The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 mars 1953, mercredi 25 mars 1953

[" 3 Ï = Learn to read slow; all other graces .Will follow in their proper places.NINETIETH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER * Farmers Entertained by Rotary Club Members John K.Dickson, Guest Speaker, Gave Address On \u201cThe Future of the Dairy Industry\u201d Monday saw a number of our local farmers attending the Rotary Club, the day being set apart as \u2018\u201cFarmers Day\u201d.In honoring the day Mr.John K.Dickson, Orm- stown, was the guest speaker.Mr.Dickson was in excellent form and gave a very fine address dealing with the importance of dairying to the wealth of trade and commerce for Canada.\u201cThe Future of the Dairy Industry\u201d was the title of his address.The address contained so many astronomical figures we will not attempt to repeat them.Mr.Dickson said in part that the Business People of Canada are going to play an important part in deciding what is to be the future of the Dairy Industry in Canada.The people of Canada, who are not farmers, now represent the majority of our citizenry and could use their influence through government to the detriment of the dairyman, The first cattle to come to Canada was in 1606 and these were located in Acadia.They did not survive, for again in 1636, cattle were imported to Canada.In 1925 we had 3,270,000 cows in Canada.In 1952 the number had decreased to 2,968,000 but the milk production from this number of cattle rose 3,000,000,000 pounds.Production per cow has steadily increased during the past 30 years and this indicates farmers are contributing toward the point of increased production.The fluid milk consumption in 1932 represented 28% and in 1952 it rose to 35%.This increase is partly due to increased population.20% of the milk productions is used on farms for the feeding of stock and farm household use.1902 was the record year of cheese production in Canada, the amount produced being 220,000,000 pounds.In 1952 this production figure was reduced to 65,000,000 pounds.No export of cheese was made in 1952 and in Canada we consumed over 60,000,000 lbs.of cheese.During the past few months an order for 5,000,000 lbs.of Canadian cheese was received from overseas and with some difficulty the order was filled.When Canada was manufacturing large quantities of cheese it was being exported and largely to the British market.advertise Canadian cheese, the late Dr.John Rud- dock who was at one time associated with D.M.Macpherson in this area, produced a mammoth cheese which weighed eleven tons.The cheese measured 12 feet in height and 8 feet in diameter.It was exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago and later taken over to London, Eng.This advertising feat took place in 1891.The production of whole milk powder has so increased in Canada, and likewise in the United States, that it has choked the market.Substitute products for dairy produce are banned in the provinces of The combined population of these two provinces represents over a third of that in Canada.It appears from utterances in Alberta by the Hon.David Muir, Minister of Agriculture, that that province may also be on the way of closing its market to dairy substitute products.Mde.Vautrelet of Montreal is a very able woman and a real organizer and leader.She has asked: would it not be well to permit the sale of oleomargarine and thereby stop the sale of it through illegal channels?If oleomargarine were legalized I am quite satisfied consumption would rise, as did the sale of liquor in the United States after the repeal of their prohibition act.Vegetable oil can replace dairy products in the making of ice cream and many other products that ordinarily use animal fats.To-day, in England, ice cream has no dairy products as an ingredient.I am informed that there is a distinct difference in the flavour.In the U.S.A.in 1922 the consumption per capita of Oleo was 1.7 lbs.and 17 lbs.of butter.In 1952 the figures quoted per capita showed a marked change, the consumption being 7 lbs.of oleo and 8 lbs.of butter.Uncle Sam's stockpile of dairy products is on the increase and evidently the Agricultural Department is fearful of the repercussion that might take place to the detriment of the dairy farmer.Consequently the support price for butter is set at 70c a pound.The embargo as to the sale of cattle to the United States is off, as of March 1st, but we are not yet selling any great number of cattle to that market nor do I expect to see it again become as rosy as it was previous to the embargo.In the United States, vegetable oils are produced and are given protection.In Canada we import such vegetable oils, other than that grown here in southwestern Ontario where the soya bean grows.In Canada it is a limited crop.The fertility of our soil in that area of southwestern Ontario has been so eroded that to-day where such field crops were grown you will see the land being reverted to grass for cattle.The Canadian Dairy Farmer industry is the third largest business of our country.It is bigger than the Pulp and Paper industry, of which we often read so much.Doi- lars earned through the dairy industry are rapidly converted into trade dollars and not placed in the hands of a comparatively few giant corporations.Canadians in 1948 consumed on a per capita basis 28 lbs.of butter and in 1952 this figure dropped to 23 pounds per capita.Oleomargarine has been on the Canadian market during these intervening years.Mr.Dickson was introduced to the audience by Mr.Gilbert Mac- Millan and thanked by Mr.W.K.Quebec and Prince Edward Island.Pope.Sales Course First of Kind In Canada Being Completed At Huntingdon Course Aimed at Improving Men in Sales Management Positions An extensive sales study course is nearing completion and the course 1s being conducted at The Chateau, Huntingdon.It started in November and will be completed this week.It has not been continuous through these months, but has been held on à few days in certain months and covered Various phases of study.\u2018The following account gives a very good idea of what the course is intended fo achieve.Thirty-eight Canadian sales executives at Hutningdon, Que.have been busy tackling some tough business problems.Each man mulled them \u201cover carefully and tossed his own ideas into the discussion pot.Gradually, the group hammered out solutions.There was no simple answer to any of the complex problems these men \u2014 most of them sales managers \u2014 considered.And actually, the solutions they came up with took second place in importance to the new techniques and tools of management they were learning to use.the group was on the third lap of a brand new course in sales management, being conducted by the University \u2018of Western Ontario and sponsored by the Adver- tislng & Sales Eecutives Club of Motnreal.First of its kind in Canada or the United States, the course is aimed at \u201cimproving the performance of men in sales management positions.\u201d The course had been on the \u201cAd and Sales Club\u201d burner for some time before it was finally launched last November.So far.comments of both students and employers have been enthusiastic and plans are to make it a regular item on the club's calendar.Technique of instruction is the \u201ccase method,\u201d now used fairly widely in business schools, and the 38 students maintain quite a rugged schedule.They worked for over two hours on Sunday evening, for instance, then started in on Monday morning at 830 and went right through to 10 p.m.with one-hour breaks for meals.Tuesday's hours were Actual Problems Considered At the sessions, the men \u2014 ranging in age from 29 to 55 \u2014 read, examine and discuss actual problems which have arisen in business operations.First they get a chance to read over the case.Then they arp placed in groups of about 10, each withg its own chairman, and tear into the problem from every angle.Eventually each group forms a collective opinion and then the whole class meets with a professor for further discussion and a final solution.Each problem takes about three hours.In the case method technique, of course, the instructors avoid expressing their own ideas.Aim is always to force the students to reach thelr own conclusions through the intelligent application of basic principles.And each student gets a chance to be chairman of one of the smaller discussion groups.General suggestion that the Montreal club should start a sales management course came from W.C.Beamer, assistant vice-president of Bell Telephone.He aproached Charles J.Pike, a Sun Life Assurance Co.supervisor, in the summer of 1951.Pike liked the idea and agreed to head a committee of 10 to get the ball rolling.The committee quickly decided what type of course was needed.Where to find it however, proved much more difficult.\u2019 Charlie Pike searched the U.9.and Caanda in an effort to un- \u2018cover the best course available.His conclusion: just didn't exist.Ome being conducted by the University of British Columbia came closer than any, but even this, the committee decided, was not as comprehensive and thorough as was wahted.Then Pike's group was steered to Lloyd Sipherd, Dean of the University of Western Ontario's School of Business Administration.U.W.O.was already running a highly successful five-week management training course for business executives each summer.from 830 am.to 8.00 p.m.Continued on page 12 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1953 ! Lionel Forsyth Modernizing Dosco LIONEL FORSYTH president of Nova Scotia\u2019s Dominion Steel & Coal Corp., Ltd., sometimes used to sit in his Sydney hotel room and scowl out the window at Dosco's big steel works.Chief target of his gaze was the old blooming mill, with its ancient steam engine wheezing and puffing to roll red-hot ingots into more easily handled shapes.But roly-poly Lionel Forsyth, 62, was no longer scowling last week.Instead, he was smiling proudly as he watched his wife inaugurate the company\u2019s rebuilt ($3,500,000) blooming mill.The steam engine was gone; two fast-reversing electric motors purring quietly in an air- conditioned room now supply the mill's power.Changes for the better are the custom these days throughout Dos- co's organization of 31 subsidiaries and 30,000 employees.Dosco now stands among Canada's Big Three in steel, No.1 in coal production.But Forsyth, Dosco's general counsel for more than 20 years before becoming top boss in 1950, can still recall the times when \u201cwe had no business and no money.\u201d Even after business picked up in the late '30s, Forsyth spent years untangling the company's debt -ridden finances.And even after Dosco's annual reports made better reading, the company was still burdened by a heritage of run-down plants and aging equipment left from the lean years.When he took over as president, Forsyth announced a five-year plan for a $50 million modernization program.At mid-plan, the program is right on schedule.Dosco is spending $20 million to mechanize its coal mines \u2014 some extending for more than three miles out under the Atlantic \u2014 with such devices as con- veyor-belt systems and the coal- cutting \u201cDosco miner.\u201d The bill for similar mechanization of its Wabana iron-ore mines will run to $10 million.A battery of new coke ovens and two new open hearth furnaces at the Sydney steel plant will cost $11 million.After the blooming- mill ceremony, Loinel Forsyth assured the citizens of Sydney: \u201cThe health of the corporation is excel- _ \u201cTime\u201d Late Andrew Chambers Makes Bequests to Local Institutions In accordance with the will of the late Andrew Chambers, two bequests have been made that are of particular interest to the public at large.One bequest was for $100.and payable to The Hunting- don County Hospital, the second bequest wag also for $100.and was made payable to Huntingdon United Church.The late Mr.Chambers was a life long resident of Hunt- ingdon and for many years conducted a draying business in this community.With the advent of trucks, etc.he gave up the heavy work and accepted employment with the Baumert Co.Limited, manufacturers of fancy cheeses.Mr.Chambers devoted much of his time in the curing cellar for Military Brand Camembert cheese.The well cured cheeses gained popularity in Canada 30 years ago and still maintain a good name.Undoubtedly much of the good foundation work toward the popularity of this fancy cheese can be credited to the care in the curing accorded at the hands of this community benefactor, the late Andrew Chambers.John Lowe Dies, Aged 88 Retired Cottons Official, Born in Valleyfield Prominent in the Canadian textile industry for many years, John Lowe, 88, former general manager of Montreal Cottons Textile mills, died on Wednesday in Valleyfield.\u2018He retired in 1930.Born in Valleyfield, Mr.Lowe was employed on the construction of the company\u2019s first plant there, and later joined the firm as secre- tary-treasurer.He was considered for many years as being one of the top authorities in Canada on textile matters.Shortly after World War I, he went to Europe on a commission representing the Canadian textile industry, and until his retirement had been prominént in his field for many years.Mr.Lowe was well known in fraternal orgenizations holding high ranks in the Masonic and Oddfel- lows lodges.Saturday, March 21, was a red- letter day for Howick High School.After winning elimination games against Bedford and Lennoxville the Howick boys were pitted against Shawinigan Falls for the final game to determine the winner of the trophy for the Provincial championship in the Intermediate division of the P.A.PS.B.High School Hockey league.This league is organized by the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards for High Schools outside greater Montreal.The game started at 11.00 a.min the Granby Arena, and the fans were treated to a really exciting game.The Shawinigan team was fast and well manned.The Howick boys were short-handed and most of the players had to stay on the ice throughout the game.At times it seemed as if some of them would drop from exhaustion.The pace was fast all the way and it was a well played game, which was well handled by referees Russ Blinco and R.Cogland.Howick got two quick goals, but Shawinigan evened the count.From there on it was Howick one up with Shawinigan tying it up each time, until finally with about half the last period to go the count was 6 to 7 for Howick.Howick managed to hold this slim lead to the end in spite of Shawinigan's frantic efforts to catch up again.The final Howick High School Hockey Team Wins Provincial Title Close Game is Played at Granby Between Shawinigan and Howick Teams penalty box and when the Shawinigan coach took out his goalkeeper to put on six forwards, the situation was very tense until the time-keeper\u2019s whistle announced the end of the game.The scoring for Howick was: Junior Tennant (3), John Logan (3), Ross Brown (1).Jubilant Howick players and fans gathered on the ice.Mr.Robert Flood, president of the PA.PS.B.came forward with Mr.A.W.Lang, Executive Secretary, and Mr.W.H.Baglow, chairman of the athletic committee.He congratulated the Howick boys and presented the cup to Brodle Templeton, captain of the team.After that the hungry boys enjoyed a good dinner at a nearby restaurant, courtesy of Mr.R.B.Tolhurst.The Howick boys deserve much credit for bringing this trophy to the Chateauguay Valley.They represent one of the smallest High schools in the province and were in competition with much larger schools which have the benefit of large numbers of boys and a long season of skating and practice on artificial ice.Thanks are due to all interested parents and friends who helped out in various ways to make it possible for the boys to remain in competition, Special thanks are due to Dave Silliman who gave much of his time to do an excellent job minute of play was intensely thrilling.Howick had one player in the of coaching the boys through a hard series.Been drinking much water lately?Those who have been using Huntingdon Town water during the past few weeks may have noticed a strong taste in the water, in fact many people in town are complaining quite loudly of this fact.There are some who even believe that the water has affected their system so much as to make them feel ill.Then they go so far as to fear that dire effects will follow if they continue using the water for any purpose.Then we have heard some who say they just hate to take a bath in the water because it smells so bad.In fact in this instance the drug stores should have had increased sales of bath salts.Further complaints are to the effect that tea drinkers have not had a good cup of tea for weeks.Some stories also got around that people are sending out-of-town for their drinking water.Don\u2019t worry folks, you are not being slowly poisoned, the water being supplied to you through the filter plant is perfectly safe.Some people may be inclined to blame the trouble on the government (the local government we mean), but it is not their fault.Probably as good a standby as any would be to blame the condition on the weather (it can't answer back anyway).The weather during this winter has been exceptionally mild, as a consequence the river has been open for the most part of the season.During the winter there has been plenty of rain and this always stirs up the water of the river.When this happens the water gets pretty murky and if when this enters the filter plant it is to be made safe for you, it must be cleansed very thoroughly.If you don't believe the water gets dirty, take a look at where it has piled up ice along the river Do You Find A Taste in The Town Water?Don\u2019t Be Alarmed it Will Do You No Harm\u2014 It's For Your Protection banks and just look at the filth that is collected.To overcome this state, more chlorine is added to the water in order to make it safe for everyone to use.That is what you taste in the water you drink, that makes your tea; that pours from the tap into your bath and gives off an odor.It is put in for your protection, not to\u2019 do you any harm.It happens every year at about this time, it happens if there is a lot of rain which makes the river high, it has to happen if your health is to be protected.Every day a sample of the water is taken and sent in to Montreal for analysis.This is for your protection too.No bad reports have been received about these samples.They would be quickly received if there was anything wrong with them and adjustments would have to be made post haste.Nothing is being neglected, in fact everything is being attended to with regularity and promptness.Yes there will be a taste and a smell to the water for as long as the water in the river remains in a dirty condition, but there is nothing that can be done about this.That taste is not going to make you sick.It is put there by part of the filtering process that provides you with safe water.In due course a lesser quantity of the chlorine will be used and the taste and the smell will subside to normal, Meantime there is not much that can be done about it and rest assured that nothing is being neglected, in fact your well-being is being closely guarded.A water system is too important to allow it being neglected, too many people place dependence on it.So, we will have to put up with the taste for a little while longer and find relief in the fact that it won't be for long and it is generally for our protection.A meeting of the Chateauguay Valley District Council was held on Thursday night at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon, under the chairmanship of Mr.Ryder of Valleyfield.The chief item under discussion centred around the local camp site at Mr.Morrison Brooks farm at Franklin Centre.It was decided that this site does not meet the requirements of the Association, but that as a temporary camp it is well worth while making the site as suitable as possible and the committee is to report progress at the May meeting.A chairman was appointed to head a committee made up of one member Scout District Council Meeting at Huntingdon Financial Campaign Now Reaches Sum of $537.45 For Local Body of each local District Council to report upon any suitable sites for a permanent camp.District councils are to appoint their own delegate to this committee.Coffee and cakes were served by the local Boy Scout Troop.Financial Campaign Further donations have been received as follows: Reported $ 514.45 Young Married Couples\u2019 Club 10.00 Dominion Stores Ltd .5.00 Duncan Rankin .2.00 David McCoy .1.00 Charles Reid .5.00 Total .$ 537.45 Donald Gordon, president of the Canadian National Railways, said on Monday, railway operating costs and increasing freight rates resulting from them have put the railways in a dilemma.He told the Commons Railway Committee the railways are pricing themselves out of some bual- ness amd, beyond that, high rail Costs, Rates Put Railways \u2014 In \u201cDilemma\u201d, Says CN Chief charges on commodities could affect the sale of Canadian products in foreign markets.- \u2018The answer, he said, is \u201cself-dis- cipline\u201d so as not to \u201ckill the goose that lays the golden egg.\u201d though he siad specifically he was not aiming this admonition at railway labor.The CN.R.payroll ac- Continued on page 12 ED AWARD JOHN A.McDONALD M.D.Dr.John A.McDonald, of Val- leytield, Que., received the Golden Legionalre Award and Button at the Founders Day Banquet of the McGill Chapter of the Phl Delta Theta International College Fraternity which was held on March 20th at the Queens Hotel, Montreal.This award is given to those who have been members of the Fraternity for 50 years or more, Dr.McDonald was the guest speaker.He was accompanied by Mr.David Johnson, who had been a member of the PFraternity at Georgia Institute of Technology.Police Probe Death of Fire Victim Provincial Police report they are investigating the possibllity of foul play in the death of a 36-year-old man whose home was gutted by fire in Ste.Martine last week.Police said Marcel Hebert, a night watchman with a food canning firm in Ste.Martine, died in Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, less than 24 hours after the fire Tuesday The victim, who was asleep when flames broke out, was pulled out of the burning home by a nelgh- bour.\u201cHis death was at first believed accidental, but we have been asked to investigate circumstances surrounding the fire,\u201d Det.-Lieut.Ubald Legault, head of the homicide squad, told The Gazette.Load Limits For Highways Now In Effect Spring load and speed limits on highways in the Montreal and Sherbrooke district went into effect at midnight Sunday, Assistant Chief Engineer Alphonse Gratton of the provincial roads department has announced.\u2018Total gross weight of trucks and trailers, dead weight and pay-load included, is limited to 40 per cent of the summer maximums.Buses are limtied to a total maximum weight of 11,000 pounds.Speed limit for all vehicles is 20 mph, An extra load of 2,000 pounds above the 40 per cent limit will be allowed for urgent furniture moving and transportation of perishable products, If conditions permit, 60 per cent of gross: maximum summer welght may be allowed on certain first- class highways.Mr.Gratton's announceent said further restrictions may be applied by the local engineer in charge if roads become unduly bad.Some roads may be closed altogether, he said.DWINDLING STOCK HUSSAR, Alta, (CP) \u2014 Huge mounds of grain outside elevators here since last autumn's bumper harvest are gradually being moved.The piles have been reduced from 125,000 bushels to 60,000.Howick High School is proud of its Hockey \"Team this year, as shown above.This team won the Provincial Championship of the P.APSB.Hockey League, Intermediate Class and also the Lari- viere Memorial Trophy of the RECEIVES DISTINGUISH- THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BE AUHARNOIS \u2019 Made by Public The Easter Seal Campaign is going over in a very encouraging and suc- cesful manner, reported Leo Capa \u2018piello at the Rotary Club meeting on Monday.In 1952 the campaign for the benefit of Crippled Children\u2019s Hospital! amounted to 8675 in this area.To date the returns published aggregate $610.To this amount must be added receipts that have been ruceived since Friday but not yet tabulated for publication.It is believed these returns on hand will equal the 1952 returns and that \u2018many more donations will be forthcoming.The Huntingdon Rotary Club is entrusted with 50\u201d of the receipts received which in turn can be used for the benefit of local children who may need some medical ald or perhaps physiotherapy.In the event of the Club not having sufficient funds to carry on the necessary work locally the Crippled Children's Hospital will provide further funds, or arrange to have the child cared for at the Hospital should hospital service be the requirement for return to better health.Since the Easter Seal Campaign got under way, Rotarians have been alerted to keep ears and cyes open as to possible children needing assistance that could be accorded through the use of this fund or Hospital service.At the moment one little boy of six years of age, and who appears to have been a victim of Polio, is being checked upon.If it can be determined that the youngster would benefit from treatment that is not being accorded, then an opportunity will be made available for such service.8hould readers of The Gleaner know of a child that is suffering from the effects of polio or some other child ailment that is likely to affect the capabilities of the youngster in years to come, it would be appreciated if that person would communicate directly with Rotary President George F.Dixon, The following is the list of subscribers to the fund since the report in the last issue of The Gleaner\u2019 | 312.00 \u2014 James Crawford, How- CK.$5.00 \u2014 Mrs.W.Ellen Ewart, Hunt- ingdon.