were treated by Dr.Lefebvre.Breton suffered a broken nose, cut lip, and the loss several teeth.Montour was {rounded a curve in the road lead- \\bruised on the forehead.The little The Seaway in Perspective The twenty-year stalemate over the Seaway and some of the very large estimates of cost made by its opponents have created in the public mind the impression of a new, and untried project of enormous size, difficulty and costliness.In\u2019 actual fact, the present project is: the final link in an almost completed chain.Deep-draft navigation | is already an accomplished fact: through most of the great waterway that Stretches from the Strait | of Belle Isle to the heart of the; continent at Duluth.The St.Lawrence Ship Channel provides a minimum depth of 32% feet for 1,000 miles from the mouth of the Gulf of St.Lawrence to Montreal.Above Prescott, through the Thousand Islands and the entire chain of the Great Lakes there is a channel depth of at least 25 feet downbound and 21 feet upbound.And this is capable of being increased to 27 feet mainly by dredging, since the locks in the Welland Canal and the MacArthur Lock at Sault Ste.Marie have a depth of 30 feet.To provide 27-foot navigation through the entire waterway, what remains to be done in addition to the deepening of existing channels is to construct about forty miles of canals with seven locks and eight movable bridges in the 115-mile bottleneck between Prescott and Montreal, where the existing canals have a limiting depth of 14 feet.Efforts to improve navigation on this greatest of all inland waterways go back .to the days of the fur traders.History relates that an 18-inch waterway to by-pass the turbulent rapids of the St.Lawrence at Lachine was undertaken as early as 1700 but never completed; by 1783 four short canals with Continued on page 6 | Athelstan Field-day Held By Sports Association Weather Cool Good The Athelstan Sports Association held its annual Field Day on Saturday on the local ball diamond.A goodly number were in attendance for the weather though cool was bright and proved ideal for just such an event.The various races and games were in charge of the men of the Association, while Mesdames Anders, Boyce and Dorais judged the little peoples decorated tricycles.A game of ball between the Cubs and Braves, comprising boys ranging in age from 9 to 13 years, Was a fitting climax to an enjoyable day.The ball players proved to be quite fqually matched the score being 14 to 13, Refreshments were on sale and those in charge did a flourishing business.Following are the list of winners: Decorated Tricyeles: Boys: 1.Hughie Watson, 2.Ste- Ny umaden.: 1.Linda Fr , 2.O'Hary.ench, 2.Sandra Races: Boys.4 and under: 1.Glen Wat- ve 2.Hughle Watson, 3.Ray Pal- Girls.4 and under: 1.Micheline and Bright \u2014 Attendance Galipeau, 2.Pearl Stewart.Boys.5 and 6: 1.Freddy Hutch- ings, 2.Bobby Watson, 3.Gordon Johnson.\u2018Girls.5 and 6: 1.Susan Palmer, 2.Shirley Patterson, 3.Beverley Johnson.Boys.7-8-9: 1.Roger Bouthillier, 2 Yvan Desrosiers, 3.Clifford Johnson.Girls.7-8-9: 1.Lucille Palmer, 2.Lise Galipeau, 3.Carolyn French.Boys.10-11: 1.Bobby Bernhardt, 2, Jimmie Waldle, 3.Kenneth Marshall.Girls.10-11: 1.Shirley Hamilton, 2.Helen Stark, 3.Elsie Lumsden.Boys.12-13: 1.Donald Dear, 2.Roger, Bergevin, 3.Barrie Stewart.Girls.12-13: 1.Shirley Dear, 2.Lois French, 3.Polly O'Hara.Boys.14 and over: 1.Rene Ques- nel, 2.Dale McIntyre, 3.Earl Elder.Girls, 14 and over: 1.Gloria Lacey, 2.Diane Barras, 3.Beverley Arnold.Boys Sack Race: 1.Winston French, Johnson.Girls Sack Race: 1.Diane Barras, 2.Welma Marshall, 2.Clifford Youths Aid Jr.Red Cross Miss Read, W.M.S.Missionary in Portuguese West Africa Dies, CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Last summer a group of Chateauguay children interested in dramatics produced \u201cLittle Red Riding Hood,\u201d and \u201cGoldilocks and The Three Bears.\u201d Their trial venture was a huge success and completely thrilled the children at the Convalescent Hospital.This year the same group prepared two plays, \u201cThe King's Breakfast\u201d by A.A.Milne and the fairy story, \u201cHansel and Gretal\u201d.Performances were held on Friday and Saturday on the lawn at the home of Mrs.W.J.Davidson, directress of the group.A bc admission was charged and lemonade sold, realized $9.55, which amount will be forwarded to the Junior Red Cross.The following children whose ages range from 6 to 12 years took part: Barbara Reid, Heather Reid, Katharine Gendron.Donald Hamilton, Brian MaGee, David McMillan, Alison McMillan, Susan Craik and Bruce Davidson.It was with deep sorrow that friends received word of the death of Miss Elizabeth W.Read, United Church Missionary, who died In Chissamba, Angola, Portuguese West Africa, on August 19.Members of the Woman's Missionary Society will remember Miss Read was guest speaker at the Sectional Rally held in Howick United Church, Nov.9, 1950 and returned to Angola in the spring of 1951, She will be greatly missed not only in the Mission Field, but by her many friends.Showers for Bride elect Mrs.J.Herbert Oliver.The Heights, entertained recently 4t a miscellaneous shower, in honour of the bride elect, Wiss Ellen Goring.The guest chair was placed beside a prettily decorated parasol which concealed the gifts.The tea table arranged with special shower cake was presided over by Mrs.Thomas Goring of (Continued on page 4 Boys 3 Legged Race: 1.Earl Elder and Roger Bergevin, 2 Dale MeIntyre and Rene Quesnel.Girls 3 Legged Race: 1.Gloria Lacey and Shirley Dear, 2.Lois French and Beverley Arnold.Boys Potato Relay: Donald Dear, Winston French, John Patterson, Stevan Watson, Clifford Johnson.Girls Potato Relay: Lois French, Polly O'Hara, Wilma Marshall, Lise Galipeau.Chateauguay Ormstown Show Exhibitor Buys Hackneys From Scotland war ah age TWO INJURED AS TRUCK HITS BRIDGE boy was supposedly not injured and was not attended by Dr.Lefebvre.The amount of damage to the truck was estimated at $600 and there is considerable damage done to the bridge.It was the general opinion that, had the truck been loaded with gravel or had the bridge not been propped for traffic of heavy road machinery, the truck would have gone into the river, causing much more serious damage.W.L.Sword, Noted Hackney and Cattle Breeder, Also Antique Collector, Delivers Four Hackneys to Frank Ryan, Ottawa Distinguished visitors at the Gleaner office on Tuesday were W.L.Sword of Langlands Farm, Kil- maurs, Ayrshire, Scotland and Frank Ryan of C.F.R.A.and Kil- reen Farm, Ottawa, Ont.They were subsequently luncheon guests at the Chateau of Douglas A.Ness of R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Mr.Sword landed at Montreal on Sunday and he brought with him a Hackney stallion and 4 Hackney mares for the Kilreen Hackney Stud.Between them Mr.Sword and his father, John C.Sword, of Craigweil Farms, Kilmaurs, have 7 farms, comprising 850 acres.The Craigweil Hackney Stud, comprised of some 90 to 100 head is the only Hackney Stud in Scotland to register Hackneys in several years.The Swords also maintain a herd of 350 head of purebred Ayrshire cattle and 95 head of Jersey cattle, Mr.Sword, Sr, is an internationally famous collector of Antiques, particularly of automobiles.Sgt.Normandeau and Miss Noreault to Be Wed Aug.30, Argenton, France Sgt.Lawrence E.Normandeau, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Nor- mandeau, St.Agnes de Dundee and Miss Eveline Noreault, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Noreault, Fort Covington, N.Y., will have a military wedding Aug.30th at Argen- ton, France.Miss Eveline Noreault left New York City by plane on Aug.22 for Paris, France, where she will be met by her fiance, Sgt.Lawrence Normandeau of Chateaurx.Sgt.Normandeau entered service in Sept.1951, and went overseas in April.He is interpreter in the office of special investigation, and Miss Noreault graduated in June from Fort Covington High School.The couple expect to remain in France for the next two years.The bride-to-be was entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs.Wayne McElwain, Fort Cov- ington, N.Y.Thirty-three guests including class-mates, relatives, neighbors and friends were present.The living room was decorated with pink and white streamers which led to the guest of honor chair, where a table of beautiful gifts were opened by Miss Noreault and admired by all, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments, Out-of-town guests were Miss Biola Normandeau,, St.Agnes; Miss Anita Soucy, Ormstown; Mrs.Al- cide Galipeau, Huntingdon: Mrs.Sylvester Carriere, St.Agnes; Mrs.Sylvester Galipeau, Huntingdon.Miss Noreault was also entertained to a surprise shower on Miss Jeannette Cieditio, Lake \u2018Placid, when her friends at Homestead Hotel, where she has been employed during the wishes.Thursday evening at the home of | summer [returned months, were present to extend best {married Janie Fraser, also of Dun-|ed $241,100,000 more than it spent, The young couple's many friends jon the original 1wish them a happy wedded life.Former Dundee Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding ! Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Gordon, formerly Miss Janie Fraser, both originally of Dundee, Que.celebrated their Golden Wedding Anni- versarv at their home south of Willow City, N.D., US.A, recently.An open house was held for their relatives and friends.+ A musical programme was given in their honor and a mock wedding was presented with all the grandchildren taking part.The gifts and a purse were presented the honored couple by the grandchildren, Mrs.Gordon's corsage was of yellow roses, and Mr.Gordon had a boutonnaire in yellow to match.corated with tall tapers and it was centered with a wedding cake, that was trimméd artistically in gold and topped with a bouquet of pansies.Those present at the anniversary celebration, who were also present at the wedding of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, at Dundee, Que.in 1902, were: Arthur Gordon, brother of Mr.Gordon; Mrs.J.Flemming, neice of Mr.Gordon; Mrs.Mary White, cousin of Mr.Gordon; and Mr.W.G.Arthur, cousin of Mr.Gordon.All the children, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Gordon and five children, Hughes Springs, Texas; Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Soine (Donal- da) and three children of Tacoma, Wash.; Mr.and Mrs.M.C.S8ol- berg (Evelyn) and their two daugh- \u2018ters of Fessenden; Fraser Gordon land Robert, of Willow City, were present at the celebration.Mr.Gordon moved to the district jin 1899 and homesteaded in Wellington Township, where he and Mrs.Gordon still live.In 1902 he to Dundee, Que.and dee and they have made their home homestead ever since, Redecoration at St.Andrew's The redecorating of the interior of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, is now under way.The work is being done by the Henry Morgan Company of Montreal and is expected to take approximately four weeks.The planning has been done by Messrs.Bell and Garroway of the Morgan firm working with the Board of Managers and the congregation, while Mr, Marchaut is in charge of the actual operations.\u2018This is the final stage in a program of rénovation and repair begun some time ago.While the work is being car ried on the Sunday services will be held in the Church Annex.Robbed at Ste.Martine Bank National Five Teams Entered Contest As a last minute reminder, the plans for the Huntingdon Fair to be officially opened tonight, Wednesday, are all completed.The of- ficlals of the Agricultural Society have gone all out to try to give the public the type of Fair they want.There will be special night entertainment with a large midway both night and day as well ns special fen- tures for the children.The large street parade sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will take place at 7:15 tonight.Wednesday, and Donald E.Black, MP.Aubrey, Que., will be on hand to officially open the fair.The Black and White Day on Thursday will prove Interesting for cattle breeders.Friday provides u $5,000 Stolen.Seventh Bank Robbery in August in Montreal And Surroundings Shortly after 11 nm, on Thurs- cay two gun-men entered the Ste- Martine branch of the Canadian National Bank.| They forced the manager, Mr.Huard, and four other employees to lie on the floor while they raided the teller's cage.A customer who came in during the robbery was made to lie down.The bandits made their exit with something like $5000.Provincial detectives have been put on the job, but at the time of going to press nothing new has been revealed as to this Ste-Martine robbery.This is the second bank hold-up that has transpired in the Chateauguay Valley.The Ste-Martine bank hold-up was the seventh to take place in Montreal and surroundings during the month of August.Surely it Is now high time for (all banks be made to exert themselves toward making an effort to protect the money entrusted to their care.It is all very well to say the bank carries insurance to cover such losses and that the employees arc not going to leave themselves open to being fired upon by gunmen.There are surely ways of trapping such gun-men and when the bank start catching the thugs, the robbing of banks will soon cease.When this takes place it will mean a saving to the Province in that tit will not then be necessary to thave such a large police force to follow up this type of out-law.\u2018Eventually the insurance rates for (banks te obtain Insurance against robbery will become so high that the general public will be called {upon to pay even higher bank charges in order to pay the insurance premiums.The public surely has a moral interest in this guarding of their funds as well as the hanks.The banks do not appear to be doing too good a job in the way of actually protecting the funds, ; but rely pretty heavily on the in- | surance companies that carry the risk.Traffic Laws Now Enforced 28 Fines Imposed Over Week-end Huntingdon's Police Chief, J.L'Heureux, and his assistant have been making a traffic regulation clean up and will continue to do so until there is more respect shown by those driving vehicles in the Town of Huntingdon.Over the past week-end 28 traffic fines were imposed upon drivers and it is expected that unless drivers obey traffic laws that even a greater number will be ordered to pay such fines.Included in the 28 were 4 fines given for defective lights, 7 for incorrecting parking of vehicles, 12 for violating stop signs, and 5 drivers were fined for speeding.Unless the traffic is conducted in a much more orderly manner in this town serious injury and perhaps even loss of life will result.Make this a safer place to live by obeying traffic regulations.Reception Held For Mr.The table was beautifully de-LAnd Mrs.Nelson Beattie Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beattie, Ath- elstan, Que.were entertained by relatives and friends who gathered together on Wednesday evening, Aug.20th in the Masonic Hall, Hun- tingdon, in honor of their recent wedding.Dancing was enjoyed until the.wee small hours of Thursday morning to the music provided by Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson with Mr.Ray Reddick on the Drums.Mr.Reddick was much applauded by all and Mr.Mac Ruddock, in his usual manner, acted as Master of Ceremonies.Mr.and Mrs.Beattie were called to the stand following delicious refreshments and: Mr.Ruddock presented them with an envelope of money.Good wish- Chateaugay Three Hour Blaze Subdued Before Fire Spreads to Chateaugay Hotel Stubborn flames that gutted two second-floor apartments in Chat.eaugay and ruined merchandise In Lambert's News Shop threatened to engulf the adjoining Hotel Chat.- eaugay before firemen brought the blaze under control early Thursday morning.The fire was first discovered about 3.45 a.m.near the rear of the apartment occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Paul Heydu.Summoned by Mr.Heydu's call, Chateaugay's Volunteer fire department responded immediately with all of its equipment and set to work quelling the blaze that raged through the two apartments and posed a serious threat to the adjoining hotel and Johnson's Barber Shop.Malone Callfiremen arrived on the scene about 4.30 a.m.with their pumper and rendered Invaluable assistance, The Callmen and the Chatenugay department ald euch Mutual Ald setup.Only magnificent work by the Chateaugay firemen, assisted by the quick-arriving Malone firefighters, checked the blaze, At the onset, with leaping flames lighting the night sky and smoke billowing from the burning apartments, the hotel and barber shop appeared seriously threatened, Hose had to be Jaid from three hydrants, the nearest one 200 feet from the fire.\u2018The Malone Callmen had over 600 feel, of hose strung from a hydrant on River 8t.It Was not needed, however, and served as a protector line for the Main St.side of the hotel.By 7 o'clock, more than three hours after bluze broke out, Chat- eaugay-firefighters were still pouring water into crevices between the room and room ceilings where the fire still persisted.They also were cutling holes In the roof of Johnson's Barber Shop to douse smoldering flames that had spread there.The storeroom at the rear of Lambert's News Shop was gutted.Fire did not damage the interior of the store, but smoke and water damage to the merchandise was heavy.Furniture in the two second floor dwellings was apparently a total loss.The second floor apartment next is Heydu's is unoccupied at present.So is the business place, formerly the law office of County Judge E.N.Lawrence, which Is Continued on page 4 Plans For Huntingdon Fair Near Completion other in such emergencies under the | TEN PAGES in Horse Drawing full day with the livestock parade.Horse Drawing Contest and horse races.The Horse Drawing contest has aroused much keen interest and up to Tuesday noon, there were five teams entered.Local Interest is ulso centered in the tug-o-war which will be contested for by four teams from various municipalities tonight (Wednesday), the winners drawing off Thursday night.On Friday evening to bring this year's fair to a close, the Prairie Rangers will provide music for a Grand Dance to be held in the Dining Hall.Make it a date to attend and support your local fair.The directors have put every effort into making this a pleasing event for the public and your support is essential Firefighters New Telephone Save Village Directories Been Issued i 1,950 Telephones in Huntingdon, 17,870 In Entire Region The new who's who of the telephone world is out this week.It's the 1962 directory, fresh off the presses and bound in a green cover which distinguishes it from last years buff-colored edition.M.R.Gregoire, Bell Telephone manager for this region, points out that the book contains 7,342 new and changed listings, Owing to this, he urges subscribers to check any personal lists of telephone numbers against the numbers listed In the new book and to make any necessary alterations.Looking up the desired number before culling helps to avoid the possibility of getting wrong numbers and saves time for both the calling and called parties.Other suggestions to help subscribers obtain the best possible service from thelr telephones are included in the directory.In addi- tion, there Is a list of typical long distance rates on the Inside of the front cover, Besides Huntingdon, the book also contains listings for subscribers in Valleyfield, Beauharnois, Chat- cauguay, Ormstown, St.Rent, 8t.\\Chrysostome, Ste.Martine, Hem- mingford, Howick and Franklin Centre.An indication of the growth of this region is the fact that it was décessary to print 17,870 copies of \u2018the directory this year, compared \u2018with 17,883 in 195).For Hunting- don alone the number required (this year was 1950 compared with 1,800 a year ago.| The local directory is nne of 51 the company 1s publishing this year to supply subscribers throughout its Ontarlo-Quebec territory.These books are Issued on a year-round \u2018basis at the rate of about one a week.This means that production \u2014order taking, compiling, printing, proofreading, binding and delivery goes on continuously.In all, more than 2,700,000 individual coples are required to supply all of the company\u2019s subscribers.These books contain a total of Imore than 2,000,000,000 nages which are manufactured from about 2,700 tons of paper.In the year ending March 31, 1951, Ottawa pald out in unemployment insurance $80,000,000; fn the same year salaries and wages paid out to administrators of the unemployment, insurance funds was $17,000,000,\u2014Quick Canadian -Facts.Havelock Fair Red and White Day, The 8ist Annual Havelock Fair will be held this year on Wednesday, September 17th, and several new items have been added to the programme to make it even more interesting.Entertainment for young and old is to be provided by the Lacolle Curling Club, and a dance is to be held in the evening.More new cattle stalls are to be built this year as a Red and White Day will be held under the auspices of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club in conjunction with the Fair Board.It is expected there will be about 150 head of Ayrshire cattle for this showing and a total of $383.00 will be divided as prize money among the winners.This prize money has heen subscribed to in the following way: Fair Board, $208.00; Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club, $125.00; and the Ayrshire Association, $50.00 to make es were extended by their two attendants, Mrs.Preston Nussey,' jOrmstown and Mr.Norman Good-! \u2018ale, Chateauguay, Que, and sever- | \u2018al other friends and relatives were; \u2018then called upon, bringing the evening to a close.In the first two months of its present fiscal year Ottawa collecta larger surplus than for the same period a year previously \u2014Quick Canadian Facts, the total of $383.00.Three trophies will also be offered to the winners in the following groups: Champion Male; Champion Female and Winner of Get-of-Sire.The trophies will be held for one year by each of the winners.The Chateauguay Valiey Jersey Club are also holding their Jersey Day and expect about 100 head.Together with Holsteins and beef breeds they expect 400 head of cattle.The Horse Drawing Contest which proved such an interesting part of to Be Held September 17th Horse Drawing Contest To Be Feature Attractions last, year\u2019s programme will again he a feature at this year's Fair.It is expected that this will he even more interesting than last year as this was the first time it had been featured.Teams in the neighborhood will he trained for this event and the whole thing will be better organized on account of the previous experience gained.There will be a special class for men drivers 70 years of age and over and the prizes are to be ribbons.There will be the regular features that always make this Fair outstanding to Fair patrons and with the Red and White Day being held, it is expected that a far greater patronage will result.Other breeds will also be represented in the usual way, and the horse classes which are always a feature of Havelock Fair will be well filled.Hot dinners are to be made possible by the Ladies of Zion United Church.Covey HIIL You are invited to plan to spend a pleasant day at Havelock Falr.Come early in the morning and have your dinner at the Dining Hall, where a good meal is assured.Visit with your friends while you enjoy the programme that has been arranged for your enjoyment.fit is probably the last big outdoor levent of the season and right In the heart of the apple country.i Anyone wishing to have a prize list contact Mr.A.B.Hadley, Sec~ Treas.A Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 family, brothers and sisters.The St.Antoine Softball Tournament was held on Sunday, hav- This community was saddened to hear of the sudden death of Mr.Charles Stevenson of The Hill on Tuesday morning at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved wife and year.Beattie, nee Margaret Gamble Hall, Huntingdon.Better vinegar will give you BETTER pickles Be, , sure its FREE Write H.J.Heinz a large beautiful zippered Bible Kemptville, Ont., and his son and|old friend from New England in spent the summer months with her |ited at the same home on Wednes- - - Company of as presented Ie Molly Pak.wife, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Steven- Vancouver and several persons from ie A oughte Tomar and day.and Mrs.C.H.Smith recent- Shell Service Station Canada Ltd., ! \u2019 son of Smith Falls, Ont.and M ovey now se n - ; ne Dept.S.P., Leam- Talenatde 8nd Kennein Dunn also Elaine McCappin of Brockville, Ont.|cine Hat, was the guest of Mrs.her Tome here co to pent 2 day With friends at Miss- CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK ington, Ontario, Trier Te Sand Da Mannin \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Westley Stevenson Cross (Miss Mona Douglas) who|short time to return to Charlotte-| Friends and neighbours extend for pickling irs Mona Crawford and Me.from Toronto were guests at the resides over 90 miles from Kelowna |town where she plans to take up sympathy to the family of the-late recipe booklet.Le : {home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart|and attended a convention at Sal- slie Crawford, of Montreal, were year in the studying International Law.The CG.IT.group held Mr.home after her week's visit.dance.ing been postponed, on account of rain, from the previous Sunday.~The winning team this year was Valleytield and they are the holders of the \u201cCup\u201d for the coming A number of persons from this community attended the reception tendered Mr.and Mrs.Nelson on Wednesday evening in the Masonic Mrs.M.DuMesnil left for England on the Empress of Scotland on Friday, Aug.15th, after spending two months visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy, who band who intends spending another Oxford University their vicnic on Tuesday.August 19th at Lake Meacham in the Adirondacks.Mrs.Floyd Stevenson kindly took her car to accommodate part of the group and Mrs.James Manning, Margaret and Miss Jean Manning took the rest.A very enjoyable day was spent swimming and boating.During the picnic lunch hour the president, Iris Waller presented one of their members, Molly Pawluk.with a Biblical Birthday Book, as a farewell gift from the group.Molly is leaving shortly to finish her High School work in Montreal.and Mrs.Ross Dunn and Kenneth motored to St.Lambert on Friday evening to bring Norma The following prizes were given out in the United Church S.S.on Shelia Stevenson for good atten- For perfect memory work week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.at the same home.visit to Miss Sarah Simpson at French.Paré\u2019s, 9 Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and daughter, [the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.Simp-| Miss Lillian Munro and friend,| Mr.Jos.Paré has returned to A NEW FARMHOUSE?Miss Dorothy.Mr.Egbert Bruce, |son, Hemmingford.Miss Marjorie Smith of Montreal, |Montreal after spending three AN EXTRA ROOM?Miss Libbie Waddell, Mr.John Wad-, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Berg of |Spent the week-end with her moth- weeks with his family.dell, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Wad-|Dundas, Ont, spent part of their |er, Mrs.Mary Munro and brother, A GARAGE?dell and Mr.Clinton Waddell at-|honeymoon calling on friends in [Leslie A NEW ROOF?tended the funeral service of the |Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Bodie of Montreal Ormstown HOUSING FOR HIRED HANDS?Ÿ Monday of last week.Dunellen, New Jersey who were Perhaps FIL can supply a Master Norman Moneypenny is cliffe Cottage.holidaying in Northern Ontario good part of the necessary spending this week in Montreal Mrs.Geo.Clauesson, *Mr.Stanley Chateaugay, New York funds.Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager.Nh 104 B111108 CASANANS OUTFIT THEM HERE FOR SCHOOL ?Come in early \u2014 choose your child's school wardrobe from our completely new selection of boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 clothing.ee Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Lacolle Curling Club held a very successful Street Dance in front of the Curling Club on Friday evening.A large number enjoyed themselves to the music of \u201cThe Rhythmaires\" from Bed- ford.Mr.Carl Lavigne returned home on Sunday after having spent the summer with his aunt, Miss Lizzie Lavigne, Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Walter McCallum of Huntingdon spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bernhardt.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan.In the year preceding June 1, 1952, Canada's population increased by 421,000, a figure about equalling the combined populations of the cities of Winnipeg and Ham- flton.\u2014Quick Canadian Pacts.In the two decades up to 1850 wage rates in Canada more than doubled while the cost of living increased by one third during the period.\u2014Quick Canadian Facts.family, of Ormstown were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sharpe and Master Stewart Sharpe accompan- fed by Miss Carver of Albany, N.Y, who are spending a months holi- rays at Willoboro, N.Y., were Saturday supper guests at the Sharp's were Mr.George Rennie of Guelph, Ont, and his sister Mrs.Middle- mis, Mr.Stanley Stevenson of Moneypenny on Saturday.Rev.T.F.Duncan and Mrs.Moneypenny.Mrs.Sarrazin and sister Mrs.J.Scullion and daughter Ann spent the past week with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.Their husbands spent the week-end late Mr.Fred Crawford in the Mac- Gillivray Chapel in Montreal on with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks, Janie and Duncan and Mrs.Inez Brooks and daughter Miss Winona spent Sunday at Lacolle with Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Brooks.Glad to report that Mr.J.Supre- nent's grandson, the little Yelle boy who was taken seriously ill at his home and had to be taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal is able to be back at his home in Beauharnois much improved in health but still taking weekly treatments at Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Schlanker and family, of Memphis, Tenn.were guests of their cousins Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan on Friday.Other guests at the same home to meet their cousins were Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, Mr.Gordon Hope, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family of Allan's Corners and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and family of Tullochgorum Road.- Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and family have moved from Franklin to a farm near Ormstown.They will be missed in all community work here and especially Mrs.Hope's work in the Sunday School and different Societies.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan and family were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood and Mrs.Mildred McMillan at North Bangor, NY.Covey Hill thy family of the Stevenson, of sin are death,\u201d and intemperance.for the toon.Garth Waddell recently.features.Mrs.recent visitors to relatives here.view television programs.tives in Montreal last week.Ormstown last week.at Beauharnois.mon Falls, B.C.Perry.A Brooklet John Furey.N.Y, and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken.the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken are spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks at Lacolle.Rucker.Alabama, and Mrs.James day afternoon.Mrs, Gordon Fraser, Dundee.Chasm Falls, N.Y, Waugh.Church was entertained home | Athelstan W.MLS, COVEY HILL \u2014 Sincere sympa- is extended to the bereaved late Mr.Charles At the Presbyterian service on Sunday afternoon Mr.McFarlane speaking from the text, \u201cThe wages thrilled Mis hearers by a story of personal experience in the days of prohibition its accompaniment of bootlegging in the States.He does not believe prohibition is the cure for Messrs.Athol and Colin Edwards Western harvest-fields.Messages from Winnipeg stated that they were heading for Saska- Mr.and Mrs.Herb McComb of Ormstown visited Mr.and Mrs.Mr.John Waddell is having his home improved by the addition of a sun-porch and other desirable Wyman and daughter of Woburn, Mass., have been visiting the Churchill and Potter families.Mr.Victor Bourdeau of Montreal and Mr.Geo.Steele of Nitro were Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon have been so kind as to give a number of their neighbours the chance to Mrs.C.C.Waddell visited rela- Mrs.Allan Sutton and children paid a visit to Mrs.Albert Labelle, On her recent trip to the Pacific Coast, Mrs.E.E.Perry met an were recent calelrs on Mr.W.R.Mr.McaFrlane was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh and called at other homes.Mr.S.M.Simpson paid a recent BROOKLET\u2014MTr.and Mrs.Scott, daughter Cheryl, Mrs.K.MacInnes, daughter Frances of Toronto and Mrs.John Furey, Sr, of Ormstown were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.sue and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan, Mrs.a Kissane of Chateaugay, N.Y.and Mrs.Julia Norton of Hartford, Canadians ate an average of 100 were recent visitors of Mr.Mrs.Fergus MacPherson of Three Rivers was the week-end guest of Mr.Fred Lavery, daughter Ono- rine and son Freddie of Flint, Mich., spent several days the past week with relatives and friends in Mr, and Mrs.Archie Rankin and Corporal Arthur Rankin of Camp called on Mr.Levers and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCracken, Satur- Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Maither and Ernest spent Sunday with Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Johnson of were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Malth- er.Mrs.Johnson was formerly Ann The W.M.S.of Rennie\u2019s United at the : of Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear | on Friday, August 15th.A delicious supper was served by the hostess.ATHELSTAN\u2014The August meet- an attendance of sixteen.The need for new window shades for Church Hall was discussed.Mrs.R.Myatt offered to entertain the September meeting.Miss Lois French visited last week at the home of her uncle, Mr.Robt.Anderson, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Barras enjoyed a motor trip last week.They visited Ottawa, Kingston, Trenton, Toronto and Niagara Falls, Ont., and Old Fort Niagara, Rochester and Watertown, N.Y.At this season of the year, the drive through the Niagara district was especially interesting, with the abundance of cent guests of Mrs.H.A.Hampson.Master Robert Foers visited last week at the home of his sister, Mrs.Lester Silver, Chateaugay, N.Y.Miss Judith Rowat is spending this week at the home of her brother, Mr.Allan Rowat, Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barras, Cab- ano, Que, have been recent guests iat the home of L.D.Watson, _ Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson and son Brian, Danville, have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers.Miss Pauline Foers returned home after spending holidays in Danville.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Barras and Miss Diane have returned to Quebec, after spending holidays here.Miss Shirley Rowat is visiting friends in Ottawa this week.Mrs.Ethel Chalmers, Mr.S.Milne of St.Lambert and Mrs.James Saunders of Edmonton, Alta, were Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Hutchings.Recent visitors last week at the of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.E.Mariner and Mrs.Pritchard of Lachine.Mrs.Isabelle Armstrong who has permanent residence.Miss Betty Boyce spent a few Mrs.Carrie French has returned from Philadelphia, Penn., where she has attended Temple University taking a six weeks\u2019 course in Remedial Reading.She is at present the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford and Miss Gloria Despres of St.Lambert, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, A.Barwick at Rock- Clauesson Master Scott Duheme and Miss Anna Thompson of Albany, N.Y.recently motored to North Bay, Ont., to visit Miss Hazel Clauesson.pounds of bread each Quick Canadian Facts.in 1950.\u2014 Primary textiles are manufactured in every province in Canada and the industry is the largest employer among the country\u2019s manufacturing industries.\u2014Quick Canadian Facts.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mrs.Grace Dodds, Rouses Pt., N.Y.spent the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock.Fifteen ladies motored to Cap de la Madeleine on Friday, the 15th of August, feast of the Assumption, where they attended the Solemn High Mass and other devotions.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne McCanse, on their way home from a holiday spent at Boston, Mass.and other points, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Sample.Mr.and Mrs.William Bombard, Mr.and Mrs.E.Martin, St.Lambert, were week-end guests of Mrs.W.de Mouilpied and Mrs.W.Fisher.Mrs.Fisher returned with them for a visit.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Agombar, Mr.and Mrs.Barry Rember, Fort William, Ont., were recent guests of Mrs.Agombar's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan.Mrs.Mabel Keddy spent several days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.John Glass, who is convalescing at her daughter's, Mrs.Norman Mc- Crae, Champlain, N.Y.Mr.Dan Ryan, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ryan, Misses Helena and Margaret Ryan recently visited Mrs.T.Fitch at Rouses Pt, N.Y.Miss Gertrude Keddy was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Collings.Miss Getty, who spent the past two weeks at Mrs.Fred Pelletier\u2019s, returned to her home in Valleyfield with Miss Keddy.Woodsville, N.H., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Smith.Mrs.Minnie Kyle, Ormstown, vis- Mr.C.Laplante, whose death occurred August 20th.Requiem Mass cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.J.Calame of Montreal spent the week, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.and H.Paré.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Hauver and son Ken of Beauharnois, were Saturday guests at the home of the Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reeve of spent a few days calling on friends in Ormstown and District and stayed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralza English.Mrs.Ada English, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dickenson and Mr.and Mrs.Herb Dickson have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Ralza English.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Robinson of Sudbury, Ont., accompanied by Mr.Geo.English and son called recently on Mr.and Mrs.Ralza English.Cpl.and Mrs.J.G.McCaffrey, have returned to their home in Edmonton, Alberta after spending three weeks vacation with their parents here.PEARL\u2019S \"DOLLAR DAYS Champlain + Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Parquhar of Verdun, Montreal, spent part of their holidays visiting relatives and friends in Ormstown and Hunting- don.the past week.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Koski were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Perjul and Arthur, Windsor, Ont.and Mrs.Louise Perjul, Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross and family and Mrs.T.Ross spent Thursday in Cornwall, Ont.aunt, Mrs.Carl Ewing.Miss Lizzie Gauthier entered the Montreal General Hospital on Monday where she will undergo an operation.Miss Jean Koski enjoyed the past week visiting friends in Rothesay, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Wood spent Thursday with Mrs.Arthur Thompson at Earlville, N.Y.Mrs.Thompson is on the sick list.Mrs.Erskine Morris and Brian returned from Corinth, N.Y., on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Ben Maloney who spent the week-end at the Morris home.Saturday guests at the Morris home were Mr.and Mrs.Whalen and Brenda, Misses Audrey and Enid Maloney and Mr.Stanley Mal- oney, all of Montreal.Of the Latin American countries, Brazil is the biggest buyer of Ca- nadion goods.\u2014 Quick Canadian \u2014\u2014\u2014 GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON AREA AT MOUTH OF SAGUENAY , RIVER Tadoussac area, bordering the north shore of St.Lawrence river at the mouth of Saguenay river about 120 miles northwest of Quebec city is the subject of a preliminary geological report by M.L.Miller, The area Is a rugged section of the Laurentian mountains and js occupied by ancient Precambrian gneisses that are cut by granites and pegmatites.The report discusses the possibilities of finding Miss Norma Bush has returned \u2019 ith fruit, peaches and grapes.Schenectady, - N.Y.attended the such substances as uranium, mi accompanied thelr daughter to Mr nd Mus Mac Mefntyre of bmn oo Comwall where| MF.and Mrs.Arthur Hampson |funearl of her borther, the late te oe So nateaugay, Nov land silica.\u2018a Montreal to aa ril Kerr of Howick spent Monday |the two young men took the train |2Nd son John, Shawville were re- [Edward Tobin.ord.Eng - h E Mots | Mrs.C.H.Smith has returned |Facts.Sunday afternoon.Small Bibles e Mrs.W.E.Sutton was a visitor |HoOMe © .and Mrs.W.Anders|home from a week's vacation at| res \u2014 ao were presented to Peter and Dou- home ors on Mr.and Mrs.Harry|in Valleyfield and spent a few 20d family were Mr.and Mrs.Leo Selby Lake.TT 5 id * 5 glas Oliver.Gervan and Phyllis Moneypenny on Friday evening |days with Mrs.Woodside Jackson L\u20ac Sieur, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Smith| Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Norris of Johnson and a Hymn Book to > Mr.and Mrs.Jas E.Barrett of |days with friends last week in |on August 22nd at St.Roman's ies \u2014 Fi i Rarl MeN ece.Arnold B 4 |Duncan of Bedford, were Friday Huntingdon and their sister-in-'Montreal.Church.Interment in the parish Auto Accessories Firestone Tires r and Mrs.Arnold Bryson and leuests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart|law, Mrs, Barrett from Philadelphia { : SAUMIER\u201d$ General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Super Market QUALITY \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 VALUE \u2014 LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY \u2014 GROCERIES \u2014 COFFEE \u2014 CIGARETTES FRUITS \u2014 FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES Chateaugay Ellenburg SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 30th Stores Open Friday and Saturday Nights ing of the WMS.Auxiliary was.held at the home of Mrs.James MacFarlane.Miss Kimball read a letter of thanks from Toronto for $20.00 sent for Bhil famine relief.The sum of $115.00 has been sent to General Treasurer for first six months.The offering amounted to $6.00 and $5.00 Talent Money hand- Ladies\u2019 Rayon Panties, 4 for $1.00 Children\u2019s Dresses Reliable Pocket Watches Sturdy Alarm Clocks $2.00 ALL LADIES\u2019 Summer Dresses All Summer Coats Reduced Ladies\u2019 Long $8.00 | THEBABY'S STORE MINNIE LAROCQUE 94 E.Main St.Malone, N.Y.; $2.00 Sheers - Cottons Rayons - Nylons $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Topp\u2019s $6.00 Children\u2019s Coats ed in.For the lesson Miss Tully reese Your Canadian Pacific agent mosa ® by M $4.95 2 for 38.00 Raven P ti $1 0 0 Men\u2019s Monkey ed for $5.00 ki nada! See him no > .and ask for rates and literature.me segtiar monthly meeting of Ladies\u2019 ayon anties Work Gloves $1.00 Boys\u2019 © Erioy 2 pun-filed, seu\" line home of Mrs.M.Leggatt, win Rayon Slips 88c Full Size Overall Pants $1.59 cooled holiday in the Mari B d Pill $1 0 0 Men's White 3 for times.vo sy e 111OWS .e First class fishing and hunt- Nis: Goon 8 8 Tee-Shirts $1.00 Boys\u2019 Cotton ing lodges are another ite Gowns C Heavy Weight 2 for ; Dress Pants $1.69 holiday bonus your Cana Oo t e M Jock dianPacificagentcanoffer.| Ladies\u2019 Fancy Turk.Towels $1.00 en s Jockey ® Sky-line hikes, trail riding 3; Blouses 88c Shorts 2 for $1.00 Men\u2019s Gabardine at Bankt and Lake Louise C H AT EA [] Gi A Y \u2014 Med.Weight 3 for Bove\u2019 Jockey Dress Pants $5.95 in the Canadian Rockies.Ladies\u2019 Fall Turk.Towels $1.00 27\" White and Colored See Alaska \u2014storied ghost towns of the Gold Rush\u2014 totem pole villages\u2014 Skirts Ladies\u2019 $1.00 $1.98 2 pr.for Shorts 3 for $1.00 Boys\u2019 Fancy Men\u2019s Gabardine Sport Shirts $2.98 Chateaugay, New York Fall Shoes ; , 4 yds.for S .aboard luxurious Princess - .ort Shirts 1.00 ners.your rail trip to or ; : Nylon Hose, $1.50 Outing $1.00 = 55 Whit 2 i Men\u2019s Fruit of the Loom © il fri ° ens e ) or ° from the West with a MEALS SERVED AT Doe 79 36\u201d Solid and Print Handkerchiefs $1.00 Dress Shirts $1.98 oY, igorating Great ALL TIMES rapes, pr.c 3 yds.for : : : You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE © Friendly hotel accommoda- 0 Plastic Percales $1.00 Boys\u2019 or Men's ue call P 1.98 fe fo fes emoothais light tion\u2014Canadian Pacific | Cottage Sets 79c|55 Uno Sox 6 prs for $1.00 Overall Pants $1.j ct.body and delightful bouqu coast fo coast, | Our Canadian Friends Are 36\" Unbleac 4 yds.for|Men\u2019s Sturdy pr again use its outstan ing qu y ., brings you rare value.It's the o de Always Welcome LADIES\u2019 otton 1.00 Work Shoes 4.0 LADIES best buy in fine Canadian Whisky! Canadian Facific C $ $ House Dresses oh I.L.HEATH, Agent - Fall Coats All Ladies\u2019 pr.| Men's Dress Fine Percale jé y L HEATH, Agent DANCING Que Ling Summer Shoes $2.00 Oxfords pr.$5.00 Buy 1 at 5298, get CALVERT HOUSE Huntingdon, Que.Every Saturday and $10.00 Ladies\u2019 New $2 5 Children\u2019s | e 800 a ) \" | Canadian Wisthy CALYEEY DILTiALRS LIMITED, ARHERSTBURG, ONT, mme\", Sunday Night Sandals pr.$1.59 = ra as } THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WHDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1952 Editorial Notes.Rotary - A Community Benefactor HE many thousands of Rotary Clubs T throughout the democratic countries of the world endeavour to adhere to its four objectives: which, when put to the test, must be able to answer to the following four queries in the affirmative: \u201cIs it the truth?\u201cIs it fair to all concerned?.\u201cWill it build good will and better friendships?î \u201cWill it be beneficial to all concerned?Valleyfield Rotary Club has likewise accomplished a tremendous amount of good work for the general welfare of that City.The Malone Rotary Club promoted the Memorial Park scheme which has proved to be the greatest asset for Malone Youths, as well as adults, that Village has ever had.Huntingdon Rotary Club has raised many thousands of dollars over the years which in turn has been spent on projects worthy of commendation.In Huntingdon the Rotarians have done a considerable amount of good for the youths of the Town, but its crowning work of achievement has been that of according aid toward the Huntingdon County Hospital.In the opening years of Rotary, it raised almost $4,000 which was used to buy the Hospital X-Ray machine.Shortly after that it proceeded to raise more funds which were in turn used for supplying the Hospital with other equipment.Such deeds of aid toward the Hospital have been extended continuously.The necessity of having qualified nurses of high standing on the \"Hospital staff is not always easy to fill.To cp overcome this predicament the Rotary Clu in 1951 hit upon the idea of extending aid to the girl who would enter a hospital and train to become a Registered Nurse andin due turn, become a member of Hunt- OMETIMES, when we see a youngster do something that we know is, wrong, we do not always correct the actions of the youngster but just let it slip, saying to ourselves youngsters do such things and in time they will correct themselves.In a great many cases such is quite correct and it is neither good for the child or parent to be incessantly correcting a child for some apparent little misdemeanor.We are not writing this item for the sake of correcting children\u2019s habits, but the careless habits of grown up boys and girls, better say adult men and women, and when we sav women we really mean women.It is a case of broken beer or whisky bottles that we all see all too often on roadways facing our respective properties.It is quite in order for one to sav the Town men will sweep up the broken bottle, but whv not exert a little community pride in Blind Force and THE Ford Motor Company has lost a A a contract for the production of airplane wings for trainer planes which would have given employment to nearly 1,000 workers.The Company had worked hard to get this contract; and as soon as it was assured of getting it, it secured a building and proceeded to buy equipment for the job.At the same time it opened negotiations with the Auto workers union, which is the bargaining agency for its automobile plant.The union insisted on a seniority plan that would give the auto workers the right, in case of a shut-down in their work, to bump the specially trained workers out of their jobs in the new plant.But these auto workers have had no training or experience in the making of wings for planes, and would require special training before they could qualify for that work.As the contract called for regular delivery of wings commencing December 1952, the Company realized that the proposed seniority plan would not be possible.But the union refused to budge.It would have all its demands or nothing.ingdon County Nursing Staff for a period of at least two years duration.One young woman started to train last year, and another young woman is to enter for training this September.The Rotary Club aids the girls right from the start and each month sees to it that they receive financial assistance and pin money.The Huntingdon Rotary Club also pledged itself to the extent of $3,000 toward the Huntingdon County War Memorial Fund.To keep on accomplishing such magnificent benevolent work for the general welfare of all, the Club must raise funds in addition to that given by the Rotarians.This week a scheme for the raising of $400.is to be put into action.The idea is that every household uses a broom, consequently every household should be a otential customer to buy one or more rooms.The Rotary Club has received a large quantity of brooms that have been made by blind people; therefore when you buy a broom you are indirectly extending aid to some blind person, aiding the Rotar Club in its community welfare projects, and, at the same time, you will receive a good five cord broom at no additional cost to what you would pay for a broom of its equivalent at a retail store.The brooms will be sold for $2.35 each and the 30 members of the Huntingdon Rotary Club will be selling them without personal remuneration.Will vou do your little part through buying some brooms from a Rotarian when canvassed.or better still, give a Rotarian a phone call stating how many brooms vou are prepared to purchase.Your co-operative assistance through buying will be appreciated by the blind; the beneficiaries who will in turn receive the net financial returns; and you will have a good broom at no extra cost.\\ We All Do Foolish Things yourself and see to it that any such broken bottles, sharp objects or even unsightly papers are picked up as soon as seen.A great deal of this refuse that we see on streets is thrown away by adults.In the case of beer bottles or whisky bottles, we quite believe as many are heaved out of passing automobiles by care free hilarious women that may be 18 up to three score vears and ten of age as by the male populace.The Corporation men of Huntingdon endeavour to do a commendable job of keeping our streets clean, but we can all lend a helping hand through making sure things are kept tidy along the streets facing our respective properties.If such is done it is quite possible the tire of vour familv auto will not be cut.thereby making it possible for vou to enjoy an hour of pleasure driving in the evening.Brainless Will Negotiations went on for months \u2014 but without results.At last the Canadair Company, for whom the wings were to be built, got alarmed about delivery.It asked the Ford Company for a guarantec that the wings would be \u2018delivered on schedule as the contract called for.Because of the union's attitude the Ford Company was not able to give them any such guarantee.Canadair then cancelled the contract and decided to build the wings itself in Montreal.This is not the first time that an indus- trv has refused to locate in Windsor because of the hostile attitude of labor in that city.The right to hire the workers he wants, to do the work he wants done, is a basic right of everv employer.Deprive him of that right and you deprive him of the control of his business.The fact the unions \u2018have been able to wrest this right from so many employers is one more indication of how powerful these unions have become and the extent to which industry and the public have been brought under their control.The St.Lawrence Deep Water Seaway A great many newspaper editors are asked time and again what their opinion is on the St.Lawrence Deep Water Seaway?This has always been such a big undertaking, it is literally speaking beyond the grasp of anyone who is not an hydraulic engineer or one we might regard as a wizard in big financial deals.The people in the District of Beauharnois have more than a passing interest in this contemplated project; for we have in our midst the great Beauharnois Power Canal that is to be used Member of: Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising In its columns on the understanding that it will not be-liable for any error in any advertisement Published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writin by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- » The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Canadian Weekly Newspapers' as a link of the St.Lawrence Deep Water Seaway.Furthermore surveyors have on several occasions been seen traversing much of our low lands near the shores of Lake St.Francis from Dundee to the Beauharnois Canal.The Bank of Nova Scotia recently published a Review of the St.Lawrence Seaway, written in a layman\u2019s language, that we commend our readers to peruse.The Review will be found on another page of this issue of the Gleaner.U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Association.tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1898 July 21 Storekeepers are paying 10 cents for eggs.An addition to the water works, for which many a poor animal will be thankful, is a watering trough opposite the post office.By and by we hope to see it replaced by an ornamental fountain.August 18 On Tuesday the C.P.R.agent sold no fewer than 17 labourers tickets to Manitoba.September 1 A severe storm passed over here on Tuesday afternoon.No serious damage was done, although several trees were struck in this vicinity.A barn belonging to Wm.Patterson, 1st Con., Elgin, was struck and shattered considerably.It is reported that two barns were burned in Burke, west of Jordans.October 13 The small prices offered by Mr.Logan for apples, $1.26 per barrel for Fameuse, $1.50 for winter fruit and $1.75 for Russets, did not prevent a large delivery and up to yesterday he had despatched 8 carloads to Winnipeg.November 3 \u2019 St.John's Church has led in adopting electricity.For the first time it was lit by it Sunday evening and the change from coal oil was marked.There are 20 lights.St.Andrew's will be lit by electricity next Sunday.November 17 The tower on the fire station is completed.It is 54 feet high which will ensure the drying of the longest hose.The cemetery directors have purchased the small building erected at Athelstan by the late Samuel Boyd as a customs office, and will remove it to the cemetery at first sleighing as a place of shelter for the men who dig the graves during winter and especially while waiting for the processions to come.There is a commotion at Malone over the suspension of five customs officers and of the Chinese interpreter for aiding in smuggling Chinese across the lines.It is news to no Canadian that there would be little smuggling if U.S.Officers were not open to bribes.They hold their offices for four years only and the average officer makes the most he can of it.December 15 Dewittville\u2014The making of the river road to Connaught, about two miles, was sold on the 9th in sections to farmers in the vicinity for $457.The next portion from Con- naught to New Ireland will be sold in the spring.The whole is to be completed during 1899.This will give us direct connection with our sister village, St.Barbe, and enable us to compete successfully for the trade of that district, which is not to be slighted.January 12 It is expected that 30 teachers in Inspector McGregor's district will receive the bonus of $20 from the department for efficiency.Three teachers, Miss Caruthers of Hin- chinbrook and Miss Tallon and Miss Paul of Godmanchester have received special letters.March 2 Buyers have been around picking up heavy horses.Anything under 130 lbs.is not wanted.Prices are fully better than those of a year ago.Ten that left for Montreal last week averaged $100 apiece.For a fine team Mr.Black is reported to have got $230.March 16 A letter was received from Dr.C.H.Wells on Tuesday morning.He is located about 75 miles from Dawson City and digging for the yellow metal.The letter is dated February 1st, and he writes that his health has never been better since he left Huntingdon for the Klondike.March 23 The Auction Sale of John Hunter's last Thursday drew a large crowd and bldding was brisk.Cows sold at from $36 to $50 and higher prices were obtained for horses for several years, The lowest price for any of the livery horses was $45.The sale realized over $2000.March 30 At Massena canal works they are paying $3.25 a day #for heavy teams.A local man has been sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and serve two months in the Clinton county jail for running an illicit distillery at Frontier.