$2.00 \u2014 Mr.M.M.Hooker, Hunt- ingdon, Mrs.H.R.Graham, Hunt- ingdon, Mr.L.Robidoux, Ormstown, Mr.W.A.Ayerst.Ormatown, Mr.R.E.Forrester, Ormstown, Mr.Wm.Elliott, Howlck; Mr.Alphero Barbeau, Napierville, Miss 8.Wilson, La- colle.Under $1.00 Raymond Bourassa, Huntingdon; Fred Baskin, Ormstown; Mr, Selkirk Bryson, Bry- sonville; Mme Conrad Decosse, How- ick; Mrs.Mary Gordon, Howick; Discount Drivers in Montreal area can expect to pay 8.1 per cent more for their 1953 auto Insurance than they did last year\u2014unless they're more than 25 years old and haven't had an accident for three years.Breakdown of the new rates for private passenger cars set by the Canadian Underwriters Association, shows an average five per cent increase for public lability and property damage insurance, an average of 10 per cent increase for collision insurance, and an average 31 per cent increase for fire and theft insurance.The C.U.A.figures are listed as averages because of the varying rates charged by the 150 major fire and casualty Insurance companies it represents.These rates vary for different makes and types of cars, for individual drivers, and for the different uses\u2014business and pleasure\u2014to which the car is put.Drivers who are over 25 and hoast a three-year accident-free record C.V.HB.Hockey League.A full story appears in another column of this newspaper.Reading from left to right, those in the above photograph are: Back row\u2014Ross Brown, Donald Ness, Raymond Smith, Billy Ness, Gilbert (Junior) Ten- Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES Easter Seal Fund Drawing Better Support This Year Rotarians Are Greatly Pleased With Response Mr.Gor.Smiles, Dewittville.$1.00 Edmour Duval, \u2018Gordon Ferry, Archie Lewin, Hans Nielsen, Mrs.Margaret Leehy, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Stark, James R.Fox, Willard Anderson, Willlam A.McClatchie, Mr.Jos.Mutayer.Mr.Oliver Bonneville, Jos.Forget, D.O.Taylor.Agnes Cyngot, A.Deme, Cecil Pense, Eva G.White, Huntingdon Motors Reg'd., Stanley Anderson, Cecil Tud- stone, Miles Towns, Normen Hay, Mrs.Ellen Hay, N.Earl Fennell, Mr, Walter Donnelly, Pat McCallum, James Durnin, John Cappiello, Miss Cuclle Cappiello, C.McGee, Mrs.AM.Cappiello, Oscar Lecavalier, Æd- ouard Poirier, E.GQ.Cogland, Dan Moody, James Hatton, Gerald Henderson, Robert Henderson, R.E.Guerin, Murray Rennie, 8.Robb, Albon McArthur, James McCoy, Bennie Coccla, Mme Joachim Lettre, Mrs.Mary F.Flynn, (all of Hunt- Ingdon).Herbert GG.McComb, Hilbert Mc- Mahon, Wesley Cairns, Honore Montcalm, William R.Craig, Henry Bazinet, D.C.Brown, Miss Bernice Stevenson, Mr.Earl R.Sadler, Mr.Jasper Lamb, tall of Ormatown).St.Francis Rod and Gun Club, Mr.Edgar Grenon, (Port Lewis).Henry Nesvadia CHenrysburg) .Mabel Leclaire, William True, Charles H.Smith, Mr.A.Pecock, Anonymous, F F.Pelletier, Walter Barr, Mr.and Mrs.G.Gness, D.S.Ryan, Anonymous, Mrs.W.Caldwell, (all of Hemmingford).Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe, Mrs.F.GQ.Sherrington, 8r., Mr.and Mrs.R.Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Beaudin, Mr.Henry Wilson, Mr.Fred Towns, Mma.Archie Lamb, (all of Franklin Centre).J.O., Lenoir, E.O.Rafn, Miss Maud Higgs, Mr.A.U.Pare, Mr.Jos.Langlois, Mr.A.F Lapitre, Mrs.Edmond Lemere, Miss Alberta Lathe, Mr.W.E.Grant, (all af Lacolle).Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Quesnel, Ovid Duheme, De Aristide Beau- chesne, (all of 8t.Anicet).Jean Ledoux, Mr.Calvin H.Ed- gerton (8t.Chrysostome).Mrs.W.C.Winter, C, C.Bryson, Mr.Royce Ruddock, (Dewlittville).John Koski, Isabella Anderson, (Athulstan) Mr.Thomas 8S.Ross (Powers- court), Geo.J.Shearer, J.A.Brown, Mrs.Geo.Paul, Mr.Findlay Grant (Glen- elm).Mr.J.Stanley Arnold, Arthur Ed Hagar, \u2018Dundce).Mr.William M.Wilson, Miss Mar« garet G.McFarlane, Mr.Robert Tolhurst, Genette Primeau, (How- ick), William C.Brown, Anonymous, Anonymous (Napier- ville).Anonymous (no address).Price of Insurance On Autos Up 8.1% Drivers Over 25 Who Have Three-year No-accident Record Receive 20 Per Cent come under the Preferred Risk Rating Plan, which provides for a 20 per cent reduction in bodily injury and property damage Hability insurance premiums.Drivers of commercial vehicles can expect to pay an average of 242 per cent more for insurance this time than in 1962.This breaks down to a 27 per cent increase for public liability and property damage, a 22 per cent increase for col- Ilsion, and a 17 per cent decrease for fire and theft insurance.All of the new rates go Into effect April 1.An insurance spokesman, explaining the increases in rates in the Montreal district, said: \u2018Rates in Canada are set on a district rather than on a national basis.With the country divided into about 100 \"statistical areas\u201d as & result drivers get the benefit of a rate related to local accident frequency and to local repair costs.The cost Continued on page 12 Winners Provincial Championship, Intermediate Class ant, David Watson, Brodie Tem- pleton.Front row\u2014Donald Watson, Rollie Ness, Dave Silliman (coach), Jack Tenant, H.W.Welburn (prin« cipal), Jack Logan and R.Kerr.The two trophies may also be seen. - Wednesday, March 25th, 1953 mere St.Chrysostome es for a speed recovery go to Mr, Alfred Prevost who suffered a triple fracture of the left leg in a fall in his barn on March 10th.He now has his leg in a cast and is resting at his home after spending eight days at Barrie Memorial Hospital, where he received treatment.A; Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner brother, Mr.John, and sister, Miss Libbie v'addell.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.Fred Stevenson was pleasantly surprised on Sunday afternoon when his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Greenway, from Biggar, Sask., with their son and daughter-in-law, of \u2018Franklin Centre | FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 A joint M meeting of the W.A.and the WMS.was held on Friday afternoon, March '90th, at the home of Mrs.Inez | Brooks.The opening worship ser- | | ] il ' Rad gu Mrs.Gerald S.Adams, president ; ] = i Chateau ay of the W.A.acting as chairman, pl.St.Andrews Notes welcomed the guests and expressed CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Sunday appreciation to Mr.Harry Grimes morning service in St.Andrew's through whose kind offices, the United Church was conducted by Pletures to be shown had been the student minister.Mr.Douglas obtained, by courtesy of the CPR, Brooker, whose sermon subject was | 2nd introduced Mr.Maurice Gerard entitled \u201cAverage People.\u201d {in charge of the projector.This being the 43rd Anniversary Two vocal selections \u201cHow Are vice, observed by both societies, was | conducted as follows.Mrs.Stewart y Moneypenny opened the service by Things in Glocca Morra?\u201d and i of, the opening services held in St.Andrew's Church at the Basin, on March 20th and 27th 1910.Mr.Brooker paid tribute to the men and women whose faith and vision and generous gifts had built this church to the glory of God and the service of mankind, and expressed the hope that the young\u2019 people might continue to witness to the power and love of God in their lives.The choir.under the direction of Mrs.Hartland Rowell rendered the anthem, \"He that dwelleth in! the secret place of the Most High\u201d with much expression.; munion Table were in loving mem- \u201cThe Little Irish Girl\u201d were pleasingly sung by Mrs.Stewart Trask.accompanied by Mrs.Hartland ' Rowell, The first picture shown, \u201cThe Royal Journey\u201d was much enjoyed A Trip through Alaska and, by all.\u201cthe Yukon followed.During intermission home-made candy was sold and while repairs were being made to the projector, Mrs.W.J.Davidson led a singsong.The third ptcture entitled \u201cTackle Busters\u201d in the experiences of two fishermen Incidentally one of the fishermen technicolour depicted.| { i i > \u2018 i | Montreal, (with whom they have spent the winter months) called to visit him.It has been 27 years since Mr.and Mrs.Greenway visited March, \u201cThe Community of Grace\u201d [their old home here and needless to (The Fellowship of Church as a say found many old friends and means of Grace) by the president, [relatives gone and in many cases Mrs.James Manning.Mrs.Harry new families living in their places.Moneypenny read the second Scrip- Mr.and Mrs.Greenway expect to ture selection, Ephesians 4:1-16 fol- return shortly to their western lowed by prayer by the president | home in time to put in their \u2018which closed the worship period as crops.\u2018given in the Missionary Monthly.' Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce re- The W.A.then held their meet- £arned \u2018home on Sunday evening ing beginning with their \u201cCreed\u201d from a two weeks' trip to London, followed by roll call and minutes of | Ont, where they visited with Mr.last meeting read by Mrs.James and \"Mrs.Royal Bruce.They also Manning, secretary.After a short spent a few days at Detroit and from reading Matt.28: 18-20; the hymn \u201cCity of God How Broad and Far was sung followed by meditations which referred to the theme for the same time his brother, Mr.Francis Prevost, received treatment ga- the Barrie Memorial Hospital when he cut a finger off in the cog «f a wheel of a carrier.Mrs.W.Foisy and Mrs.Rod Payant visited relatives in Mon:- real the past week.Mr.and Mr \u2018Laurent Bissonnette were week-er.[visitors at the Foisy home returni.« lthen to their home in Papinea:.- ville.Mr.Yvon Prevost of Verdun spe:.; the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs.A.Prevost.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Allen of Va.- leyfield spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Cote.The flowers placed on the Com- on a fishing trip in the Laurentians.i 1 business session at which it was de- Thursday until Sunday at Lancaster, Mr.J.À.Bonnier M.P., Mrs.Bor.- ory of Mrs.Willlam Watt.{was recognized as none other than W.A.News A \u201cMovie Evening\u201d presented by the Woman's Association of St.| Andrew's United.held in the Julius | Richardson School Auditorium last Tuesday night, was largely attended by children and grown-ups and proved a success from the point of view of enjoyment as well as financially.\u201cThe Trooping of the Colour\u201d was Douglas McD.Hains.The fourth and final picture, a fascinating bit of pageantry from the life of His late Majesty King George VI.The singing of the National Anthem was a fitting finale to the evening's entertainment.Aquatic Club Activities A banquet followed by an evening of dancing, under the convener- ship of Miss Joan Duffey, was en- i cided to hold no project this month ! ,on account of the busy sugaring season, they brought their meeting to a close.The W.M.S.then held the remainder of their meeting at which Miss Jean Manning, secretary of Christian Stewardship, read an interesting article about a \u201ctractor\u201d .presented to the natives of Angola ;by the people of Alberta.The nat- !ives were terrified at first when they saw this great \u201cred monster\u201d but became quite reconciled to its use of.and Mrs.Freddie Letto, of Montreal, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNiece on evening.Fe wm.Barham of Ormstown spent the week-end with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn and family.Saturday callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Bertal Walsh from St.Johns, Que.nier, of Ville Emard, visited Atkinson family on Sunday.the ITCH el IN À JIFFY Vi or money back ry first use of soothing, cooling, liquid D.D.Prescription positively relieves raw ftch\u2014caused by eczema, rashes, scalp {tation, chaflng\u2014other itch troubles.Grease- less, stainless.43c trial bottle must satisfy or money back.Ask your druggist for D.D.D, PRESCRIPTI 38° = = - J ps 4 A A v/ \u201cVK 5 z , OOK Out = Pu joyed recently by members and | When they saw the wor ac wi N v, EK friends of the Aquatic Club in the {complished and called it the Red OX.| 7 EY N D NCAA Viral Heights Recreation Club House.i ; i ; i .(Mrs.John Travis gave a descriptive I LE 7 7 4) 3} BACKYARD EFFICIENT Among those seated at the head| New Spring fabrics for daytime |sieeves, and lew pattern pleces for |in variety of patterns for time sav-'and entertaining address on life in x a SN [IAT MAgiHR/ 1 [8 table were Commodore and MIS.wear and children's clothes seen in |simple cutting.Sewing centers will ing sewing.Apply with the machine Ireland, her native land.ruffler.Add dainty rick rack braid); Refreshments were served by Mrs.by machine.Cotton can be perked Omar Harvey, hostess on this oc- back into shape by hand after casion.washing\u2014needs no ironing.In-; Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness, of Mont- formation re patterns can be had real, and Miss June Vaincourt, of from this newspaper by enclosing Granby, spent the week-end with stamped and self-addressed envel- Mrs.Willard Vaincourt and Graeme.ope.Sunday guests at the same home | were Mr.and Mrs.Ken Scobie, Nell, Grant and Wayne, of Granby.Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, Lois lAnn, Norman and Richard, Mrs.Inez Brooks \u2014and Miss Winona were Saturday supper.guests of a ; , _ and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Hill.pp ed the front wheels in the Pa- yr \"Wm.Le Claire and son Rich- ® ard, from Chateaugay, N.Y., spent It was not until December 1949 Saturday at the home of Mr.and that parliament passed the Trans- Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Canada Highway Act, providing the | Miss Annie Waddell is spending a machinery for agreement between er the federal government and the | Week or so at her home with n provinces as to the former\u2019s contribution toward completion of à based upon the weight it is antici- national highway.The federal OV- | pated will be carried by individual ernment will pay 50 per cent of vehicles and the number of vehi- the construction cost of approved cles it is belleved will use the roadwork, up to a total contribution of way The Romans varied the width $150 million.The target date for of their roads to suit expected completion is 1956.traffic: ordinarily they were 14 to Besides its advantage for Cana-|16 feet wide, to allow two march- dian business and pleasure travel, Ing legions to pass, but one road D.F.Davies, Mr.and Mrs.Des-lgowing centers this year are really mond McCutcheon, Miss Joan Duf-|planned for the woman who wants fey, Mr.W.D.Canvin and Mr.'to sew and save.Norman Goodale.Less than seven dollars for ma- , Commodore Davies welcomed the |terial gives you this blue Sierra \u2018guests and thanked Miss Duffey linen dress for Spring street wear.{for the capable manner in which Fabric is firm, drapes well.Choose she had carried out the arrange-'a pattern with easy to fit kimona ments for the evening.A three-piece orchestra, The Glow Worms of Montreal, furnished the music for the dancing.The door prizes, albums of records were won by Miss Shirley Skelton of Montreal and Mr.Raymond Roberge.The Aquatic Club recently purchased from the N.Y.C.Railway cover the belt for you.Change accessories, scarf and gloves to suit your mood.Perky red and white child's frock of washable embossed cotton can be run up on the sewing machine for about two dollars and a half.Try ruffled sleeve style, available astro CE puregins \u2019 Cheap?! The v \u2019, Works ra .- porte \\ Deer Cl reuse.Su) o DE en 0 C0 ner! for OF Basin, and had it moved up to a lot, facing the river, on Mr.Eric Smith's farm.When repairs and alterations have been completed the members hope to have a Club House of which they can be proud.The Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Watt, of Montreal, were guests ., their Freight Shed, on the , in side of the tracks at the oo Sunday at the home of their rother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Irven A.Watt.T Mrs.Robert W.McVey of Toronto, Ont, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams, and is renewing former friendships.Miss Anna Sproule of Montreal, was the week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson.Flying Officer Clark Horsnell of Trenton, Orit, was the week-end guest at the home of his parents, Our Highways Canadians have grumbled about their roads for four hundred years, but that is not unique.People have been grumbling about roads ever since they started travelling from village to village.Two hundred years ago the governor of Neva Scotia declared: \u201cI: am of opinion that this will be the most flourishing province in Nortn America .nothing is wanting to forward it but money to make roads.\u201d Today, the problem of highways has reached a new acute stage.Many of our roads are out of date.They were made for slow- moving horse-drawn vehicles.They CUTHBERT INDUSTRIES LTD.47 Duke St., Montreal 3, P.Q.FERGUSON TRACTOR Mr ; i \u2018In Northumberland was 35 feet 9 .and Mrs.W.G.Horsnell.are ol inst the glitter of -|the new highway is expected to ; 4 W Lo) 8 EN Miss Janet MeKell \u2018of Montreal mobites.oo [ne ElUer of auto- Ho ourists from other coun.inches between the kerbstones.Gre din Le | and FERGUSON\u2019 SYSTEM IMPLEMEN spent the week-end with her sisters,| In the past few years the road.tries.In 1951, the latest year re-, À driver has only to travel on a di \u2014 ; \" EE qe the Misses Elizabeth and Marion |builders, the provincial govern- Ported, there were 7.,277,844 foreign Prop erly engineered road to realize McKell.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid and son Gary of Hemmingford, Que.are spending a few days with Mr.Reld\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reid.Mr.Stewart Craik, of Montreal, who was the guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cralk and of Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Adams is leaving this week for New York, ; .passenger cars travelling Canada\u2019s the value of a surface that is clean- ments and ne rey ern roads, 2': million of them on trav- ly finished and well preserved.ernment, have been building ana llers\u2019 permits.Many efforts have been made to widening roads as quickly as they ' The Rest of America achieve the ideal.People in the thought necessary, but they have), The United States of America middle of the last century thought not kept up with the growth in|aS à network of improved high- they had the answer.They built a number of trucks and automobiles, Vays reaching every part of its do- plank road\u2014the first on the con- There are about three million Main.They have been built, most- tinent\u2014eastward from Toronto In registered passenger automobiles in 1¥.in the past thirty-five years.[1835 and another from Longueuil use.They are trying to find trav-: At the beginning of the 1900's to Chambly in 1841.Today's con- 4 elling room on quaint, there were fewer than 250 miles of crete or bituminous roads are mere- WE CAN HELP YOU TO DO ECONOMICAL FARM WORK Ask for a Demonstration with the Ferguson machinery.VW New and second hand machinery of all makes.R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUEen route to Miami and Mr.Fraser.Sympathy is extended and Mrs.Edgar Hebert.Hermisdas Lefebvre.Beach and Hallendale, Fla., where he will visit his cousin, Mrs.James D.B.Fraser to Mr.in the death of Mr.Hebert's mother, Mrs.winding roads that were built to carry the vehicles of a more leisurely age, and to find parking space on streets designed for buggies and bicyles.Roads in Canada 7 When communities began to replace the scattered homesteads of early Canadian settlers, we had the sort of road \u2018that started at the for yourself a ples.NALUABLE MONTHLY PRIZES Q .ex x m m | = >) v Play the LA BELLE FERMIERE Rhyme Game! February Mrs.Thomas W.Armstrong, 5545 Cote St.Luc Road, Apt.46, Montreal, Que.Mrs.Helene Bienven: 42 Elgin 8t., Granby, Que.Mrs, Robert Brown 5678 Descelles Te Outremettt, Mrs.Germaine Cormier 530 St, Michel Ave, St.Hyacinthe, EASY! K EMER NOW! Here's your opportunity to win the trip of à lifetime\u2026 two glorious weeks in London and Paris for yourself and companion, with ail expenses paid by LA BELLE FERMIERE.And that's not all! There are other prizes 100 .10 luscious hamyers of LA BELLE FERMIERE Meats every month, So hurry.enter naw .enter often! MERE'S ALL YOU DO.À Complete the LA BELLE FERMIERE Rhyme shown above.Print your name and address =; « Plaisty, encase Lhe front panel (or facsimile) from à package of La Belle Fermière Sausages or-Bocet mall 10 La Belle Fermière, PO.Box 160, Postal Station \"H\u201d, Montrest 25, 2.Send ax many entries as you wish, but be sure fo enclose 8 La Belle Fermière panel with each entry.Any member of the family may enter Unis Uirilling contest.3.Every month the best 10 entries, judged on the basis of originality and appropriateness, WI be awarded à Belle Ferme gible for the GRAND PRIZE, AM entries become the property of NOE BOURASSA LTEE.Judges\u2019 decisions are fast.Just write the last line to this La Belle Fermiére Rhyme for March.i ! FUN! Bacon by LA BELLE FERMIERE ° ' ! Is sure to give you a hearty fare! Try It for a royal treas hamper.In addition, each monthly wianer will be of.will be awerded next June.Contest closes May 16, 1983.P.O.Box 160, Postal Station \"\"H\", Moniresl 25 Winners La Belle Fermiere Contest Mr.H.H.Demers Mrs.Sylva LeBlond 4332 Fullum St, Montreal, Que.Sub Division 7, Sherbrooke, Que.Mrs, John Dickson 93, 8th Ave, St.Eustache-sur-le- Lac, Que.Mrs.J.A.Drolet, 2952 Lapointe Bivd., Montreal 5, Que.Mrs.Robert Nadeau 188 Elizabeth St, Sorel, Que.Mrs.C.N.Phippe 5725 Hudson Road, Apt.5, Montreal, Que.TAY LT YAR Tp IN AYRES aE ey wen ap village store and strolled off somewhere till it lost its way and stopped.It ciimbed the hills in lazy loops, and paid a call on things that caught its eye along the way, and dodged old trees and gardens instead of hacking them down and running over them.Roads built by the French in the St.Lawrence Valley were classified as chemins royaux, chemins de communication, and chemins de moulin.\u2018The first were the main roads or highways; the second were intended to give access to farms not fronting on the royal roads; and the third were built at the order of the seigneur.Royal roads, says Professor G.P.de T.Glaze- brook in a fascinating section of his book A History of Transportation in Canada, were supposed to be 24 feet wide with a 3-foot ditch at each side; communication roads were 18 eet wide, also with ditches, and mill roads were o - fled width.?unspect By the summer of 1735 it Was possible to drive from Montreal to Quebec in four and a half days.In 1798 a stage coach was in operation between Newark and Chip- pawa, in Upper Canada, and communication between Lower Canada and Upper Canada by stage began in 1816 with a lihe between Montreal and Kingston, Only in winter, when snow filled the ruts and ice made ôf the rive er a flat surface, could land travel be comfortable.The bad condition of the roads in Ontario in 1894 led to organization of the Ontario Good Roads Association: today the Canadian Good Roads Association is active in campaigning for improvement of roads and elimination of traffic jams.Our National Main Street In 1907, a little more than ten years after introduction of the first motor car, the total number of cars registered In Canada was only 2,130; by 1912 there were more than 50.000; today, more than three mil- on.How far we have come in dependence upon motor transportation is dramatically shown by construction of the Alaska highway as @ war measure.Between 5,000 and 10,000 men worked on this 1,600- mile road, one of the world's great engineering feats.It passes through desert wastes and hundreds of miles of forest, over vast mountain ranges, across swamps, and over countless rivers and streams.Today, Canada 13 busy building a Trans-Canada highway which will provide a scenic 5,000-mile Main Street, at least two lanes wide, with intervals of ferries, from the island of Newfoundland in the Atlantic to Vancouver Island in the Pacific, When Ed.Flickenger, of Windsor, made the first trans-Canada motor trip In 1825, he had to put flanged wheels on his car to cover 850 miles by railway track.Twen- ty-one years later Brigadier Robert A.Macfarlane, D.8.0., ahd Kenneth MacGillivray ran the rear wheels Louisburg ani *!to build roads restricted to motor of their car into the Atlantic at |t° paved or surfaced roads outside the ly the latest in a long line of ex- cities, and the United States fam- periments.ily travelled about 200 miles a year:! Maintenance was a heavy charge [today, 51 per cent of the nation's on plank roads and gravel roads.{three million miles of rural high- It is still a big item in provincial [Ways are surfaced, and the average budgets.Close to $125 million was \u2018travel per family by automobile is expended by the Ontario Depart- 10,000 miles a year.ment of Highways in 1952 for main- | Roads from Canada connect with ' Continued on gege 8 {roads in the United States, and ex- | tend away into the south over the \u20ac Pan American Highway.South of the Panama Canal the road stretches 12,500 miles into most of the countries of South America.One other American highway | should be mentioned, though it was built before the Christian era.The Inca Road of Peru, four thousand miles long and 25 feet wide, traversed some of the roughest, most mountainous country in the world.Mountain peaks were pierced by tunnels hundreds of feet in length; smooth pavements of stones were laid across hundreds of miles of burning desert; dykes were constructed across swamps and shallow lakes, and for much of its length this amazing highway was surfaced with asphalt.\u201cNothing we : .moderns have ever constructed in the line of arterial roads can equal or even approach this highway\u201d, said A.Hyatt Verrill in Under Peruvian Skies (1930).Kinds of Roads Roads mean different things to different people, according to where they live, the means of trafisport they use, their wealth, and the density of traffic.Even in the horse and buggy days a prosperous county was likely to have good stretches of macadam road, while the undeveloped or rundown county next door might have merely cowpaths.Highways have a wide variety of traffic.There are farm wagons whose horses trudge slowly with their load of produce, and motor cars and trucks keeping up for mile after mile speeds of from 40 to 60 miles an hour.To untie this physical and psychic knot, it has been proposed cars.Motorists day-dream of a time when the country will be crisscrossed by 120-foot highways, with the corners rounded and the surface smooth, without Cross-roads, telegraph poles, hydro towers and roadside hot-dog stands.From these roads all other traffic except motor cars will be excluded.Other suggestions are for con- trolled-access highways; or for expressways, which are divided highways with crossroads separated in grade, and full or partial control of access; or for parkways for noncommercial traffic.Ontario marked 1852 by completing the first of its post-war series of controlled-access | du\u20acl highways, number 400, running from Toronto to Barrie, Highways called \u201cmotorways\u201d are reserved exclusively for motor vehicles.They form an exception, forced by conditions, to the ancient principle that the Queen's Highway is freely accessible to all citizens, whether on foot, on horseback, or in vehicles, The Queen Elizabeth Highway Into the Niagara Peninsula is marked every mile or 80: \"Bicycles Prohibited.