\u201cThe Dead.\u201d the English poet, in the New York Times Book Review.Coming from Modernist Movement is So says Stephen Spender, a writer who was himself in his vounger days an admirer of modernism in art, literature and especially in politics, this announcement of the demise of the cult may be taken as authentic.It seems the movement was born in France in the latter part of the Nineteenth Century with the French poet, Rimbaud, who as general of an army of writers, artists and composers, gave the order of the day to them to be \u201cruthlessly modern.\u201d The army obeyed the injunction and proceeded to abandon all conventions and standards in art, literature and music, and produce pictures, poems and agglomerations of sounds that were without form and void.The movement was revolutionary and its unspoken slogan was, \u2018Back to Chaos!\u201d It set out to shatter everything orderly and beautiful to bits and remould it into\u2014they knew not what, Neither did anyone else.\u201cPoetry\u201d was written without rhyme, rhythm or reason, and the worst example of modernist prose was that of Gertrude Stein, whose writings were like \u201ctales told by an idiot; full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.\u201d Paintings were just paint and nothing more, like the daubs and dabbings of pigments on an artist's palette, Where there was an attempt at depicting living form, the product was freakish, and still-life pictures seemed to be astigmatized studies of the contents of garbage cans.As for modern music, it is neither modern nor musical, but is a reversion to the tom-tom or the wild war- whoop of savages; and some of it sounds like the discordant jang- lings of a worn-out barrel-organ.The modernist movement in the arts quite logically extended to morals and politics.Social conventions and moral standards were discarded as old-fashioned and effete, and it was a natural movement from free verse to free love, and from chaotic painting and discordant music to mental and spiritual derangement.Literature and art can no more cut itself off from the past than a tree can be cut off from its roots and continue to live and grow.All life is organic.New organisms are born out of the of nature which produced them and renders them productive.The modernist movement never produced anything but freaks of nature which were fortunately sterile and could not perpetuate their monstrous species.Now we are told that the modernist movement is dead.It never really was allve so far as the public in general were concerned.It was a cult confined to neurotic cliques and young and old exhibitionists who, lacking in creative ability, thought they could suhsti- tute eccentricity for originality.The people who patronized the modernists and pretended to like their products did so to appear up-to-date and high-brow.The best that can be said of the modernists\u2019 paintings is that they provided amusement for normal people, but their \u201cmusic\u201d with its babel of noises was auricular tor- old and must conform to the laws Weekly Review The Morass Of Modernism By LEWIS MILLICAN ture, and their \u201cpoetry\u201d the blings of delirium.Mr.Spender does not say these things about the modernists, for he was intimately associated with them, He says that modernism had two impulses.One was to \u2018\u2018develop within the arts a sensibility to contemporary phenomena like machinery, the industrial city, and neurotic behavior.Eliot is being a modernist when he observes in an early essay that the noise of the petroleum engine has modified the aural sensibility of contemporary poets.\u201d The other aim of modernism, says Mr.Spender, \u201cwas a hostile attitude to society and all its institutions .The early Russian revolutionary films have a natural affinity to modernism .Being \u2018absolutely modern\u2019 means accepting or anticipating the complete decay of all traditional values.\u201d But the modernists could not destroy the traditional values of civilized society or the deeply-based standards of art and literature.Many hair-brained young students who hated to be \u201cold-fashioned\u201d were lured into the morass of modernism, but the old-fashioned Bible and the works of the old masters of literature and art still remain the firm foundation for the cultural development of mankind.hah- Valleyfield Golfer Finds Nest of Balls VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Sadie Hawkins golf tournament took place at the Valleyfield Golf Club on Saturday, August 9th.The game was played In the afternoon with a party in the evening at the clubhouse to wind up the affair and there was a very good attendance.The low gross was won by Mrs.Ray Plante and Mr.Tony L'Heureux.The low net was won by Mrs.Geo.Grant and Mr.W.Davidson.When Mr.Davidson went to look for a lost ball in the woods nearby, he came across a nest of 32 golf balls, which was quite a find.There is a possibility that Mr.Squirrel was figuring on having his larder well filled for the winter.Visitors from Sumatra Mrs.James Roman and son Taylor, of Sumatra, have arrived in Valleyfield and are the guests of Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman.It must have been an interesting but tiring trip.They motored to Palembang, Sumatra, taking a plane there for Malay and then on to Singapore, where they stayed four days.They then flew across thé Pacific to Manilla, Honolulu, San Francisco, Seattle and Vancouver, where they stayed five days.Boarding a plane in Vancouver, they flew to Buffalo, i taking a bus from there to Toronto | and finally, a plane to Montreal.\u2018 Twenty-month-old Taylor must, feel in strange surroundings as he | only understands the Malayan language.' Mrs.Clifford Foley and ttle | daughter have returned from Toronto, where they have been visiting for a month.Mr.and Mrs, Stewart Aird and family are spending a vacation at Portneuf, Que.Specially Written for The Gleaner By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Aug.27, (CP) \u2014 The biggest news out of Ottawa last week concerned agriculture\u2014and it was both good and bad.Good news was the long-awaited announcement that Canada is free from the foot-and-mouth disease that has cost the livestock industry untold thousands of dollars since it broke out last winter in South Saskatchewan.Not so pleasant was the news that huge stores of grain from last year's crop are still on hand, crowding elevator and transport facilities on the eve of a wheat harvest forecast as the greatest the country has ever had.The all-clear signal to the livestock industry meant the lifting of the last of the restrictions on the free movement of meat and livestock in Canada.Quarantines in 59 Saskatchewan municipalities clamped on after the foot-and- mouth disease outbreak was announced last February, were lifted and farmers now can begin restocking.But it did not mean the end of the six-month United States embargo on Canadian animals and meat which has cut off a $130,000,- 000-a-year export market.The US.embargo is responsible for the largest part of the economic loss from the discase outbreak, which officials estimate may total between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000.The Canadian government informed U.S.authorities that Canada is free of the disease, but Ottawa informants said they don't expect immediate action.U.S.Caution A news story from Washington quoted the acting chief of the U.S.Bureau of Animal Husbandry that no immediate action will be forthcoming.\u201cWe want to make sure that all danger of infecting our livestock industry is over,\u201d an offi- clal in Washington said.Ottawa officials seemed to think the American fear was that the foot-and-mouth virus may still be lurking in some Canadian food locker.Another view was that the U.S.embargo won't come off until after the US.presidential election in November.Meanwhile, federal price support for the beef industry will continue as long as the U.S.market is closed, the government promises.The basic 25-cent-a-pound on beef will be maintained until Sept.30 and if it is to be changed after that, the government will make an announcement before that date.There had been no sign of the disease in Canada since May 4.Veterinarians even checked packing plants at some Ontario and Quebec points before announcing the end of the disease, mainly to assure the US.and a top official said that If the disease should break out again {t won't be from last winter's virus but from a reintroduction of the disease into the country.A Premium on Storage As the first of the combines warmed up on the prairies, farmers intensified their hunt for a place to store grain, Their situation can best be explained by figures announced in Ottawa\u2014an estimated record crop The Week At Ottawa.of 656,000,000 bushels of wheat on top of a carryover of 213,000,000 bushels from last year's harvest.Large carryovers and large predicted harvests in other grain crops added to the problems of storage and handling.Facilities at Fort Willian last week were still trying to cope with a rust of last years grain.During the US.steel strike ore boats were diverted to help handle the rush but with the strike's end they went back to carrying ore and elevator stores began to grow higher.Some western farmers were reported building expanded storage facilities on their farms to hold grain in case elevators can't take it.There were indications that extra temporary shelter may have to be bullt at inland elevator and lake points.Transport officials said that if the new grain is harvested in good condition\u2014and with co-operation from all concerned\u2014the crops will be moved and stored without serious 088.But it appeared likely that organized farmers may repeat requests made last year\u2014without success then\u2014for federal government payments to farmers for farm grain storage.The government may revive the plan it adopted last year\u2014to guarantee 25 percent of bank loans to farmers with stored grain as security.Western Tour Prime Minister St.Laurent, rested from a summer-long holiday, this week heads into his biggest meet-the-people tour since his 1949 election campalgn.Originally intended as a trip to Vancouver to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association, of which Mr.St.Laurent is a past.president and hon- Bilingual Residential Grades VI to XI Junior Department i \u2014 PAGE THRER orary life member, the tour has greatly expanded.° The 70-year-old prime minister will be gone 16 days and will make extensive visits in British Colum- bit with various stops in Ontario and Manitoba.In the western province he will visit Cranbrook, Kimberley, Trail, Penticton, Kelowna, Vernon, Victoria and various other spots on Vancouver Island, Powell River, Prince Rupert, Smithers and Prince George.He will visit Ontar'o centres both on his way out and coming back\u2014 Orlilia, Midland and Penetang on Aug.28 and Hamilton on Sept.12.He will speak in Portage la Prairie and Winnipeg during a two-week stop-over in Manitoba on his way back.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD-\u2014The Miases Helen and Bertha Stickler of Notre Dame de Grace, Mrs.Popham of Montreal West and Mrs.Smith of Liverpool, England, were callers at the home of the Misses Jane and Anne Wilson, on Wednesday, Aug.20th, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Clifford, Marilyn and Wayne and Miss Alma Clifford motored to Fredericton, N.B, by way of New Hampshire and spent a very pleasant two weeks' holiday.Mrs.Wm.Thier of Vancouver, B.C, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy.Mrs.Bessie Osborne of Beloeil was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy.47 out of 100 Canadian homes bave mechanical refrigeration.- Graduating standard approved by Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.Feller Institute School provides a home-like atmosphere where pupils are able to develop mentally and physically.At \u2018Feller\u2019 teachers and pupils live and work together.An excellent recreation programme is provided.A feature of FELLER SCHOOL is that it can serve a limited number of pupils from eight to eleven years.FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE: Rev.FE.A.Boisvert, Prinewpal, Feller Institute School, Grande Ligne, P.O.or see hin at 911 Barks Building, | Montreal, where he will bold interviews every Wednesday from 10,00 a.m.to £30 pan, or telephone UN, 6.7081.School opens September 10th, 1952 \u2014 School closes June 11, 1953.FELLER INSTITUTE SCHOOL \u2014 Established 1836 Quick Canadian Facts.FELLER INSTITUTE SCHOOL (At Grandoe Ligne, P'.Q., 35 miles from Montreal via St.Johns) Co-educational * Supervised study periods Recreation facilities mee À 1441 DRUMMOND STREET tificates in Accountancy._ Sir George Williams College ARTS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE College courses for High School graduates (men snd women) leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Arts, Science, or Commerce, in four years to degree of B.A, BSc.or B.Com, DAY AND EVENING Equivalent courses day and evening divisions, SPECIAL PROGRAMS Preparation for admission to post-graduate or professional faculties including Engineering, Law, Den- fistry, Education, etc, training for the various cer-' PARTIAL STUDIES Mature students with suitable backgrounds may be admitted to individual courses in the Evening Division.COURSES OFFERED Sin George Williams.Co and.Schools of.the Montreal.Y.IN.L.G.INFORMATION FROM THE REGISTRAR MONTREAL 25 desired.General, Courses.Evening classes in Sir George Williams Evening High School Complete evening high school leading to high school graduation.Preparation for High School Leaving if Mathematics-Science, EVENING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL people, and a special class for adults leading to high school entrance.MA.8331 Commerciel grades V, VI and VII for young DAY Sir George Williams Business School i ond RVENING | - Open to both men and women.Secretarisl, Stese- | graphic, and Bookkeeping courses, ten months la length in dey division, similar courses in eveniag division plus French Conversation, and veriow tech || nical courses such es Estimating, etc.| Sir George Williams .School of Art Astronomy Latin Commercial Law Geology Philosophy Transportation + Chemistry Fine Arts Business Management Biology Economics Marketing Physics Education Secretarial Practice Mathematics Geography Credits Dreughfing History Collections Textiles Political Science Corp.Finance English Psychology Insurance DAY and French Sociclogy Purchasing Professional and leisure-time iralaing la off Gormen Acssusiensy Texation Sponidh Advertising ial, Trade pelating, modelling Grosk Public Spocitag and many offers.fie design, advertisiag art. Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 | : ; for babies, one for small NEW LAWYER IN TOWN o og [pools ome Dundee Beaver Chateauguay | TOWN, Ormstown Romans Visit [eed me tira ter vom DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.Howard Fraser BEAVER\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Lisle (Continued from page 1) i ; spent several days last week at Camp Laquemac on Lake Chapleau in the Laurentians, Last Sunday Howard conducted divine services in Howick United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and twin sons, Brian and Bruce of Huntingdon, arrived on Sunday to spend a two weeks vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.McNicol, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser and family spent last Thursday visit-! ing Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and family of Henrysburg, Que.Mrs.Fraser remained to spend a week visiting her parents.Mrs.George Barbe and daughter Susan are spending a week at the Fraser home.Miss Ann Smellle visited a few days last week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smellie.Watterson and Myrna left Friday by motor for a few holidays at Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Toronto.Mrs.Katherine Whitall, who spent the month of August visiting relatives here returned with them to Hamilton, also Mrs.Ella McNicol who will visit friends in Toronto, ont.Mr.and Mrs.Noel Miller and daughters Nita and Barbara, Syracuse, N.Y.are visiting relatives in this district and at present are with Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.On Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.Ad- rien Legault, Douglas, Ronnie and Lynda, Hamilton, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson.Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron called on her sister, Mrs.Mary A.C.El- lot, Tatehurst on Saturday.At the 1951 census Canada had 1,306,634 horses, less than half as many as in 1941 \u2014Quick Canadian Facts.Free Hearing Clinic - at - Huntingdon Chateau Hotel Huntingdon, Que.Wednesday, September 3rd from 2.00 p.m.to 9.00 p.m.R .K.TURNER, Authority on Deafness Take this opportunity to have your hearing tested free of charge Repairs and Batteries for all makes of Hearing Aids Beltone Centre of Montreal 1251 Guy St.Montreal, Que.WE.3298 At the new HUNTINGDON Air-Conditioned by Frigidaire Theatre Today-Friday the Outstanding Avenue Theatre Double Program! ALEC GUINESS \u2014 2 HIT FEATURES \u201cWATERFRONT\u201d In \u201cthe Lavender Hill Mob\u201d ROBERT NEWTON and SALLY GRAY FRIDAY NIGHT You May Win! $400.In Cash Be in the theatre or get an insurance slip at the Box Offi ce pes Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues.A Very Special Double Bill! 2e So, Montreal and Mrs.D.Ross Lang.Others who\u2019 have entertained \u2018for Miss Goring were Mrs.Jack Lee, of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, 8 cup and saucer shower, Mrs.Edwin Goring and the Misses Helen real North were hostesses kitchen shower.i The new Bell Telephone Directory has been received and shows an increase of 100 subscribers over change (which includes Woodlands).Mrs.daughter, Miss Marjorie Cralk, have returned to Moose Jaw, Sask.en route to Hope, B.C.where Miss Craik will resume her duties in the Provincial Department of Public Health.Mr.and Mrs.James Lang accompanied Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Miller of Montreal to Inverness, Que., where they were guests of Mrs.Lang's brother, Mr.John Maxwell.Mrs.Sarah Horsnell is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, Ormstown, Que.Miss Annie Hutson of Outremont, Que., is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Kenney, The Heights.Mrs.T.Leslie Cameron is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.J.D.Mcleod, St.Andrew's East, Que.Messrs C.A.Smith and E.J.Hanlon acted as judges for the Gladioli section at the 20th Annual Flower and Vegetable Show of the Montreal West End Horticultural Society held last week in Wesley United Church.Mrs.W.D.Milne of Providence, RI., who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Ashley, has returned home.Mrs.J.G.Gilmour left last week for Vancouver, B.C., where she will be the guest of Miss Janet T.Greig.Rev.Philip G.McCready of Montreal conducted the Sunday morning services in St.Andrew's United Church.Miss Mary Davidson of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.W.J.Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Clinton, Miss Joan and David who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity have returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan.Mrs.Leslie McMillan, with her children David and Alison, of Cha- pleau, Ont., have heen guests at the home of Mrs.N.E.Jack.Mrs.F.Whittaker of Montreal spent Sunday at this home.Mr.and Mrs.Laurin Marchand, Suzanne and Yves of Sorel, Que.were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.Z.E.Marchand.The Misses Ellen and Sandra Goring of Montreal, were guests during the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Ross Lang.O'Connor + THEATRE + TODAY - THURS.- FRI.BENEDICT BOGEAUS PCT !| Mickey ROONEY.Robert PRESTON \u201c URES, INC.Presents WandzHENDRIX TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $260.In Cash For Your Photo SATURDAY - SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY ffi \u201c4 in a JEEP\u201d Terrific Action and Adventure in this great picture\u201d F t with Vireca Lindfors - Ralph Meeker AUSSI DIMANCHE Seulement 3ième attraction En FRANCAIS ABBOTT « COSTELLO dans \u2018Deux Nigauds chez les Tueurs\u2019 du rire à profusion! \u201cCalifornia Conquest.\u201d with Cornel Wilde-Teresa Wright color by TECHNICOLOR Continuous Shows in Both Theatres on Sundays Starting at | p.m.Cave and Eleanor Drake of Mont- | BEat a BB.Increase in Telephone Subscribers | : last year in the Chateauguay Ex- | ; John 8.Cralk and her | i\u2019 A Me.Francois Francoeur, B.A, BLL.L.Sc., Polis a lawyer and a graduate in Political and economical Sciences and in Sociology.He has completed his Art Course at St.Joseph's Seminary in Three Rivers, Quebec, and at St.Dunstan's University, Charlottetown, P.EI.He studied law and sociology at the University of Montreal where he graduated in 1950.Me.Francoeur is a member of the legal firm Gagnon & Fran- coeur in Montreal.His office is now located at 4 Bouchette Street, in Huntingdon (Tel.5054) where he will be at the service of his clients every day of the week.Firefighters Continued from page 1 immediately beneath the unoccupied apartment.Smoking in bed, thereby causing the bed clothes to be set on fire is attributed to cause of the fire.Burning bed clothes were pushed out a window and ignited the building fire from a lower level.Mr.Lambert has set up store in a property close to the fire station.A fire sale is presently being conducted.Mr.Lambert hopes to have the damaged merchandise, that is saleable, disposed of this week and to have the stock replenished with new merchandise immediately.Losses due to water and smoke as Losses due to water and smoke as well as to the fire, were extensive, but the exact damage figures had not been totaled up.X-RAY TO DETERMINE BACON POTENTIAL: Food scientists at the School of Agriculture and the Low Temperature Research Station at Cambridge are carrying out experiments with a portable X-ray machine to spot -bacon-producing pigs.In most pigs, the number of ribs varies from 13 to 17 and the por- portion of lean to fat meat varies accordingly.If X-ray selection proves successful, it is hoped to produce a standardised long, lean pig.Pa EITM Theatre ¢ MALONE\u2019 -MRIGAE, NEW YORK: WED.- THURS.2 \u2014 BIG HITS \u2014 2 Piper Laurie and Tony Curtis in \u201cNo Room for the ALSO \u201cNarrow Margin\u201d with Marie Windsor FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u201cBreak Down\u201d with Ann Richards and William Bishop SUN.- MON.- TUES.Allyn McLERIE | ! Curling Club Minstrel Show ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown Ladies Curling Club are making plans to present a Minstrel Show during the third week of September.two nights in MacDougall Hall Ormstown and one performance in Howick.Mr.Roland Anderson, as interlocutor is busy schooling his erid men in their parts.20th Annual Softball Tournament Preparations are underway for the 20th Annual Softball Tournament and Sports Day.During the day, games, races, tug-o-war, and iBand music will be provided.At night a dance in the Arena, when the Prairie Rangers will ptovide the music.The members of the Boys\u2019 Band and the Committee are hoping the day will prove a big success.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Barrington are spending this week at Norway Bay.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King and David have returned after spending a holiday with Mrs.Biard Percé and Mr.and Mrs.King Sr, Brownsburg.Miss Mabel Moffatt, R.N., is spending a holiday at her home in Russell, Ont.Messrs.Stanley Craig, Milton Hooker, Bill Lawrence, Lloyd Mc- Clenaghan and Merrill Lindsay left on Wednesday by motor on a trip to the western provinces.Mr.and Mrs.Simmons of Montreal were summer guests at the Bradley House.Mr.and Mrs.Burry McGerrigle and Jimmy attended the Ottawa Exhibition last week.Among those who attended the Ralph-Ingalls wedding on Saturday at Sweetsburg were: Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover, Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay, Miss Norma Bartlett, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage, Mrs.Olive Bradley, Messrs.Leslie Ross, Alvin McClenaghan, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mrs.Ronald Seed has left for her new home of Memphis, Tennessee after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell Steele.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Mr.and Mrs, Ivan Barrington have returned home from a trip to Prince Edward Island, returning by way of Maine they visited relatives at Augusta.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Moe and family of Greenfield, Mass.were guests of the former's parents last week, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe.Mr.Charles Moe motored to Greenfield with them to spend a few days.Miss Norma Bartlett of Valley- field spent last week at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover and Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay.Mrs.Maye Thompson, Mr.Ian Haldane, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Haldane of London, Ont.were recent guests of Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mrs.R.G.Howe and daughter, Lorraine who have spent the past two months travelling in England and on the continent were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Moe.Mr.and Mis.Floyd Mayville, Everett and Eunice of Cohasset, Mass.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron.Mrs.Charles Moe spent a few days in Montreal recently when she met her sister, Mrs.H.G.Dawson and daughter, Ursula who returned to Canada on the Empress of France after spending two and a half years in England and the continent.Miss Ursula Dawson completed her Arts Course while in London, England.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Anderson and son Richard of Montreal spent a few days with Mrs.Ruth Towns.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Kilgour and Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Baskin and Daphne, Mrs.R.McWhinnie and Margaret, Mrs.Earle Hillman and grandson, Earle Cayen of Hunting- don motored to Malone on Wednesday and attended the Malone fair.DENOUNCES CONTROLS MONTREAL -(CP)- Abolition of all rental controls was urged in a resolution unanimously adopted by the Property Owners League of Montreal Councillor Paul Bertrand, sponsor of the motion, said the housing situation would be normal again only after rental control is abolish- 2 Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Fri.- Sat.Aug.29-30 JOHNNIE WEISMULLER starring in \u201cJungle Jim in the Forbidden Land\u201d PLUS ROY ROGERS re-release \u2018Home in Oklahoma\u2019 Sunday Aug.31 One Night Only \u201cArron Slick from Pumkin Crick\u201d in Technicolor starrin DINAH SHORE - ALAN YOUNG Plus Selected Shorts Mon.- Tues.Breaking with a new program for Labor Day ver \u201cJack and the Beanstalk\u2019\u2019 starring ABBOTT and COSTELLO PLUS A Military Musical \u201cSound Off From Sumatra | Young Taylor Roman Speaks Only Malay Language Mrs.James Roman and son, Taylor of Sumatra are at present spending some time in Valleyfield, visiting friends and relatives.They are the guests of Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman.Taylor understands only the Malay language.Sumatra is a large island of the Malay Archipelago, lying west of Borneo and northwest of Java.Mrs.Roman was able to give us an outline of life in Sumatra.She says: The houses are mostly wood, there are a few stone and a great many pre-fabricated ones.They cost from $12,000 to $40,000 according to what they have had to pay for material to build them, all of which has to be imported.The windows are all screened in, very few having glass window panes.Lemari is the term used for a cupboard and they are like our wardrobes and have electric or heating elements in them.All leather goods kept there such as shoes, leather belts, etc.become covered with mildew and so have to !be attended to regularly.They have \u2018wood or tile floors and the roofs are aluminum, The temperature is around 87 degrees with 90 percent humidity and when it rains even more than that.They have a very dry season with occasional rain and experience a real Sumatra (that is what they call their thunderstorms) and with it will come a terrific wind.These |come up very quickly.As there are only split bamboo blinds on the windows their rooms are sometimes completed soaked after a deluge of this kind.Mostly everything is made of teak wood which very easily becomes infested with insects if not sprayed regularly.This is done once a month by a crew of men and the house is given a thorough spraying inside \u2018and out.They go up and down the roads once a week with D.D.T.which forms a fog or smoke.All the ditches, pools and streams are cleared and oiled continually to keep down Malaria Which they are free from in Suma- ra.They are able to grow cosmos and marigolds and they have gardinia hedges.Baby orchids grow wild and of course hibiscus bougainvillea in all shades grow in profusion.As the soil is solid clay they are not able to grow vegetables so green beans, carrots, cabbage, etc., have to be imported from Java or farther south.As the grass grows long and gets very dry it is burned therefore there is nothing for cattle to graze on, consequently meat is all imported from Bali or Australia and is very expensive \u2014 Rabbit from Australia is used a great deal.The Sunday repast is rigstafîfel (rice table) which is what the British call à twenty boy curry.They eat it buffet style and it consists of rice, sea food, meat, vegetables, etc.After having partaken of this heavy meal one retires feeling pretty well satisfied as far as food is concerned.The explanation of a twenty boy curry is à boy to serve each dish.The fruits they nave are bananas, excellent pineapples, papaya, mango stine limes and avocades and are fairly reasonable.All milk is powdered, buiter in cans , ice cream powdered in cans.Flour becomes very moldy so has to be sunned every 2nd or 3rd day in order to keep it free of weevils\u2014 Even crackers in tins have to be watched.There are 90% rubber trees but plenty of cocoanut palms and betel nut palms.They are not allowed to import dogs or pets of any kind because they have never had rabies there.Cotton which is the material for wearing apparel there is all hand woven.The native costume is a sarong and badjie and it is customary to go bare footed.Boys wear white uniforms with head cloths.A house boy waits én the table and does the house work; a laundress makes beds, does laun- night as are the tennis courts.They have a social hall where movies, dances, bridge parties, receptions for visitors are held.There are plenty of wild animals and occasionally some one is killed by a tiger \u2014 The elephants come through once or twice a year, but it is against the law to shoot them.Cobras and pythons some 28 ft.long are there.Mrs.Roman saw one 14 ft.long.As you can see by Mrs.Roman's V idiseription, it is a most interesting but also dangerous place to live.Tatehurst W.MLS.Meeting TATEHURST \u2014 The Upper and Lower Ormstown branch of the Presbyterian W.M.S.met on Friday at the home of Mrs.Alan Hooker.A quilt was worked on and some other sewing done.(Mrs.Farle Hooker lead the Worship Service and Mrs.Eddie Hooker reported on the previous meting at the home of Mrs.Robert Ovans.Plans for the joint meeting with the Orms- town W.M.S.Auxiliary were discussed.A buffet supper was served \u2018by the hostess.Mrs.John Shapcott, George and Ann of Morin Heights spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Master Murray Shapcott, who has spent the summer months here will return for school, Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce of St.Laurent, Mrs.Archie McIntosh of Dewittville, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, Brian, Mary Catheriné and Alanne were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker on Sunday, the occasion being Mrs.Hooker's 81st birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Lowds, Mr.and Mrs.Ted Turner of Omenee, Ont., visited with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans last week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Pennington and Mary Elizabeth of Ogdens- burg, N.Y.were guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown and Mrs.Pennington, Sr.Miss Barbara Brown of Montreal and Miss Clarine Ovans are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Mr.Stanley Elliott accompanied by Messrs.Alton McGerrigle and Calvin MacDougall left last week by motor for the western provinces.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans and Miss Dorothy Helm, motored to Ottawa on Wednesday and attended the Ottawa Exhibition and visited also with Mr.and Mrs.Hewton Wright and family, Cardinal, Ont.Mrs.Hewton Wright ard Cameron of Cardinal, Mr.and Mrs.George McCutcheon of Cornwall, Misses Eveline Dugard and Elaine Cully of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN AUGUST 28 - 29 - 30 \u201cRoadblock\u201d CHARLES McGRAW JOAN DIXON \u20ac .9 Distant Drums\u201d GARY COOPER - MARI ALDON AUGUST 31 - SEPT.1 \u201cThe Sellout\u201d WALTER PIDGEON L.ARTHUR BEAULIEU has been appointed Manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company\u2019 Valleyfield District.Mr.Beaulieu succeeds Louis Desrosiers, who has retired under the Company\u2019s retirement plan.Prior to his new appointment, Mr.Beaulieu was a Field Training Instructor.He joined the Metropolitan as an agent in the Shawinigan Falls District in 1931 and was promoted to Assistant Manager at Sherbrooke in 1935.In the following year he was transferred to the Hull District and was appointed Field Training Instructor in 1943.The Metropolitan Life maintains a staff of thirty to serve its many policyholders in Valleyfield, Cornwall, Huntingdon and surrounding territory.Y.W.C.A.Workers Active Overseas TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Six Canadian Y.W.C.A.workers are spending the summer viewing \u201cY\u201d activities in other lands.The National Council, YW.CA.says that Jean Moore, women's program director at Port Arthur \u201cvy\u201d, is in Europe and will attend a Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A.Institute there.Reta Horner, teen-age program at a Y.W.C.A.camp in France, while director at Hamilton, is a counsellor Cathie Erb and Norma Baechler, teen-age \u201cY\u201d members from Kitchener, Ont.are camp counsellors in Belgium.Misses E.Darjis and H.Dickin of Regina are visiting the \u201cY\u201d in Jamaica.EEE EEE EEE TE EEE ESSAIENT FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG.28-29 \u201cFlesh and Fury\u201d PLUS CO-FEATURE \u201cTreasure of Lost Canyon\u201d CARTOON SATURDAY .AUG.30 \u201cShort Grass\u2019\u2019 CO - HIT \u201cThunder Head\u2019\u2019 SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUG.31 - SEPT.1 \u201cSIERRA\u201d TUESDAY and WED, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 28-29-30 \u201cWestward the Woman\u201d with ROBERT TAYLOR DENISE DARCEL \u201cPride of Maryland\u201d STANLEY CLRMENTS PEGQY STEWART Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 31 août - 1-2 septembre \u201cRhapsodie en blue\u201d JOAN LESLIE ROBERT ALDA \u2018Martin Roumagnac\u2019 avec MARLENE DIETRICH JEAN GABIN EMPSALL\u2019S MALONE\u2019S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE We feature Ready-to-W ear in Misses\u2019, Women\u2019s, Juniors\u2019 and Children\u2019s sizes EMPSALL\u2019S S.& H.STAMPS M ER Oh den\u201d after c d 1 full charge of them.They are os \u201cI Il See You \u201cOklahoma Annie excellent hospital with Dutch doc- .\u201d» CO - HIT tors and tralned nurses.Natives 1n My Dreams who have passed grade 2 or 3 can ce Y W >?train for a nurse.DORIS DAY - FRANK LOVEJOY As You Were For amusement they have a nine z hole golf course, three swimming \u201c4 soos \u201d~ ree | mm Roxy Theatre Flour Back-to-School ST.CHRYSOSTOME | Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.needs at New York û ( \u2014\u2014\u2014eet Born AGNIER\u2014At the Hratingdon CAS ay Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Aug.21, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Castagnier, Hun- tingdon, Que., a son.IES \u2014 At the Huntingdon DE ny Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Aug.24, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Frank De Fries, Trout River, Que., a daughter.NVILLE \u2014 At the Huntingdon Minty Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Aug.22, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Renaud Mainville, Hun- ringdon, Que, a son.siLNE\u2014At Dewittville, Que, on , Aug.16, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Argyle Milne, a daughter.\u2014 At the Huntingdon RENAUD Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Aug.21, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.George Renaud, Hun- ringdon, Que.à son.EELE\u2014At Trenton, New Jersey, vs 16, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth G.Steele, formerly of Covey Hill, a daughter.WINTER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Aug.21, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Winter, Hunting- don, Que., a son.Engagements Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Burgoyne announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Shirley Anne, to Mr.Bruce Allen Clauesson, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Clauesson of Athelstan, Quebec.The wedding will take place September 13 at North Hill United Church, Calgary, Alberta, at 6 pm.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie of How- ick, Que, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Helen Ruth to Mr.Leslie Carson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.J.Carson of Montreal.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, Sept.20 in Howick United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Goring of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen Mc- Morland to Robert Oborne, second son of Mr.and Mrs.D.Ross Lang of Chateauguay, Que.The wedding has been arranged to take place in Knox-Crescent and Kensington Presbyterian Church, Montreal on Sept.13, 1952.named fo Sug WIG LIEN BROS on 3 MONTREAL Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 Died BROWNLEE\u2014At her residence, 80 Fairfield Ave, Greenfield Park, on Tuesday, Aug.26, 1952, Dorothy Elma Bustard, beloved wife of Archibald Brownlee, mother of Audrey and Winston, sister of Helen and Edna and John Bus- tard, aged 42 years.Resting at the Funeral Home of J.W.Mac- Gillivray, 307 Riverside Drive, St.Lambert.Funeral Thursday, Aug.28, at 2 p.m.from Greenfield Park United Church.Interment at Hemmingford, Que.LINDE\u2014At Woodlands, PQ, on Aug.20, 1952, Maria Ritter, in her 82nd year, beloved wife of the late Leopold Linde, and mother of Lily, Lena and Leo.MALLOY\u2014At Huntingdon, Que, on Aug.24, 1952, Agnes Walsh, beloved wife of Frederick G.Mal- loy.McCARTNEY \u2014 After a lingering illness at his home at Hunting- don, Quebec, on Saturday, Aug.23rd, 1952, Thomas Lester Mc- Cartney, beloved husband of Florence Mary Wilson, and son of Mrs.James T.McCartney and the late James T.McCartney, Huntingdon, in his 41st year.ROBIDOUX\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on Wednesday, August 27, 1952, Miss Annie Robidoux, 53, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Peter Robidoux.Remains resting at the home of her brother, Fred.P.Robidoux, New Erin.Funeral on Friday, Aug.29 at 10 am.from St.Joseph's Church, Hun- tingdon.READ\u2014Elizabeth Williams, after a short illness on the United Church Mission Field, Chissam- ba, Angola, Portuguese West Cen- treal Africa on Aug.19, 1952, beloved daughter of the late Rev.Frank W.Read and Mrs.Annie Willlams Read Hill, and sister of Mrs.J.D.Ross and Miss Alice Read.Interment took place at Chissamba, Aug.20th, 1952.TINKER\u2014At her residence, Hun- tingdon, Que, on Monday, Aug.25, 1952, Ellen Tinker, beloved wife of the late George F.Tinker of Huddersfleld, Yorkshire, England.Funeral to be held today (Wednesday) August 27, from St.John's Anglican Church, at 2 pm.WALSH-\u2014At Helena, Montana, on Aug.23, 1952, Andrew D.Walsh, Jr., aged 19 years.Obituaries The late John W.McCambley John W.McCambley of Cliff Ha- PF.McCambley, Cliff Haven.age was 86.Mr.McCambley was a native of Hemmingford, Que.16 he went to the United States, Plattsburgh area.As head of the contracting firm of John McCambley and Sons, he was in charge of the construction of Plattsburgh Junior High School, the nurses\u2019 home at the Champlain Valley Hospital, Willsboro High School, the power house at Danne- mora and many miles of roads throughout the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada.The firm dissolved in 1940, when Mr.McCambley retired.CR re .Funeral Director QE VT Lj SR oD ra Office Ey R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME == We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in somcintions toric sos F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 For 30 years he was general superintendent \u201c the Catholic Summer School of America at Cliff Haven, where as a confractor he had supervised erection of many of the cottages.He was a communicant of St.John's Church and a member-of the church's Rosary Society.Surviving him are two sons, Thomas and William, both of Cliff Haven, and two grandchildren.=0- THE LATE WM.ARTHUR ROBERTSON On Wednesday, Aug.6th, an old resident in the person of Wm.Arthur Robertson passed away.He was born at Howick, Que., April 9, 1870, eldest son of the late Robert Robertson and his wife the late Margaret Currie.On May 13, 1903, he married Margaret A, Lucas who predeceased him 18 years ago.He had been in his usual health and passed away very suddenly at his son's residence in Ormstown, Que, He will be greatly missed by his family and grandchildren, and all who knew him, for his kind ways and cheerful disposition to all.He is survived by his son, Clifford Robertson and daughter, Mrs.Eric Poole, three grandchildren, Dorothy, Donald and Stanley; also two sisters, Mrs.Agnes Hamilton, Brock- ville, Ont., Mrs.Neil Reavie, Flin- ton, Ont.; one brother, David Robertson, Edmonton, Alta., also several nephews and nieces.Funeral services conducted by Rev.W.T.Payne were held at Mc- Gerrigle Funeral Parlors, on Aug.8th.He was laid to rest beside his wife In the Anglican Cemetery, Ormstown, Que.-0- The late Charles Leslie Stevenson Charles Leslie Stevenson of Covey Hill, Que., passed away suddenly at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Tuesday, August 18th, 1952.The deceased was born 60 years ago the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Stevenson and was married to Henrietta Rennie, Mr, Stevenson, a life-long resident of the \u201cHill\u201d, was a member of Zion United Church, Have- lock Orange Lodge 41, and was well liked and much respected by his many neighbours and friends, whom _ WATER HAZARD NORTH BAY, Ont, (OP) \u2014 Jack Dominico, 13, suffered head and back lacerations when he was struck by a motorboat propeller on Trout Lake.The hoy was swim- Ring underwater and did not notice the boat, while Jerry Stanton of North Bay, driving the boat, could not see the swimmer.he often assisted.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his wife; four daughters, Mrs.Kenneth Sutton (Viola), Mrs.W.R.Boyd (Louella), Mrs.Clarence Forrester (Hazel), and Mrs.Morris Henderson (Dorothy); one son, Kenneth; two sisters, two brothers; six grandchildren; and a number of neices and nephews.Puneral services were held on Fri- ven died unexpecetedly on August 12 at the home of his son Thomas His When he was and had since made his home in the day, August 22nd, at Zion Unitea Church and interment was in Bethel Cemetery, Covey Hill, Que.a The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five | Mayor Cappiello Voices Plug for Fair The Huntingdon Fair opens tonight and continues until Friday ing on Monday, Mayor Leo Cap- piello impressed upon the members the fact ihat the Fair Directorate has put forth considerable effort toward providing a real good programme of prefessional and amateur entertainment.The Agricultural Exhibit will be very commendable, whilst the many implement dealers intend to have industrial exhibits, all of which command a great deal of interest amongst farmers.The fact that Friday afternoon has been declared a civic holiday should mean a vastly increased attendance.A crowd attracts a crowd; so make an effort to be numbered amongst the many attending the Fair from this evening until Priday night.-0- Repairs to Walks Continues The Town of Huntingdon cement sidewalk repair and building programme is continuing.This week the walk about the War Memorial in Prince Arthur Square is being raised and renewed.The sidewalk on Chateauguay Street in the midst of our business section is included in the programme to be raised or renewed at an early date.-0- Andrew Fawcett, a Commercial Pilot Mr.Andrew Fawcett for the past number of weeks has been brushing upon aeronautics with a view to becoming a commercial pilot.It will be recalled that Andrew established a good name for himself as a pilot during World War II.We understand he has passed all his examinations and now is rated as a commercial pilot.What one of the 58 commercial aviation companies in Canada Andrew will become identified with has not yet been determined, =Q= Rotary Ann Party Arranged At the Rotary Club meeting on Monday it was announced that no meeting would be held on Labour Day but that on Monday evening, September 8 a Rotary Ann meeting would take place at the Rod and Gun Club; the buffet supper to be served at 7 o'clock.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Achille Bergevin of St.Johns, Que., were recent callers in Huntingdon.Mr.Bergevin was a former employee of the Hunting- don Gleaner.Mr.Jim Moore, who was also an employee of the Gleaner was renewing old acquaintances in Huntingdon, the past week.Mr.Moore is now employed by the Bell Telephone in Montreal.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Buford Webber spent Sunday in Huntingdon and are returning to their home in California.-0- On August the 24th the children and grand children of Robert Rutherford, Trout River, gathered at his home to celebrate his 80th birthday anniversary.The six little grand children singing \u201cHappy Birthday\u201d as the birthday cake was cut.The friends and neighbours wish him many Happy Returns.== A quick look about the Fair Grounds convinces one that the directorate have been on their toes to get things put into a commendable state for the holding of the Exhibition.Buildings, stalls and fences have all been given a coat of white-wash which makes them bright in appearance.The stalls were all cleaned last fall and have been disinfected in readiness for the livestock.Some of the amusements stands have already been erected, including the Merry-go- Round.Cattle were arriving on Tuesday afternoon.The grounds in general have heen made very presentable.A quantity of calcium chlorate is being spread about so as to eliminate an excessive amount of dust.Secretary-Manager, Lyell Graham reports all available space in the Industrial Building will be taken up before the Fair opens.-0- Post Office Re-roofed The Post Office building at the corner of Bouchette and Prince St, is being treated to a new roof.The Post Office and Customs building was built twenty years ago.-0- Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Durnin recently spent a week at the home of her niece, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson, Danville, Que.== Major Turnbull, formerly of Peter- boro, Ont, and who toward the latter part of the War was an officer Peturned from active service and stationed at Chateauguay Barracks, was in Huntingdon during the past week renewing old acquaintances.=0- Mr.Bruce Parsons, recently of Sherbrooke, Que, and who for years worked throughout the Maritime Provinces will become a member of the Gleaner Staff.Mr.Parsons was born in China, and during the war served in the Navy.Mr.Parsons is married and has a family of four children and will be taking up residence in Huntingdon.a= Mr.James Bruce, of Tullerton, Ont.is spending some time visiting his sister, Miss Mary Bruce, Lorne Ave.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to me while I was in the Hospital; also friends for visits, cards, fruit and flowers.Mrs.Nelson Hooker.We wish to express our deepest thanks to Albert Latendresse, the Staff of the Huntingdon Chateau, for their many acts of kindness at the loss of our child.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Poland.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted and also for the kind expressions of sympathy during our recent dereavement.Mrs.Charles Stevenson evening.At the Rotary Club meet- and family.: + Huntingdon Locals + |\u201cToddy Girl\u201d is Gone \u201cToddy Girl\u201d is a name that has become almost as well known as one-time owner, our good old friend, Jack Ross.\"Toddy Girl\u201d, now owned by Dave McCoy has hung up a very commendable racing record and was driven on {many courses by her present own- \u2018er.\u201cToddy Girl\" to Jack Ross, was almost the most important thing on earth.She was well cared for at all times and if she were ever hungry we are quite sure Jack Ross would much prefer going without a meal, if such were necessary, in order to see to it that his beloved animal had everything and anything she required.When Mr.Ross sold her,\u201d he knew she would still receive the best of care from Mr.McCoy.\u201cToddy Girl\u201d, entered in a $1000 stake, met with misfortune at the Richelieu Track over the week-end, broke her leg and had to be shot.\u2018The loss to David McCoy is considerable, and likewise to Mr.Ross.We will all miss seeing \u201cToddy Girl\u201d being exercised as well as participating in races on the various courses.-0= Miss L.E.Sutton, R.N., of West- mount was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter.=0- - Mr.Russell K.Clyde, Clyde Ave, Huntingdon, who has been so seriously ill since the spring of 1951 was able to attend church services on Sunday morning.Many of his old friends and acquaintances were glad to see him about again.-0- Recent visitors at the home of James Walsh were Mr.and Mrs.Donald P.Donahue of San Francisco, Calif, and Mr.and Mrs.James Gattens of Barton, Maryland.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Hart and two sons of Hamilton, Ont., visited Huntingdon during the past week.Ronnie Hart's D.nce Band played regularly at the Chateau during the years 1933 and 1935.== Mr.Leslie Yates, who has been 8 member of the Gleaner Staff, left on Friday with a view to furthering his studies through at- [tending Sir George Williams College.== Mr.Charles Scott, Emiskillen, Ireland, arrived in Canada a few days ago and has joined the Gleaner Staff as a compositor printer.Charlie's brother Walter is also in Huntingdon and is an electrician.As soon as he receives his electricians lcence to work in the Province of Quebec he will be locally employed.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath are due to leave Huntingdon on Sunday for Minaki, Ont, where they will attend the annual convention of the Canadian Railway Ticket Agents Association.Following the convention Mr, and Mrs.Heath will visit Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary and Banff, returning home in approximately three weeks time.-0- Mr.Ward Anderson and daughter, Miss Alice Anderson of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie.In Memoriam McNAUGHTON In loving memory of our dear mother, Pear], who passed away, Aug.14th, 1948.Many a lonely heartache, Many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of a mother we loved so dear.Sadly missed by Patsy, Ross and Joyce.In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Leblanc, who passed away August 27th, 1949.Quickly came the call Your sudden death surprised us all, Sadly missed by | Wife and family.COME TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church: Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cDispelling the World's Darkness\u201d Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cThe Great Inheritance\u201d St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD, Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cIs Not This the Carpenter?\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cWhat is the Church Doing?\u201d All Sunday services will be held in the Annex until further notice because of redecorating.Nitro NITRO -~ The Defence Industries (1951) Limited held their annual Family Plant Plcnic on Saturday, 23rd August, at St.Francis Beach.The picnic was a great success despite the high wind and cool weather.It was estimated that at least 700 people attended, each participating in the various games provided.For the children, ponys and balloons were provided.Many children competed in the foot races and peanut scramble and balloon bust.For the more adult picnickers there was a trap shoot, bowling game, golf chip contest and horseshoe competition.The women prov- | ed a success at slipper and rolling pin tossing.Mr.J.Thibert was the winner of à draw on a General Electric radio.Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan and.family left on Friday, August 22nd by motor for Kimberley, Brit- | ish Columbia where they will visit Mrs.Bevan's family.Mr.B.Bevan | will return to Calgary where he has | a position and his family will join him at a later date.Mr.B.Hyatt of Louiseville, Que.spent the past week-end with his family on Kent Avenue.Mrs, C.Paige and daughter Carol, have returned to Nitro after spending a few weeks with Mrs.D.Collins in East Farnham.Mrs.D.Smith and children have returned to Nitro after spending the summer with her family, Mr.and Mrs.W.Lang a Shawinigan.Mr.D.Tobin of Montreal spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.P.Tobin.Mrs.J.Moon and family have returned from Boucherville after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.S.Hamilton and family.Mrs.J.Flynn and daughter, Maureen of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.Elson on Purvis Avenue.Mrs.R.Vien has returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.C.Maither of Seven Islands, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr.end Mrs.L.Maither.