\u201d Road Construction And 50 we have come from a trappers trail to a road and finally a motor highway.repayment tes.nine days later Construction of à modern read is - WORKING WITH CANADIANS ms can be arranged.Huntingdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Manager Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager IN EVERY WALK You can save a lot of precious time by hitching up a tractor instead of your horses .and_we can likely help you buy that tractor \u2014 now! Tractors come under \u2018farm improvements\u2019, and a temporary lack of ready cash is a poor reason to hold up any farm improvement.That goes for most all farm implements that make- for increased production and \u2014 thereby \u2014 increased income.If you've made up your mind to get a tractor some time, why wait any longer?Come in dnd talk over a B of M Farm Improvement Loan with us just as soon as you find it convenient.You'll be surprised how little it costs and what easy BANK OF Mon TREAL TO A MILLION CANADIANS Canada s Frot Bank OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Bilhee 2 a of La THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1953 Editorial Notes.The Consumer is Ceiling Touch FoR several years now there has been a period of prosperity that has been made much use of and which has done much to boom things everywhere.This period is ever so graduallv drawing to a close and the consumer is becoming increasingly value conscious.The consumer is beginning to look around and compare values that can be obtained in various places and establishments.He or she is becoming to be conscious of values that can be obtained in nearby places and wondering why there should be such differences in prices for same or similar articles and services.In the tourist business this is especially prominent for there has been a large tourist business in the past several years.We have just read a series of articles on this subject in \u201cThe Nassau Daily Tribune\u201d published in the Bahamas.There has been a dropping off of the tourist traffic at this point an some very unfavorable publicity has been given out by the visitors to Nassau.This publicity has nothing to do with Nassau as an attractive place to visit and spend a holiday, it has to do with the prices that are charged.The falling off has been caused by the public finding equally attractive places for a holiday, and where costs are easier.One illustration is given of where a hotel in Nassau charged $7.00 for a steak dinner while a larger hotel in Miami, giving more pleasant surroundings, can do the same meal (with larger portions and better service) for $3.00.It goes on to say that there is tendency to skin the tourists who just come in for a day and that these are the tourists who are spreading the unfavorable publicity.Unfortunately this is a condition that is not alone peculiar to Nassau, there were similar complaints in Quebec a few years ago and there was a cry \u201cWhy kill the goose that lays the Golden Egg.\u201d That is what the writer in the Nassau Daily Tribune is asking, but he adds \u201cand cook it too.\u201d This writer suggests that prices should be brought more in line and something should be done to bring them in line.Preventing Car Accidents Can Save You Money Despite all warnings through the written word in newspapers, magazines, etc., the spoken word over radio broadcasts and the admonitions of traffic officers and insurance companies, car accidents continue to mount.Specific efforts have been made of late to educate car drivers to take all possible precautions to prevent accidents of all kinds.The latest effort on the part of automobile insurance companies 1s to offer lower premiums on insurance to those drivers with a three-year no accident record.These lower rates are expected to go into force on April Ist (and this is no April Fool Joke) for those drivers of passenger cars over 25 years of age.There are also schedules for those under the 25 years in certain cases, but the rate is a little higher î their case.- The new rates.will apply only to passenger cars used for pleasure and not for trucks.\"Automobile accidents have risen to the point where one Canadian is killed every four hours and another is injured every fifteen minutes.One might expect that car accidents would be more numerdus in the winter, due to many extra hazards to be contended with.We do not believe this is the case however, as a large number of drivers put up their cars for the winter.In the summer it would seem that accidents are more controllable as the hazards of winter are not present, yet this is when we seem to hear of most of them.Speed is a great producer of accidents, carelessness is another, driving while under the influence of alcoholic There may be slight differences due to overhead in one place being higher than another, but prices should not fluctuate to such an extent as they do.The articles referred to suggest that business men should give value for money by working for higher turnover at modest profits instead of a low turnover at high profits.Otherwise, it says, abandon the middle and low income groups and concentrate on the wealthy few to whom price is no object.In these articles there is a lesson for all business men everywhere.Too often high mark-ups are worked for which result in a few sales, when a lower mark-up would result in many sales and a complete turn over of the stock in hand.Stale stocks become shopworn and then are unwanted at almost any price.Then again there is considerable differences in prices as compared to nearby communities.Allowing for a possible difference in transportation charges, these prices should really be very close.Like the tourist business, it is not long before word gets around that prices are higher here than elsewhere.Gradually the business drifts away to where the buying can be done on a cheaper scale.The article says that investigation should be made of what other places are charging and then an effort made to bring prices to a better level.It is done by many of the large stores in the large cities and thus they can control their business, so why not by people in other places.In other words, business men should keep close track of prices of all their goods in comparison not only in the community in which they do business.but in other nearby centres too.The consumer is getting tough, he is looking around for the value, he is going to seek the value and he will go where he can get value.If he is to be held, he must be made to understand that the business men are anxious to give him just as good value and price here as he can obtain elsewhere.It is a practice that is worth giving a trial.spirits is another.All of these producers could be controlled if the driver would take heed.They are in his hands to control.He can reduce his speed to the medium of reasonable safety; he can take more care at all times, he does not have to use alcohol while driving a car.Some accidents may be attributable to the car such as mechanical defects, but unless something actually breaks or goes out of order while driving, thev revolve upon the driver.He should check his car to see that it is in mechanical perfection as far as ever possible before he drives it out on the road \u2014 the car cannot tell him it is not in order \u2014 he has to check and make sure.This means such things as brakes.steering, lights, horn, tires and so forth.Suspicious rattles and action of the car should call forth a reason to have a check.The bonus on the car insurance is being paid for not having accidents, in other words preventing accidents.The driver must therefore use all possible caution at all times in order to earn the bonus.If every driver is accident conscious it could in time lead to a no accident era.This does not mean that a driver will not be involved in an accident, but as long as it is not of his making and he is not to blame, it will not affect his bonus.We hope that this move on the part of car insurance companies will have the desired effect.We believe that some drivers have paid heed to the many warnings, but there are still plenty who need further instruction on the matter.In any event it is probably a step in the right direction.Industry and Farming - Hand in Hand WE often hear it said that industry and farming do not get along well together, certainly there is a lot of talk of industry taking away the people from the rural parts.Industry sets up hours and wages that cannot be met on the farms and so forth.But here are some facts that show that industry actually helps farming, especially when combined.We have seen this actually work in our own district where many industries have been set up and which have created a greater demand for all types of farm products.This factor has helped the farmer to do better for himself in a number of ways.Combination For Success We have just come upon some figures showing what happened to one county in the U.S._which got an industry compared with an adjoining county, quite similar but without an industry.In five years the county with industry increases its ownership of tractors 154% vs 85% for the other county.We tabulate a few other comparisons: Coun Co With Without Increase Industry Industry % % Farms with electricity 190 123 Elec.consumption per resident 138 84 No.of farms + 22 -5 Why?Because industrial payrolls are created where they didn\u2019t exist before.New local markets for animal and poultry products help cause an agricultural shift from low- cost cereal to higher-value livestock and vegetable crops.Higher farm purchasing power leads to better farms.And industry plus better farming leads to a lot of other things \u2014 more banks, more schools, more churches, more stores and all the other things that go with an expanding economy.Besides, we think there are undeniable benefits from living in the smaller community.In the United States in the last five years 29% of plants built or purchased were in towns of under 10,000 and 647% in places under 100,000.There are no comparable figures for Canada.But the trend here is similar.May it continue.Random Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1909 March 18 Charles Whealy has entered into possession of the farm of Walter Paton, who goes back to St.Etienne.The house of Thomas Chambers is now owned by A.Philps.The farm of James Grant.Elgin, has become property of Gordon, son of George Shearer.March 25 Tenders are asked for the new mail route.The conditions are that the mail leave each evening on arrival of the train for J.W.Purse, where a new office, named Ekron, is to be established, then to Anderson's Corners and home by way of Boyd Settlement where there is to be an office at Mr.Coulter's.The length of the route is 16 miles.April 1 The 100 acre farm of Janvier Bolduc, New Erin, who died so suddenly from appendicitis, has been bought by Patrick Darragh, reported price $6,000.Joseph Walsh has sold his lot, forty acres to John Furey for $2800.Yesterday's Witness reports that in Montreal \u201c6 or 7 crates of new maple syrup have been received today.The price is 70 cents for 9 Ib.tins.A supply of sugar is expected this week.April 8 The farm of the late James Chambers has been bought by Charles Shirriff; $3000 for 50 acres adjoining the village.Herbert Hu- miston has bought Alex.Farquhar\u2019s lot near the Elm Tree for $2300.run à ; Astrology was the mother of the sciences, and perhaps also of religions.The ancient astrologers scanned the heavens and realized that the stars moved in orderly courses and surmised that they had an influence upon human events.Many people still believe or pretend to believe that they were born under certain stars which have an influence upon their individual \u2018lives.The astronomers, however, are under no such delusion; they have peeped into space through powerful telescopes and they tell us that all the visible stars are suns like our own, and that our solar system is but one\u2014and a very minor one\u2014among the myriads that compose the Milky Way.Since men took to themselves the wings of the morning and can now fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, they are not content, like the birds of the air, to travel at a safe speed and confine their migrations within the atmosphere of this planet.They now travel beyond the speed of sound and are preparing for flight to the moon, as the first stop for trips to other planets.Just why anyone should want to fly to the moon is beyond my comprehension.I am content to restrict my spatial flights to my imagination.T can no more believe it possible for man to fly to and return from the moon than that a cow could jump over it.It's all \u201cHey diddle, diddle\u201d to me.But it seems there is no limit to human curiosity and daring.One of these days a rocket containing dare-devil adventurers will be fired into space never to return, untless it be under power of gravitation in a nose-dive to destruction.The idea of ascending into the heavens is not a new one with man.The Tower of Babel was the first attempt in that direction, and that undertaking was abandoned before it got to the height of our smallest skyscraper.It seems the project was abandoned through labor trouble, probably a confusion of tongues over collective bargaining, | Up to Monday there was a fair: springs of the whisky-hearse of sap and there have been!rattling.moderate deliveries of syrup.Price! packed Monday evening with in- tal of only 20 persons that boarded varies from 70 to 80 cents for large! terested listeners.j Weeldy Review O Lucifer, Son of The Morning! tins.It is feared little more will be made.Eggs are 16 cents.Mr.Holiday has bought the house at Dewittville occupied by W.B.Cameron, also the lot opposite his brother's store.The summer price of the condensed factory is one dollar per 100 lbs.of milk.John Rennie of Upper Hinchin- brook has bought the farm of Mrs.Walter Spencer on Trout River and Wallace Merson that of George Shearer facing on the Chateauguay.Howick-\u2014Men are at work preparing to move the Catholic chapel from its present position so that work can commence on the excavation for the new church, which is to be on the present site.Arrangements are being made to exchange the chapel, building for the school property, to place the chapel on the lot bought from Mrs.Desauntel.January 13 The curling season is now in full swing.The association has 45 members.The Club has been divided into eleven teams, who are now competing for the four sliver shields presented by A.A.Lunan.A regular schedule has been drawn up and games are being played nightly.Valleyfleld having forfeited to Ormstown for the Jubilee Trophy, Huntingdon plays the winners today in the forenoon at Ormstown.ECHO OF RAILWAY STRIKE THREAT is in Qallup Pall showing that 34 per cent of public in January were out of sympathy with railway unions\u2019 demanding higher wages, compared with 18 per cent tn 1950.Undecided and indifferent group dropped from 58 to 38 per cent.This public awakening is a good sign.\u2014\"\u201cThe Letter Review.\u201d «Qe EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK The $46 Office Boy Toronto Globe and Mail Many people were surprised, and not a few shocked, to learn that as the result of a new contract signed between John Inglis Co.and the union representing its clerical staff, office boys will get $46 for a 364 hour week; or just under $1.30 an hour.A lot of Canadians get less for work that requires skill and training; even professional training.But there is no special reason for surprise.Canada\u2019s railway systems are paying messengers and office boys close to $50 a week.The agreement reached last summer between nual loss from the operation of Trains 4 and 5 in Canada, based on the above figures for the year 1952, totalled $74,511.and these are based on out-of-pocket expense and do not include other expenses which may properly be attributable to possenger train operation.As pointed out In our meeting, the patronage accorded these trains from points in Canada to Hunting- don was very low.An actual check made for 63 tripe from September 28, 1952 to November 30, 1952 on Train 4 indicated there was an average of 7.36 pqgassengers per trip February 10 There is no doubt about the temperance move having reached | Huntingdon.Whoever wants to be with the majority had better get aboard the water wagon for the] are room was The council By LEWIS MILLICAN ending in a general strike.The first recorded attempt at aviation was that of Daedalus, a Greek sculptor, who escaped from prison by making wings for himself and his son Icarus.Daedalus arrived safely In Sicily, but Icarus was more ambitious and flew too near the sun.The wax joints of the wings melting, he fell into the sea.It is a mythical story, but it is a parable and a prophecy of what is happening and what will happen to all vaulting ambition which o'er- leaps itself.Of course I will be told that 1 am a back-number and that with the dawn of the Atomic Age anything may be possible in the way of transportation inside or outside of our atmosphere.H.G.Wells invented a Time Machine by which he transported himself into the future, and one of our comics depicts a mechanical contrivance which is supposed to transport people Instantly to and from the prehistoric past.All of which are very amusing and stimulating to the imagination, but they are in the realm of fantasy.Admitting that some of the fantasies of yesterday are the commonplace realities of today, as instance radio and television, these are mechanical devices which require an atmosphere for their operation.It may be possible to send radio or radar waves to Mars, just as light waves travel through infinite space, but until a man or a machine can be transposed into and out of an electrical current they will never survive a trip through the ether.Apart from the question of continuous propulsion and steering in a vacuum, à rocket would be wrecked in collision with the showers of meteors that encircle the sun in space between and beyond the moon.Science may yet fulfill the Scripture: \u201cHow art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God.Yet thou shalt be brought down to hell.\u201d New York Central System C.D.Buford Watertown, N.Y.Superintendent March 19, 1953 Mr.Adam L.Sellar, Editor and Publisher, The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir:\u2014 Your editorial printed in the March 11th issue of Th® Huntingdon \u2018Gleaner brought considerable surprise to those members of the New York Central group, including myself, that were present at a meeting in Huntingdon with various Hunt- ingdonians, including yourself, March 4th.\u2018 It seems to me that the manner in which your editorial was organized leaves the impression that the Railroad representatives originated a number of critical opinions concerning Railroad labor, which of course was not at all the case, I have canvassed several of the Railroad people, as well as the Hunt- ingdon people, that were present at Although every precaution will he taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable far any error in any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the ad.partiser and returned to The Gleaner usiness office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of euch advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, the meeting and they substantiate 'my position that nothing was said on March 4th by myself, or any representative of the New York Central, that could in any manner be construed to mean that the proposed \u2018attributable to labor.include any comment about agreements with our organizations and ing our employees.Letter To The Editor and your comment in this connection was a complete surprise and I believe out of order.With respect to auto, bus and truck service, you will recall I am sure that we pointed out the lack of patronage on the trains was apparently due to the potential travelers finding it more convenient to use their private automobiles or the bus for short trips.- The only discussion about truck service had to do with L.C.L.shipments of paper of your own between Ottawa and Huntingdon, and we did agree that we could not provide equivalent service, in the elapsed time, to trucks in this particular traffic.We did point out, however, that we were operating a very good freight service in general.AU together, I believe the only statements in the editorial that were properly attributable to the Railroad people were in the second and third paragraphs.I would like to point out there was some apparent error gave to you on March 4th.I believe we pointed out that the annual loss for the last year.for which we have complete figures for [curtailment of passenger service was | exceeded $54,000,000.| entire New York Central system This reduced On the con- to straight out-of-pocket costs ex- | brary it was clearly pointed out, and ceeds $25,000,000.; verified by figures covering expense We did show you our study of the and earnings, that the curtailment costs and revenues on Trains 4 and was due entirely to continued and 5 north of the Canadian Border, steady lack of patronage by the pub- \u2018and we further showed you our stud- lic.Our presentation to you did not ies of passengers actually riding on the trains.Studies indicated that the average annual Canadian ex- | there was nothing uncomplimentary | pense for the year 1952, based on the in any way mentioned by us regard- |first eight months, totalled $138,049., whereas our average annual reevnue None of the Railroad people recall {in Canada for the year, based on any discussion about the bcholastic |the first eight months of the year, education of the Railroad employees was $64,538., thus the average an- in the transcribing of the figures I | detralning at Huntingdon from all points in Canada located on this Railroad.Generally speaking, there were about 3 people a day from Montreal detraining at Huntingdon, and a little over 3 people a day from Valleyfield detraining at Hunting- don, included in the above figure.,In the entire G3 trips there was a to- ithe train at Huntingdon to go to points south.So far as Train 5 was concerned for the same period, there was a total of 19 persons all together that detrained at Huntingdon from points south.There were approximately 2 persons per day that rode from Huntingdon to Montreal.I do not feel that it was your intention that an erroneous impression would be conveyed by the editorial.As I said above, it seems to me the manner in which the editorial was organized made it appear that your editorial comment, which was certainly critical of Railroad labor, originated with the Railroad representatives, and it is this matter that I desire to clear up.Thank you for your interest In attending our meeting and we hope that you will find it possible to correct the wrong impression received by your March 11th editorial.Yours truly, standing opportunities the grade.physically fic and able to 1851, on passenger operation over: the Ford Company of Canada and its office workers at Windsoor means that a girl with one year's service gets nearly $60 for a 40- hour week.and a \"male messenger\u201d starts at well over $40.Such wages can only have an in- {lationary effect on wages generally.Who can deny that a skilled worker in the plant is worth twice as much as a young lad just beginning in the office?There ls also the effect on the boys themselves.How anxious will they be to acquire any sort of skill, to build any sort of future?.This situation has been building up for a long time.The generation now starting work scarcely dreams of putting in more than 40 hours, or taking out less than 40 dollars.Why should it?Plenty of employers are willing to meet those conditions, even for boys who have just begun shaving.These employers are making it difficult for others today, and for themselves in the future.The real point about such wages is that they are not related to anything; least of all, the value of the work performed In exchange for them.\u2014The Pinancial Post.-0- HARD FACTS ABOUT OUR PAGE THREB Others View Railway Conditions.This bares starkly the grim posie tion of our railways.A position in which, under existing operating costs, they cannot pay their way.The facts are as clear and simple as that two and two make four.Since 1939 the increase in revenue per railway ton mile (what is received for carrying one ton one mile) Has risen by 43 percent.But costs of everything the raile ways must buy in order to carry on have risen by 128 percent.This apart from wage increases.To all this there is but one answer.Either the railways must be permitted to pay their way on the sound basis of earnings through rates related to realities, or the public treasury, through money collected in taxes, must meet annual railway deficits.Seeing that rallway transportation is vital to the country's economic prosperity\u2014in fact to its economic life\u2014it has got to be one course or the other.\u2014Ottawa Farm Journal.RAILWAYS Despite lightened Interest burdens from a revised financial structure, plus a $3 million dollar nonrecurring credit, plus the fact that a retroactive wage increase which belonged to 1952 is being charged to 1953, plus the highest operating revenue in its history, the Canadian Natlonal Rallways ended Its 1952 year with a net profit of but $142,327.What would have happened if the CN had lacked its $3 milllon credit, charged its retroactive wage increase to 1952, and had been without one of the biggest opern- ting years in its history?The answer is that {t might have million or more.security.re 25th YEAR IN CANADA YFAR C.D.Buford.This is the most important Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding medical and dental care, thirty days annual leave with pay \u2014 these are yours in the Canadian Army Active Force.But more important, there are out- for advancement in the Army, today.Ability to lead is quickly recognized with special leadership training and promotion.In the Army, your own qualities determine how far you go.THE AR Canadian Infantry are recognized and honoured as the finest fighting soldiers in the world.If you have what it takes, you can serve with one of Canada's famous Infantry Regiments.But you have to be gnod to make I You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, À > g meet Army test requirements.A ZA Saad Wh: aki 8 For full information apply right away fo: produced n deficit of perhaps $10 The men and women who serve in Canada\u2019s Defence Forces \u2014 serve the cause of our freedom.They are teady and trained to defend the Canadian way of life.Beaver BEAVER\u2014Mr.George Suther- \u2018land, Mervin, Sask.