} i i HARASSED POLICE | DARTMOUTH, N.S., (CP)\u2014Local police had their hands full with a deer and a turtle the other day.After leading police and suburban residents a merry chase, the deer ran into the harbor and Was ; drowned.The turtle, found walking down the main street, was dropped off at the police station, PRESENTS PENCIL BOX Just the thing a studious boy or girl needs to complete the School Bag.With every $2.00 purchase we will give free A Beautiful Highly Polished Hardwood PENCIL BOX to Every Boy and Girl ENTERING SCHOOL THIS TERM A BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD BACK TO - Fortune Drug Store Reg'd YOU MAY GET AS MANY PENCIL BOXES AS YOU LIKE.ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO BUY $2.00 OF ANY WE CARRY IN STOCK.GET YOUR BOY OR GIRL ONE OF THESE PENCIL OR PEN BOXES WHILE THEY LAST Did You Get Yours Yet?MERCHANDISE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS RECEIVE OUR UTMOST CARE QUALITY Countless customers depend on our expert pharmaceutical skills and modern, high grade drugs.DEPENDABLE SERVICE .AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO HORACE HUOT DRUGGIST and CHEMIST VETERINARY DEPARTMENT Bring your cattle troubles tous.We have all the latest penicillin products to help you stop your losses and to save you money.Our long experience is at your service.We have at all times efficient Bougies and double strength Penicillin Tubes against Chronic and Acute Mastitis.BAUER & BLACK , 6 soins?W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd || \u201cpitrher \"4\" The Place To Do Your Shopping TENSOR ; Phone 464 Huntingdon ELASTIC BANDAGE @® The all-elastic \"live: ; rubber-thread'\u2019 banda Week End Grocery Specials eters mines: a EFFECTIVE AUGUST 27-28-29.3 ||| Srror\u2014vithout binding\u201d LE LEAF REDPATH how ry it's washed.Con Toilet Articles - Elastic Garments - Thermos || SHANKLESS PICNIC ARC Bottles | Hams Icing Sugar 5}, yards | Brushes Hair Prevarati loo 49c|2 1-Ib.pkgs.for \u2026 25c long.Combs - Hair and other Brushes - Flair Preparations : A product of Tooth Pastes JUBILEE OGILVIE\u2019S CRD a con' Rolle d Oats \u201cReg.in Canada Tonics to insure good health to your teen-agers.b * 45c|5 b.pkg.cco.45c Co, DOI When in doubt phone 2929, where service is PREM WHITE SWAN unexcelled and prices are right Luncheon Meat Toilet Tissue 12 oz.size tin .35C|2 roils for Leccreraanse 25c FORTU NE CAMPBELL\u2019S TOPP'S CAT 9 , pomalo Sopp |uwd Doc DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d -0Z.Uns .; Food 9 \u201cTHE ETHICAL DRUG STORE\u2019 EURE RTE 11b.tin.\u2026.C Chemist \u2019 Pharmacien and.Horace Huot hl iste Honey Surf Druggist c Tel.2929 4 lb.tin Ne Bç |large pkg.35c Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon, Que.- e Page Six St.Lawrence Seaway Viewed As Common Sense Project Continued from page 1 a depth of 2% feet intended for bateaux had been built at the Cascades; and the North West Company about 1797 constructed a primitive canal at Sault Ste.Marie \u201cupwards of three thousand feet in length, with a lock which raises the water nine feet.\u201d By 1850, with the building of the old Welland Canal to carry navigation around Niagara Falls and the construction of a uniform series of canals from Montreal to Kingston, 9-foot navigation for steamers and sailing boats had been achieved as far as Saulte Ste.Marie.The following half century saw the construction of locks at the Sault, the further deepening of the Welland Canal, and the enlargement of the St.Lawrence canals to their present depth, so that early in this century there was 14-foot navigation from tidewater to the Head of the Lakes.By that time the dream of opening the lakes to large ocean ships had been born; and the latest half century in the history of the waterway has seen much progress towards its realization.The completion by Canada in 1932 of the Welland Ship Canal, one of the world's major engineering achievements, was an important step.Another was the construction of the MacArthur lock at Sault Ste.Marie by the United States during World War II.The St.Lawrence project as now proposed will clear away the final barrier.Though it is true that a 27-foot waterway will still not accommodate the largest ocean-going vessels, ocean ships will no doubt enter the lakes in considerable numbers, especially tramp steamers at seasons of the year when lake shipping is over-burdened.But the greater part of the freight through the Seaway is likely to be carried in the efficient bulk freighters of the Great Lakes\u2014the capaclous box-shaped \u201cupper lakers\u201d \u2014 with trans-shipment of ocean cargoes at lower St.Lawrence ports.The Seaway as now planned will be able to accommodate enough vessels of this type to carry a very eo [3 A General Motors Vaive It makes each dry p/of gas uncle \u2014 SANS AS to combustion experts, there's as much energy locked in a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine, oe A But the problem is to put that energy to work.So Buick engineers aren't large volume of traffic, even though the navigation season is limited to between seven and eight months each year.And if at some future time further expansion in capacity should be required it would be practicable to duplicate the single locks in the Welland and St.Lawrence canals.Viewed in perspective, the Seaway emerges as a further logical step in a long process.It is a practical engineering project.Nor, when costs are considered, does it appear to be outside the realm of practicality.The latest published estimate of the cost, at December 1850 prices, of a joint U.S.-Canadian power and navigation project is $704 millions.Allowing for the extra $34 milllons involved in constructing an all-Canadian waterway in the International Rapids section, but subtracting approximately $90 millions for dredging the Upper Lakes Channels (an undertaking which the United States will presumably carry out in any case) the cost of the project is put at somewhat less than $650 millions.But of this cost some $400 millions, * according to these estimates, is chargeable to power and will be borne by the Hydro-Elec- tric Power Commission of Ontario and the corresponding US.authority in equal amounts.It has always been expected that the power development would be a paying proposition even if, as proposed by the Province of Ontario and the State of New York in 1948, it were built without the navigation part of the project and bore the full cost of the works required for a separate power project.To speed up the commencement of the project, the Canadian Government has agreed to lighten the burden chargeable to power, in some measure.including a contribution of $15 millions towards costs which the power interests were prepared to pay.But allowing for this sum, for the increase in prices since 1950 and for interest charges during the period of construction, the cost of the navigation project to the Canadian Government is not ex- Want wood for pected to exceed $300 millions.This is a substantial but certainly not a staggering sum.Even if the estimates of cost should prove overoptimistic, as estimates on very large projects all too often do, proponents of the Seaway point out that the cost in real terms would be no greater than the $132 millions spent on the Welland Ship Canal twenty years ago and that the burden, in view of Canada's larger population and greatly increased national production, would be relatively lighter.And it must be remembered that no tolls have ever been charged on the Welland Canal, whereas the costs of construction and maintenance of the new canals are expected to be covered by charges against the traffic using them.*This includes, as well as the cost of dams and powerhouses, expropriation of land, rehabilitation of flooded communities, and necessary relocation of highways and railways, Growing Pressures for the St.Lawrence Project Behind the increasing Canadian pressure for the St.Lawrence power and navigation project lie two important economic facts \u2014 the acute postwar shortage of power in Ontario and the opening-up of the Quebec-Labrador iron-ore deposits.The St.Lawrence project was once regarded chiefly in terms of cheaper freight rates for outbound Prairie wheat.But important as this consideration still is, the project's potentialities as a source of power for the growing industrial needs of central Canada and as a means of getting the new supply of high- grade ore cheaply to interior steel furnaces now tend to overshadow it.Indeed, the downbound movement of grain once visualized as the main item of traffic through the Seaway is now expected to be exceeded by the big upbound movement of iron ore originating at Seven Islands, Quebec.The Great Lakes-St.Lawrence System, with its drop of over 600 feet, is one of the major power sources of the continent.It is capable of developing economically perhaps 9 million horse-power, two- thirds of it Canadian, one-third American.The harnessing of Niagara\u2019s potential 3!: million h.p.is now well advanced, but in the St.Lawrence River only a fraction of the available 5'% million hp.has the fi replace or coal that will clink ?YELLOW PAGES will find them- Quick as a wink ! APE (1 ss > 7 This isn't something that happens in a \u2018\u2019car of the future.\u201d ance as content just to mix that drop with air aad touch it off.They've designed an engine that brings it catapulting into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo- top piston\u2014gets whipped into a churning, swirling ball of tight-packed energy.: Then i£ s fired.Aad when that happens, a drop of gasoline certainly lets loose power.| A .RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D PHONE 2933 J.M.SMELLIE VELLO Win GES It happens in a Buick Fireball 8 Engine today.Its a high compression engine.It\u2019s a valve-in- * head engine.But it\u2019s also a Fireball in perform- well as name, And it puts extra power under the hood\u2014and extra miles in the fuel back in the gas tank.The Fireball Engine powers an automobile as sweet-handling, eager and willing as anything that ever made your pulse leap to a faster beat.It\u2019s a car that seems to know what you want it to do\u2014true and sure in its course on a straight- away\u2014beautifuily balanced on curves.* The Huntingdon Gleaner so far been put\u2019to use.At Beau- harnois in the Soulanges section of the River the basic installations for an eventual development of more than 2 million h.p.were constructed twenty years ago and work is now proceeding which will bring actual generating capacity above 1}: million h.p.The Seaway as now proposed would permit the development of 1.2 million h.p.at Lachine, but the Quebec Government, with other sources of power available including the remaining part of Beauharnols, has not yet indicated whether it will co-oper- ate in joint power and navigation project or let the Federal Govern- ment carry through the navigation project alone and postpone the power development until it is needed.No such uncertaintly attaches to construction of the proposed 2.2 million h.p.of capacity at Barn- hart Island, half on the New York side of the River, half on the Ontario side, for which both New York State and the Province of Ontario have been pressing for several years.The demand for power in Ontario has been increasing by leaps and bounds.In the winters of 1947- 48 and 1948-49 restrictions on power use had to be imposed and, despite an active hydro-electric expansion program that has increased the province's generating capacity by over 50% since the end of the war, resort to higher- cost steam power has been necessary.Even with the completion of the giant generating station now under construction at Niagara, the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission expects by 1957 to fall short of the 109% reserve of power considered necessary in a large power system.Small wonder that the Commission is one of the most ardent proponents of the Seaway, for the International Rapids is the last great undeveloped water-power site in the southern part of the province and in addition to its substantial size has the great advantage of unusual dependability of flow.An even newer consideration is that the Seaway will greatly enlarge the market for the vast reserves of iron ore now known to exist in Quebec-Labrador.Reserves in the Lake Superior region of the United States, which for years has been supplying four-fifths of U.S.fron-ore needs, were heavily drawn upon during World War II.Remaining reserves, though extensive, are becoming less easy to mine and more costly.The participation of six U.S.steel and ore companies in the Quebec-Labrador undertaking, the development of Venezuelan and Liberian deposits by U.S interests, the expansion of iron-mining and the widening search for new deposits in Ontario, the substantial sums that have been spent to find a commercial process for making the low-grade taconites of the Superior region suitable for use in steel furnaces, all testify to the increasing seriousness of the iron-ore situation.The National Security Resources Board of the United States estimated in 1950 that in ten years a minimum annual import of 25 million tons of iron ore would be required to operate the U.S.steel industry at capacity, and that in twenty years the figure would rise to 48 million tons or more.When the 360-mile railway from the Quebec-Labrador deposits to Seven Islands, is completed in 1954, WT ium ICK SUPER Canadian ore, moved down the levelness of ride.Buick ROADMASTER, yourself?Equipment, accessories, trim When Sure is frue for 52 M-7528 It\u2019s a car with Dynaflow Drive* to feed power with infinite smoothness and a road-hugging And it is, with all this, very reasonably priced.Why not come in soon, and see and drive a without notice.Wheel crests standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series.* Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series, coast by ocean freighter to such US.ports as Baltimore for use by Atlantic Coast steel mills or rail sition to compete with other foreign ores, and two large freighters for this movement are now being built for the interests controlling the iron-ore deposits.There are limitations to this market, how- from Venezuelan ore and because of the length of the rail-haul inland.On the other hand, to reach the great ore-consuming areas around the Great Lakes under present transportation conditions would involve trans-shipment from ore-carriers at Montreal, and either a long rail-haul inland or by-pass- ing the rapids of the St.Lawrence by rail or canaller and another trans-shipment to large lake freighters for the rest of the journey to Great Lakes ports.The recently issued Report of the Materials Policy Commission to the President of the United States on the U.S.outlook for domestic supplies and imports of vital raw materials states, \u201cConstruction of the proposed St.Lawrence Seaway is necessary if ore is to move in quantity from Labrador to mills in the Midwest.The seaway, with its 27- foot channel, would make it possible to transport ore in large carriers directly from Seven Islands to lower lake ports.It would reduce the cost of the all-water route by more than 25%, permit a fourfold expansion of these shipments, and exercise pressure on rail rates from Montreal and Baltimore to Pittsburgh and points west.\u201d While there is some difference of opinion about the value of the Seaway from a defence point of view, its advocates stress the advantages of increased supplies of power, easy access to ample and readily expanded supplies of high- grade iron ore, an alternative transportation route to relieve pressure on the railroads, and the fact that it would permit large ships to be built in the comparative safety of inland waters.On the other side it has been pointed out that the new power and navigation works would be vulnerable to air attack.The Economics of the Seaway In the past, the savings in transportation costs anticipated from the Seaway were seen largely in terms of getting grain to seaboard at the lowest posible cost.The savings that would result from an uninterrupted movement of grain in large bulk carriers from the Head of the Lakes to lower St.Lawrence ports have been estimated by the U.S.Department of Commerce at from 5c to Tc a bushel\u2014even allowing for a considerable upbound movement of ships in ballast.The heavy upbound movement of iron ore now envisaged, which might in time reach as much as 20 million tons a year, suggests a possible more efficient use of shipping.Returning ore-carriers would likely be able to offer favourable rates on downbound cargoes of coal from lower lake ports, and they might well find it feasible also to proceed to the Lakehead, cleaning ship en route, and carry grain on the down trip.These three major bulk cargoes have been mentioned in particular, ,since they would likely make up , the major part of the traflic moving through the Seaway.Current estimates suggest a yearly volume of traffic for the new waterway, SUPER or CUSTOM for and models are subject to change BS ri RTT NOI dik BUICK ROADMASTER J pron yy TE are built shipment inland, will be in a po-! : million coal, ever, both because of competition! available soon after its completion, ,of 40 million tons or more, consisting in round figures of up to 20 million tons of iron ore, up to 10 tons of grain and grain products, perhaps 4 million tons of 1% million tons of paper, pulpwood and wood-pulp, and possibly 8 milion tons.of miscellaneous cargo.Substantial transportation savings would result from the avoidance of costly trans-shipment and from continuous carriage through the Seaway in the large bulk carriers which provide one of the cheapest methods of transportation in the world.The saving on the volume of traffic mentioned above has been officially estimated at $45 millions to $50 millions a year.The net saving depends, of course, on the level of tolls.It is provided in the St.Lawrence Seaway Authority Act that these shall be sufficlent to cover the cost of maintaining and operating the Seaway, of paying interest at current rates on the funds borrowed, and of amortizing the investment over a period of fifty years, which has been estimated at a total of around $20 millions a year.Since there is thus a considerable margin between estimated transportation savings and estimated annual charges, it would appear to be practicable to make the navigation works self-liquidating.But of course the complicated problem of setting toll schedules has still to be worked out.The St.Lawrence Seaway Authority Act stipulates that the tolls shall be \u201cfair and reasonable\u201d.The general principles advanced by the United States, which it is reasonable to suppose will still apply, were that tolls should be such as to encourage the use of the Seaway, that they should favour agricultural and industrial raw materials, and that in no case should they exceed $1.25 a ton.All of this suggests low rates for bulk commodities like ore, grain and coal, and higher rates for manufactured goods.It seems fairly obvious that the volume of traffic attracted to the Seaway will depend to a considerable degree on whether the size of the transportation saving after payment of tolls is sufficient to induce shippers to break customary shipping connections.And of course competitive rate reductions by established carriers are to be expected.The Impact of the Seaway Certain interests\u2014notably some of the east coast ports, the railroads, the lake carriers and the coal industry \u2014 have traditionally opposed the Seaway hecause of the injury they feared from it.It is worth noting, however, that some of this opposition has tended to die down in recent years.The port of Montreal is now less concerned over possible loss of traffic; and in some quarters, indeed, it is believed that the Seaway will mean a greater volume of business for the port.Nor are some of the lake carriers as strongly opposed as they once were; the large freighters are very efficient carriers and a considerably bigger fleet will likely be required to take care of the expected volume of traffic.It would, of course, be idle to deny that some injury may result to particular groups.Any major new development inevitably causes temporary dislocations and renders certain facilities obsolete.The Cape Breton coal industry will be faced with increased competition from UST coal in its present Quebec market.Similarly, the inland shipyards will be subject to competition from coastal yards and perhaps also from overseas yards, though they may get an increased volume of maintenance and repair work.Again, it is clear that the canallers will be up against most unequal competition once large freighters can pass freely up and down the St.Lawrence.* Generally speaking, however, fears of injury from the Seaway have probably been exaggerated.The US.coal industry, which opposed the Tennessee Valley Authority as it now opposes St.Lawrence power, found that, far from being decreased, consumption of coal was enlarged in the area served by TVA because of the industrial stimulus provided by cheap water-power.As for the railroads, it is perhaps not inappropriate to recall that How Can I Start An Investment Programme?By Planned Savings Through Life Insurance.The basis of an investment plan in most cases should be life insurance.It meets in a sound and regular way the real objectives of investment \u2014 savings for the future, a retirement income and money for your family should anything happen to you.What is more, life insurance achieves these ends economically and without worry or risk.Discuss with a Mutual Life of Canada representative a life insurance investment plan for your future.N-1252 HUNTINGDON Tel, 607-5 MUTUAL LIFE of CANADA {Wry oN À EST.18649 ALLAN K.ENGLISH Ormstown, Que.+ Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 the fears of the U.8.railroads that they would be ruined by diversion of traffic through the Panama Canal proved groundless.In the case of the Seaway, the Canadian railroads will undoubtedly lose a considerable amount of bulk traffic, but the general stimulus to industrialization resulting from the power and navigation project may before long bring a compensating increase in other types of freight.The President of the Canadian National Railways was taking this broader view when he said, speaking of the Seaway, \u201cWhatever tends to open Canada up and help it grow is good for this railroad.\u201d *The muximum carrying ca of the dry-cargo canallers, pact; for the 14-foot canals, is 3,000 tons, whereas that of the largest \u201cupper lakers\u201d exceeds 20,000 tons.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeen 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2059 Huntingdeg Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 Y.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron 31 Market St, Phone 691 VALLEY 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.Mulvefia, Q.C.F.Winfield Hackett, Q.C.Guy M.Drummond R.Stewart Willis Guy H.Hackett John David Hackett C.Terrill Manning 507 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal Tel.HArbour 6251 4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.Res.2201 Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: Weekly: 10 AM.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 P.M.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 P.M.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J G.Elliott, C.A.888 St.James St.La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W, MA.4815 Montreal Armand Ilébert, C.A.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pm, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phore MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185, 6 Jamestown Road, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet and Talpis, Notaries.Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.' In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; other days by appointment.Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 2345 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Phone 2898 JACK CONSTRUCTION CO: Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St.E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GÉEAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE OU.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdon Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 £t.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-makers Shafting Oxy-Acetylene ° .1ding ISAYE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Sen SAW MILL \u2014 GRIST MILL Flour Lumber Millfeeds Building Materials Tel.9r2 Hemmingford Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Suppli-=, Propane Gas Wood R anges 178 Chateaug ay St.Phone 44 HUNTINGDON A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Phore 6078 Ormstown, Que Earle Radley ALL FONMS oF CE Tel.312r12 Hemmingtord Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don.5062 Le Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT « SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 (1 D Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 Newspaper Anniversary Celebrated Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Marks 75 Years of James Family Publishing the finest eekly news in Canada is the Can 1 par an, Bowmanville, Ont.This {ine weekly newspaper has been ublished for the past 75 years, of its 98 years of publication, by the James Family.The present editor is George James.George has a real flare for the writing of politica editorials.At one time his editorials Were of Liberal tinge, once a supporter of Agnes McPhail, but in more récent years have had staunch Conservative leanings.Editor James pulls his punches as he sees things.The Canadian Statesman, though its editorial column is quite Conservative In its view point, the newspaper is quite open minded as far as its new columns are concerned.Nephew John James, M.P., is a partner in the Canadian Statesman with Uncle George James the editor.During the Federal Election of 1948 Editor George James wrote virile editorials in support of the Conservative candidate, his feeling being that the Conservative Party was the better party to administer the affairs of Canada.Nephew John James, M.p., was elected the member for his native county, and was obliged to use the back pages of the Canadian Statesman for his political advertising and publicity.The fact that Nephew John won the election indicates that no matter what page of the Canadian Statesman news or advertising appears, it will be read.The James Family are true newspaper men, they have demonstrated that over the past 75 years and it is quite reasonable to believe will so continue in that path of progress for years to come.The Gleaner, like many other newspapers across Canada offers its congratulations to Editor George James.nephew John James, M.P,, for their united efforts in carrying on the Canadian Statesmen upon the high principles set down hy the late M.À.James.The Statesman is a weekly newspaper that has won many laurels for its excellence.During the past week the Statesman had the members of the Coun- one of .cil write the editorials so that these local people in public office might he able to personally express the Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 The Kensington Church 8.8.picnic took place at the hore of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hawley, on Tuesday, August 19th.The day was ideal and a good number of parents and children gathered for the day.Races took place and games were played by the children after which lunch was served.Then a trip to Sylvester's Point was made to the camp of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Eaton.The children enjoyed the swimming, supervised by Mrs.Hawley.Parents were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Eaton, viewing the camp and grounds which was much appreciated by all, for which a vote of thanks was given by Mrs.E.Salter to Mr.and Mrs.Eaton, after which the cars returned to the grounds of the Hawley home and ice cream and cake were served.Thanks to all who helped to make the picnic a success and 50 enjoyable.Rev.Adey preached a very helpful sermon in Kensington Church on Sunday last.: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon and grandchildren visited a few days at the home of her brother, Mr.Wm, Seaward.Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown and family spent a few days at Ottawa and took in the Fair, Carroll Sait of Montreal, visited at the home of Mrs.Ward Donnelly on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown motored on Friday to Montreal and visited their daughter Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, Mrs.Gale accompanied them and intends to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.I.Duff.Mr.Geo.Turner of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Crawford.Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, Goodfellow were Mr.and Mrs.J.Burnfleld of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Orville Good- fellow and daughter and Miss Linda Anderson of the Gore.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Maude King were Mr.and Mrs.G.Toohey, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Hinchcliffe of Montreal, Mrs.Jean Harvey and son John of Malone, N.Y, visited at the home of her brothers, Messrs, Clifford and Roy Hamilton on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClen- aghan and baby, Nancy June of Lacolle, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson.B.Far- ineeu accompanied them, son Kenneth returning home after holidays with his grandmother.Mr.Charles Daoust and Glen William left Monday for the west.The Gore Week-end guests at the John Fitzsimonds home were Mr.and Mrs.Leo Cayen, Carole and Diane of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hillman, Madeline and Simonne of Joliette.Master Earle Cayen has returned home to Montreal after spending two months with his grand mother, Mrs.Earle Hillman at the Fitz- simonds farm.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Baskin and daughter Daphne of Orfnstown were Saturday visitors at the Fitzsimonds farm.objectives in their respective offices.The municipal officials carried out the task; but they must admit they did not quite measure up to the high standards set by thelr local scribe George James.A GOOD SELECTION PHONE 461 New FORD 8N TRACTORS NOW OFFERED At aNew Low Price - at - $1400 F.O.B., HUNTINGDON New Dion Ensilage Cutter for immediate delivery Slightly used Dion Ensilage Cutter perfect condition priced to sell Reconditioned 22 x 38 Dion Mill .Guaranteed like new by Dion Bros.OF USED TRACTORS | Empire Garage Reg\u2019d.HUNTINGDON Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Mrs.McCallum and son Douglas, of Lachine, Miss Christina Lawrence of Westmount and Mr.Frank Millar of Lachine visited on Wednesday at the home of Geo, P.Elder.Miss Lawrence is spending her holidays at the Elder home and visiting with her cousins.Mrs.Margaret Conners and daughter Leona, of Ottawa, were week-end guests of Percy Nesbit.Guests on Sunday at the same home were Mrs.W.R.Stewart of Huntingdon, and Mrs.R.Stevens of Montreal.J Miss Dawn Adele Elder of St.Agnes was a guest on Monday of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, Huntingdon.Misses Janice and Joyce Wood of Massena are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Mrs.Dear has gone to Massena to spend holidays at the home of her sons and their wives.Mr.and Mrs.George Barley of Boston, Mass., spent a week's holidays at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Mary Anderson and visited with cousins in different places.Mr.Thomas Craig and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hart and two sons, also Mr.and Mrs.Reynolds.all of Cornwall, spent Sunday at the Anderson home.Mr.Andrew Rutherford of Syracuse, made several calls upon cousins recently and was a supper guest of J.R.MacDonald, Rockburn / ROCKBURN \u2014 Visitors at the home of Miss Jamieson on Sunday included Mr.John Blair of Montreal and Mr, and Mrs.Duncan Lindsay and daughter Janet of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay also called on Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Lindsay.Mr.and Mrs.W.McCracken, Mrs.J.Levers and Mr.David Rankin were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Oliver.Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Percy and family are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Sloan.Mr.and Mrs.John Chovansky of Verdun, Que.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Welburn.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Lanktree and daughter Leanna of Massena, N.Y.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Lewis at Shady Lane.-0- ROCKBURN \u2014 Rev.and Mrs.Pritchard of Atwood, spending their vacation in this vicinity, were callers Wednesday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer and Dr.and Mrs, Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Trainer and Miss Cain vifited Sunday at the home \"The Huntingdon Gleaner Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD\u2014 Misses Merna Reddick and Geraldine Sutton of Ormstown, are spending a few days with Miss Sandra Mc- Farlane.Young People's Meeting The August meeting of the How- ick United Church Y.PU.was held Thursday evening, Aug.14, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Bruce Ness.June Orr, the citizenship convener, led the devotions and read an article on Canadian Citizenship writen by Chief Justice O.S.Tyndale.Minutes of the July meeting were read and adopted.The following business was discussed: All outstanding bills were ordered paid.Committees were appointed to make final arrangements for the Com Roast on Sept.3.Plans were made for a Y.P.U.church service in Rev.Edwards\u2019 absence.Repairs for church doors were discussed and the purchasing of new Hymn- aries.It was decided to purchase three more Bibles, making a total of nine.The September and October meetings will be held at the homes of Bob and Thyra Tolhurst and Willard and Evelyn Greig respectively.: A fall play was discussed and a committee formed to make the necessary arrangements.Fiffeen members were present and several visitors.Offering amounted to $2.85.The president, Bob Tol- hurst thanked the Ness's for inviting the group to their home and for the delicious lunch.Miss Norma Jean Robertson is spending a holiday with her cousins, Lorne and Loraine Tanner.Mr.and Mrs, Harold Robertson and family and Mrs.Mary McNeil spent Saturday at Plattsburg.Brian, Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker visited Saturday at the Robertson home.Evening guests were Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, Mrs.Olive Bradley, Messrs.Leslie Ross and Alvin McClenaghan.Evening Auxiliary On Thursday evening, Aug.21st, the monthly meeting of the River- field Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Stewart Carmichael.Mrs.Burton Reddick opened the meeting with a short poem and the group joined in singing the hymn, \u2018\u201c Love to Tell the Story.\u201d Mrs.Harold Robertson led the devotional period with a Scripture reading, lesson and prayer.Mrs.Harry Angell read a Glad Tidings item.Thirteen members and one visitor answered the roll call.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The offering was received followed by the offeratory prayer.A few items of business were discussed while the members finished quilting one quilt and tacked another.The members joined in sing- of Mr.and Mrs.Farquhar in Fort Covington.Mr.and Mrs.C.Berry of Montreal.Mr.Nelson Sloan of Petawawa Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan.The Misses Kimball and Tully of Athelstan Rowatt of Ottawa were recent callers at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Reid.Mrs.FE.Samnle accompanied Mr.and Mrs.C.Blair to Montreal on Sundav to spend the day with old friends.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.Margaret Cameron were: Mrs, Fred Goulette, Nanaimo, B.C.: Mr.Fred Kirkpatrick, Rochester, N.Y.Callers at the same home Sunday were: Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron, Orms- town; Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron and family, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglas were in Ottawa last Tuesday and Wednesday to visit Mr.and Mrs.R.Bradshaw and attended the Exhibition.\u2014 They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sparrow.Mr.Grant Ewin Cameron left Saturday for Toronto to visit Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Voisey and attend the Exhibition, he was accompanied by Cameron Brown who will return later to his home to Mount Hope, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.William Cervenka of Schenectady, N.Y., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry.Mrs.Euclide Chartrand, Orms- town spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Chartrand.Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Lacoste, Cha- teauguay, Que., visited Friday with their daughter, Mrs.Real Daoust.BIG CATTLE TEST ST.JOHN'S Nfid.(CP) \u2014 More than 4,200 cattle owners now have signed agreements for tests for bovine tuberculosis, with about 50 ob- Jectors.The initial report covering about 6,000 animals showed only flve cases, which were sent to Frederiction, N.B., for slaughter, ing the hymn, \u201cBringing in the Sheaves.\u201d Guests the past week included | The president's prayer for our Messrs.W.G.Trainer of Chateau- prayer gay and Stuart of Washington, D.C., Auxiliary Prayer in unison closed \u2018the meeting.After a delicious lunch partners followed by the served by the hostess a farewell was with his parents on Sunday last, Presentation to Mrs.Kenneth Lyall jwas made by Mrs.Burton Reddick.(Mrs.Lyall received the gift with accompanied by Miss [Suitable remarks.'Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.IF.Coldham and sons Allen and \u2018Ronald of Ottawa spent Saturday with Mrs.Coldham's sister, Mrs.Myles Tillotson.Miss Ida Holiday has returned home from Montreal West and Vau- dreuil where she visited relatives for a couple of weeks.Miss Heather McKell of Orms- town was a guest o fher friend, May Martin for a few days during the past week.Visitors last Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Lowden were Mr.and Mrs.J.Stanton, Miss Marjory Stanton and Elsie Ferguson of Queen's Village, Long Island, Mr.and Mrs.Clatchie of Huntingdon.Miss Barbara Tillotson was in Ottawa for a few days last week, a guest of her relatives there.A week-end visitor of her friend Miss Trene Holiday was Miss Marion Willoughby of Montreal.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 The Tyro Club is camping this week at Franklin.Rev.McLeod is in charge of the outing.Miss Barbara Bramley of Montreal spent a few days recently with her friend, Lois Robinson.Mr.Wilson Grant has built a large extension to his summer cottage at the lake.Miss Hazel Hadley of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hadley.Miss Shirley Holden was a weekend guest at the Jas.Robinson home.Kenneth and Keith Barrington of Ormstown, are visiting with their grandparents at Honey Bee Farm.!sories.K.Steele of Nitro and Jean Me- | PRINGL E STARK & Co.PHONE 2909 - HUNTINGDON FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES FREE Ice Cream Bar to Each Purchaser of School Supplies value $1.00 or over Ste.Agnes WEDDING McGIBBON-RIELLY St.James United Church, Avon- more, Ontario, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 16th, when Frances Mae Rielly, daughter of Mrs.J.M.Rielly and the late Dr.Rielly of Avonmore, became the bride of Mr.John Gordon McGib- bon, son of Mrs.Gregor Leslie of Ste.Agnes de Dundee and of the late Mr.W.A.McGibbon.The church was beautifully decorated with multicolored phlox and gladioli, adding to the joyousness of the occasion.The marriage was solemnized by the Rev.C.R.Rudd, minister of Knox United Church, Cornwall, Ont.The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Marshall W.Rielly of Cornwall, Ont, was chamingly gowned in a floor length gown of white tulle over taffeta, with a long sleeved lace jacket fashioned with a deep yoke and peterpan collar.She wore a Juliet cap trimmed with stephanotis and her veil was of finger-tip length.The bride's bouquet was composed of pink roses and white mums.The bride was attended by Miss Vivien Graham of Alexandria, Ont., and by her sister, Miss Ella Rielly.Miss Graham's floor length strapless gown was of blue tulle over taffeta with a lace jacket and mitts.She wore a matching headdress of blue tulle, with shoulder length veil, carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and stephanotis.Miss Riel- ly's gown was fashioned along the same lines as that of Miss Graham and she carried a bouquet of tangerine flowers.The bride's gown and those \u2018of her attendants were designed and made by Miss Vivien Graham of Alexandria, Ont.Mr.Stewart Ferguson of Dundee, Que., acted as best man for his cousin, while Mr.Charles Rielly of Avonmore, brother of the bride, and Mr.Robert McCullagh of Falcon- bridge, Ont, were ushers.Preceding the wedding ceremony, Miss Queenie McRae, soloist, sang most expressively, \u201cThe Lord's Prayer,\u201d and during .he signing of the register she sang, \u201cWhere\u2019er You Walk.\u201d Miss Marjorie Wert of Avonmore was at the organ.Mrs.Rielly, mother of the bride, wore navy triple sheer, with navy hat and white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.The groom's mother, Mrs.Leslie, chose a blue-grey dress with black acces- Her corsage was of pink roses.The wedding reception was held in the St.James\u2019 United Church hall which was prettily decorated with summer flowers.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.McGibbon left on a wedding trip through the New England States.The bride chose for travelling, a blue and white checked strapless dress with blue marquisette redingote, a white and navy hat with matching shoes and bag.Prior to her marriage, Mrs.Mc- Gibbon worked as an accountant in the Dominion Bank, Cornwall, Ont.Mr.McGibbon is a graduate of the School for Teachers, Macdonald College.Que., and he also served with the Royal Canadian Air Force during the last war.On their return, the young couple will take up residence in Manson- ville, Que.where Mr.McGibbon is principal of the Mansonville High School.Those attending the wedding from Dundee were: Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie, Mr.Stewart PFer- guson, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McPherson, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder, Mr.Wm.C.McGibbon, Mrs.Wm.Smellie, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.J.Duncan McPherson were present from Valleyfleld and Miss Margaret Leslie fom St.Ani- cet.Guests also attended from Toronto, Ottawa, Cornwall, Mar- tintown, Winchester, Falconbridge, Page Seven The Gleaner has published this weekly photo quiz for the past number of weeks with the idea of increasing your knowledge of the district in which you live.This will be the last week of the quiz and it is the sincere hope of the Gleaner that we have succeeded in our attempt to better the education of cur readers.The photos in last week's quiz would be very simple for some of our readers to identify correctly.The top photo was a view of the Roman Catholic Church at 8t.Timothee, Que.The lower Woodlands and Alexandria.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton returned on Saturday from a very pleasant trip through the Green Mountains of Vermont to Albany, N.Y.and home by way of the Adirondacks.Guests during the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Marchand included, Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Marleau, Mr.and Mrs.El- zear Brouillette, Mr.Gille Brouil- lette, Miss Monique Broulllette and Miss Jeannine Godin, all of Montreal.Sgt.1st class Eileen O'Rellly of Fort George Meade, Maryland, recently visited old friends in the district.Sgt.O'Reilly has been in service for the past nine years, and is a member of the Medical Corps, where she does cardiogram work in hospital, Master Robert Benoit of Hun- tingdon has been visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville, while his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Benoit have been holidaying in Halifax, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Berridge of Asbestos, Que.are visiting during this week at the home of Mrs, Ber- ride\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming.Miss Barbara Roach of Montreal is spending a holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton.Barbara spent the month of July and the first two weeks in August at Cape Cod, Mass., where she acquired a marvellous tan and thor- is also visiting with the Suttons, spent the first six weeks of her vacation at the Girl Guides\u2019 Camp, Morin Heights, Que.and is very high in-her praise of camp life.Mr.Robert Farndon of Montreal was a guest at the Marehand home on Saturday.His daughter, Miss Diane Farndon returned home with her father, after having spent the past two months with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.Marchand.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGibbon and Mr.Dunc.McPherson of Val- leyfleld.Mrs.McPherson, who had spent the past week with her mother, Mrs.Gregor Leslie and Mr.Les- le returned home with Mr.Mc- Pherson on Sunday.Among those from this district who spent a day at Ottawa Exhibl- tion during the past week were: Mr.and Mrs.Jos.E.Platt, Mr.Gregor Leslie, Messrs, Roy Leslie, Harland Platt, Wayne McPherson oughly enjoyed herself.Carole, who i photo showed one of the older and more prominent residences in Hun- tingdon, This was formerly the Dr.Cameron residence but is now the home of Dr.P.G.and Mrs.Mc- Crimmon and the Doctur's mother, Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder were Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder of Huntingdon and Miss Christena Lawrence of Westmount, Que.Mrs.Duncan McPherson of Valleyield was n Saturday guest at the same home.Misses Elizabeth McNicol and Dawn Elder visited Malone Fair on Thursday afternoon.GEORGES + Know Your District Photo Quiz + Mrs.Norman McCrimmon.It has been a landmark on the corner of Prince and Bouchette Streets opposite the Post Office.For many years its spacious and well kept grounds have been the setting for many garden parties and other events, as well as a property of distinction worthy of emulating, Kilbain KILBAIN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Legault and family of Hamilton, Ont\u2026 Mrs.A.Legault and Hilda of Valieyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Harvis Richard spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Michael Foran.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Wilson spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDonagh and Mr.and Mrs.Jim Higgins spent, Sunday in Montreal and vig fted relatives.Miss Hilda Legault 1s spending a week's holidays with her uncle, Mr.Michael Foran.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bruce and Bryan, are spending holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol, Dundee, Que.LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Back to School Shoes for Girls $3.98 to $5.99 Saddle Oxfords \u2014 Loafers Wide Selection of Styles Brown, Green, Red, Black BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SHOES | $4.98 to $6.45 Sizes 2V, to 6 Brown or Black East Main and Mill Sts.and Raoul Haineault.i \u2019 { » \u2018 D.BLAIN | THE FURNITURE STORE OF LACOLLE AND VICINITY IS THE PLACE WITH THE ENDICOTT 4 to 9 AA to C CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES $2.98 to $5.99 | Sizes 8!/ to 3 À to D | _ Straps, Oxfords, High JOHNSON Malone, N.Y.BEST EQUIPMENT TO SUPPLY YOU, YOUR RUSH YOUR | TELEVISION SET We have in stock, every model manufactured bythe most well known companies in the world.CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR ORDER NOW DON'T MISS THE BASEBALL GAMES RIGHT IN YOUR HOME SEE OUR TECHNICIAN TO-DAY You can get the TV, the Radio and the Pickup for all sizes of records combined all in one 17\u201d AND 2 1\u201d SCREEN RCA VICTOR 19-142 15% Cash - 25 Months to Pay Plus Provincial Tax INC.WE HAVE A VISIT OUR SPLENDID FURNITURE DEPARTMENT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.AND PRICES THAT DEFY ANY COMPETITION.MAGNIFICENT CHOICE YOU BACK HOME OBLIGATION ON CALL LACOLLE 930 A CAR WILL PICK YOU UP AND TAKE WITHOUT ANY YOUR PART.OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M.no \u2018D.BLAIN INC.LACOLLE QUE. \u2014_\u2014 Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 FOR SALE Starts Forest TOOTH BRUSHING For Sale For Sale Teacher Wanted plats Forest TECHNIQUE REG'D.AYRSHIRE COW to freshen shortly: also some freshening in October.John Fitzsimonds, phone H'don.2451.30 SMALL PIGS about 5 weeks old.Ernest Hurteau, Dundee, Que.RR.3.Tel.887.PUREBRED Reg'd Ayrshire Cows just freshened.J.Bruce Cairn- cross, Phone Howick, 618r2, FIVE HOLSTEIN fall cows.William Lefebvre, Franklin Centre, Que.ONE WORK MARE, 120) lbs.R.Allen, St.Agnes.Dial H'don 2522.13 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS.4 months old.1 Quebec heater.Gordon McClatchie, Athelstan.Phone Huntingdon, 5565.300 NEW HAMPSHIRE and Barred Rock Hybrid pullets, 10 weeks old.S.G.Barrington.Phone 368 H'don.60 PULLETS 5'4 month old, started to lay.Arthur P.Saumier, Lee's Corners.Huntingdon.50 RHODE ISLAND RED PULLETS, 10 weeks old.Lyell Graham.Phone 2289.Huntingdon.BEES FOR SALE - 27 HIVES OF BEES in double wall boxes, suitable to winter out doors.Puce bred bees, government certified.Good healthy bees.Plenty of honey for the winter.Will sell for less than the price of the boxes on account of illness.Appiy to Benj.Goyette, St Antoine Abbe, County of Hunt- ingdon, Que.- 1937 BUICK, good condition, new tires, new paint job.Phone 1189W2, Valleyfield.1937 CHEVROLET school bus.Chas.C.Fraser.Dundee, phone H'don.2366.ONE NEW TRAILER with new high racks.Wheels 600 x 16.Tel.H'don 2635.1949 CHEVROLET 5 passenger coupe in good condition, good tires, radio, heater and defroster.Phone Huntingdon 2582.1951 CHEVROLET COACH, fully equipped.Merrill Forrester, Orm- stown, Que.FORD TRACTOR.1946 model, lights, good tires and completely reconditioned motor.Jim T.aurie, Hemmingford.USED CAR PARTS.837.2,000 FEET of pine lumber.Phone H'don.2130, STEEL ROOFING, all lengths.C.L.Sparrow.Phone 607, H'don.VICTORY canning machine, new.Bed spring.double size, good quality.1/3 horse power motor, hardly used.4-inch belt sander, Craftsman.6 to 8 inch power bench saw.Craftsman.Monarch ice box.Electric fan.Baby's sleigh.Electric Singer sewing machine, factory type.Apply 8.P.Liversidge, phone H\u2019don.2162.SOLID MISSION OAK sideboard in perfect condition.Thone H'don.2356.Phone H'don.ONE \"\"HIZZER in good condition.He.ld Curran, Hemmingford, tel.304r14.PRIVAT.HOME with spaclous grounds, fruit trees, central heating system, located near waterfront.Phofie Valleyfield 2859-J.LATHAM RASPBERRY PLANTS, strong young canes.Now is the time to plant.$3.00 a hundred at tae farm.Joseph Donohue, Phone H'don 2651, St.Anicet, Que.BIG STINKY FLY TRAP 15 gallon and gallon sizes.Attracts and kills flies.Enquiries invited.C>-! & Ross Wilson na 547 Huntingdon e Tele a, For Sale Case Tractor (on rubber) in per- feet condition.Milk cooler, capacity %0 cans (Woods) 3 motors, 9 eight gal.milk cans.Tubeless Steam Boiler.Farm buildings (4 in all) one barn approximately 100\u2019 x 38' including cow barn, another barn approximately 80° x 30° including granary and horse stable.One tin shed 26' x 65\u2019.Other small out buildings, all .0 be demolished.These buildings are situated on 11787 Lachapelle st Cartierville, Que.Apply: ROBERT B.TOLHURST Howick, Que.: Telephone 62-5.pr re rer By Riverside >> OUR DISPLAY PONTIAC and BUICK CARS and G.M.C.TRUCKS at HUNTINGDON FAIR New Phone 2933 Number 1940 STATION WAGON, Ford Deluxe, good running order, heavy duty tires, South Wind gas heater, seats 8 adults in comfort.Phone D.Moore, H'don.979 or 2968.234 YEAR OLD HEIFER to freshen first part of September.Emery Leblanc.Tel.H'don 2056, Dundee.1934 HUPMOBILE SEDAN in running order with good tires and heater.Tel.5040.Wm.Wilson, Huntingdon.1 BOY'S BICYCLE in good condition.2 rugs, 1 \u2014 8% ft.x 9 ft.and 1 \u2014 9 ft.x 12% ft.Phone Huntingdon 931.1 TWO-FURROWED Massey- Harris tractor plow, Bruce Mc- Cracken.Athelstan.H'don 2192.1 MASSEY-HARRIS corn blower.1 high back kitchen sink.Robert W.Crawford, Tel.H'don 989.1 ELECTRIC BEATTY WASHER with copper tub, good condition.A.W.Elder.Phone H'don 812, Glenelm.SCHOOL BUILDING on Beaver road.Rodrique Montpetit, 170 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.40 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets, 4'z months old.Robert Anderson, Fertile Creek.Phone Howick 621122.A QUANTITY of body hard maple dry, 3 ft.long.W.Keith Greig, Ormstown, Que.House For Sale LARGE LOT.Located in the village of Howick.For information apply to: J.A Poupard, NP.St.Martine, P.Q.FARMS FOR SALE 95 ACRE FARM, on Lake road 3 mile west of St.Anicet.André Saucier, St.Anicet.145 ACRES situated on the 4th Concession of Elgin Township Huntingdon.For terms Apply to: J.A.Poupard, N.P., St.Martine, PQ.Property For Sale COTTAGE at St.Anicet Village near Lake St.Francis, summer and winter.For information Phone Turcott 6538, Montreal or Huntingdon 2647.6 ROOM HOUSE.56 Prince Street.Huntingdon.FARM FOR SALE 100 ACRES of clay land.on Dundez road, two miles from border line.School bus passes the door.Good buildings, new barn, electricity.running water, 100 apple trees ready to bear.Phone Huntingdon 2056.Emery Leblanc, Dundee, (Huntingdon.To Rent TWO APARTMENTS in centre of Hemmingford, one consisting of three bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and basemer*.Other consists of three bedrooms, lving room, kitchen, bathroom and basement, These apartments have been recently renovated and re- decora\u2018ed and equipped with hot and cold water.Anply to Delphis Blain, Lacolle, tel.930.TWO ROOMS to rent at 13 Prince Street, Huntingdon.4 ROOM for one or two people.Reasonable rent.Apply 16 Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon.FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privileges.Apply 57 Dalhousie Street, Huntingdon.Wanted TO BYNT cr take on shares, farm win sinck and irnlements.Write PL.Box 421, Huntingden 3-4 ROOM apartment house for 1st October.No children.Phone Huntingdon 654.SECOND HAND No.2.Tel.Buntingdon 734.Walter Levers, Athelstan, Que.FRESH COWS, aiso springers and cows corning in within the next three months.Harold Wattle.Tel.Huntingdon 2434.Wanted to Buy WAGON on rubber tires.Phone 676.E.A.Barwick, Athelstan, Que.Work Want d \u201cSyracuse plow EXPERIENCED Dutch couple desires farm work.Phone Hunting- don 2248.EXPERIENCE) farm hand wants steady year round work.Tom Clark, photz 2754 Athelstan.Help Wanted MARRIED or BINGLE MAN for general farm work.Year around.C.L.Sparrow.Phone 607, Hunt- ingdon.CAPABLE WOM\"N for light house duties with aged couple.Good home for right persnr.Apply Gleaner Office Box 2775, Hunt- ingdon.RELIABLE person to care for small child and home of business couple.Gleaner Box 2600, H'don.MAN for general farm work.Write Box 2880, Gleaner Office, H'don.SINGLE or MARRIED MAN to work on a farm.Year round position, Hubert Quenneville, 8.Anicet, Que.Tel.H'don 2310.YOUNG WOMAN to take full charge of fifteen months baby, for working couple, light housework, must be willing to live in Montreal.$2000 weekly.Must have reference.Write Mrs.E.Klein, 1080 Lajois Ave.Apt.5, Montreal The Norton Creek school commission, Chateauguay County, requires a bilingual Catholic teacher with diploma.For full information write to: Lionel Demers, Sec'y, 27 Notre Dame, St.Chrysostome, Chateauguay Co.or Tel.21.Agents Wanted Attractive way to make money\u2014 full or part time \u2014 always your own boss \u2014 250 guaranteed products to sell \u2014 selling experience unnecessary.Write to Familex, Dept.3 1600 Delormier, Montreal.~ Wanted to Rent FARM with option of buying, in the Howick-Huntingdon district, meeting the requirements of Montreal milk shipping.Would prefer farm with equipment but no livestock.Apply Gleaner Box 2590.Personal SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 %» 15 lbs.New Pep, too.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; :.ew healthy flesh; new vigor.New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size ONLY 60c.All druggists.Notice Province of Quebec No.759 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT District of Beauharnois Herbert Andrew Fawcett, Commercial Pilot, of the Town of Hunt- ingdon, district of Beauharnois, Province of Quebec, Plaintiff VS.Ivy Hutchcraft Fawcett, wife common as to property of Herbert Andrew Fawcett, formerly of the Town of Huntingdon, at present residing at Ramsay, England, Defendant The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Salaberry de Valleyfield, August 11th, 1952.D.Coussineau, DEP: P.S.C.PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and wili be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.BEAUHARNOIS Fieri Facias de Bonis et de Terris District of Beauharnois Superior Court, No.700.EMILE BLAIS, mechanic of Val- leyfield, district of Beauharnois, plaintiff; and Dame ANITA PATE- NAUDE, of the parish of St-Stanis- las de Kostka, district of Beauhar- nois, wife separate as to property of LEOPOLD LOISELLE, carter, of the same place, the latter :0 authorize his wife, defendant®.Seized as belonging '~ defendants.An emplacement situate in the parish \"of St.Stanislas de Kostka, known and designated on the official plan and book of reference of the said parish of St.Stanislas de Kostka.under number nine (9 of the subdivision of lot number one (Pt.No.1-9) measuring forty- five feet in width by one hundred feet in depth.English 1neasure, and bounded as follows: in front by the montée of St.Stanislas, on one side by another road of St.Stanislas, on one side by another road running along the shore of Lake St.Frmnçois, on one side by a part of tn; said lot 1-9 belonging to Mr.Arthur Loiselle, or representatives, and in rear.by an- -{other part of the said 1-9 belonging to Rodolphe Viau, or representatives, with buildings erecied thereon and especially five summer residences.To be sold at the parochial churth door of the parish of St.Stanislas de Kostka, county of Beauharnois, district of Beauharnois, WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of SEPTEMBER, 1852 at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, Daylight Saving Time.Sheriff's Office, P.H.REID, : Sheri\u2019t.Salaberry de Valleyfield, this 6th day of August, 1952.33048-33-2 Notice Provinze of Quebec School Municipality of Ormstown Village Public notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of this municipality, has been made and completed, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this notice, durirg which time it may be amended; any -\\ratepayer may, during the said delay complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at the meeting o! the commissioners to take place on the 18th day o2 Octsber 1952, at the place where meetings are usually held at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon; but such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the sald delay-of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Ormstown this 25th day of August, 1952.L.BR.Ross, Secretary-Treasurer, modation in Huntingdon play in.Please call PACKARD 4 door sedan, 8 cylinders, 120-C, good tires, life guard tubes, heater.Can be seen by appointment Saturdays and Sundays only.William Reeder, RR.3, Ormstown, Lost LADY'S WHITE GOLD wrist watch with Initials \u201cMJW.\" on back.Reward.23 Hunter St, phone H'don.2066.- NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the Parish of St, Malachie d'Ormstown PUBLIC NOTICE Me- Is hereby Bey BV es , Secretary- Gerr eeeral collection roll for the current year has been comple and is deposited in my office.ar All persons whose names appear on this roll are called upon a ay the sum\u2019 mentioned therein, within twenty days from the a of this notice, oîter that ; are n terest will have to he ad.Given at Ormstown this Aug: st, 1952.19th day oa or McGERRIGLE.Secretary-Treasurer.AUCTION At the residence of the late Mrs.Emma Braithwaite Lacolle, Quebec, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.3rd, The following: Dining room table.6 chairs, electric washer, cabinet electric radio, Hoover vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, cylinder vacuum, easy chairs, parlor tables, kitchen table, 7 chairs, rockers, wicker chairs, antique book case, knick-knack shelf, Tend tables roll top desk, swivel chair, desk lamp, bridge lamp, carpets, rugs \u2014 like new, mats, fern stand, flower stand, letter holder, foot stools, clocks, mirrors, sofa, medicine cabinet, oil lamps, bureaus, beds, springs and mattresses, wardrobe, feather ticks, bedroom chairs, commodes, quilts, blankets, pillows, bed linen, table linen, camp bed, several small tables.trunks, chests, suitcases, card table, electric heater, kitchen stool, dishes, kitchen utensils, jardinieres, hooked rugs, lawn seat, verandah chairs, drapes, curtains, blinds, copper boiler, wringer, clothes horse, oil stove with oven, plunger.pails, stepladder, bread board, butter tubs, milk pans, vases, carpet sweeper, kitchen range, copper hot water tank, platform scales.ice box, lawn mower, shovels, forks, hoes, scythe, ice tongs, axes, coal scuttle, 2 roll felt paper, rake, grindstone, 4 ladders.saw, screens, also many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.All to he sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 P.M.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE At the residence of Arthur Keddy, Hemmingford Village, on SATURDAY, SEPT.6th 1952 \u2019 The following: New Beatty washer, Silent Glow Oil Burner, radio, antique chest of drawers, beds, mattresses, 6 rocking chairs, antique whatnot, sewing machine, bureaus, hassock, quilts, blankets, sheets, jardiniere, small tables, chair, kitchen range, antique lamp, hot plate, kitchen couch, feather ticks, pillows, cushions, rug 9 x 12, books, 2 chamber sets, wheelbarrow, 6 odd chairs, carpets, small rugs, Swedish saw, 45 gal.ofl drum, garden tools, cupboard, mantel clock, extension table, antique dishes, silverware, pots, pans, steamer, roast pan, mirrors, towels, hammers, wrenches, carpenters\u2019 tools, tool chest, drills, car jack, small quantity sealers, box stove, etc.Many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.Sale to commence at 1 P.M.Terms of Sale: Cash.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE At the residence of Come Prevost Russeltown Flatts Road on the farm of ZAugh Kennedy SATURDAY.SEPT.6th 1952 The following: 13 Holstein and Ayrshire cows, one two year old heifer, one yearling bull, 2 spring calves, 2 working horses, one three year old filly, 6 brood sows due in September, 15 pigs 3 months old, brood sow with 12 pigs, ore pig one year old, McCormick Deering hay loader, Massey-Harrls combined seeder mowing machine, rake, cultivator.horse hoe, double furrow plow, walking plow, root cutter, spring tooth harrow, disk harrow, steel roller, scales 700 lbs.capacity, box sleigh, cutter, wagon on rubber wheels, hay rack, bos sleigh, 2 wood racks, double harness, 3 milk cans McCormick Deering miik separator, grain box, lot of apple baskets, lot of large barrels, apple tree sprayer, corn sheller, cook stove, chairs, tables, bureau, bedstead, forks, shovels, and a lot of articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is for sale or to rent.Conditions: Cash.Sale will start at 12 o'clock and wili start on time.E.A.BENOIT Auctioneer.~ Wanted to Rent or Sublet Furnished or unfumished house or other accom- with yard for children to BRUCE PARSONS care Huntingdon Gleaner, .Phone 365 or 323 TORONTO, (CP)\u2014A city policeman has started a forest of 12,000 trees in his backyard.Sgt.A.R.Glover has raised his conifers from seeds to seedlings in a yard 100 feet by 45 feet and still found room for flowers and vegetable garden.He decided to start his own reforestation four years ago with seed imported from the United States.There are Austrian, Scotch and Mugo Pine; Douglas, Japanese and Colorado Silver Fir; Norway and Colorado Blue Spruce, and Japanese larch.Sgt.Glover did not start his pri- vite nursery as a commercial venture.But now the trees present a problem: what to do with them next?They are rapidly outgrowing the space available.He can\u2019t take time to «Il +aem, nor can he buy a farm «il.21ve the trees all his attention.He hopes that, somewhere, they correct, since it Teeth Toothbrushing seems a simple matter but unless it is done properly, it may actually be harmful.Brushing across does not remove the food particles lodged between the teeth and may injure the gums.The other method of brushing strenuously up and down is also intends to drive those same food particles up between tooth and gum.The best way of handling the toothbrush is to start the stroke at the gum line and brush outward to the biting edge of the tooth, thus sweeping out the acid-forming food deposits.should always be cleaned immediately after eating.spective lines.can be used to make a fi of timber.ne stand Phone 826 OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Lacolle, Que.NOTICE - - Civic Holiday Notice is hereby given that a Civic Holida declared for Friday, August 29th, between t 12.30 p.m.and 5 p.m.when all stores and bu in the Town of Huntingdon will be required to be closed Notice is further given that any who : open at 5 p.m.on the above date and remain open until 10 p.m.for the purpose of doing business in their re.y has been he hours of siness places wish may re.All of the above is in accordance with a resolution passed at the meeting of the Huntingdon Town Counc] at its regular session on August 4th.LEO CAPPIELLO, Mayor HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE eligible for enrollment.Howick High School Parents of children entitled to attend the How- ick High School are notified that the 1952-1953 school term will open on Tuesday, September 2nd, 1952.Only children who have reached their 6th birthday on or before September 30th, 1952, are ment ure.High blood pressure is not exclusively an ailment of middle age \u2014 it may affect younger people.It is often caused by kidney diseases, overeating, glandular or emotional disturbances or high tension living.\u2018This high pressure throws an added burden on the heart.A special diet and plan for reduced tension as prescribed by the doctor may relieve and perhaps cure the condition.Regular medical checkups help the doctor to keep track of his patient\u2019s condition, In that way treat- can be undertaken at the earliest stages of high blood press- SHOOT at A.C.Castagner\u2019s Registration by be given on registration.E.C.Martin, Sec'y.-Treas.eo.» + se.o classes, 9 a.m.Huntingdon Academy ( FOUNDED 1852 Will Re-open for the Scholastic Term 1952-1953 Tuesday, September 2nd next ) SPECIAL NOTICE TO PARENTS Owing to the fact that a very large enrollment is expected in Grade I, for the ensuing term, beginning Sept.2nd, parents are advised as follows: (1) That no student may be admitted to Grade I-who has not reached the age of 6 years, on or before Sept.2nd next.The day, month and year of birth must (2) That it MAY be necessary to confine acceptance of students for Grade | to those who are legally resident within the school municipality.Charles Reid, Chairman SCHOOL St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.) SEPTEMBER 7 Starts at 1 p.m.Any rifle with iron sights.TURKEY and CHICKEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NEW BUILDING MOOSE JAW, Sask.(CP)\u2014Con.struction of a modern building for the Moose Jaw Times-Heraldq will proceed this year.It Is understnod that the building will be considerably larger than the $90,000 stryc.ture originally planned.The firm intends to install a new press.The Huntingdon Women\u2019 sti- tute will meet in the Insti High School Library, - on - TUESDAY, SEPT.2nd at 2.15 p.m.Roll Call\u2014Name an 1 made from feed bags.article Programme \u2014 Hints for the school lunch box.Report of the bazaar held at Huntingdon Fair A fashion parade, featuring clothing and other articles made from feed bags sold by the Dominion Textile Company, will take place.Everybody welcome.Mrs.CHAS REID, President Mrs.ADA McCARTNEY, Sec'y Huntingdon Fair Correction re SPECIAL 16 years and under.SHOULD READ 16 to 21 years.FRY CADBURY Junior Cattle Judging Competition for Boys and Girls, Junior Cattle Judging Competition for Boys and Girls, DRESSMAKING Dressmaking for women and children done by an experienced dressmaker.Mrs.GISELE L\u2019HEUREUX 14 Prince St.Huntingdon OLIPOPPPLPIILPPPI NOTICE Our new telephone number - is 2983 CLIFF\u2019S CAB Cliff Cowan noon.~ ANNOUNCEMENT Ormstown High School Registration: Tuesday, Sept.2, 9-12 a.m.Students entering for the first time will please bring their Vaccination and Birth Certificates.The Principal will interview parents and students re: registration and planning of courses on Thursday and Friday, August 28-29, between 2 and 4.30 in the after- Candidates seeking admission to Grades 8, 10 and 11, will lease consult Principal at times specified above.LABOR DAY - Mon., September 1st FOR A FULL DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN plan to attend the 20th ANNUAL Softball Tournament and Sports Day at ORMSTOWN SOFTBALL \u2014 RACES \u2014 TUG-OF-WAR \u2014 BAND MUSIC ADMISSION: Adults 35¢, Children 20¢ Phone entries to the undersigned: James White, Tel.30 or Nelson Hooker, Tel.46-r-12.Entries close Wednesday, Aug.27th.tries.lock Fair.Robert McFarlane, Pres.Archie Roy, Sec.Ayrshire Breeders The first \u201cRed and White Day\" in this district is to be held at Havelock Fair, September 17th.Support this event by bringing out a few en- An attractive Prize List is offered of-almost $400 in cash (donated by \u201cParent Ayrshire Asso- cietion\u201d, Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club and Havelock Fair Board), also three trophies (donated by the Quebec Provincial Club) and many other special prizes that are always donated to the Have- If you have not received a Prize List, write for one.Entries must be made by September 10th.Make this a great Ayrshire Day by either showing or cqming to see the Ayrshires on display.Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Melody King\u2019s Orchestra 8.30 P.M.\u2014 RAIN OR SHINE \u2014 IN THE ARENA PRAIRIE RANGERS MUSICAL JAMBOREE featuring Music, Songs, Dancing, Comedy and Fun ADMISSION: Adults 60c, Children under 12, 30c DANCE following Musical Jamboree at HOWICK TEMPERANCE HALL Admission 60c person Sponsored by Ormstown Band Telephone 705 Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT H.Leblanc, Prop.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Huntingdon Fair Grounds | EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 00 ! at 9.00 p.m., Andrew's Hall, R.R.2, Ormstown ADMISSION 60c DANCE to the music of Prairie Ranger =; ~ ~~ [IL 59 ë Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ARR Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier JUDGE AT TRURO Allister McArthur, junior partner of the firm of P.D.McArthur & Son, Cherry Bank Farms, How- ick, will judge the Ayrshire classes at the Central Nova Scotia Live Btock Show at Truro, NS, on August.28th, CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION ter McArthur also made a gris of another heavy judging chore at Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa, on Wednesday, August 90.That is of the Ayrshire classes there.In the individual Ayrshire classes there were 135 entries, probably one of the largest Ayrshire shows held at Ottawa in many years.The individual and group classes being completed all in the day.\u201cA considerable number of people from the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Area were in attend- that day.ame first prize bull calf, Rose- avre Briar's Burton, was also jun- jor champion male for S.8.Rose & Son.The second prize bull calf was also reserve junior champion male for John Bompas & Sons.This calf, Pine View Treasurer, was sired by Auchenbrain Battle Flame (Imp.).Sunny Dale Military Boy, a former grand champion at the C.N.E., and the Royal was here first prize bull, 3 years or over, senior and grand champion male for Glen- Stor-Dun Farm, Cornwall, Ont.Second in the same class, reserve senior and reserve grand champion was Auchenbrain Battle Flame (Imp.) for Miss Ellen Bompas.John , McLennan had the first prize senior yearling heifer, also the junior female championship on Sunny Dale Joyce 3rd.The reserve junior champion female was Sun- nymead Fair Dolly, second prize senior yearling heifer for James Cotton & Sons.The senior and grand champion female and the reserve to same were both previously shown together in the class for cows, 4 years and over, dry.Therefore the winner of the senior and grand championships was Bonnieshade Golden Wonder, by Springburn MUTUAL N.F.MANNING CONSULTANT P.O.Box 450, Huntingdon, Representing J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LTD.MUTUAL INVESTMENTS Royal Bank Bldg., 360 St.James St.W., Montreal, P.Q.Telephone BE.2541 FUNDS Tel.2931 we have EVERYTHING in Children\u2019s Wear for School .BLAZERS - WINDBREAKERS - STOCKINGS - | HATS - | SWEATERS - UNDERWEAR - DRESSES - SHIRTS - TROUSERS SCHOOL BAGS - SCRIBBLERS - PENCILS | RULERS - PENS - PENCIL SHARPENERS - WRITING PADS PENCIL BOXES and LUNCH KITS CAPS - CRAYONS - INK \u201cThe Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most\u201d HUNTINGDON Sc.to S1.00 Store HOULE and LEBLANC, Props.79 Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon Golden Wonder, for S.Wyman MacKechnie & Sons.The second prize winner as also winner of the reserve senior and reserve grand championships was Sunny Mead Daisy 3rd for James Cotton & Sons.HUNTINGDON JUDGES The judge of the \u201cBlack & White\u201d Holstein Show at Hunting- don Fair, on August 28 will be W.Ray Wilson, Kenmore, Ont.Mr.Wilson is a former president of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada.Similarly John McLennan, Mar- tintown, Ont, is slated to judge the Ayrshire classes.An outstanding breeder he is also a director of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Associa- on, LOTTA MONEY! There's a saying that the bull is half the herd.Another that the value of a good sire is unestima- ble.However, $100,000.00 for a half share of a bull is a lot of money.That amount being the reported price paid for a half share in the Aberdeen-Angus bull, Prince Sunbeam 249.The purchaser being Shadow Isle Farm, Red Bank, N.J., and the seller and owner of the other half share is Armand Hammer, San Antonio, Texas.We are not aware of the pedigree of Prince Sunbeam but he was grand champion at the 1949 International Live Stock Show, Chicago.He will be transported by plane to and from the M.& L.Ranch, Burnett, Texas and Shadow Isle Farm, New Jersey.MALONE FAIR While Central Canada Exhibition was staging its successful livestock show, so also was Franklin County, N.Y.That show had out the largest purebred cattle entry in recent years.We are indebted to Malone Evening Telegram for an interesting report of the Fair in general and the livestock section in particular.In that report that publication says: \u201cThere is no set international day at the fair anymore because the friends from across the border come every day to Malone for the exhibition.They know how welcome they are and the sound of the French tongue is heard frequently\u201d.THE AYRSHIRES A bull calf owned by Frederick J.Bova, Burke, N.Y.was first in his class and also junior and grand champion male of the Ayrshire section.Lannes Tuttle & Son won the 3 year old or over bull class, also the senior and reserve grand male championships.James Dimond, Fort Covington, N.Y, won first in the 4 to 5 year old cow class also the reserve senior females championship, of the Ayrshire Section.The senior and grand champion female was owned by Frederick J.Bova.A senior yearling heifer owned by Marshall Cheeseman, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y, was junior champion female.Other Ayrshire exhibitors included Cook Bros, Burke, N.Y.; R.Southworth, Irving Tuttle, Winford Cheeseman, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y, Clark Farms™and Robert \u2018Sherman.JERSEYS AND HOLSTEINS A bull calf also annexed the junior and grand male championships in the Jersey section, as was the case with Ayrshires.The winner was shown by Edwin and William Collins.The senior and reserve Brand male champion was shown by Floyd and Donald Pike, Brasher Falls.F.Benware, Malone, showed both the junior and reserve grand female champion and the senior and grand female champion Jersey.The Jersey cattle exhibitors also included: Bangor 4H Rangers; Arthur Raymond, Burke; James Egan, Bangor; Kenneth Dumas, Malone; Gordon Todd.In the Holstein Section an entry of Donald Collins, Malone won the junior and reserve grand male championships.Another entry by the same owner won the junior and reserve grand female championships, Forkey Farms, Brushton, showed the senior and grand male champion.The senior and grand champion female was an entry of Ira Morgan, Waddington.Other Holstein exhibitors included: Edgar King, Oscar King, \u2018 James Johnston, Burke; James J.Rochell, Malone, Ira Morgan, Wad- The Huntingdon Gleaner dington; Lureston Bushey, Burke; Clarence and Robert Collins, George W.Gates, William McCabe, Gerald Langdon, all of Malone; Edwin Tarbell, North Bangor.FREEDOM FROM FOOT AND MOUTH GIVES DAIRY CATTLE PRICES A LIFT Says a report by the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada: The official announcement that Canada is now free of foot and mouth disease made on August 19th had an immediately strengthening effect on dairy cattle prices.At the dispersal sale of the Eveermot Holstein herd of T.W.Reeve, Meadowvale, Ont, held that same evening, 35 head sold for $15,880, an average of $453.This average was realized despite the fact that the herd was not on official R.O.P.test although the type of the animals offered was good.A bred heifer brought $1125 and a heifer calf $1025.Seven added consignments brought the sale total for 42 head to $18,810, a general average of $447.The sale was held at the Oak- ville Sales Arena and by contrast a consignment sale of purebred Holsteins held there on August 13 averaged $277.J.M.Fraser, Streetsville, Ont, paid the top price of $1125 for Eveermot Early Sunday Morning while her twin sister, Eveermot Late Sunday Morning went to Amos Wilkinson, Wallenstein at $910.Massey-Harris Farms, Milliken, Ont.secured an eight-months old daughter of the three times All- Canadian bull Spring Farm Fond Hope at $1,025., Other good prices paid included: $675 for a three-year-old; $600 for a four-year-old; $585 for a six- year-old; $580 paid twice for a pair of bred heifers; $560 for a five-year-old; and $500 paid each for four different animals.Fifteen milking females averaged $484; 9 bred heifers $571; 5 open yearlings $272; and 6 heifer calves $315.TO LINDWOOD FARM We have now learned that in addition to the 10 heifers that were sold by Burnside Farms to Col.8.C.Oland, Lindwood Farm, Bedford, N.S, two young cows were also purchased by Mr.Alex.Lamond for Col, Oland.FROM OAKHURST One of the cows was Oakhurst Foremost Lady, born October 1, 1947 and bred and owned by Gerald A.Roy, Oakburn Farm, Howick, Que.This young cow was sired by Burnside Foremost, son of the doubly approved (Canada and U.S.A) sire Burnside Future Hope and of the cow Burnside Barr Kindness, classified \u201cVery Good\" and with a mature record of 11,886 lbs.M.428 lbs.F., to her credit.The dam of Oakburn Foremost Lady is Oakburn Future Lady by Burnside Future Victory and from Oakburn Barr Lady, classified \u201cExcellent\u201d and with several good records to her credit, all well over 4%.She is in calf to Bridlington Ke- nora, son of the well-known Rot- tenrow Remarkable (imp.).FROM TERRACE BANK The other cow was purchased from J.Earle Ness & Sons, Terrace Bank Farms, Howick.She is Terrace Bank Susan, born October 3, 1947.Her sire was Terrace Bank Masterpiece, son of Burnside Barr Masterpiece and of Burnside Royal Lily, classified \u201cVery Good\u201d.The dam of Terrace Bank Susan is Benvenue Susette by Thorncroft Leto\u2019s Captain.She is In calf to Burnside Emperor, son of the \u201cApproved\u201d sire Burnside Futuae Hone.\u201cApproved\u201d sire Burnside Future Hope.St.Chrysostome Mr.and Mrs.Paul Bourdeau, Mrs.O.Payant spent Wednesday in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Primeau, Mr.and Mrs.Z.Laberge were in Chateau- guay on Saturday, where Mrs.La-, berge was called owing to the illness of her father, Mr.Tancrede Laberge.Mr, and Mrs.Eucher Bourcier (née Rosa Laberge of Aubrey) of Verdun, visited Mr.and Mrs.Z.La- berge and W.Laberge this past week.Mrs.E.Hebert and Miss Hebert, of Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Alex Payant.Ste.Agnes Mrs.Hattie McPherson has returned home after having spent several days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Benane and family, Fort Covington, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Reid, Misses Margaret and Hazel Reid, Mr.and Ærs.Fred Donato, all of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and family.Mr.and Mrs.George Lefebvre and family of St.Jean, Que.are spending holidays with Mrs.Le- B.Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Campbell, Judy, Susan and Donnie of Cornwall, Ont.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie.Miss Elizabeth McNicol spent the Fern Sutton.Mr.Aristide Quesnel of Montreal spent the week-end at his home here.His father, Mr.Oscar Quesnel is very critically 111 at time of writing.Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder, Dawn, febvre's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.! week-end with her friend, Miss | | Recipes | IT'S PICKLING TIME This is the time of year when you can walk down any street and know, just by sniffing the tantall- zing spiciness that wafts through kitchen doors and windows, exactly what kind of pickle is being made in the Jones or Smith home! Recipes, like old legends, have been handed down from mother to daughter and the contents of the recipes guarded almost as closely as their lives.Pickles may not add much as far as food value is concerned, but like icing on a cake, they add the finishing touch to a meal.This year make some special pickles for those all important occasions when the ladies\u2019 bridge club meets or Sis celebrates her sixteenth birthday.Gherkins enter this special class for they are attractive to serve and tasty to eat.Gherkins have a pleasing flavour \u2014a blend of the sour, the sweet, the salty and the spicy.The texture is crisp, crunchy and tender, not leathery, limp and tough.