|s a guest at \u2018the Sutherland home and is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.Baby Gail Watterson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson returned home Sunday from Hun- tingdon County Hospital, where she was a patient for a few days with bronchial pneumonia.Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster and Mr.George McMaster were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Mc- Cracken, Brooklet, on Sunday.Mrs.Roseann Quenneville returned home Sunday from Montreal where she spent the past week visiting relatives.8he was accom- panled by Mr.and Mrs.Leo Benoit and Miss Edna Benoit.QUICKLY! You cun get $50 to $1000 without bankable QUIETLY! Loans made promptly on your own signature.CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan.Up to 24 months to repay.Remember, more people borrow from Household Finance than any other company in its field.Phone or stop in today! 47) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A, R.froppier, Monager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephene 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUILL.job in Canada, today.No.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal, P.Q.No.3 Personnel Depot, Connaught Barracks, 3 Citadel Hill, Quebec, P.Q.A974W-@ Army Information Centre, 30 Belvedere St., Sherbrooke, Que.- Page Four A .Round Byre \u201cN_ Ring By Frank Napier prior to the formation of Farmers\u2019 of Canada, when Dairy Council both Processors, IT'S A SMA\u2019 WORLD: There's a Scottish saying: \u201cIt's a sma\u2019 world efter a'\u201d, and that saying, or expression, might be said to apply to several incidents in connection with Gilbert MacMillan\u2019s Distributors Dairy the was comprised of and Producers (instead of the first two, &s now) Gilbert MacMillan was for Hemmingford, whose father was for many years secretary of Havelock Fair.He also met two others who had been (with a Western Unit) and who pleasantly recalled the good times they had during their brief stay in that camp.One of them, a Mr.Kenna, specially mentioned George Dixon.MORE AT RED DEER: During the course of his stay in a Bus to Red Deer, The Huntingdon Gleaner roven beyond doubt that Deen of the butter fat of the lac- \"tating ruminant is synthesised in in the blood.It is also known that \u2018a large part, possibly, \"acetate is produced by \u2018in the rumen, from which organ it \u2018is taken up into the blood stream.\u201cThere is some reason to believe that low roughage diets lead to smaller production ¢ that Richards Brothers, well-known, of the main building materials recent \u201cFlying Trip\u201d (via T.C.A.) |several years President o a prominent Ayrshire breeders of thal needed for making butter-fat.Fur- to Edmonton.Alta.As reported in |Council.district.When he arrived at one the Gleaner a week ago, Gilbert MacMillan journeyed to Edmonton, as President of Dairy Farmers of Canada, to address the annual Shortly after he had been on the air (in a Radio Interview) Gilbert MacMillan was contacted by Fred Batchelor, after which the two of of the Richards\u2019 farms, Mrs.Richards was on the telephone, and, turning to Gib, she said, \u201cI am speaking to a lady who has been ther experiment is in progress on this important question.\u201d \u2018FARM MANAGEMENT: | The foregoing quotation follows of acetate in! \" ! , United ¥ met a Mr.Ellerton, a native of_with radio-active\u201d tracers, it has O.B.E., National President Nations Association in Canada, gave \u2018a brief address.{| The representative of India (West in camp at Huntingdon the udder from acetate circulating Hill High) introduced the first resolution: Resolved that free and vol- Il, of this untary repatriation of all prisoners Tena of war be carried out by a neutral}very disastrous Wednesday, March 25th, 1953 DISTRICT LEAGUE HOCKEY Huntingdon Bombers had a Toe A week at hockey, ls set mission appointed by the Unit- with the 3rd game in the fina \u2018ed Nations.A spirited debate ended | for March 21 being postponed until in a roll call vote resolution being passed.of France with the real representative Tunisia with a view to self-govern- in that protectorate intro- ment A brief choral interlude of music Edmonton, Gilbert MacMillan took the rumen, which may be reflected was given by the Grade XI girls.to visit the jn a shortage in the udder of one' The second resolution presented.was: Resolved that the Government, continue megotiations stead of as written in the with the first {March 26 on account of the Refrig- the Valleyfield Arena, However, when these two teams met March 18 at the Valleyfteld Arena the Bombers were severely beaten by, and we | make a correction, Sauve and Son's past las Sauve Frères by a score of 8-1.With the Bombers not being used the system breaking down at duced by representative of Pakis- to Artificial ice they seemed like an overtired team and many comments were heard among the spectators who had seen this team play jafter the Bomber goalie received a major penalty for tripping, he hav- This resolution | ing gone out after a loose puck and À n the scramble tripped the oppo- Ising player.At about the halfway (mark in this period G.Moore received a badly cut nose and was out of play for some minutes, this leaving only two defensemen to A second goal was scored by Valleyfield and the period ended 2-0.tan, (Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa).meeting of The National Dairy|them spent several pleasant hours enquiring about you.She is Mus.interesting comments with respect.his resolution was not passed.Council of Canada.Incidentally, |together, during which time Gib|Little but you will probably recall to the line of research followed at, A choral interlude added variety.was the guest of Fred at Luncheon.her as the former Nettle MacFar- the National Institute, Winter The third resolution presented: |on natural ice.Many people will recall that Fred lane.And so it was that Gib sub- feeds, etc.while following that Resolved that the Union of South | the game was + - , | Batchelor was for several years sequently had a pleasant visit with quotation there are interesting | Africa be requested to suspend its| The first goal o £ e gam oa Manager of the Canadian Bank of (Mrs.Little and her husband, the comments with respect to diets, racial segregation act and submit Scored by Valleyfield in he arly Sales and Commerce in Huntingdon.He Is|latter being in the automobile busi- |day-to-day fluctuations, along with the dispute to the United Nations, minutes of play on a penalty now connected with a firm or cor- ness.Mrs.Little was reared on|a table entitled \u201cProduction effi- This was introduced by the repre- 1 poration which is concerned with |what was formerly known as the ciency in terms of milk solids Pro-; tive of Iraq (Montreal High Service the production or processing of Parlane MacFarlane farm.She is 'duced for 100 lb.of cow per lacta- School for Boys) 3 Asphalt, for road surfacing, etc.also a sister of Miss Elsie MacFar- tion for four of the main British as passed : Electric Ng 4 Others Gib met at the meetings|lane of Huntingdon.And so an ac- |breeds\u2019\u2014that is Ayrshire, Short- 1 ' Josed the $ [or who otherwise contacted him |quaintanceship was renewed after horn, Guernsey, and Friesian.| Major General Burns © ose we Motors included Edgar Wood, a native of |a lapse of some 38 years.He also| In conclusion Professor Kay's ar- Assembly and the be en > ere Lachute, who is in the seed busi- met Mrs.Little's brother, Donald ticle says: us à poabl ed oe gym for mus ness.Also T.W.(Tom) Cogland, MacFarlane, who, together with| \u201cIn conclusion, s prboably no .; J ° H.Sauvé &Sons uncle of Everett G.Cogland of another brother, is farming in the {too much to say that, making al-| Saturday Morning the students use.238 St.Laurent The Gleaner.We understand that vicinity of Red Deer.lowance for the different average met for a tour of n eres ing P ints : Tom Cogland is connected with the| \u201cAye\u201d, as the Scots would say composition of milk of the different of the city, to OMC x Sone VALLEYFIELD North Star Oil Company.\u201cIt's a sma\u2019 world efter a'.\"\u201d breeds, those farms which show the luncheon at the Y.M.C.A.sp o> roo Is At a Kiwanis Club luncheon Gib the Queen's beasts Visitors to the Coronation this year will have a chance to see the Queen\u2019s beasts.They will form a line of sculptured animals, sitting upright, six feet in height, in the Annex of Westminster Abbey.Here they are: The Lion of England, the Unicorn of Scotland, the Falcon of the Plantagenets, the Griffin of Edward III, the Bull of Clarence, the White Lion of Mortimer, the Greyhound and the Dragon of the Tudors, the Yale of the Beauforts and the White Horse of Hanover.The study of Heraldry is an ancient art and a fascinating one.For example, we learned from an expert that a Yale hasn\u2019t anything to do with a university, or the boys that play the \u201cPrineetons\u201d and the \u201cHarvards\u201d.A Yale, or Jall, or Eale is a fabulous creature with horns and tusks.It\u2019s white with yellow spots and used to support the arms of the Lady Margaret Beaufort, who was the mother of Henry VII.And we'd rather see than be one.Another ancient art is brewing, It\u2019s ancient right here in Quebec, where the ale that's preferred over all other brands combined has been brewed by one family on the same site since 1786.For that\u2019s the date when Quebecers first began using the amiable phrase: \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019s\u201d.And you don\u2019t have to travel to the Coronation to find the interesting evidence.i ena an «sam SRR i DR.J.A.McEWEN, physician oem ~~ Coe - a= HOLSTEIN SALES As an indication of the prices ruling for Holsteins in Western Ontario we may quote from a Hol- stein-Friesian Association's report which has just come to hand.Fifty head, sold at Hays Sales Arena, Oakville, Ont., sold for a total of $15,200 or a general average of $304.each.Included were 33 head representing the dispersal sale of the Colcrik herd of Bolton, Ont., and 17 added consignments.Fourteen mature females from the Colcrik herd averaged $362.00 while 10 milking females among the added consignments averaged $336.00.TYPE CLASSIFICATION: Heading the list of Ayrshire herds with over 40 cows under the Type Classification Plan of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, as at December 81, 1952, was the Burnside herd of R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.That herd had & herd average of 88.01%, on 59 cows and first calf heifers.In the division for herds with 25 to 40 cows, the leader was the Mille Roches herd of Rene Trepan- ler, Oka, Que.(Mr.or rather Dr.Trepanier being the Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Quebec).That herd had an average type score of.8721% on 35 cows and first calf heifers.Also in that division was the Terrace Bank herd of J.Earle Ness, Howick, Que., with an average herd score of 85.40% on 31 cows and first calf heifers.Heading the division for herds with 15 to 24 cows was the Bon- nleshade herd of S.Wyman Mac- Kechnie & Sons, Wyman, Que.(Mr.President of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association).That herd had an average type score of 88.33\u201d on 24 cows and first calf heifers.Second in that division, with an average type score of 87.277, on 22 cows and first calf heifers, was the Glencameron herd of J.W.Mac- Gilivray & Sons, Knowlton, Que.BUTTER-FAT: There is an interesting article in the Ayrshire Society's Journal (of Great Britain) regarding causes of variation in the quality of milk, by Professor H.D.Kay of the National Institution for Research in Dairying.As regards Butter Pat, Professor Kay wrote: \u201cFrom experiments rleton Place, Ontario, anxious calls for help, words of comfort and advice.there's drama every day = Quer the Doctors tlaphone For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr.ft Se McEwen has answered the calls of his patients.Today ~ at 70, Dr.McEwen still continues his practice in lives of thousands.Carleton Place \u2014a practice which has touched the Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of « trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere can be quickly reached by telephone.Think what this L can measure the value of your telephone.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA - MIRE LRTI Sm ve means to you and your family in peace of mind, in safer, \u2018 more pleasant living.Then you'll realize that no price S.Wyman MacKechnie is the Vice | lowest non-faty solids figures, ei- the winter months, are, as a general rule but not invariably, those in which the standards of farm management need most improvement\u201d.As regards the latter Professor Kay says: \u201c .farm manage- includes the growing of home-pro- duced feed, particularly feed to be consumed in the winter, in adequate quantity and of adequate quality.\u201d Ormstown Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge No.30 ORMSTOWN\u2014Sister Lillian Rud- dock, D.D.P.and Sister Anna Elliot, Assembly Chaplain, were guests at the regular meeting of the Orms- dale Rebekah Lodge No.30.Also present were eight P.N.G.'s as well as a good attendance of regular members.Sister Edith English and Sister Anna Elliot won Certificates of Perfection.In order not to conflict with Easter Monday it was decided to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, April 7th.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.People in the vicinity of Orm- stown will be pleased to know that the St.John Ambulance course in First Aid, conducted by Dr.Merrill Stalker and Miss Mary Bryson, R.N., plans to commence March 28, at 8 pm.in the Board Room of the Barrie Memorial Hospital.\u2018This course is being sponsored by the Ormstown W.L as a service to the community.It is hoped that it will meet with a good response, Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Meeting The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ormstown branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Wednesday, March 4, 1958, at the home of Mrs.Ernie Lacroix, Comrade Barbara Aldridge conducted the meeting.The Sergeant- at-Arms reported 16 members present and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.The treasurer reported a bank balance of $53.34 with $7.73 on hand.Comrade Ernie Lacroix of the Senior branch was present, and asked if the Auxillary would cater for the Rally in June if it was held in Ormstown.The Auxiliary decided it would.It was suggested that in future for anyone being late.A drawing for a sflver sugar and cream set was held with Comrade Millie Nussey the lucky, winner.Comrade Helen Barrington offered her house for the April meet- ng.There being no further business the meeting was adjourned.Refreshments were served by Comrades Helen Sutton and Dot Davidson.Legion News The regular monthly meeting of the Ormstown Branch of the Legion was held in the Legion Hall, on March 11.Attendance was average.Among important reports was that of the Annual Ice Carnival.It was felt generally that this had been a stellar function.The Branch expressed appreciation to the general public for their Support and especially the local merchants, Gate receipts were gratifying as were receipts on the T.V.drawing.The House Committee reported considerable amounts had been pald on the Building committ- ments and more would be forthcoming shortly.Reports were read on a District meeting held in Ormstown recently.Plans have been made to form a Dart Tournament between the various branch- \u2018es in the District.The Tournament will get underway on Easter Monday and carry on for the eight subsequent Mondays.Teams consist of four and each branch will form two teams, one to play at home and one away.Members are urged to get their names in early if interested, Ormstown High School Representatives Attend United Nations Model General Assembly Miss Marianne MacMillan of Grade XI, Lyndon Hooker of Grade X and Miss Iris Waller of Grade IX represented Ormstown High 8chool at the first event of its kind, a United Nations Model General Assembly, held at West Hill High School, Montreal when the three delegates dealt with the problems of Greece.Student debater representatives and their staff advisors were from Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Island of Montreal.Students were billeted in homes of West Hill High students and on Friday morning, Mr.Unsworth, Principal of West Hill welcomed the delegates and took them on a complete tour of the school.Luncheon was served in the school cafeteria and Major General Burns gave an address.-Debating sessions closed at 3.30 and the boys enjoyed a swim in the West Hill swimming pool.Sessions were resumed at 8.00 p.m.with all delegates on the platform with a desk for each delegation.Dr.G.8.Thompson gave the address to the visiting students.\u2018The Honorary Chairman, Major General E.L.M.Burns, DSO, ther throughout the year or during | ment on a milk-producing farm | meetings start at 8 p.m.with a fine | sored by Birks.During their stay, the students from the various schools attempted to interpret three important issues \u2018that are points of conflict in world affairs today and to present the \u2018points of view of the member states they were assigned to represent.Mr.and Mrs.Ken.Aldrige, Brian and Judy have returned from a holiday in Miami and Tampa, Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Roy, Dr.jand Mrs.J.Davidson attended the Mixed Bonspiel held at the Seignory Club recently, where they made a creditable showing.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore and |Miss Jane Gartshore, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.William Gartshore and son, Victoriaville, Mrs.H.J.McMahon, Mrs.J.| White, Mrs.J.Davidson and Mrs.Stewart Roy are participating in a Ladies\u2019 Bonspiel at Ottawa the week.Miss Mary Tate, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.{ Mrs.Wilmer Sample of Hemming- \u2018ford also spent a few days at the Tate home.q ) Miss Miriam Agnis spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Willa Murdock, Lachute.past | Miss Lorraine McOuat spent the! week-end with her parents, Mr.land Mrs.Howard McOuat, St.Andrew's East.Mrs.Nelson Hooker has returned home after spending the past two |weeks at Dexter, N.Y.with Mrs.\u2018Cecil Donaldson and Dorothy, {while Mrs.Donaldson was confined in hospital.Beauharnois W.M.S.BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The evening department of the Women's Missionary Society met on Tuesday evening in St.Edward's Presbyter- \u2018ian Church Hall, at 7 o'clock.The imeeting was preceded by a Pot Luck Supper which proved to be most successful.A large table was set in the centre of the Hall with Tea Tables placed around.The Buffet tables was adorned with Shamrock motifs, a large pot of green foliage in the centre and candleholders with slim candles adding color in traditional St.Patrick's Day treatment.The small tables also carried out the theme shade.Two plants of daffodils were reminiscent of Spring.The buffet supper was luscious with every possible type of hot casserole dishes, salads, rolls, etc.The dessert table was laden with lemon, pumpkin, apple and chiffon ples, chocolate and vanilla souffle puddings, cakes and cookies.There was a genuine feeling of well being as the informality of the supper allowed everyone an opportunity to visit with each other as well as the buffet for second helpings if necessary.After supper the regular meeting began, opening with the singing of \u201cAll Hail the Power of Jesus Name.\u201d The President of the Auxil- lary, Mrs.Hetty Graham welcomed the many members and friends present thanking them for their interest in the organization, also giving a special welcome to those who were present for the first time and assuring them of the cordiality of the group to any if they could find it possible to meet with Auxillary in the fear future.The gentlemen of the congregation were thanked for their consideration in attending the meeting.The President read a poem by Frank Lauback, as a prelude and guidance for the evening.Mr.I.M.Anderson was in charge of devotional exercises.Mr.Anderson chose Psalm 24 as his lesson, followed by JA prayer in which he asked for Special blessings on the work of the Auxillary and all such branches of church work, Mr.Robert Page sang the beautiful anthem, \u201cThe Lord is My Shepherd\u201d.Mr.Page's voice lends itself well to Sacred Music and his singing is a delight to his hearers, A notice of the Evening Department Conference was brought to the attention of members, The conference will be held at Hamilton this year.The date 15-17 May.Delegates\u2019 names to be given to the President.The offering was taken up by the Misses Rachel and Margaret Page, Mr.Robert Calhoun was called upon to introduce the speaker of the evening, giving a vivid account af Rev.Poulaine's term of ministerial work, his life in France and since his arrival in Canada.Rev.Poulaine gave an exciting and inspiring talk, dealing with a topic which he was well qualified to deliver, as he himself filled the category of French Protestant, bring- ng Sata on the otestant in the city of Dieppe in 1557, Dieppe still has a strong leading Protestant Sett] Koo ement.John received his Protestant teachings In France theological doctrines had tremendous influence in the Puritan rell- gion of England and later America, was a Paris University scholar of note.Mr.Poulaine has been in Canada about a year and has a remark- green | establishing of famous Scottish Reformer and John Calvin, famous French Protestant Reformer, whose During the second period Valley- field scored twice more and G.Brisboise getting the only Bomber goal of the game.When asked how it felt to skate on this ice the Bombers said it was as though it were coated with glue, making it impossible to get any speed and the defense oftentimes being unable to get back to give their goalie any help.The third period was a repeat of the first two if not worse, with Valleyfield scoring 4 more goals.However during this period some of the players started to rough each other a little but were very promptly stopped by referees Grant and Boyer who handed out several penalties.At about the halfway mark G.Moore suffered a wrenched shoulder and a twisted knee and may be out of play for some time.Minutes later P.Lalonde suffered a chipped ankle bone and may be off for some time, while F.Dupuis is also on the invalid list with a wrenched shoulder.So all told it was really crash landings for the Bombers that night.After the game the elaer Mr.Sauve was heard to say \u201cI just can't believe that is the same team we met just a week ago in Orm stown.\u201d ~ On Sunday afternoon the Caza- ville hockey team, coaches, referees and others connected with the Club to the number of 25, were treated to free transportation and tickets to the Quebec-Royal game in the Montreal Forum.Everyone thor- \u2018oughly enjoyed the game and were treated to refreshments on the way home.The players extend thanks to their officers for their thought- | fulness.LETTER TO THE EDITOR Huntingdon, Que.March 23, 1953 \u2018Dear Editor, In the last issue of the Gleaner I noticed a letter to the Editor \u2018from R.E.Keddy.In answer to this letter I would like to state that the Huntingdon Bombers have at no time refused to play hockey, although at times playing injured players or with players missing.On the night of Feb.25th, a game between Howick and Valleyfield was cancelled in the Ormstown Arena, the reason being water on he ice, as the weather was still mild the following day, how could the ice be fit for play on the night of Feb.26th?The Bombers had I'been notified by the League President in late afternoon of this condition.However the Bombers were in complete readiness and could (have been on the ice within 30 minutes had they been notified at game time, in fact, some of the players were in Ormstown ready for the scheduled game with Hem- mingford, not knowing that the game was off and would be played at a later date.When this date was set your team refused to show up although the Bomber team _was there waiting.Two other teams were secured in the meantime and the Bombers remained as spectators In hopes that your team might still show up, which was not the case.I also believe that your team only played one of the two scheduled games with the Bombers losing that one by a score of 7-2.And for some reason or other, not made too clear by you, your team refused to play the second sche- Rockburn' ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Riche ard Webb of Malone, N.Y.spent the week-end with her family, Mr.and Mrs.Alton Farquhar.Rev.A.Reid spent the week in Toronto attending a Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church.Miss Denham visited with Mrs.A.Reld for the week.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Welburn spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Victor Welburn and friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Kyle and children of Montreal spent the day visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beaudin.\u2019 daughter Alice spent the day visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Sloan, Mr.Douglas Morgan and friend of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ray Arthur.Mr.Douglas Norris and friend of Montreal spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Rod.Arth .able knowledge of various denominations.Having travelled extensively in Europe and South America, Mr.Poulaine was able to express the knowlodge of one who had been in contact personally with those who had to fight superstition and fear in their bellefs.In closing Mr.Poulaine .asked for special prayers for the continuance of his work in Montreal.The President thanked Mr.Poulaine assuring him that the development of his community would be of the greatest interest to the Beauharnois people.Thanks were extended to all who had given time and effort in making the evening such a phenomenal success.The meeting closed with the of \u201cDear Lord and Father of Mankind.\u201d Covering The Sports Mr.and Mrs.Clark Sloan and |.duled game after it had been set for a later date having been postponed on account of no ice on your rink.No, Mr.Keddy, we of the Bomber Hockey Club have at no time refused to play hockey, no matter what the odds have been as the reports of this season have shown.We think it much better to play hockey on ice and if we must lose, lose like sports than to try and put the blame on someone else through the editor's column.As for the rumour we heard it would be hard for use to say how true or false, And so in closing I would like to quote Mr.Keddy\u2014In the future \u2014\u2014 let us have more of the trutn and less of these stories that come and go with the wind.Yours truly, J.N, Brethour, Commentator Huntingdon Bomber Hockey Club, YOU CAN DEPEND oN When kidneys fail to \u20ac remave excess acids and wastes, backache, tired fecling, disturbed rest often follow.Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty.You feel better\u2014sleep botter, work better, (3 Get Dodd's at any drug store.You can depend on Dodd's.52 Electrical 176 Ellice St.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, QC.81 Market ot.ALLEYFIELD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTEY.and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield PD.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Phone 43 M.Perron Phone 691 Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: Weekly: 10 A.M.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 PM.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 PM.4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.Res.2201 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J.G.Elliott, C.A.388 St.James St.La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.GHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA, 4815 Montreal Armand Iiébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.\u2014 Glasses Fitted BUSINESS Eyes GEORGES LECOMPTE Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg'd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling e ha 2 VOW Contractor Valleyfield, Que, ea \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Dr.Marc Lefebvr: Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Spec Office Hours: Daily from 2 Be pm.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to pm.For appointment, phore Ma.4184, 3744 St.Denis St.Montrea 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, 101 Lampton st.ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leau, 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, VanVlet, Talpis and Campbell, 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 Caldwel in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal PLateau 1791, collect.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 M108 DIRECTORY ISAIE QUENNEVILLE OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.; \u2014 HEATING 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING.a THE REA WES' WORKERS LIFE ASSURAN CE ou.Co ernment Licensed ad Roofing Suppli- vente old.Roy Angell | ers and water fountains.At bar- ; Ormstown, Que.y hp dE, gain prices.J.C.Steele.24 MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh busi- ' La Riverfield, tel.Howick 601r6.Bridge St, Ormstown.ness.Sell to 1500 famiiles.Good .1937 TWO-TON Ford truck, steel box and hoist, all good tires.Emery TWO USED tires and tubes (600 x profits for hustlers.Write today.Rawleigh's Dept., C-511-S, Mont- Teacher Wanted 161.Gaetan Rousselle, 58 Prince Leblanc, St.Agnes, phone H'don.real.2835, St.Huntingdon.1941 ONE TON truck; 1932 Plymouth car.Ernest Tremblay.Franklin Centre, Que.\u2018 1949 1-TON Dodge pick-up truck in good condition.Two new tires, 2 good ones.Mechanically good.Ross Ovans, Ormstown, tel.610r5.1950 3-TON TRUCK in good condition.Would sell with or without permit.Apply Lorenzo Quesnel, St.Agnes, phone H'don.705.1941 CHEVROLET COACH, fair condition, cheap for quick sale, $225.Also a truck tire 6.50 x 20, like new.Russel Milne, Huntingdon.COCESHUTT mowing machine, Mc- Cormick-Deering hay loader, dump rake, rubber tired wagon, set double sleighs, set disc harrows, set smoothing harrows, hay carriage and hay fork, new lawn mower, stove wood and fence posts, team work horses.Donat Latulipe, St.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.2208.NEW SET Silent Glow oil burners for cook stove with stand and bottle.Medium sized oil heater in perfect condition.12 hampers apples.1/2-ton truck in running order.Phone 20, Franklin Centre, 50 TONS of pressed hay and straw; a few Holstein cows.Antoine La- treille, phone H'don.5587.WHIZZER BICYCLE.Call after 6 p.m.5135 Farms For Sale 100-ACRE FARM in Township of Elgin.Large 8-room house and outbuildings.Apply Reggie Mac- row, Box 335, phone H'don.2936.100-ACRE FARM all tillable, close to Huntingdon on highway.Good house and barns, electricity.Good real shipper.Write Box No.9255, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.100-ACRE FARM, all tillable, at reasonable price; also milk cooler included with farm.Very good buildings, good house, all in very good order.Situated near Valleyfield highway.For further details apply Mrs.Stanislas Gagnier at present residing at Mr.Albert Meloche's, St.Louis de Gonzague, phone 272-J-5.100-ACRE FARM, all tillable; also milk cooler included with farm.Very good buildings, good house, all in very good order.Situated Que.near Valleyfield highway.For - further details apply Mrs.Stanis- TWO GOOD brooder houses with las Gagnier at present residing at brooder stoves.J.W.Taylor, Ormstown, tel.625rl15.NEW OR USED Ford tractors and equipment for sale.Jim Laurie, tel.311r4, Hemmingford.JAMESWAY OIL BROODER in ex- Property For Sale 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE corner of York and Cemetery Sts., Hunting- don.Oil furnace, hot water heating.Occupancy in May or June.cellent condition.Phone H'don., phone H'don.465 or write P.O.Box 2470.a STUDIO SET, like new.Phone NEW EIGHT-ROOM stucco house in Huntingdon.Douglas Fortune, 5 Prince St., phone H'don.2845.DUPLEX HOUSE for sale, Fairview Road; hot water heating system, two furnaces.Apply Raymond Wattle or Mac Helm, phone H'don, 2672.Consignment Sale Expect to hold consignment sale in Athelstan shortly.Anyone having goods to list please do so as soon For Sale or Rent 300-ACRE FARM, 1100 apple trees, as possible.65 acres tillable gravel land, 120 acres of bush, spring brook and T.J.GRAHAM pond.William R.Wilson, phone .! H'don.5040.Auctioneer Agents Wanted CAN YOU SAY \u201cNO\u201d to all this?We offer you free goods, more preparations, lower prices or larger quantities and the chance of establishing yourself in a business of your own.Interested?Part or full time?Write to FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.F., Montreal.QUALIFIED Protestant teacher with elementary diploma wanted for the Athelstan Village School for the term 1953-54.Salary $2,000.A competent person with some teaching experience who is eligible for a permit will also be considered.Apply to: Clarence V.Johnson, Secretary - Treasurer, Athelstan, Que.NOTICE Work Wanted YOUNG RELIABLE GIRL would like to help in English-speaking home in Valleyfield for a few months.Phone 849-W-1, Valley- field.Wanted I WILL PAY top prices for old Canadian stamps, used or unused.Larry Mills, Box 212, Malone, N.Y.1949 3-TON G.M.C.dump truck with | Brantford hoist, new paint and tires.Phone H'don.636.CEDAR PICKETS.Phone H'don.636.SMALL FARM or country house to rent year round in Howick, River- field, Aubrey district.M.L.Harris, 1495 Crevier St, Apt.8, Ville St.Laurent, Montreal.COMPANION to elderly lady in exchange for comfortable home in Huntingdon, centrally located.Write to P.O.Box 485, Hunting- don.CARE OF INFANT under three months or care of elderly person.Duties to begin after April 5, 1953.Would consider going to lake or seaside for summer with good Protestant Christian family.References.$35.00 per week \u2014 8- hour day.No laundry or housework.Own room, radio, telephone.«Day duty.Write Box 4590, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.A FARM HAND, must be able to run tractor and milking machine.Earl Sadler, Ormstown, tel.607r2-1.Room and Board OLD AGE PENSIONERS preferred.Write to Box 5580, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Sand and gravel.Also general trucking.Maurice Maither Tel.2261 Huntingdon Notice Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois In the Superior Court \u2014 No 1031 Dame Alma Aumais of, the parish of St, Louis de Gonzague, district of Beauharnois, wife common as to property of Israel Daoust, heretofore Farmer of the parish of Ste.Martine, said district, and actually of parts unknown, the said Dame Alma Aumais duly authorized & ester en justice, Plaintiff Israel Daoust, heretofore Farmer of the parish of Ste.Martine, said district, and now of parts unknown, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Salaberry de Valleyfield, March 20th, 1953.D.Cousineau, DEP: P.S.C.Personal \u201cSKINNY\u201d GIRLS! Get lovely curves! Gain 5 to 10 Ibs., new pep.Try famous health and weight- builder, Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Introductory, \u2018\u201cget-acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.Notice Re.Estate The Late Paul Galipeau, Gentleman, Township of Godmanchester All persons having claims against the above estate are requested to file the same without delay.Persons Franklin County, N.Y.Is 145 Years Old Franklin County, N.Y.was 145 years old March 11th.It was set up from Clinton County in 1808.The first white men to arrive in what is now Franklin county came in 1750 by way of the St.Regis Indian Reservation.Two brothers named Tarbell who had been kidnaped in boyhood from their home in Groton, Mass., by Mohawk Indians of the Caughnawaga tribe had been raised among the Indians, married the daughters of chiefs and later moved with their families and several hundred Indians to St.Re- gis.They were led by a Jesuit Missionary, Father Anthony Gordon.Before that, the territory was uninhabited even by Indians, except during the summer when parties of Indian hunters and trappers spent a few weeks or months in the Adirondacks.The whole county is part of two tracts: the Old Military Tract set aside by the State in 1786 to be given to men who served in the Revolutionary War, and the Macomb Purchase of 1791, a transaction negotiated by Alexander Macomb, a land speculator who resold to Daniel McCormick, William Constable, Michael Hogan, Richard Harison and other wealthy New York merchants and ship owners.The war veterans were not interested in the free lands in what was then termed \u201cthe Siberia of New York State,\u201d and not one ever accepted the pro- ferred gift.The land was picked up by speculators at 8 andv9 pence an acre and resold to settlers on easy terms.Chateaugay was the first white settlement.Several families arrived sprang up around the Chateaugay Lakes.The immigrants came mostly from Vermont.Burke was settled in 1797; Fort Covington in 1798; Constable at Trout River in 1800; Malone in 1802; Moira in 1803; Bangor in 1806; Bombay prior to 1812; there in 1796 and several hamlets, The employees of the company where I work were given a long and complicated Government form to fill out.One of the questions was: \u201cWhat were you doing during the years 1914-1917?\u201d Since most of us were being born during those years, there was much discussion as to the proper answer.TOur assistant manager at last ended all argument.\u201cHeck,\u201d he quipped, \u201cjust tell 'em you were filling out a form.\u201d MAYOR AT LAST FLIN FLON, Man, (CP)\u2014It took about 23 years but Jack Freedman finally realized his ambition to be mayor of this northern Manitoba town.À former newsboy on the Canadian National Railways, he now owns two confectionery and tobacco shops here.Perkie\u2019s Gift Shop For Your Easter Gifts A Good Assortment of Fancy and Useful Articles Mrs.M.Perkins 3 Fairview Road Phone 2297 Huntingdon AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Leo Legault 4 miles from Huntingdon on the New Erin Road THURSDAY, MARCH 26 The following: 34 head of High Grade Holstein cattle \u2014 7 fresh at time of sale, 5 to freshen in July, 11 to freshen in A carp goes into a basket for moving to a breeding pond in Indonesia, where fish culture in ponds is highly developed.A school of fish culture techniques will soon open a six-week long session at Djakarta in Indonesia for students from the Indo-Pacific area.The U.N.Food and Agriculture Organization sponsors the training course to open new food possibilities for people of hungry lands.ATTENTION LEGIONAIRES - VETERANS The Legion Hall, Huntingdon, is now equipped with TV, installed through the courtesy of Comrade Mac Smellie, local Admiral dealer.Hall is open evenings for your convenience.COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Huntingdon Merchants Association NOTICE .Our places of business will be closed Good | Friday, April 3rd and Easter Monday, April 6th, but will remain open all day Thursday, April 2nd and Thursday, April Sth.NOTICE CONCERNING HELM BROS.and Estate of ROBERT HELM All persons having claims are requested to file same with the undersigned and likewise those who are indebted towards Helm Bros.or Estate Robert Helm shall pay before May 1st, 1953.FOR SALE 1951 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1950 Plymouth Suburban Harrietstown in 1812 and the other south towns of the county at much later dates.indebted to the estate are likewise requested to make payments either to fall, 2-year-old pure bred bull, two | 2-year-old heifers to freshen this fall, 8 yearling heifer calves.Case tractor model S on rubber, | Pasturers Wanted ROGER FORTIER, Notary PASTURERS WANTED: about 20 Edmour Galipeau, Executor, Athelstan, : FOR SALE 10-ft.Massey-Harris tractor grub- Huntingdon 1947 Dodge Coach or 25 head.Contact John Smaill, lor to Doctor: \u201cThe pain in your right pers Massey-Harris 13-drill seeder E hone H'don.371.P.leg may be due to old age.\u201d : ; \u2019 j 1 Kelvinator 8 can milk |12946 Plymouth Sedan 2 Huntingdon Margeon, KP, Quebec Aged Patient: \u201cRot.Old age, new.new a side qordes cooler 1946 1 ton Dodge Express nuthin\u2019.T'other leg, he's the same |,ake, new McCormick-Deering dump | age and h's all right.\u201d 1941 Dodge Coach 1939 Oldsmobile Sedan 1937 Pontiac Coach 1936 Dodge Coach Model A Ford Coach C.J.Kyle Phone 321 Huntingdon rake, new 6-ft.Case mowing machine, new 6-ft.Massey-Harris binder, McCormick-Deering 2-furrow plough, new; 12-ft.smoothing harrows, wagon and rack, rubber-tired express, cutter, dump cart, separator with electric motor 800 lbs., eight 8- gallon milk cans, two 4-gallon milk cans, Grimm syrup pan 3 x 12, single harness, 1000 7-ft.pickets, circular saw, trailer with good tires, 6 rolls of new barbed wire, buffalo.Many other articles about the farm 1 Woods milk cooler Both in good working condition Also new milk coolers and farm freezers for immediate delivery Lyell J.Graham Herdman Baby Chicks This season we are offering White Leghorn Chicks from our breeding flock which have been rigidly culled and bloodtested for pullorum.White Leghorn (Mixed Chicks 15.per 100 White Leghorn (Pullet Chicks) $30.per 100 NOTICE I, the undersigned, wish to advise the le of Huntingdon and distric t I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without my written authorization.Roma Langlois, 3 Napoleon St.Valleyfield ATTENTION A special film featuring all the latest lines of 3 JOHN DEERE machinery will be shown at Mac- ie Dougall Hall, Ormstown, MONDAY, MARCH 30th, at 8 p.m.Everyone welcome, come and bring your wife and let us show you the advantages of John Deere.Found STRAY Collie dog.Phone George McWhinnie, Ormstown 631-13.Stamp Collectors Try our 10 days approval offer \u2014 Stamps of the world ».we ' breed \u201cohicks, Hom s serie] Unwanted Hair |, 50% below catalogue] ai ie be sois minout reve es BILL HOOKER, Authorized Dealer 4 : : Quebec Hatchery.price.Write to\u2014 the farm is sold.ARR 2 - FO R S A LE New Ham es, Plymouth |Eradicated from any part of the body Terms of sale: Cash.- TY Rocks, Light Sussex and Hybrids.with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable dis-| Penny Stamp Service Sale to begin at 12.30 p.m.* , rooeeee Chicks .$15.per 100] °°\" of the age.Saca-Pelo con- ) y T 2 Eu HOOKER, Auctioneer > A * | SE General Store and Private House located at the §|Pullet Chicks .27.per 100 I oar puni Ingredient, and will} Postal Box 390 e wh {tention Map e Syrup Pr oducers ; i 1 Village of St.Anicet kerel che Prices on LOR PEER LABORATORIES Huntingdon, Que.AUCTION SALE The Franklin Apple Growers\u2019 Co-operative, | i ; [Ç Vancouver, B.C.Canada To be sold by Public Auction F ranklin Centre, P.Q., has been appointed the buy- ; See\u2014 Somerville Poultry Farm at the residence of ing agent for.Confederated Foods of Canada Ltd.; Roger Fortier Tel.307.R-3 VEGETABLE GROWER AUCTION SALE Charles Tobin Highest prices paid for bulk Syrup, special prem- | 6 miles from Hemmivgford on the Back Bush Road WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th The following: 40 head of high grade Holstein cattle: 20 to freshen shortly; four 3- year-old heifers bred for falli3 2 1/2 year-old heifers bred for fall; seven 2-year-old open heifers; 4 yearling calves; one 2-year-old purebred bull, mother had record of 1900 1sb.; qne iums to Co-op.members, Syrup will be graded by | Government Inspectors; Watch the Gleaner for buying dates or Phone Franklin Centre, 22, for further information.To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mr.C.O.Palatini, Corner of York and Cemetery .Sts.Huntingdon Wanted for Institution in Montreal capable of producing, for winter supply.Must be Used to horses, live in, good wages and conditions.Permanent to experienced SATURDAY, APRIL 11th producer.Apply Supt, 514] |The following: Dini room set, table, 6 chairs, Notre Dame Street East, or|china bint, server, buffet, table Hemmingford, Que.Notary Huntingdon ____- H.P.Higgins FOR SALE Wanted POPPI * Rec save © Graduate Auctioneer 3 LC Telephone CL-1677.pad; bedroom set, double bed, |2-year- : i Babies\u2019 Underwear and Dry Goods Store, eep spring, mattress, dresser, vanity EE ray years old.ons 3-piece orchestra or trio to start playing Sat- & Te ' BILINGUAL table chifforobe; bedside book case, |brood sow.All these cows are T.B.P .praying .111 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon odd end table; 1 RCA Victor radio, and blood tested.urday night, April 4th and to play Saturday and ; .nogr : McCormick-Deering 6-1t.: .3 .See\u2014 # Phone 918 Huntingdon| CLIFF'S Cag rive end 35: 1 Stromberg Carl- Massey - Harris TALE spreader, Sunday nights each week.lime spreader, double wagon, horse cultivator, dump rake, double sleigh, box sleigh, cutter, De Laval milking machine 2 units, complete, Sterling pails; eight 8-gal.milk cans, Stewart electric clippers, chicken house 12 x 12, chicken brooder, chicken wire, ) pile of lumber, double harness, single A son radio with phonograph jack; 2 one 45 record player; 2 record cab- : | Roger Fortier.: \" 2983 g \u2018 NOTARY ineta; large collection 78 r.p.m.10\u201d To Arrive HUNTINGDON .For further information write or phone Hotel Chateaugay and 12\" records with albums, classical, popular, opera; 8 sectional book cases, 2 tops, 2 bases (sets of four); 1 office desk with typewriter, chair to match; 3 flgor lamps; girl's bicy- 3 - County Building Huntingdon 306 with motor; automatic wash ma- \u2018chine with motor; about 200 novels; 200-300 books, classical, collected short stories, sciences, etc.; telephone table and chair: bathroom mirror; overcoat, top coat: occasional chair; various sizes and types preserving jars; potted plants, fancy flower pots, fegular pots; umbrella stand; picnic basket; girl's toy house, games and toys; 7 sliding window screens varioub sizes; various paints, enamels, patching plaster, ete.; extra table and many articles too numerous to mention.Household: Upright piano like new; chesterfield set in perfect condition; rug 9 x 12; 2 congoleum rugs; bureaus, tables, chairs, rockers, electric lamps, wood furnace, lawn mower.Chains, shovels, forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Tobin has left the farm.Terms of sale: $25.and under: cash; over $25.8 months credit on good approved joint notes acceptable at Bank 4% interest.Terms of sale: Cash, Sale to begin et 12 noon sharp.Sale to begin at 1 pm.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer H.P, HIGGINS, Auctioneer, Tel.500 Ormstown | .cle; 2 sleds; tricycle; three metal |harness, pig box, 2000-lb : § ® garden chairs; one Sessions chime grindstone, pulleys, saws ire Chateaugay, New York , : 18 ee clock, 15 min.chimes; furnace blower |stretcher.\u2019 Have Your Hams Smoked for Easter SEND THEM NOW TO Leo Garand 104 Grande lle Tel.66 Valleyfield FOR SALE Stove wood 12° 1ong (ash and maple) .$4.00 per cord delivered McCallum Bros.Reg'd.Phone Huntingdon 2486 Carload of Oats, carload of Mixed Feed, Bran, Shorts, Oil Cake, Gluten, Beet Pulp.E.Girouard & Sons Phone 2380 DEWITTVILLE, QUE.FLOOR SANDING , l have purchased a new Floor Sander and am now ready to do your floors before Spring \u201c cleaning.BRUCE RENNIE PAINTER Phone H'don 2601 Rockburn A usa aon © eu tJ.rs SY oso bmn FI ns YR CANT.RS UT IRL OTS A SRILA Ly 9 Wednesday, March 25th, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven 3 e \\ COME + Huntingdon Locals + | ueen Mary 15 Lea À Looking forward and hoping that sheet of paper, had entered.He was 58 TO |TV at Legion Hall Donations to County Hospital | she might witness the crowning of wearing a dinner jacket and con- ! An advertisement appears else- The Huntingdon County Hospi- her grandchild, Dowager Queen{lerred with the Speaker before tak- | Here in this issue with regard to|tal.Huntingdon, Que, has received Mary, queen through a half cen-| ing the floor.va HURCH the new television set recently in- and acknowledged a 8100 donation turv of change, died peacefully in 4 C \u2018stalled at the Legion H-ll, Fairview from the Estate of the late Andrew her sleep Tuesday night.A report, Churchill first passed the written 3 \u2018Road.\u2018The Gleaner is informed Chambers.entirely unofficial, circulated that Message of the aged Queen's death à ,that the Legion doors will be open Ladies\u2019 Auxi -0- her last wish was that the Corona-| Among both he own fellow mini i .nightly, unless otherwise advertised, es\u2019 Auxiliary : tion of her grand-daughter.en sters on the Government benches to Legionnaires, Veterans and their A very successful card party was Elizabeth \u2018Tr.should go on Queen and among the Labor Opposition.Huntingdon United Church friends, to gather round and watch |held in the Legion Hall, on Thursday duled in June.Herbert Morrison, deputy leader of t the TV programmes or to spend a |evening, March 18th, sponsored by.Thére will be a period of mourn- the Opposition, conferregl earnestly Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor social evening playing cards or using the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, \"500\" being, ing befitting a roval figure revered with Churchill, and the House was Morning Service 10.30 a.m, \u2018any of the various facilities offered Played at 12 tables and \u201cBridge\u201d at ; I aE IR : alive with expectancy for the drame ë by millions of British subjects.but se \u201c .Glory In\u201d 2! he Legion Hall.Installed through three tables.The lucky number the great pageant which people are \"HC tnnouncement.Something to Glory In jthe courtesy of Comrade M.Smellie.for the door prize was drawn by coming thousands i miles to sce\u2019 Queen Mary's oldest son, the - .wale s.i \u201cEE 5 \u2019 : \u2018 Evening Service 700 pam.[come to ai exe a wel tray Soordon ee Serving may not be affected.2 Duke of Windsor, Who once sat on À ; Soci and their friends to drop in any | field went to Mr.John Cunningham: The 85-year-old Queen Grand-, he bron as Edward vil had i Annual Bible Society \u2018evening.second drawing, a bath towel to Kay mother whose life spanned a mo- | rushed from orida when has À Meeting 0 Mathers.Following is a list of the mentous pertod of history, will have mother was first strickenu He was ) : .| For the week previous to March Prize winners in \u201cBridge\u201d and \"500\".a state funeral.She will be buried the first member of the Royal Fam- ' Union Service (17 Mrs.Sellar and your Editor en- Bride \u2014 ladies \u2014 1, Mrs.Ann Cam- in Windsor Castle beside her hus- i ro Vari o hie House, © after , : .A = La AN oo band and son she outlived, George l dence, arlborotigh House, after joyed a week's vacation at \u201cChan.\u20acron: consolation, Mrs.Gordon : - \u2018tecler\u201d, St.Adele-en-haut, Que.| Lanktree.Gents \u2014 1, Mrs.H.IVI her death.When visiting with another guest, Biekford; 2, Mrs.R.Roy.The above photo was taken by at a surprise party in honour of wedding anniversary.Further de- | Queen Mary, often called the! The Lord Chamberlain, the Earl Born who happened to be Dr.Geddes of| \u201c500\u201d \u2014 ladies: 1 Mrs.J.Pre- the Gleaner photographer on Wed- Mrs.Fraser's uncle and aunt, Mr.tails appear in Dundee News in| Grandmother of England.\u201d was of Scarbrough, will announce the di London, Ont, we inquired about Vost: 2.Isabel Foster: consolation, nesday evening at the home of Mr.jand Mrs.Robert Steven, on the janother column of this newspaper.[the widow of King George V.who length of the court mourning ns 8 BERTRAND At the Huntingdon Dr.Manley Peever.Manley was the|Mrs.W.MeCariney, Genis \u2014 !.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser.Dundee, |occasion of the latters\u2019 twentieth re a a Ee aie soci aa the Queen decides the ques- bd ospital, Huntingdon, eldest son of the late Dr.R.G.e Middlemiss; 2, Mr.W.McCart- caen em ees sme he A tion.: a on March 23, 1953, to Mr.| Peever who was stationed in Hun- Dey: cansolation, Calvin Wright.century days of Queen Victoria, 3 and Mrs.Wilfred Bertrand, Hun- |tingdon as Methodist Pastor in the Sincere thanks to all those who Dairymen Name through es ef port \u2018 M ne ne wrt .one va i be (how A ; 1905 era, and on a few occasions helped make this card party a suc- t 1 ° HNC 0 om ucen Mary's death w 3 tingdon, a son.visited Huntingdon for Church An.|cess.parts + r.an S.° .even Quebec Executives the cold war.delay the scheduled June 2 Corona- À niversary Services.The eldest son, -0- -\u2014\u2014 The end came peacefully.Chur- Hou.ua DINEEN \u2014 At the Huntingdon Dr.Manley Peever became an out-| Mrs.Irvin McWhinnie and Honored Guests at Part chill sobbed as he announced In mm $ County Hospital, Huntingdon, standing surgeon at London, Ont.|daughter Susan spent the week- J J Creighton, Tatamagouche.