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department ot Agriculture have some information about the requirements for a good gherkin.Firm, fresh cucumbers 21: inches in length or less should be used for best results.It is important that these cucumbers be put in brine as soon after picking as possible \u2014 cucumbers held at room temperature for even a few hours often develop hollow centres.The home economists recommend that you use blended vinegar which is x combination of different kinds of vinegar \u2014 usually equal portions of white and cider vinegar are used.Be careful not to use too much sugar in the pickling mixture for this causes shrivelling.Any combination of spices may be used in pickles to suit the taste, but use spice with caution \u2014 too much will result in a dark colour and a bitter flavour.Whole spices give better colour and flavour than ground spices.When making pickles use enamel,\u2019 aluminum or stainless steel utensils.Vinegar and salt react with iron, copper and brass causing discoloration.Pickles, like Rome, cannot be made in a day.Quite often attempts to shorten the method results in an inferior quality pickle but in spite of the time taken they are quite easy to make.Here are two recipes from the home economists which they have tested and found very satisfactory.GHERKINS (Nine Day Pickles) 4 quarts small cucumbers 16 cups boiling water (3 quarts plus 1 cup) 2 cups salt 1 teaspoon alum 16 cups boiling water 8 cups blended vinegar 6 cups sugar 1 tablespoon celery seed 2 teaspoons whole cloves Wash the cucumbers, scrub well, rinse, drain well and place in a crock.Cover with hot brine made by combining 16 cups boiling water with the salt.Let stand 3 days.Drain cucumbers from brine, bring brine to boiling point, pour over cucumbers and again let stand 3 days.Repeat this and again let stand 3 days.Drain cucumbers and place in crock.Add alum to remaining 16 cups boiling water and pour over cucumbers.Let stand 6 hours, then drain and rinse thoroughly.Pack pickles into sterilized jars.Prepare pickle mixture by combining the vinegar, sugar and spices.Boil mixture for 5 minutes.Strain through cheesecloth and pour over pickles.Seal and store.Yield: Approximately 4 quarts.GHERKINS 4 quarts small cucumbers 16 cups boiling water 1 cup salt 8 cups blended vinegar YA cup sugar % cup salt 4 cup mustard seed % cup mixed pickling spice 7 cups sugar Wash the cucumbers, scrub well, rinse, drain well and place in a crock.Cover with hot brine made by combining boiling water and salt.Pour over cucumbers, cover and let stand overnight.Drain cucumbers thoroughly and place in clean, dry crock.Prepare pickle mixture by combining the cold vinegaï, salt, the 4 cup sugar, mustard seed and pickling spice.Pour over cucumbers.Each morning for the next 14 days, add % cup sugar, stirring well to dissolve the sugar.When last of sugar Is added, remove spices and pour over pickles.Seal and store.Yield: Approximately 4 quarts.Karen and Gordon, Alan Reid visited on Sunday evening with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder in Hunting- don.AL HOLLANDS FLAVOUR EXPORT ALE ' EXTRA STOUT - BAVARIAN LAGER OLAND & SON LTD.\" CITES SO Een POSE 2 2 1 YN also Master : The Gore THE GORE\u2014Mr.'\u2018and Mrs.Norman MacLeishn and Mrs.Gwen Lough of Montreal have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and Mr.Randles Boyd.Mrs.Elva Smith of Malone was a Monday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan and Viola.They called on Mrs.Jennie Pollock and Mrs.J.Oliver at Rockburn.Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan and Viola visited friends in Malone on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Herdman spent Saturday in Malone, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson Malone were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Mr.Robert Anderson returned to his home with them after spending a few days visiting friends in Malone.Mr.Robert Anderson of Montreal, | vas the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson spent the week-end at North Bay and attended the wedding of Mr.Ross McLean.Mr.John Goodfellow of Hun- tingdon, spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson.Mr.Nelson Henderson and Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew.Pte.Jimmy Porter of Valcartier js spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Henderson and daughter Victoria, of Dayton, Ohio, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson of Chateaugay spent Friday at the Taylor home, then returned to Dayton with Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Henderson.They are going on to Los Angeles, Cal., to attend their son Campbell's wedding.Mr.Ralph Pollock of Peterbor- ough, Mrs.Rufus Fisher and daughters, of Barrington, were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Mon- eypenny, Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and Mr.Randles Boyd were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Boyd and Miss Maude Kirkland of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.David Patton and Mr.Jos.Impertore of Maspeth, Long Island, spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson spent Sunday in Montreal visiting with Mrs.Sarah Anderson and Miss Violet Anderson.Miss Rita Torpey of Montreal is spending some time with Mrs.Lil- llan Henderson.Little Miss Lynn Pepino of Chat- eaugay, N.Y.spent the week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.Lilllan Henderson.Mr.George Rennie of Guelph, Ont., was the Saturday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Miss Mildred Rennie spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and son Stanley of Valleyfield returned to their home on Saturday after spending a week\u2019s holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta.Miss Isabel Foster spent a few days the past week at Covey Hill with Mrs.Morris Henderson at the home of Mrs.Chas.Stevenson.Mrs.Henderson had been called to her home owing to the death of her father, the late Mr.Chas.Stevenson.Several from this district attended the funeral of the late Mr.Stevenson held on Friday afterncon at Zion United Church.The sympathy goes to the bereaved family.Mrs.Kelly Carrie Rounds, Miss Bertha Walbridge and Mr.Milton Knight from Brainardsville, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan, GASOLINE, LIGHT FUEL OIL LOWER Gasoline, light fuel oil has been lowered up to 2': gal.by Imper- fal Oil in most of prairies, northwest Ontario.BA will cut competitively; others must too.Retail prices won't necessarily go down by full amount where dealers can widen margins.Hemmingfard HEMMINGFORD \u2014 A Chamber of Commerce has been organized.Mr.Earl Radley, President; Mr.Walter Smith, Vice-President; Mr.John McKough, Secretary.Board of Directors and various committees have also been appointed.Meetings are to be held monthly.Rev.W.Holmes is vacationing in the US.Mr.McFarlane has returned from a vacation at Knowlton and is preaching to a large congregation in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Miss M.McCrea of Napierville, Mrs.Mae Wark, Mrs.W.J.Lucas of Westmount was recent guests of Mrs.M.B.Fisher.Mrs.Allan.maid and chauffeur were recent guests of Mrs.S.Mc- Vey.Gravel trucks are madly rushing through the village, filling the various contracts In this end of the County.Mr, and Mrs.Peter Reid and Gary are spending a few days ln Cha- teauguay, Que., guests of his father.Mr.Ralph Hayden and Mr.Geo.McKay visited recently in Prelighs- burg, Que.Mrs.Harry Jones and Mrs.Ben Draper of Bedford, Que., are guests at Fishercroft.Page Nine TOURISTS STILL COME Shrinkage in the US.dollar doesn't keep the tourists away.Americans are heading north to dump their dollars into Canadian cash registers.While it's too early to say definitely what the reading on those registers will be at the end of the year, indications are for a lift on 1961.Widespread fear that the discounted US.dollar would mean a smaller tourist take have been proven groundless.Pew complaints are heard from visitors; general feeling is \u201cturn about is fair play.\u201d Though there is no accurate measure of the number of Canadians holidaying in their own country, most provinces feel there is a definite increase in interprovinetal visiting.MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Sati ORANGE PEKOE flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests.TI Bottle Carton indeding Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per battle Coca-Cola adds its own delicious ag 365 ae Serve Coke with good things to eat > Authorized bottier of Coca-Cola under contrect with Coca-Cola Ltd.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1 Dufferin Phone 1038 VALLEY FIELD Coke\u201d k « regletered rode.mark THE BELL TELEPHONE to buy\u201d and \u201cwhere to call\u201d.It includes many new and changed numbers If you are not sure of the number you want, your new directory is the quickest, easiest way of finding it.Now is the time to check your personal list of frequently called numbers and bring it up-to-date.Avoid wrong numbers! You'll save time and annoyance by referring to your new telephone book before making any call.In the YELLOW PAGES you'll find a convenient, alphabetical listing by trade or service showing \u201cwhere me lee Ny pa SES Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 27th, 1952 A New Way to Control Ants Chlordane Applied As A Spray or Dust to Ant Hills Will Eradicate These Pests = ny Dr.George S.Langford, Specialist in Insect Control, University of Maryland ' Because ants attend so many picnics, one wonders why they ever gained the reputation for hard work, They may be despised and oonsidered lowly and insignificant by genteel and fastidious homemakers, but no cookie jar, sugar bowl, pantry, or kitchen Is too aristocratic for a visitation.They are a nuisance all summer long.They vade homes, dig up lawns and, general, make life miserable fof town and country folks alike, There are several types ot ants, and each type has its own peculiar feeding habits.Some kinds prefer sweets, while others like greasy foods best.In fact, the food of ants is even more varied than that of humans.These varied and unpredictable food habits have vexed and baffled many a homemaker in her attempt to control them with the use of polsoned baits often suggested for control.Chlordane Does the Trick There is now a new method for ant control which eliminates all the fuss and bother of trying to determine what kind of bait the ants will eat.The insecticide, chlordane, is the answer to the ant problem.It kills by direct contact, and thus eliminates the use of poison baits and the hazard which always accompanies their use; namely, that a child or pet may accidentally find and eat them.Sally®s 106 E.MAIN St.In Malone It\u2019 Frocks MALONE, N.Y.s Sally\u2019s Frocks FOR THE BEST BUYS Sally's Now Showing New Fall COATS, SUITS and TOPPERS NEW FALL DRESSES IN ALL THE NEWER MATERIALS SKIRTS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES HAND BAGS - NYLON SLIPS - HOSIERY NEW TOMMIE PYJAMAS IN TALL, MEDIUM AND TINY When you shop at Sally\u2019s you not only buy the BEST, you buy for LESS at Sally\u2019s Chlordane will kill any and all ants that walk or crawl on treated surfaces.Properly used, it can be depended upon to control them when and wherever they become 8 nuisance, such as in the home, on the lawn, the farm or the picnic grounds.Treatment is easy and simple.The home and especially the kitchen is a place where ants seem to delight in making a nuisance of themselves.With chlordane the following simple procedure usually gives quick relief.Obtain a 2 per cent oil solution which has been manufactured for household use, apply it with a paint brush to baseboards, door jambs, walls and around the base of cupboards, cabinets, table legs and other objects over which the ants crawl in gaining entrance to the house, or places where they are foraging.When used around the kitchen or other places where food is stored take care to use it in such a way that food will not be contaminated or children can easily get it on their hands or into their mouths.When Homes Are Over-Run If the whole house is being overrun with ants and the points of entrance cannot be determined, follow this procedure: Prepare a 2 per cent chlordane water emulsion (mix 1 quart of 45 to 47 per cent chlordane emulsified concentrate in 6 gallons of water) and spray all outside portions of the bullding from the ground to the first floor window level, all window and door frames, steps, porch edges and sides, and all objects under the house, such as pillars and pipes, that may form a bridge from the ground to the house over which ants can crawl.This type of treatment has been found to keep homes, in the South, free of the pestiferous Argentine and other common household ants for an entire season.Most ants which invade homes have their nests outside of the building.The line of marching ants can usually be followed back to the nests from which they come.If these nests and the hills they make can be found and \u201cspot treated\u201d with chlordane sprays or dusts, the ants in the house will disappear.Lawns and picnic areas are often polluted with ants, and lawns on occasion may be seriously damaged.Chlordane is a top-notch insecticide for eliminating ants In such places.Foraging ants may be killed by dusting or spraying the areas.For each acre to be treated, use 30 pounds of a 5 per cent dust, or either 3 pounds of a 50 per cent wettable powder or 1} quarts of an emulsified concentrate in 100 gallons of water.For smaller areas use proportionately smaller amounts.One pound of the dust or 1 ounce of the wettable powder in 2% gallons of water is ample to treat 1,000 square feet of lawn.Where there are many large ant hills in a lawn or picnic area it your Old Stove in Be Comfortably Warm for Trade for one of these up-to-date Units! See our large range of \u201cComforteer\u201d Gas Heaters, \u201cDuo-Therm\u201d Gas Heaters, \u201cDuo-Therm\u201d and «Coleman\u201d Oil Burners JADE IN YOUR OLD 91095 We offer you One Year's Free Service on Anything we sell | You get ACTION when you depend on MARCHAND FRERES Phone 441 HUNTINGDON 75 Chateauguay St.We COMFORTER Your credit is good here.Ask about our convenient plan! BLUEBERRY PICKER WL wg En MES.EMMA O'CONNOR is believed to be one of the more outstanding blueberry pickers in this district.At the age of 65 Mrs.O'Connor picked 226 pails of blueberries during the season this year, picking as many as 3 pails a day.Mrs.O'Connor walked to the blueberry field, on the Plank Road, from her residence in Huntingdon each day to get the berries and then walked home each night.She does not intend to do any picking next year.\u201c is desirable to seek them out and give them an extra dousing of spray.Often \u201cspot treatment\u201d of the ant hills is all that is necessary to eliminate ants from a field or lawn.This is accomplished by thoroughly wetting each individual ant hill along with an area of about 2 square feet surrounding it, with water containing 2 per cent chlordane.In \u201cspot treating\u201d an ordinary sprinkling can may be used in making the treatments, if a sprayer is not available.A satisfactory solution (approximately 2 per cent) may be prepared by mixing 6 ounces of chlordane, either the 50 per cent wettable powder or the 45 to 47 per cent emulsified concentrate with 1 gallon of water.Poison Baits for Ants Important in ant control is the destruction of the queens which lay the eggs that produce the workers.Since the queens live a protected life in their nests, they must be destroyed there.Because worker ants will collect poison baits, and take them back to the nest for the queens to eat, poisoned baits have proved quite satisfactory for killing queens.For this reason, poisoned baits are useful in eliminating hard to find nests.The type of bait required will depend upon the food habits of the particular ant.As already stated, some ants prefer a sweet bait, while others prefer a greasy bait.The two common poisons used in ant baits are sodium arsenate and thallium sulphate.Both of these chemicals are deadly poisonous and must be handled with great care and in a manner so that children rand pets cannot reach them.Ready-prepared baits containing these poisons either in a sweet or greasy base may be purchased most store handling insecticides.Detailed directions for their use will be found on the container.Recalls Exciting Stampede Stunts Of Pioneer Days Calgary (CP) \u2014 The Calgary Stampede this year provided its share of thrills and excitement but it was a far cry from the days when people landed planes on merry-go-rounds or bulldogged steers with their teeth.But Stampede assistant manager W.L.Ross of Calgary can member when things like that actually happened, and even more, Mr.Ross recalls the time when Slim Morehouse navigated a 36- horse-mule wagon team described as the longest team in the world.Morehouse had to have a voice as powerful as the set up, too, for when the team turned a corner, half the team was on one street and the other half on another.\u201cDamndest looking outfit you ever saw\u201d, said Ross.The Calgary Stampede once featured aviation events as main attractions.Included in the aggregation were stars like Miss Katherine Stinson, the \u201cworld\u2019s most famous girl aviator\u201d, fresh from flying in China and Japan.Any Port in Storm Aviation displays have been a thing of the past as far back as 1919, which was the year Capt.Fred R.McCall of Calgary, one of Canada\u2019s great fliers landed his machine on fop of the merry- Boe \u2018plane devel engin \u20ac plane developed e trouble, tripped some telephone wires and landed smack on top of the ride.Ross also remembers the 1922 winter carnival when a chinook melted all the snow on the ski jumps and car loads of it had to be imported from Banff, Ross's story collection dates back to 1912 when he worked at the first stampede as an usher, He was capt of the Calgary Tigers of 1911, when they won the western football title.Mr.Ross has collected hundreds of posters from fair and exhibitions as far back as the 1908 dominion exhibition.He says he never expects to see a fellow so quick as the Spaniard who a red to bulldog steers with teeth, He actually flipped them by grabbing the horns, of course, but at the same time he grabbed the animal's nose with his teeth, raised his arms, shook his head and gave the illusion he brought down an 800-pound animal with his teeth.COSTLY EXTENSION YORKTON, Sask, (OP)\u2014York- ton faces an expenditure conservatively estimated at $175,000 for extension to its disposal plant.Of- flcials sald the plant has been least two years.working beyond its capacity for at RR Howick HOWICK \u2014 The August Meeting of the Georgetown WMS.met Tuesday, August 19th, at the home of Mrs.S Kerr, with an attendance of 10 members and 3 visitors.\u2018The Devotional Period was taken by Mrs.D.W.Fiskin, and the Study by Mrs.S.Kerr, reading from the study book a chapter on \u201cThe Lands of Dawning tomorrows for Evangelical Christianity.Mrs.T.Kerr, 2nd Vice-Pres., acted in the absence of the President.A lengthy letter was read from Miss Margaret Kennedy, Missionary in India, thanking the Society for gifts of floss, and outlining the handicraft work being done by the natives.It was decided that the packing of the bale take place at the September meeting.Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by thé hostesses In charge.Miss Glennis Baillie, R.N.has returned home after having spent about a year nursing in the hospital at Cornerbrook, Newfoundland.Mrs.Ellen Carmichael is spending two weeks with relatives at Toronto.Mrs.Conrad Decosse and son Claude spent Thursday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Orr are enjoying a motor trip to different points in Ontario.Mrs.Nellie Barrier and daughter, and Mr.Alex Zinck, of Montreal, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Whyte.Miss Gladys Cullen arrived in Montreal on August 15, after one year's teaching as exchange teacher in Sacramento, California, Junior College.A group of 25 teachers left Sacramento, California on an 8,000 mile tour of Mexico, on July 12 and returned on August 5.Miss Cullen reports a wonderful tour of fun, adventure and education.Miss Jean Younie is at home for a four weeks\u2019 holiday.HOWICK \u2014 Howick United Evening Auxiliary met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Allen.The September meeting is to take the form of a joint meeting with the W.M.S.and C.G.I.T.girls and will be held in the Church.At the close of the meeting refreshments were ser- yed by the hostess and commit- ee.Hemmingford Hemmingford \u2014 Mrs.Elmer Greer and son Frank, spent a few days in the Laurentians with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Moore.Mrs.Minnie Kyle of Orms- town, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Fisher.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Morgan, Miss Jean Morgan, of Merrick- ville, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.A.La- vigne of Montreal, spent the | week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Mrs.J.Heather of Outremont, iis spending several days with Mr.jand Mrs.Charles Barr.! Mrs.Arthur Hebert, Jacqueline and Mary and Mr.Willie He- !bert spent the week-end at Chi- i at |copee Falls, Mass., with relatives.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mary Aylmer Hadley and family were Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald, Ian and Marilyn, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Ludel and two children of Verdun, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ludel of Ithica, N.Y.Miss Esther Fisher is spending a few days in Montreal, visiting with friends.Mr, and Mrs.Ira Gordon and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley and Mrs.Stephen Hadley.ACCOMPANIES QUEEN ON MORNING RIDES WINDSOR, England (CP) When the Queen stays at Windsor Castle, she likes to go for an early morning canter and usually chooses a girl groom to accompany her.Nineteen-year-old Shirley Townsend of Brighton is the latest girl groom to be appointed to the Queen.She hopes to be asked to escort the Queen on the early morning rides.! Montreal Allan\u2019s Corners Pie.R.S.Cullen Leaves for Overseas Duty A number of relatives, friends and old schoolmates of Pte.R.8.(Bobby) Cullen gathered at the Brysonville Community Club Hall on Thursday evening to spend a social time with him before his departure for overseas.Music was provided by Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson and Mr.Harvey Reddick and dancmg enjoyed.When lunch had been served A.C.1 Raymond Cullen, as M.C, called the gathering to order and having expressed the desire of all for Bobby's success and safe return, asked Mr.A.A, Tannahill to make the presentation.Bobby was the recipient of a well-fllled wallet for which he expressed his thanks and tappreciation.Pte.Cullen (Driver Mechanic) left on Sunday to join his regiment at Camp Borden.He is expected to leave for Korea shortly.Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright (nee Margaret Burrows) on the arrival of twins, a girl and boy.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cunningham, Notre Dame de Grace, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Me- Intyre.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr, Mr.Kevin Murphy and Mr.and Mrs.M.G.McIntyre motored to Philips- burg on Monday and called on Mr.John Maxwell.They also visited with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClen- aghan and family in Lacolle.Mr.Gordon McWhinnie of Montreal visited on Sunday with his brother, Mr.Errol McWhinnie.Glad to report that Mr.Jim Barr has returned home from his western tour, having thoroughly enjoyed his trip.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield of Montreal have spent the past week at their country home.Mrs.Mary Cullen and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Clifford and Gerry of Valleyfield spent the past week at Toronto where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Jim McClelland.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Mabon of Montreal West and Miss Beryl Rutherford of Montreal spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moore and Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish spent Friday in Malone and attended the Malone Fair.Mrs.Norman Smith and Mr.Andrew Roddick of Montreal visited on Wednesday at the Tannahill home._ Mrs.Martin Thompson is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope have recently taken up residence in Orm- stown after spending 46 years of farming at \u201cthe Corners.\u201d Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Farquhar and Johnny of Chateaugay, N.Y., and Misses Edith and Clara Smith of Fort Coving- ton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family at their cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill and Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield spent Friday in Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.George Clayton of left on Monday having spent the past week with Mrs.D.J.Ovans.African Basenjis A Barkless Breed Montreal (CP) Bammba's bark is worse than his bite\u2014 matter of fact, this type dog doesn\u2019t bark, he yodels.Bammba is one of the bark- less breed, the \u201cBasenji of the Blue Nile\u201d.And while his vocal chords do not permit a bark, they do let him do what is described as \u201ca chortling yodel\u201d.Bammba and his brother, Brigadoon, are the only two Basenji in Montreal and they are owned by Spalding Black.The Basenji's pedigree goes back no less than 6,000 years to the days when he was the favorite of the Pharoahs.His heritage from central Africa, where the breed is used for hunting, enables him to lick a dog twice his weight.The Basenjis are also tree climbers.Built like a fox terrier, the Basenji has short hair varying from chestnut to tan and from black to white.AUGUST 2 HUNTINGDON FAIR 7-28 -29 BLACK AND WHITE AND HORSE RACES Opens Wednesday Night with Big Street Parade starting at 7.15 p.m.Big Variety Show WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS DAY ON THURSDAY \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Horse Drawing Contest FRIDAY AFTERNOON \u2014 Grand Dance FRIDAY NIGHT ONE LARGE BINGO EACH NIGHT IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND MIDWAY \u2014 TED'S BROADWAY SHOWS Friday In the Event of rain the Variety Show will be held on night.Financial Statement FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HINCHINBROOK For year ending June 30th, 1952 REVENUE Tax rate on valuation of $206,260.00 at $1.20 Interest on arrears Schiool fees Government grant tives ee 2787.08 Deficit for year .685.99 $3473.07 EXPENSES Teachers salary .« 1250.00 Teachers pension .37,50 Administration .67.72 Maintenance .- 161.87 Secy.Treas.salary .150.00 Secy, Treas.bond .6.50 Advertising .4.10 Conveyance .o.oeee-s- 600.00 BOOKS .oviiieniinnnen 212.69 Division of assets .872.80 Refund to Catholic Board 109.89 $3473.07 RECEIPTS Cash on hand and in Bank June 30th, 1951 .1883.60 General tax collected .2005.92 Arrears collected .260.10 Interest collected .16.67 Fees collected .92.00 Government grants .203.29 $4461.58 DISBURSEMENTS Teachers salary .1250.00 Teachers pension .37.50 Administration .67.72 Maintenance .161.87 Secy.Treas.salary .150.00 Secy.Treas.bond .6.50 Advertising .4.10 Conveyance .600.00 BOOKS 212200020020 0u ne 212.69 Division of assets .872.80 Cash on hand and in Bank 988.51 $4461.58 STATEMENT OF CURRENT ASSETS, CURRENT LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS ACCOUNT Current Assets Arrears 1951/52 .469.20 Arrears 1950/51 .104.44 573.64 Cash on hand and in Bank 988.51 $1562.15 Current Liabilities Pension fund .37,50 Nett Current Assets .1524.65 $1562.15 SURPLUS ACCOUNT Surplus June 30th, 1851 .2210.64 Less Deflcit for 1952 .685.99 $1524.65 Certified correct.PERCY CHAUVIN, Auditor Athelstan, August 18th, 1952.ACTIVE OLDSTER SAINT JOHN, N.B, (CP) \u2014 Still doing some housework, and able to read and sew without glasses, Mrs.Martha Pitt was congratulated by relatives and friends on her 98th birthday recently.She is the widow of a well known riverboat commander,' Captain Charles Pitt.Flood Ends Farming For Alberta Victim CALGARY, (CP) \u2014 To the parched cowboy in the old Western song, cool water would have been 8 Godsend, but | it was a bad blow WAT rsons, 62- - farmer near here.ÿearmold More than 75 per cent of his farm was inundated in the spring floods when the flood waters threatened to wash away part of the Edmonton-Calgary highway Parsons did not plant a crop this year and recently sold his cattle at auction.Travel by boat was the only way he could get back and forth from his farm home.SHOP and SAVE Every Week at Robidoux \u201c Meat Market 84 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon e THIS WEEK SPECIALS 90c | ooo 33c Hamburger D 55c Jewel Lard 2 lbs.29c Surf Medium size 29c Sunlight Soap 2 bars.19c Phone 2990 For Prompt Delivery ve over auerss WELL KNOWN NAMES IN CHILDREN\u2019S SHOES IN GOODYEAR WELTS \u201cMERRY - GO - ROUND\u201d \u2014 \u201cBOLO\u201d \u201cDELLI - COLLI*\u201d : Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop (Next to Huntingdon Theatre) PHONE 2942 HUNTINGDON PE TS IS NE ME AA SOL Ml mt a em rn RTI WE SR "]