(Commons that the revered widow ITS A SECRET i] Que., on March 21, 1853, Yar.Dr.Geddes informed the writer end in Shawville, Que.visiting Mrs.| N.S.was re-elected president of fof one king and mother of twn oh \u2018 ig and Mrs.Martin Dineen, Hun- that Manley was so successful, he|N.Stark, who is a patient in the DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.G.came up for the party and was an|the National Dairy Council of Can- jather monarchs had died nt 1020! AL 4 dinner party several of the Ê tingdon, a son.accustomed himself to taking sev-|hospital there.Steven were guests of honour at overnight guest of her sister.Mrs.|ada on Thursday.March 18th.pm.(520) (EST guests were arguing whether men big eral months per annum as holidays la twentieth wedding anniversary Gordon Fraser.M.W.Baker, Edmonton, and \u201cI have with great regret to! or women were more trustworthy.6 LATRAVERSE\u2014At the St.Sacre-,S0 25 to get a genuine rest.The sad [party held last Wednesday evening Laurent Poupart, Montreal.were make the announcement that| No woman,\u201d sald one man scorm- il ment Hospital, Quebec City, on News reported by Canadian Press| Joins Aldershot at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gor-| Mr.Stanley Arnold is a patient named vice-presidents.| Queer Mary has died while sleeping funy, \u201ccan keep n secret.\u201d BY March 10, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.informs the public that this noted C Staff don Fraser.Mrs.Fraser Is a niece jn the Barrie Memorial Hospital,|_ Quebecers appointed to the ot Pere Sey Churchill sald.\u201cI don't know about that\u201d hudf- 3 Charles Latraverse (nee Suzanne |SUrgeon passed away on Tuesday| lamp St lof the feted couple.The party was where he is receiving treatment.|cutive committee of the board o he I -year-old Churchill's own, oo do woman guest.\u201cWhy i Rioux), a daughter.at the age of 57 years.Manley was Appointed ly and t [tendered by the host and hostess | Mrs.Laura Barbe and daughter directors were: W.R.Aird, Mont- M ! career began in the same| 1 have Kept my age n secret since 2 - born in Ottawa and graduated from APPO: supply TANSPOIT jand about forty of Mr.and MIs.Susan, also Mr.A.H.Fraser, Barry [real: J.P.Nadeau.Valleyfield; K.H.Victorlan era which saw Queen ns twenty-ane ii the University of Western Ontario |Cfficér for Aldershot Camp, 2/Lt.S., i neighbours.Olive, Montreal and T.B.Cooper, {Mary's entrance into the Royal i \u2019 b 0 , Steven's relatives and g and Jessie spent Friday visiting \\ , \" MARTON \u2014 At the Huntingdon in 1921.L.Roman took up his duties the Shorty after nine o'clock with all Mr, and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and Montreal.Family through her marringe to a \u2018You'll let it out sumeday\u201d the ES County Hospital, Huntingdon,| He was a member of the Ro 1|Past week.A native of Valleyfield, Mr.K th \u201civ enrvabl - |son of the then Prince of Wales.man insisted.9 h 21, 1953, to Mr e ya ithe guests present, Mr.Kenneth'family of Henrysburg.Mrs.Barbe a i Que., on Marc \u2019 , - College of Physicians and S Quebec, he was appointed to the it h thering | ; The dramatic anmouncement of I hardly think so,\u201d responded the Marton, Hunting- urgeons ; \u2018Fraser on behalf of the gathering and Susan had spent a couple ©flobtain a security bond for the in- ,.\u201c 3 and Mrs.Lou Marton, HuUntng- of Canada and a fellow of the |Canadian Army in January 1952 and \u2018presented Mr.Steven, the groom.|months at the Fraser home.Barry 8 Queen Mary's death in Commons lady.\u201cWhen à woman has kept a À don, a son.American College of Surgeons.qualified as 2\u2019Lt.at the RCASC.With a Cogswell arm chair, while remained to spend a couple of | official came shortly after Churchill, look- secret far twenty-seven years, she \u201c3 0 school, Camp Borden, in September ted th ons The retiring secretary-trensurer |ing grave and holding a single can keep il forever.\u201d A At the Huntinea Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bish of the same year Mrs.Cora Fraser presen e| weeks visiting his grandparents.A.H Fraser.has been an officer #8 WEERRING \u2014 e Huntingdon - s.Fr op and ' rt ; : County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on March 17, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Weerring, Athel- stan, Que, a som.Died March 21, 1953, Peter A.Craik, of Tullochgorum Rd., husband of the late Eliza Jane McWhinnie, in his 87th year.Interment at Ormstown.LOWE\u2014At Valleyfield, on March 18, 1953, John Lowe, formerly Director and Manager of the Montreal Cotton of Valleyfield, aged 88 years, beloved husband of the late Annie Copland, residing at son Fred, of Ellisboro, Sask.have vpent the past two weeks visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smellie, Hunt- ingdon.The Bishops came east in November, spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Smellie, then pro- don for a week's visit and then continued to Boston, Mass., and Providence, RI.They left Hunting- don on Tuesday morning by car for their home in Saskatchewan.In Memoriam BRUNET \u2014 In loving memory of a beloved husband and father.the late Mr.Toussaint Brunet, who departed this world March 25th, 1950 \u2014 St.Anicet ST.ANICET\u2014An Auction Sale: that took place at ihe residence of bride (the former Miss Flora Fleming) with a corsage of American Beauty roses.Each one was extended the best wishes of those present for many more happy wedded years together.Both Mr.and Mrs.Steven made suitable replies and thanked all their friends for.their kindness {just spent the evening in a social 'mood.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by several of the lady guests.Actually iMr.and Mrs.Steven's anniversary fell on Sunday, March 15th, but it |was not convenient to hold the {gathering until Wednesday.Weath- |er conditions at the time of their marriage in 1933 were considerably different than during the present winter season.Deep snow still covered the roads and fields and Mr.extended to Mr.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer, for the excellent and capable manner in which he conducted the sale.PIONEERS CELEBRATE CARDSTON, Alta.\u2014Mr.and Mis.T.Dudley Leavitt have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.\u2019 They were married at Kalispell, Mr.Arthur Gordon, who has been a patient in Ormstown Hospital is now reported to be confined to bed with a sever attack of grippe.The St.Lawrence river ice started to move about a week ago and now everything is clear with the exception of the bays.The hook having been reported as getting 5 bags of them.Walking to shore on a nearby creek one fieherman broke an icy ducking.Luckily his companion was able to assist him or he might have drowned as the water is quite deep at that point.Alta.who has been in charge of the Zion United Church work in through the rotted surface and got Rev.Blair McPherson of Calgary.Dundee and also Kensington and for the Corporation since late in 1933 and during that time has served under five different Mayors.During the dark depression days of the middle 30s Municipal Administration for both Council and Secretary was tough going financially.A to limit keep from getting in the red.Today's set-up with pénsions for the over-70 class and disabled persons from 65 to 70, baby bonuses, needy mothers\u2019 pensions, a greatly reduced share of Public Assistance Service costs (0 the Municipality, winter roads grants, summer upkeep of roads, Government assistance for drainage make the financial burden carried by the officers of the Corporation and the townspeople very to o 4 of slightl 2,000.and CI T 35 > ceeding to Newfoundland where Mr.Mare tete Anicet, Que! and generosity.Following the pre-|and line fishermen are having a pudgcl be Rn ote 2X relief, O H ES V4 (RAIK\u2014At the Flewelling Conval- om ey spent Christmas and New |complete success.Cows sold for Scntation quite St number played heyday fishing through he bay ce.|asylum accounts and road costs had À escent Home, Ormstown, Que, on coors.They returned to Hunting-\\g160 to $240.Congratulations are 000\" and Canasta, while © Perch are very plentiful, one BrOUP | be stretched the 10 Anderson.Burial in Valleyfield Cemetery.\u201cThings have changed in many Mont.and Mr.Leavitt came to Canada as a youth driving cattle, Steven was driven to Huntingdon Powerscourt will soon be leaving as | soon as his post graduate course light indeed judged in the light of \u201cSpeaking of We invite YOU to browse around OUR NEW FABRICS for Spring and see how they please your eye.We are producers of high grade Custom Clothes at reasonable prices and would with a horse and cutter by a neigh- with only a sheepskin for a saddle.bour relative there to meet and \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018marry the future Mrs.Steven.ways But one thing changes never, The memory of those happy days what they once were n couple of decades or more ago.Going back nearly 40 years ago to the days realy like to make your Clothes for Spring.which he is taking at McGill Uni-! versity Is finished.Next Sunday.he is holding a special baptism serv- SAVARD\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on dT ro March 14, 1953, Mrs.Adolphe Savard (Albertine Caza) wife of Adolphe Savard.Interment at St.Joseph's Parish Cemetery, Huntingdon.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation ; on people's complete faith [ us, through faithful 1914.| F.H.Cosgrove | Phone 6206 and 6288 | Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 764 2460 Huntingdon, Que.EN STE Fur >ral Director wf Ambulance Sei i Fra_klin Centre, Que.sn ok Phone 5 R ol i # Hemmingford Office 0 a Monuments ime | | | Scotch or Canadian GRANITE Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormatown FOOTIE ET i ay KA ne Aol VE Sr fst {SMITH \u2018 .MONUMENTS.DELIVERED PREPAID ANUS When we were all together.\u201d Ever remembered by His Wife and Family.HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of my dear father, Sam Herdman, who passed away March 23rd, 1952 \u2014 \u201cI lost a dad with a heart of gold, The loss to me can never be told.Forget him, no I never will For in my heart he is with me still.The world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the dad I love From my memory fade away.\u201d Always remembered, His daughter, Stella.HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear grandfather who passed away March 23rd, 1952 \u2014 \u201cA wonderful \u201cGramps\u201d in all his ways Loving and kind to the end of his days.The dearest \u201cGramps\u201d so loyal x and true One in a million, dear \u201cGramps\u201d, were you.Dearly remembered by Maureen and Shirley.HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandpa, Samuel P.Herdman, who passed away so suddenly March 23rd, 1952 \u2014 His last parting wish We would like to have heard And breathed in his ear Our last parting word.Only those who have lost Are able to tell The pain in the heart At not saying farewell.\u201d Sadly missed by Daughter Eileen, Son-in-law Bill and Grandchildren, HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away suddenly March 23rd, 1952.We stood beside your bed Sam, jus one year ago, There was nothing we could do for you Before you passed away.I clasped your hand and spoke your name But all my words were just in vain.You did not know that I was there That's why it is so hard to bear; The call was sudden, the shock severe \u2019 To part with one we loved so dear And as the months have added to a year We still shed many a silent tear.Always remembered by Wife Etta, Son and daughter-in-law Norris and Alma.ROBINSON \u2014 In loving-memory of a dear wife and mother, who away March 30th, 18562 \u2014 \u201cAsleep in God's beautiful garden, Sheltered from sorrow and pain, Safe in God's wonderful keeping, \"Til we meet again.\u201d Always remembered by Her husband Wilfrid and children Muriel and Merle.WINTER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William C., who passed away March 24th, 1951 \u2014 \u201cAsleep in God's beautiful garden Sheltered from sorrow and pain, Safe in God's wonderful keeping Until we meet again.\u201d Ever remembered by His Wife and Family.HEAVY LOAD | DEVON, Alta.(CP/\u2014A 60-foot steel tower weighing 20 tons, and measuring five feet in diameter, was hauled on a huge trailer truck from Edmonton to this oil-producing centre 20 miles southwest of the Alberta capital.YOUNG VANDALS CORNWALL, Ont., (CP) \u2014 De- tective-Inspector James Blackadder sald juvenile vandals who wrecked the interior of three cottages at Baker's Point have been appre-, hended.They smashed everything.inside the cottages and then splashed paint around the interlors.TELL-TALE CLUE NEW WATERFORD, N.S, (CP) | \u2014A worn dollar bill, stitched with a staple, was among the $300 loot: taken from a groceteria safe here.| When the tell-tale bill turned up, ' police picked up a juvenile who confessed to the robbery.REAL MARINE HALIFAX, (CP) \u2014 That old Joke about the \u201cSwiss Navy\u201d doesn\u2019t work any more.The new Swiss passenger-freighter Basilea arrived here and agents said Switzerland, the country without a seaport, now boasts a fleet of 38 vessels.| | SUNNY SPELL ; ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, NS., (CP) \u2014This part of Nova Scotia enjoyed 87 hours of sunshine in February, compared to 63 hours in the same month last year, according to weather records.Temperatures var- | ied from a high of 58 to seven below zero.SOFT SEATS SIMCOE, Ont., (CP) \u2014 Among recommendations presented by the! grand Jury after inspection of, orfolk County buildings was this one: \u201cProvide cushions for petit Jury benches, or replace with suitable comfortable chairs.\u201d Cards of Thanks To Doctors McCrimmon and Davidson and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and friends who so kindly remembered our father, the late Paul Galipeau, while he was a patient there, we beg them to accept our most sincere thanks.Mrs.J.B.Dessureault, Mr.Edmour Galipeau, Mrs.Exavier Gosselin.I sincerely wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for their thoughtfulness of me during my recent illness.I especially wish Mrs.J.Koski to know how I appreciated all she did for me.I thank the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid for the box of fruit sent me and to all others who sent fruit and other dainties I am most grateful.Isabelle Anderson.We wish to express our deep and sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends who gave us help during the sickness of our wife and mother.We especially wish to thank the Ladies of St.Annes for the help given during the entire time of our trouble and bereavement.We wish to thank everyone who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.Adolphe Savard, husband, and daughter Audrey.WINTER \u2014 In fond memory of à loving brother and uncle, William C.Winter \u2014 \u201cUntil the Day Break\u201d.Winnie and Wesley and niece Eva.I wish to thank Dr.Cameron, nurses and staff of Huntingdon County Hospital; also the ones who sent me fruit and cards while a Percy Chauvin, The bride of 20 years ago recalled that when all the time they were away.Quite a contrast to the balmy season of two decades later.Mr.W.D.Fraser, who helped following the presentation.Mr.Bill Boyd of the Huntingdon Gleaner was present and took photographs of the presentation which appear in another section of Gleaner.Miss Christina Ross of Montreal New Secretary Appointed To Dundee Council DUNDEE \u2014 Dundee Council met on Monday, March 2, at 11 am, Full board present.Mayor George Sutton presided.The financial statement for the year 1952 as prepared by the Municipal auditor, Mr.and read by the secretary-treasurer, was accepted and ordered published in the Hunt- ingdon Gleaner.A vote of thanks was given to the auditor and his account of $45.for auditing was ordered paid.The following Municipal Officers were appointed for the coming two years: Noxious weed inspectors.Lucien Latour and Albert Dupuis, Road Inspectors \u2014 Dist.No.1, Rowat McGibbon; Dist.No.2, Marcel Trepanier; Dist.No.3, Kenneth Fraser; Dist.No.7, Emile Quenne- ville; Dist.No.8, William Leslie; Dist.No.12, Marcele Dupuis; Dist.No.6, Antoine Haineault; Dist.No.9, Jos.Platt; Dist.No.14, Emmet Therrien.Rural Inspectors \u2014 Dist.No.1, N.H.McNicol; Dist.No.2, Chas.C.Fraser; Dist.No.4, Eloi Haineault; Dist.No.5, Arthur Fraser; Dist.No.6, Aime Latreille; Dist.No.7.Alex Cameron; Dist.No.8, Moran Mc- Donald.; \u2019 Pound Keepers \u2014 Dist.No.1, Fred Nora; Dist.No.2, Clarence Platt; Dist.No.3, Edmund Mayville; Dist.No.4, John Trepanier.Simeon Chabot was re-appointed forcing the By-law in respect to the protection of thoroughbred cattle in the Municipality.Councillor J.S.McGibbon gave notice of motion that at the next regular session of the Council there 'would be introduced a By-law bearing number 238 which would take into consideration in accordance with Act 408 of the Municipal Code Sections A-B \u2014 (A) concerning the lighting of the Municipality at the expense of the Corporation; (B), the granting of a franchise to any person, soclety or corporation for the distribution of electricity within the limits of the Municipality and the passing of a contract for such purpose.According to officials of the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.who at present supply power for the street lighting in the Township this By-law is necessary now that there are more than five street lamps in the Municipality.Such a By-law will in all probability receive the endorsation of the Council at their next regular session in April.Following this it will be submitted to the ratepayers for approval at a date to be fixed by the Council following its passage by the Board.For information there are 8 street lamps in operation within the Municipality.The Collection Roll of Costs of work done by mechanical shovel on the Batteau Creek in 1952 amounting to $1800.was homologated with- patient in the Hospital.Geo.N.Lindsay.out amendment and ordered coliect- ed according to law from the in- {has been in Dundee ested in occupying the College in Montreal.Mrs.Junior Locey and daughter are the spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.|W.S.Smellle.Mrs.Locey was the Ann of Mille Roches, Ont, former Miss Kathleen Smellle.terested parties draining charge commenced.work done on the Main Branch were according to law from the interested parties.sections $1431.98.Council was changed from 11 a.m.to 8 p.m.commencing with the April meeting and continuing until further notice.The Council passed a resolution the Municipality commencing April 26 and continuing until September 21.to the Steve Leblanc family instead of J.A.Normandeau commencing with the week of March 9.The following bills were ordered paid \u2014 W.Marchand $26.24; Mc- Gibbon's Garage $4.; Stanley Nora $28.90; Rowat McGibbon $36.90; $15.; Frink Snow Plows $1.The matter of the construction of a new Towrt Hall was discussed ,and it is quite likely that appropriate .action will be taken some time be- | fore too long to proceed with it's |erection as the former Town Hall at {Dundee Lines was torn down last for 1953 as officer in charge of en- Fall to make way for a highway improvement.The new secretary-treasurer, Roy McNicol, will shortly be taking office; the present secretary-treasurer is to take the necessary \u2014steps to ice for any who wish to have their she and her husband children baptized into the Church.went on their honeymoon to Quebec Mr.McLeod of Nova Scotia, who is City quite stormy winter prevailed iin second year Theology at McGill and Jooked winter over the Manse.Mr.McLeod, who is married is reported to be inter- Church rorganize the party and Mr.E.Wat-,Manse, serving the three pastoral Îterson both made a few remarks charges and at the same time con- |tinue his theological work at the water \u2018through the said Discharge and in accordance with the petition signed by them before the work on the dis- The Collection Rolls of costs of also Branches Nos.2 and 3 of the Aubrey Creek by mechanical shovel also homologated without amendment and ordered collected Total amount of three The hour of meeting of the adopting Daylight Saving Time in W.Marchand is to supply groceries Campbell's Transport $6.; Red Crdks of the Macadam roads program, the Council and ratepayers of that generation let contracts for wood construction on 30 miles of road at between $5000.and $6000.per mile and received only part from the Government, in assistance grants.This high expenditure necessitated taxes that run to 20 mills for over 15 years to cover bonds and carrying charges.Naturally when the depression hit in 1930 tax delinquency was widespread.When the present sccretary- treasurer took office there were nearly $10,000.in arrears of taxes due for payment on notes, much of it on the borderline of being un- collectable as the Provincial Government had declared a moratorium on the tax collection to help the badly-hit Municipal Taxpayer.Going back still further to before the turn of the century, to 1890, let us see what our forbears of that generation had to do for themselves.Literally speaking, they had to buy their lands which they had wrought from the primitive wilderness due to the fact that all of Dundee was an Indian Reserve and the white settlers were only squatters or renters on someone else's territory.But despite all the hardship and privation which they previously had suffered, they set their minds to the task and through the Council of the day bonded the white man's land (each lot was specificially mentioned) for $50,000.to extinguish the Indian land title.Through perseverance ark by taxes that were plenty high for those days, they repaid it in full and obtained a clear possession deed to their land when the obligation was fulfilled.These hardy pioneers did all this extra above maintaining the usual Municipal services of the day and raised and provided for their families without outside assistance.While present-day Municipal Administrators may sometimes consider their task a thankless and hard one, it is easy to see that they all have things a lot easier than their predecessors did in previous generations.CAPTURED CUBS RAINY RIVER, Ont.(CP)\u2014Emil Kreger shot a full-grown hear in the bush and then gathered up three tiny bear cubs.After feeding them with a bottle for three days, he made arrangements to sell them to the zoo at St.Vital, Man., where they are in their new home.Huntingdon Beauty eso Parlour CY?Tel.5014 82 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Cold Wave Permanent .$6.00 up Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave included Machineless Permanent .$4.00 up Finger Wave Shampoo .c.coooovoie $ 1.25 Hair Cut oi 1.00 Komol oo rrraen ane 1.25 Mrs Pauline Allard Res.Tel.2518 COME IN FOR EVIDENCE - and - For Easter We have just received a new lot of beautiful Ready-to- Wear Suits for Spring in the new shades and styles.Will You Take An Early Opportunity To Drop In.J.H.Demers & Son Tailors - Men\u2019s Wear Phone 342 © Huntingdon See Our Window Display 4 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 Huntingdon Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE MARCH 25-26-27-28 i NO.1 JELL-O .PASTEURIZED Puddin 8 Creamery Butter Asst.AE ee 64c Oc SUNKIST NAVEL Oranges Size 288 HABITANT Pea Soup 14c RED ROSE SALMON FANCY KETA Salmon AYLMER\u2019S TOMATO Catchup Lrg.bottle \u2026 CARDINAL Peas Choice Quality 20 oz.tin 15¢ : Vegetable Sou 2 10-0z tins .25c MAPLE LEAF Slab Bacon 45c 23c neccanrccnnc0e Lavaueneusenannn0acuume sat 8 : ECAR Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, March 25th, 1953 Our Highways Continued from page 2 tenance, improvement or construction work on 10,523 miles of provincial highways and secondary roads and on 70,366 miles of municipal roads.Crood construction and good maintenance mean much to those who drive cars and trucks.Efficiency is not merely a matter of speed.It includes economy\u2014economy of money and of time.Traffic blocks and potholes are enemies.They strain the purse and the car.There is a colossal amount of gasoline and oil wasted every year.The continual wear and tear of stopping and starting is caused partly by the condition of the roadway and partly by inadequate trav- el-ways.A British authority says that a single stop and start by a car travelling at 35 miles an hour uses up as much fuel as driving 300 yards, and causes as much wear to rubber tires as a mile of steady driving.A United States\u2019 government committee found that the average cost of operating a car that travelled 8,000 miles a year was 6.22 cents a mile on earth surfaces, 5.62 cents a mile on gravel, and 4.63 cents a mile on pavement.Tire wear on gravel-surfaced roads was twice that on paved surfaces.Highways and Railroads A national system of mechanical transport needs both motor roads and railroads.The railways provide the most economical form of long distance hauling for heavy goods: trucks are indispensable accessories.It is worth noting that railroads as well as motor roads have improved.In recent years research and testing have added 50 per cent to the life service of rail, more than doubled the life of cross- O'Connor + THEATRE + Today - Thurs.- Fri.Storring ROBERT RY ANTHONY QUINN-SUZAN BALL 3 stasnine PETER .RICHARD LAWFORD - GREENE - RULE , TONIGHT .and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE SI70.SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY GREGORY PECK | COLOR a TX Continuous Shows in Both es on ties and made track stronger and smoother.The Royal Commission on Transportation, under chairmanship of W.F.A, Turgeon, reported in 1951 on the need we have of railways to haul goods cheaply and efficiently and on the effect of motor traffic upon thelr welfare.\u201cMotor vehicles,\u201d said the report, \u201cmostly under provincial control, competition to the railways.It seems likely that this competition will increase in strength with the progress made in highway development.\u201d The coming of the railroad back highway development many years.Canada was just getting into the swing of roadway building midway in the nineteenth when the railway came into practical use.Wagon roads deteriorated, Dark Age.The best that most roads saw in the way of maintenance was a stone boat dragged by a team of horses or a yoke of oxen.Then, at the turn of the century, the development of the motor vehicle caused an upheaval, Hard-surfaced highways have enabled the trucking industry to provide competitive rates and convenient service, though trucking did not compete seriously with the railroads until the past few years.In the parliamentary debate on freight rates which took place in 1925, nothing at all was said about the truck, but much about water competition.\u2019 When the Royal Commission was looking into matters twenty-five years later, it was estimated that at least $50 million was being lost annually by the railways as a direct result of reductions made in freight rates intended to retain some of the traffic in competition with trucks.This loss was in addition to the direct loss of traffic.While it is true that if the railways stopped running, the daily movement of workers from the suburbs tp cities and the central business areas could not be handled efficiently by motor transportation, it is equally true that there are 14,000 communities in Canada which are chiefly dependent upon highway transportation for their very existence.Regulation of Highways In view of a situation in which everyone on a farm or in the city is In some measure dependent upon road and rail transportation, there are recurring demands for regulations of traffic and costs that will be equitable.We have tried to limit the use of wheeled vehicles, to regulate their construction, to dictate the weight of their loads, and to say what sort of goods théy may carry.Transportation has always plagued us.In 1709 Canada was so overrun by horsey (there were about 5,000 of them) that a law was made limiting each farmer to two horses and a colt.In the following year Vaudreuil said young men were losing the art of walking, and it would be necessary to kill some of the horses.Today, we are struggling to build our several means of transportation \u2014 railways, waterways, airways, highways and pipe lines\u2014into a related system that will serve, each in its own way, the country\u2019s needs.Difficulty arises because of the Huntingdon + THEATRE + + Today-Friday 2 FEATURES! TAXI an exciting story of the city wit Dan DAILEY Constance SMITH 2nd Feature RIDE RYDER RIDE Jim BANNON Don REYNOLDS Friday Night THIS MAY BE YOUR LUCKY WEEK $150.IN CASH Last week Mrs.Marton of Huntingdon was called but was not in the theatre.Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues.2 SPECIAL FEATURES RUBY GENTRY The outstanding story with Jennifer Jones CHARLTON HESTON 2nd Feature THE RING A punch-packed action story with Gerald MOHR Rita MORENO AUSSI Dimanche Seulement 3ième Attraction en FRANCAIS LE BISTROT PECHE - Avec - Shelly WINTERS MacDonald CAREY constitute a most serious form of, division of jurisdiction between the federal and provincial authorities.One suggestion made to the Royal Commission by the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association was to the effect that the provinces should unite in enacting uniform legislation regarding trucking.The Canadian Congress of Lahour went a step farther: it recommended that each type of transport be assigned to the task it can perform most economically, and that all transportation services be placed under control of the Board of Transport Commissioners.(This would re- set | North America Act.) century and road transportation entered its.quire an amendment to the British Against federal control were the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Canadian Automotive Transportation Association.When the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that control of interpro- vincial and international road transportation was the responsibility of the federal government, the The pm be question was carried to the Privy Council and is still pending.The Royal Commission thought that in so far as Parliament can regulate and control transportation, the object should not be confined to the rather negative work of correcting abuses, but should reach out to the positive constructive task of developing adequate and efficient transportation and of co-ordinating and harmonizing the service in the public interest.Bills introduced in Parliament in 1937 and 1940 for federal control interprovincial and international trucking met strong opposition and were withdrawn, The Turnpike Evidence of the breakdown in traditional methods of financing highways is the reappearance of the toll-gate, There has been favourable acceptance by motorists in many of the United States of this throwback to methods of a century ago.They are, presumably, willing to pay a charge ranging from one to one- and-a-half cents per mile for the relative comfort, speed and safety of the toll road over its parallel free road.In a book Toll Roads and the Problem of Highway Modernization issued by The Brookings Institution in 1951, the authors remark: \u201cIf funds are not available to provide the free road, criticism of the toll road which provides a partial solution seems irrelevant.\u201d Turnpikes have been tried often before.In 1805 an act was passed establishing the first turnpike road in Canada, and after the war of 1812 the example was widely followed.England, where turnpike roads had existed since 1346, closed the last one in 1895 after Parliament had condemned the system a8 being costly, inconvenient and injurious.The first modern American long- distance highway for both passenger and commercial motor traffic was the Pennsylvania Turnpike, opened in 1940.The Maine Turnpike, opened in 1947, was the first modern toll road financed entirely through a public issue of bonds secured by the prospective earnings of the road.The physical characterstics of a modern road which make possible savings in vehicle operating costs are not peculiar to the toll highway.Many miles of provineial highway provide a standard of service equal to or superior to that of a toll road.\u201cThe toll,\u201d says the Brooking Institution report, \u201cis merely a financing device to get the road quickly now, rather than tolerate inadequate standards for an extended period while the route 3 A Schune Theatre * MALONE\u2019 -MALGNE, NEW VORK- FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u2018Lawless Breed\u2019 - with - Rock Hudson IN TECHNICOLOR ALSO \u2018Yukon Golo\u2019 SUNDAY - MONDAY THE STAGE IS SET! .fer a bright musical delight! MAYO STEVE COCHRAN © Gene Nelson Frank Lovejoy « Ratrice Wymore TUES.- WED.- THURS.\u2018Ruby Gentry\u2019 - with - Jennifer Jones and Charlton Heston ALSO \u2014 \u2018Girls in the Night LN of | in question awaits its turn for im | Coronation Gets Down to Business THE CROWNING of England's young Queen next June has proved an inspiration for many an older business man.How much, says the British manufacturer, can be seen at this M year\u2019s British Industries Fair, April 27th to May 8th in Lon- 4d don and Birmingham, England.Here are two examples of # what he will show, Left: Coat-of-arms brooch with an initial HM \u201cE\u201d for Elizabeth, heart-shaped glove clip surmounted by B di crown, and floral earring, Above: manufacturing jig-saw 8 puzzles of a well-known picture of the Queen on horseback.provement.\u201d Highway Safety The Financial Post published a startling statement four years ago.It said: \u201cAsk almost anyone what country has the highest traffic accident record and they would say the United States.But they would be wrong.That grim record belongs to Canada.For every million motor miles driven in the United States last year 7.7 people were killed.The corresponding figure for Canada is just a shade under ten.\u201d The most recent figures made public by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that the number of deaths resulting from motor vehicle accidents per 10,000 registered motor vehicles was 9.36 in 1951, The Bureau says that seven persons died every 24 hours on Canada\u2019s roads, and another 150 suffered injuries, while property damage amounted to $150,000 per day in major accidents alone.Safety on our highways and streets deserves more space than can be given it in a general article about Canada\u2019s highways, but one comment by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics should be quoted: \u201cThis means 548 accidents each day in the year, or two every five minutes, of which the majority would have been avoidable with the exercise of rational driving habits.\u201d These grim statistics warn us of the increasing care needed in this new age of transportation.Had one per cent of these deaths occurred in a mine or factory or railroad accident, it would have been called a disaster, and a federal investigation would have followed as a matter of course.Are we so hardened to motor fatalities that reports of them are little more than.unpleasant interludes in the news broadcast?The majority opinion of representative Canadians who were polled in 1950 is that stricter law enforcement and more rigid drivers\u2019 tests will help to reduce the accident toll.No matter how good the highways may be that are built by departments charged with that duty, the human element will remain.Not until everybody had acquired road sense to a point where it becomes instinctive\u2014and that is a sufficiently high aim to interest anyone\u2014will accidents dwindle to where they should be.Today's Traffic Confusion All that has been written stands as an indictment of unbalanced development of our road transport System.It has run away with us.It a confusion caused by congestion on our city streets and on our highways.A drastic overhauling of our transportation ideas is called or.There are many plans in be but some excellent roads are ne the one that is \u201cpaved with good intentions\u201d\u2019\u2014and nothing else, The job of giving Canada an adequate highway system will not be done in a few years, but an enlightened and vigilant public opin- lon can play a powerful part in making sure that the urgent need receives its proper measure of recognition and action.| 4 \u201ca rs Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.March 27-28 RICHARD ARLEN in Harold Bell Wright's novel The Mine With the Iron Door Second feature Horizons West Plus Episode 3 of \u201cBlack Hawk Serial Sun.- Mon.\u2026 March 29-30 30 minute Walt Desney \u201d- featurette Olympic Elk Main feature When 1 Grow Up starring BOBBY DRISCOLL NOTE: No Show Good Frida Thurs.- Sat.April 24 Frontier Girl starring ROD CAMERON an ABBOTT and COSTELLO ER en COULEUR TYRONE POWER Sergil et le dictateur PAUL MEURISSE Ormstown W.M.S.St.Paul's Church ORMSTOWN The Woman's Missionary Society of St.Paul's United Church held their meeting in the MacDougall Hall on Tuesday, March 17th, with 20 members present, Mrs.A.A.McNeil presiding.Quilts were worked on until 3 pm.when the president called the meeting to order for the worship and study period.Mrs.Alfred Greig took charge of the Devotional service.All joined in reading responsively Eph 4:1-16.\u2018The theme for March being \u201cThe Community of Grace\u201d.Mrs.Greig, assisted by members, gave readings on the following: First, the Church as a means of Grace; second, The church in the Bible; third, Grace, Service and Fellowship; fourth, The Fellowship of disciples; fifth, Marriage and Baptism and sixth, Ordination and the Ministry.Mrs.Greig closed this period of worship with prayer.Mrs.C.L.Taylor gave an inspiring talk on Christian Stewardship, the true meaning of which is that God has given a trust to every human being.He has a purpose for each individual and He depends upon us to work out His plan for all humanity.What God wants is a day-by-day living of our lives and using of our resources to serve the ends of His Kingdom.Mrs.Taylor closed this talk with prayer.Mrs.Robert Anderson gave an excellent and detailed report from the Montreal Presbyterial held in St.Luke's Church Feb.25, 26.Mrs.Anderson spoke of the Worship service on Wednesday evening when 162 were present.\u2018The theme being \u201cThe Bible in my life and the Bible in my home\u201d.The speaker said the Bible is not spoken of enough.Too much television, radio and evening papers, while the Bible lies \u201cdusty\u201d \u2018on the shelf.It cannot open its pages and proclaim the word of God, yet in time of sorrow we turn to our Bible for healing and comfort.We hear Churchill and Eisenhower say we must get back to a religious point of view.Mrs.A.Greig moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.Anderson and all gave assent by hearty applause.Mrs.A.A.McNeil closed the meeting with prayer.St.Patrick\u2019s Pot Luck Supper On Tuesday, March 17th, the Ormstown Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid held a Pot Luck Supper in the Church Hall.The hall was tastefully decorated and the guests were received by the president, Mrs, Ward Rember.During supper hour, Mrs.P.A.MacMillan and Miss Lottie Mc- Allister provided Irish selections on the piano.Proceeds amounted to $56.00.Miss Lorraine McOuat spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks and family, Franklin Miss Audrey Benson spent a few days with Miss Joan Barrington, Saranac Lake.Mr.Thomas Gartshore of Bishop's University spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore.Miss Elaine Coffin spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 26-27-28 Carbine Williams JAMES STEWART JEAN HAGEN Law of the Bad Man - With - TIM HOLT al OAN DIXON - à - \u201cATOM MAN vs SUPERMAN\u201d 4th Episode Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 29-30-31 mars Requins d\u2019Acier ] avec ANNE BAXTER = Avec - LILIANE BERT Aussi comédie DALE ROBERTSON Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, KEENAN WYNN - JANICE RULE .(Color) TONY MARTIN - JANET LEIGH Mrs, Neil Sangster Celebrates 90th Birthday On Tuesday, March 17th, Mrs.Neil Sangster was guest of honor at a family dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig when the members of her immediate family were all present, the occasion being Mrs.Sangster's 90th birthday.Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Logan and Mrs.Robert Lyle of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Cullen, Allan\u2019s Corners, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen.Mrs.Sangster was the recipient of numerous cards, telegrams and flowers.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCalg and Mrs.N.Sangster were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Simpson, Carolyn and Robb of Arnprior, Ont.Mrs.tained the members of the Guild and WA.of St.James Anglican Church at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon.Mrs.tional period was conducted by Mrs.Parkinson.After the usual business meeting the members sewed on quilt blocks.Plans were made for the Deanery meeting to be held in Ormstown this Autumn.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a social hour spent.Howick High School Notes We regret to note the absence of Mrs.Thornton on Tuesday, March 17, when she went to Montreal to attend the funeral of her sister-in- aw.We are pleased to note the return of Mr.Salisbury from Anti- gonish where he was urgently called due to the tragic accident in Mrs.Salisbury's family.Mr.Aikman, Inspector of the Department of Education, spent Monday and Tuesday at our school.On Friday at 1.30 p.m., will take place the finals in the .Public Speaking Contest for this school.This is under the sponsorship of the local W.I.groups.The winners ' will take part in the country finals: which will be announced shortly.! We are pleased to have regular visits from Miss Reid, the English- speaking nurse from the Health Department.This week grades 10 and 11 are engaged in the serious business of writing their Spring term exams.We wish them success.Everybody is still excited about the game at Granby on Saturday when our boys won the Provincial Hockey championship.Breakfast Is Important So Are Appliances Breakfast is the most neglected meal and the one in which the urge for speed shows up to the greatest extent, according to a well- known Canadian professor of Public Health Nutrition.Breakfast is important from the standpoint of health and working efficiency and the tempo of breakfast can make or break the whole day.Preparation of a satisfying breakfast on a cold morning may send the family off to school and office in an amiable mood and may certainly affect the digestion favourably contributing, perhaps, to better marks in the classroom or to the success of_a business meeting.© Here electricity can play a signi- e DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 26-27-28 Narrow Margin- CHARLES McGRAW MARIE WINDSOR Lydia Bailey (Color) vus ANNE FRANCIS March 29-30-31 Holiday for Sinners Two Tickets to \u201cBroadway Harold Parkinson enter-! Wm.Rice presided and the Devo- | | Recipes THE HOME ECONOMISTS TEST BACON In Ottawa recently, as passers-by walked down a certain street, they would suddenly stop, sniff the air and a hungry look would appear on their faces.These people were passing by the test kitchens of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.The home economists were busy doing a series of tests on cooking bacon and the tantalizing aroma kept wafting out through the windows.The bacon samples which the home economists used were bought at random in local grocery stores and the brand names represented various Canadian meat packing companies.The samples included top grade bacon as well as that of other qualities.Bacon Is judged for quality on the basis of the proportion of fat to lean meat, the cure the pork has been given and the uniformity of the slices.The home economists gave each sample a code number so that no one knew which brand was which.Ten judges were invited to come to the kitchens to taste the cooked bacon samples.The judges included both home economists and homemakers.Before the bacon samples were cooked, the judges were shown the packages just as they were sold and were asked for their comments.Some commented on the manner in which the bacon was displayed in the packages, mentioning how rows of lean were so placed that the whole package seemed to appear lean, with the fat part of the slices hidden beneath the one next to it.These same judges added that they usually had their butcher open the cello- phane-wrapped packages so that they could see the amount of lean in the bacon slices.They also commented that some of the samples | displayed in the test kitchen were quite fat.They preferred a higher proportion of lean to fat in bacon.Of the cooked samples which (were tasted, some were judged as \u2018good and some, naturally, as only fair.The first grade bacon took \u2018precedence over the second and third grade bacon.Since bacon is not sold to the consumer according to grade, it is wise to know which brands are first grade and which are second or third quality?If you do economists have found that consumers are not familiar with the various brand names of the packing houses and as a result do not recognize the qualities which the various brand names represent.That is, does a certain brand name denote first quality bacon or does it denote serond or third quality?If you do not know which quality the bacon is that you are buying, ask your butcher.As a matter of fact, ask him about many of the brands which he sells, then you will know which brands represent the quality you want to buy.Bacon can be bought sliced with the rind on or off or by the piece 1 \u2014 unsliced.One ward of caution \u2014 do not let bacon stand open on the kitchen table, for it soon loses :1; flavour and becomes rancid.1.should be stored in the refrigeraur Crisp, slightly curled, evenly.cooked bacon is what most people prefer.\u2018Too often bacon is either overcooked and burnt, or S0gEy and greasy.The home economists of the Canada «Department of Agriculture have been testing bacon cooking methods so that they can tell the consumer the best ways to coox bacon.In their tests, they tr\u2026d three methods \u2014 pan frying, pan broiling and broiling.In pan frying the bacon is turned only once during the total cooking time.With par, broiling and broiling.In pan fry» times during the cooking and the ta: is poured off as it cooks.It +;: found that pan broiling is the mr - thrifty of the three methods tri that is there is less shrinkage wip this mehtod of cooking but some people showed a preference for :he flavour of the pan-fried bacon, tha is the bacon which was only turned once.With either method, it is best to start the cooking in a cold pan and from then on cook as you prefer.either turning the bacon many times and pouring off the fat as cooks or just turning once and a.lowing the bacon to cook in the fa\u2019 ficant role \u2014 electric toasters, ke:.tles and coffee makers being more and more in demand when it comes to speed and cleanliness assuming, of course, that in planning the kitchen provision was made for enough convenience outlets well placed for plugging in these appliances as needed.Also of major importance is a sufficient quantity of electricity available to each appl.ance when it is connected.For instance, by now there has been time to try out the toaster or coffee maker you may have received as a Christmas gift.Bu: if you have found that the more you watch the toaster the slower the toast seems to brown, especially when other appliances are in use «: the same time, the cause might be inadequate electrical wiring.You cannot expect maximum satisfaction from your toaster, kettle, coffee maker or any appliance if the electrical wiring is insufficient.Fifteen college students of the bird-study class crouched in the woods behind the young man who, at regular intervals, was giving the plaintive hoot of an owl.Presently there came a distan: answering hoot.The bird-study class advanced cautiously, stopped, and their instructor hooted again.For some minutes the hooting and creeping forward continued, while the answering hoots grew louder and louder.Quietly the class rounded a small hill.Instead of sighting their quarry they came upon a young man, hooting mournfully.Behind him stood another group of eager students.I Easter | Yes - Easter is Dress Up Time- for yeur Spring Outfit Shop at Specials For Her SPRING COATS and TOPPERS NYLON HOSE Wardrobe - ALSO - CHILDREN\u2019S COATS, HATS and DRESSES | PEARL\u2019S The Latest Styles in DRESSES - SHOES - HATS Everything for your New Wonderful Selection of = UNDERWEAR - SHOES For Him TOP COATS SUITS SPORT COATS TROUSERS SHIRTS - SOCKS NECKTIES Family at PEARL'S Dress the Whole Economy Prices Chateaugay Meet Captain Kidd OOOO.A Full Line of Spring Clothing at PEARL'S Department Stores Champlain, N.Y.- Ellenburg + it at dé darts.AE fre ert es vA A gr ee \u2014\u2014 ir bs : $ BS dn 3 1 à 4 Wednesday, March 25th, 1953 The traditional Easter Ham, under a sparkling glaze, is the Holiday feast in many homes.Here's an easy glazing recipe, and a cooking hint to save work and assure a ham that will melt in your mouth.To prepare a glaze as good-look- ing as it is toothsome, make a paste of the following ingredients: 1 cup brown Sugar 1; cup Flour 134 teaspoon Dry Mustard 14 teaspoon Pepper 34 cup Maple or Corn Syrup 3 tablespoons Water Before putting your ham to Your Easter Ham \"= od | \u2018 \u2018 } i | ! ! bake, wrap it in aluminum foil, to! retain moisture and reduce shrinkage.You don't have to oven-peek,| With the great variety available Péfore the lawn is seeded than af- Just make to your favorite recipe, or follow the directions on the, ham wrapper.After baking, remove the rind or casing.Score surface of the hot ham and stick with cloves.Pour paste over ham and return to oven.With the foil folded back, bake ham an additional twenty minutes, or until glaze is cooked.You will have a ham fit for a queen\u2019s table, and after baking in foil there is no pan to scour.How to Buy Full Fashioned Hosiery An attractive little pamphlet dealing with the proper buying of full-fashioned hosiery is currently being distributed by the Canadian Association of Consumers to its more than 17,000 members.The pamphlet, according to the CAC, is designed to introduce hosiery buying methods to Canadian women which will result in greater wear and satisfaction from their stocking purchases, Rather than setting up rules to follow when \u2018buying hosiery, the pamphlet explains the construction of full-fashioned stockings.\u2018The terms \u201cdenier\u201d and \u201cgauge\u201d are explained; factors affecting sheerness are outlined, and the necessity of proper fitting is emphasized.Throughout the booklet great stress is laid on buying the proper stockings for the occasions on which they will be worn.It is pointed out that finer denier hosiery is naturally more fragile than high denier, less sheer hose.According to the CAC, the problem facing most women today in buying hosiery is in obtaining the balance between gauge and denier which will provide both wear and appearance.As individual requirements cannot be standardized.the solution to this problem cannot be given in so many words.The pamphlet, thereforee is designed to give the individual woman the information she needs to solve this problem as it applies to her own stocking needs.In addition to providing a sound basic knowledge of hosiery construction to be applied to shopping problems, the pamphlet discusses the fitting of hosiery and the influence of fitting on both wear and appearance, The last section of the pamphlet is concerned with the care of hosiery after a satisfactory purchase has been made.Here again, emphasis is placed on the necessity of having stockings suitable to the occasion.Physically, the booklet has been kept to a size which will fit easily into the average purse.Its usefulness has been further increased by | \u201cMOTORIZE\u201d YOUR Sewing Machine FOR ONLY $22.50 J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent {provision of a \u201cPersonal Stocking Record,\u201d which will serve as a memorandum of size, leg-length, etc., for shoppers.Burning House Proves To Be Tree ATHELSTAN \u2014 Naturally when the alarm of fire is sounded, the news soon spreads.This was so in the case of Thursday night's alarm, which proved to be false and most fortunately so, for Mr.and Mrs.TO\u2019Hara and family that the fire was not their home as was first thought, but bad as it might have been the fire was confined to a large hollow pine tree in a clump of those trees on the adjoining property of Mr.Chauvin.This could have been much more serious had it not been discovered and put out, after burning stubbornly for some time.This fire is a mystery to the public.After the alarm was sounded, help arrived from all quarters and the O'Hara family are deeply grateful to all who came so quickly to their assistance and are most thankful that their recently built home is safe.Week-end guests and callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Macfarlane were Mrs.Jean Harvey, Malone, N.Y, Mrs.Carrie French, St.Eustache, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Crooke, Valleyfield, Mrs.Elizabeth Stewart, Huntingdon, Mrs.Dick Stevens, Montreal.| Mr.A.E.Riehl has sold his property in the village to Mr.John | Maither.{May lst.|s.8.Notes i A silver pin was given to Audrey {Arnold on Sunday, which is given (for three quarters, 39 Sundays of regular attendance at Sunday School.Mrs.James Lavery visited at the home of her son, Mr.Ralph Lavery on Sunday.Miss Edna Foers spent the weekend with friends in Westmount.The many friends of Mr.B.E.Elliott will be sorry to hear of his death in Kingston Hospital on March 5th, after a painful, lingering illness.Mr.Elliott, a former traveller for the Dr.Bell Wonder Veterinary Remedies for a number of years was well known to the merchants in this vicinity.Y.P.S.Meeting A regular meeting of the Athel- stan Young People's Society was held at the church on Friday evening, March 13, vice-president Dan Elder presiding.The devotional period was led by Aileen Waldie and Bernice Bernhardt.Mr.Mawhinney led a discussion period on an address entitled \u201cThe Ministry as a Life Work\u201d, which was delivered by Rev.J.S.Glen over \u201cChurch of the Air\u201d on Feb.15.The next meeting will be held at the manse on March 27.Dan Tully will lead the discussion period on Possession to be taken The Canadian Bank of Commerce Canadian Garden Hints By Gordon Lindsay Smith Year Round Enjoyment Your average European expects to get pleasure or food out of his garden every day in the year.Of milder than ours, but we leam a great deal from these perienced old country people.In far too many cases the Canadian gardener thinks just of a months in the summer and even less when it comes to vegetables.It's a feast or a famine.A few weeks when the lettuce, spinach and radishes are just right.A few days of feasting on green peas or fresh corn, a little longer for tomatoes perhaps, and cucumbers and melons.That's pretty wasteful gardening.ex- today, it is possible to spread even relatively short season things like corn, peas and spinach over many weeks.This spreading can be further extended by planting each variety and type at least three times, first earlier than usual, then about the average time and finally two or three weeks later.In this a portion of the Study Book chapter \u201cWhat it Means to be a Presbyterian.\u201d few | The Huntingdon Gleaner à way not only do we get far more|some have richer color and so on.i single degree below 32.In this ca-|have another Cinderella in a strike volume but far higher quality, too.The Lawn In any garden layout the lawn is yet it is often the mast neglected.For some reason or other a lot of will take care of itself.something about as coarse and\u2019 {season green and uniform turf, re- | quires some planning and regular \u2018maintenance.Without a good piece of lawn as a foreground for shrubbery, vines, flower gardens, paths and buildings, no garden layout, no! matter how costly, will be a real \u2018success.And it is not really difficult ,Or expensive to create a really good \u2018lawn.Herc are the major points to keep in mind: It is much easier to get the iground level and the top soil fine terwards, and level and fine it should be for best results in the] usual location.Ou hillsides, slopes should be made as gradual as possible and instead of one long sharp one, two or three levels with terraces, rock gardens or shrubbery and steps in between are advisable.Use the best seed.Except for very special purposes like putting or bowling greens, the best seed consists of mixtures of several fine grasses.Some of these come quickly, some do best late in the season, eople seem to thi that grass\u2019 peop on think oy \"i to Other plant.One good application \u2018some extent, if one is satisfied with ©f 18 course his winters are usually much | duce uniformity of color throughout fan.Lawns should be fed, like any fertilizer, rich in nitrogen, advisable every year or so.could! tough as fence wire.But fine, ali First Plantings Even in the cooler parts of the country the first actual plantings are usually carried out in March or earlier.This is the seeding of those things that are usually started in green houses, hotbeds and window sills.Tomatoes, cabbages, petunias, asters, and so on are in this group.Many people don't both- jer with this first seeding at all, but simply buy the started plants in April or May and set out.Of the first seeds planted directly outside will be the very hardy group of flowers and vegetables, which a bit of frost will not hurt.In this group are sweet peas, cosmos, the first carrots and beets, lettuce, spinach, radish and grass seed.Then there is the semi-hardy group, which includes the most flowers and the hardier vegetables.A touch of frost will not ruin them, though they would prefer to do without.In the last group are the really tender things that won't stand a Aa SN ZW ' Mt À) S SAN , ; X 0 À a \u201cA Ww | \\ ,Ç ou pui wot texture and the season and | for various regions of Canada.Seeding should be done early, before perhaps the most important feature the hot weather, or after it in the WN, M sas A \u201cqu wi T cumbers and so on.GOLDEN FLEECE \u2014 FLOWER OF LEGEND Budger Photo.EL MONTE, CALIF.\u2014 Scientists here announced a new flower for your summer garden that may rival the Zinnie in popularity: just as heat-loving, fast-growing and trou- {ble-free, it boasts huge fleecy golden plumes as big as a man's forearm A rare form of Cockscomb, the new {flower has been named \u201cGolden Fleece.\u201d Thirty-rour years ago the plant scientists in this area originated the Dahlia-flowered Zinnia \u2014 one of the truly great feats of the gardening world, which raised the Zinnia from obscurity to the most popular annual flower in the world.Now they we ies \"11 J ne na \u201cWi A I | .[tegory are dahlias, cannas, gladio-|ingly different and beautiful form from our vegetable plots, These are blended together to pro lus, tomatoes, peppers, melons, cu-|of what grandmother called \u201cChinese Woolflower.\u201d This modern version got its start with the realization that almost anywhere in North America is a hot climate \u2014 in he jsummer.Good cutflowers that will \u2018take unlimited heat and humidity jare rae, but the tough, unlovely plants with the \u201crooster's comb\u201d of bright red that suggested their name ,0f Cockscomb looked like a good place to start.After literally dec- lades of development work, the result was Golden Fleece; no more than a \u2019Kissin* cousin of the old Cocks- \u2018comb, but as heat-loving, as pest- jIree, as easy to sprout and as quick growing.Most difficult of all to perfect was the puré golden flower color and the light green foliage (most Cockscombs are bronze) which Here's how to grow Golden Fleece: Choose a apot in full sun and wait \u2018til the ground is really warm in spring.Soak the ground, wait 13 hours, then sow seeds 1/8\" deep where you want the flowers \u2014 Golden Fleece doesn't like transplanting (neither do Zinnias).Seeds will sprout in 7 days; start thinning immediately.After tens days water deep and generously, don't just sprinkle.Soil doesn\u2019t matter much.The richer it is (or the more fertilizer you use) the bigger and broader the plants will be, up to 5 high.First flowers in 70-75 days.then arms full of them until frost comes.They are fine cutflowers if plunged into cold water right after picking.Be sure to dry some vertically in a narrow container dbove your water heater where the air is warm and dry.Golden Fleece makes contrast so well with the new home decorating colors.beautiful dried flowers for winter bouquets.\u2018 220 Shell Servi \u2014THE BICCEST Aa IN .' A SAUMIER®S CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Used Tires General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires ce Station T .\u2018us D SN NN AN \u201c tem ue ANIM anil, AN ani Wn, a i uy ) lle Ne Vit nl Wij CANADA BREAD\u2019S NEW OVEN-FRESH MASTERPIECE Here today is the best bread you ever tasted or toasted! Baked a wonderful new way, higher in protein content, vitamin enriched, delicious in every respect, your whole family will say \u2018Never before such a bread!\u201d Just try it\u2014you'll see! MIGHTY FINE BREAD ! CANADA BREAD COMPANY, LIMITED Page Ten The Week at Ottawa OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 While the first spring robin on Parliament Hil was building its nest, thoughts of members of parliament were all on the autumn.That's when most members expect to face a general election.In his strongest forecast to date, Prime Minister St.Laurent told the Commons that the record of his Liberal government will be placed before the Canadian people \u201cwithin the next few months.\u201d His statement was interpreted as meaning the election will be called this year although the life of the present Parliament does not expire until Aug.25, 1954.Hlection-date speculation ranged over several Mondays in August, September and October as possible dates.The favorite guess was Monday, Oct.5.But the man who picked the right date for the 1949 election, day.to a close.Conservative to 47; Progressive was defeated by 101 CCF by 108 to 44.Leaders Clash .The budget debate gressive Conservative leader.a e ministration gation of its administration.\u201cinsufficiency\u201d of charges.to the Canadian said amid cheers electorate,\u201d administration.good job.\u201d Mr.Drew said tax dollar in Canada, its way into provincial fields.accident.\u201d nothing \u2018WE WONDER how much finer you can get than the aluminum wire service to our constitution, Progressive Conservative Senator John T.Haig, said he thinks this year it will be Oct.19\u2014also a Mon- Mr.St.Laurent made his statement as the rambling, three-week debate on the 1953-54 budget drew In two formal votes, the Liberal majority defeated Progressive Conservative and CCF motions of non- confidence in the government.The motion the closed out with sharp exchanges between Mr.St.Laurent and George Drew, Pro- Mr.Drew reiterated charges of waste, extravagance and inefficiency in the government\u2014his party's main hammering block since the Currie Report just before Christmas said there was a breakdown of ad- in the Army Works Services.Mr.Drew, said the government should consent to an investi- Mr.St.Laurent replied the government is not going to bolster the the opposition argument by agreeing to any of the \u201cWe are going to submit, within the next few months, that matter he from Liberal ranks, \u201cand the honorable gentlemen will have every opportunity of expressing their views about our \u201cWe think we have done a pretty the government was taking more and more of the|.shouldering This \u201ccentralization of power\u201d was \"no \u201cIt is part of the policy of this government that it should get as much power into its own hands as possible.This government gives lip but it tion that it was reasonable to make available to the public.\u201d Gas Pipeline The booming gas and oil development of Western Canada has raised the question of what markets should receive those valuable products.This session, that question is put to the Commons in a private bill to incorporate a natural gas pipeline company\u2014Mid-Continent Pipelines, Ltd., which plans a line from Alberta to Winnipeg and then to Eastern Canada.It provided the occasion last week for Trade Mints- ter Howe to state government pol- fey.Mr.Howe said the policy is not ada always.\u201d The government believed, he sald, that the only continuous supply of Alberta natural gas for Ontario and Quebec will be through an all-Ca- nadian pipeline.He hoped one could be built soon.And in line with that policy, the government would not issue any permits for export of gas to the United States before Canada\u2019s needs are met.Farm Union Plea The three prairier farmers unions last week urged the government to cut loose the domestic-market prices of farm produce from the depressed prices on the world market.Canada\u2019s farmers want to go into all-out production to feed the world's hungry, said the Interpro- vincial Farm Union Council in a brief to the cabinet.\u201cEvery encouragement\u201d should be given to that desire.\u201cHowever,\u201d the council said, \u201cif as a result of such a program surpluses are built up, then provision should be made that such surpluses .are not allowed to interfere with, the prices on our home mare Rad The Council, which represents Farmers Unions in the three prair- le provinces, urged a two-price system for farm output.Domestic food prices should be based on prices the farmer pays for The Huntingdon Gleaner Gordon Easton won over Don.Templeton.Morris Robb won over Andrew Allen.Aubrin Reddick, bye.\u2019 2nd Round apordon Easton won over W.Gen.Aubrin Reddick won over Morris Robb.Finals Aubrin Reddick won over Gordon Easton.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mrs.Robert Whitehead of Fort Erie, spent the D.Elder.Mrs.McFaul, Sr.Mr.and Mrs, John McFaul, Mrs.Francois, also Mr.and Mrs.Quinette, all of Verdun were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Elder, on Sunday.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Mack Helm and son Gary of Huntingdon spent Sunday visiting with her family, Mr, and Mrs.George Lindsay.Pvt.Nelson Sloan of Petawawa is spending some time with his family, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Sloan.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Lanktree and daughters Leanna and Susan of Massena, N.Y, spent the week-end with her family, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Lewis.Nitro NITRO\u2014Mrs.W.Phene entertained the smocking group on Thursday evening, March 18th, all enjoying a pleasant evening.Miss M.Collins of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige on Riverview Avenue and visited Mr.and Mrs.L.Collins in Valleyfield.Friends of Miss Susan Clenden- ing were sorry to know she was taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital sud- The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Sunday supper guests, March 15, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Money- penny Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny and family, Mrs.I.Brooks, all of Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Greig and family of Orms- town; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Money- penny Jr.and family, Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and Miss Irene Farrell, all of Montreal.The occasion being Mrs.J.Moneypenny's birthday.Farm Forum Notes The Gore Farm Forum held its only one of Canada first but \u201cCan-|past week with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.regular meeting on Monday evening, March 16th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, with a large attendance.A questionnaire was filled out by the secretary, Mr.A.Neely, and plans were made for the dance to be held the following evening.Cards were played at six tables, the winners being as follows \u2014 high score: Mr.W.J.Mc- Cartney; low score, Mr.Harold Taylor; traveling prize: Mr.Gerald Henderson.A St.Patrick's dance was held on March 17 at the Herdman Town Hall under the auspices of the Gore Farm Forum.All reported a good time to the music of French's Orchestra.Rev.J.Travis and Mrs.Travis were Tuesday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Miss Peggy Milks and Mrs.R.Milks were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason and Terry were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and family, Orms- town.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor of Huntingdon spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Stanley Whaley and Greta were Mr.and Mrs.Alex McCracken of Pots- Fortune and son Stanley, of Valley- field, Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs\u201d dam, NY, and Mr.and Mrs.Plan Ritchie.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd, Orms- town.Miss Fern McCartney, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Cartney.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brown of Montreal were Sunday afternoon callers at the Fitzsimonds farm.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.John Robinson celebrated her ninetieth birthday on Thursday, March 19.Although advanced in years, she was able to be \u201cat home\" to her friends and neighbours on Thursday afternoon.She was the recipient of many cards and beautiful flowers.A lovely birthday and tea were served to the guests.Everybody departed wishe ing Mrs.Robinson many more years of health and happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson VanVliet motored to Sherbrooke on Sunday to visit his aunts, Miss Nellie Van- Vliet and Mrs.William Allen, who has been in the hospital for some time, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hope and grandson Lorne Hope, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John C.VanVliet.Lacolle Lady Curlers held a \u201cFriendly Bonsplel\u201d on Wednesday, March 18, when rinks from eight clubs were entertained.Delicious hot dinner was served at noon by members of the food committee.Prizes of cups and saucers went to Mrs.McCabe's rink of St.Johns and ash trays to Mrs.Ron.Red- | MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy Wednesday, March 25th, 1953 Grant poured tea.MacLeod motored to Mrs.W.Rev.M.J.on Thursday with cars.MacLeod and daughter Mona, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Johnson, since Christmas.Mr.and Mrs.Juck Cronin and Beth, of Montreal, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Cahill on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Jones and daughter Wendy, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence VanVHet.Miss Norma and Mr.Ross Lathe, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Lathe.Mr.and Mrs.William Fewster and Penny were supper guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Fewster, Roxham.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Gauthier of St.Margarets spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W, Bernhardt and Mr.and Mrs.A.Warden.C 00 v You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE again because its outstanding quality best buy in fine Canadian Whisky! first for its smoothness, light body and delightful bouquet, ,.brings you rare value.It's the x CALVERT HOUSE goods and services\u2014a parity price system that would ensure agriculture a \u201cfair share\u201d of the national denly, for an appendix operation.All wish her a speedy recovery.Miss M.Bateman and R.Rich- Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer McMillan are spending a few days in Mont- used in delicate apparatus which records the earth's tremors.28 E.Main St.has done more violence to constitutional rights than any govern- .' .= |inc real.ïi Drawn out almost to the vanish.Ment In the history\u2019 of this coun al oa pre production of ardson 01 Montreal spent Satur | Mrs, Mervyn Graham spent Friday MALONE, N.Y.CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT.ing point, it is about one-twelfth Canadians would be reassured,| Food surpluses for export, the|C.Paige.\u2019 - and Mrs.with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Al- |} ] \u2014 the diameter of a human hair.said Mr.Drew, if the government |Council's brief said, should be \u2018One pound of aluminum would would admit waste and extrava-|handled separately\u2014sold for cash, © ° «make enough af this unbelievably gance and promise an investigation.|bartered if necessary by an export- Howick , fine wire to stretch 20,000 miles! It refused to do this and used its |import board, or handled through * _.big majority to keep hidden what|an international food clearing HOWICK We know no more striking went on behind the facade of gov-|house.W.M.S.meeting eld rgetown example of the way people make ernment.day, Maret ing was held on Tues- use of the lightness and strength | Mr.St- Laurent said the opposi- Aub Riverfield David Fiskin.The president, Mrs.of aluminum for all sorts of jobs.on Should rea ze not have! Aubrey -Kivertie W.Wilson, was in the chair and 0 ch and technical men the kind of evidence to persuade y also took the devotional period, and Mrs.A.Kerr read the second chapter of the study book \u201cAfrica\u201d.Mention was made of two of the regular members who were laid up at the present time, Mrs.P.D.Mc- Arthur, who is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital and Mrs.treal.Mrs.Carmichael entertained |Robert Kerr who had the misfor- at a shower, at her aunt\u2019s home,|tune to fall and hurt her back.It in honour of her brother's flancée.!was the sincere hope of the meet- Mr.and Mrs.Joe Blals spent Sun- ing that these two ladies would soon day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.|be back with them again, as their Russel Gruer.presence was greatly missed, both Miss Elizabeth Rorison and MT.of whom wer \u2019 - Carol Rorison spent the week-end |fng e at the February meet with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Ness, Mr.Robert E.Ness, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Bunbury, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Templeton, Mr.Wm.Templeton, Mrs.R.Bruce Ness, Miss Jean Mc- Mahon attended the Intermediate Provincial Championship Hockey game at Granby, on Saturday.Local ladies\u2019 teams attended the Lacolle \u201cFriendly\u201d on Wednesday.Mrs.Gertrude Craig skipped the team from English River, Mrs.Ronald Reddick the Aubrey team, and Mrs.F.Mattice the Howick team.The March meeeting of the Y.P.U.was held Thursday evening at the Manse.A Taffy Party was planned for Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Orr.Aubrey-English River Mixed Bonspiel The teams named by the skips played as follows: Main Event Harry Angell won over Ewart OfrT.Bob MacGregor won over W.G.the people the government wasteful and evtravagant.To Opposition charges that the government withheld information in the form of reports made to\u2019 the defence department, Mr.St.Laurent sald \u201cthis government has never refused any information to the House that it has been possible to supply the House.\u201d \u201cThis government has never attempted to withhold any informa- STEP OUT IN STYLE IN THE A - ® The time is now\u2014while our new stock is at its peak\u2014to come in and choose your new Spring outfit.We have all the new \u201cnatural look\u201d silhouettes .all the newest zephyr light fabrics and new season colors.was| AUBREY-RIVERFIELD-\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Oarmichael were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton, Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael spent last Tuesday evening in Mon- are constantly tackling new questions brought to them by Canadian manufacturers who look to Aluminum in developing new products, or better products, or products that cost less.Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan).e e: \u201cThere's more to it then meets the eye! Lunch was served by three ladies and a social hour spent.Master Jimmy Logan of Arnprior is spending this week with hsi grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E, Logan, Mr.Joe Hadley spent a week visiting with relatives at Lachute.Mr.Harry Heitner has bought the property on Lampton Street owned by Mr.Robert Thompson and in- -tends building an up-to-date department serve-yourself store.Mrs.Ross Keller of Rosedale, IB.C., is visiting at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mr.L.Stewart and two children of Montreal spent Saturday at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McClenag- han, of Ormstown, were the guests on Saturday at the home of Mr.end Mrs.Andrew Bennie.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr, ac- Electricity and the classic Indian Rope Trick yo have one thing in common: there's more to them than meets the eye.Consider electricity\u2014a finger-flick of a switch commands electrical energy for a thousand uses, Allen.companied Mr.i zi i en, Gruer won over Don.i} ne > ee, and Mrs Wm.placing an amazing modern-day miracle at your 7 pleton.the funeral on Saturday of the late : FOR THE BEST IN MEN'S , leton won over Gor- 3 ; ; .4: ; 3 Po Temple n Sat Lowe, of Valleyfleld.of the immediate disposal.But behind it all, behind this flick Wa AGGESSORIES HEREABOUTS oF W, Templeton Won over An-|Misses Jessie and Anna Henderson rew Allen.were Mrs.A.J.Ness, i i i : IT ew Alen on won over Mor | IC A.Ness.2 Ormatown, of a switch that saves you time and money is an 5, VIS ris Robb.and Mr.Alex Zinck, of Montreal.É UCHAMP FRERE\u2019S onald Reddick won over Aubrin WA ng of the H intricate, costly concentration of talent, labour, à BEA \"2nd Round ick United WMA.was held iho e\u2014a 5 MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT ol Angell won over Bob Mac- Lame oi Mrs.Fred Allen ne equipment and experienc Il waiting your bidding.' En , \u2019 17th, - \" gr Wo P.Gruer won over Doug.Tem- Words presiding 2 pm, Mrs.Ed 3 .pleton.Hymn 252 was sung and devotion- { 5.W.Templeton won H.al period was taken by Mrs, Russell Still another parallel between the Rope Trick and 3rd Round H.Angell won over J.P.Gruer.R.Reddick won over R.W.Tem- As our text word for the month |.was Happy, Mrs.Stewart based her 1 theme on \u201cThe Quest of Happiness\u201d.[' Beauchamp Frere electricity exists: just as we wonder at the sight ot an pleton.She defined happiness as that whereby me.applies at estate | unsupported rope supporting the weight ot a human Phone 14 Ormstown romsia Reädiss von over 5.[son of that which for sel jo | \u2019 CORRE ER : .desired, Pea ns was followed by .call was answered We are ex ve Agents in own for 20 members, one visitor MT clusi Ormst Kearns) was also present.TOOKE SHIRTS Cor Mre.Edwards read a letter regard- wa ane! + Bound over Ewart orp ||°8 the French Protestant Church; | 2 .G.IT.donations to this would be very | ; = \u2014 - gratefully received at any time.Supply secretary, treasurer, stranger, citizenship and Mission Band |} TPT rere given.Arn McKell reported over $12.00 had been roceed the little Mission Band apron.Very interesting and worthwhile reports from the Presbyterial were given by our delegates, Mrs.Tolhurst, Mrs.Math McKell and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, A vote of thanks was tendered these ladies by Mrs.Robert Templeton.Rev.and Mrs.Carey are to be here in our community during the month of July and we are looking forward to hearing Mr.Carey at one of our meetings.eeting closed by repeatini Mizpah Benediction in unison.the * World's Day of Prayer was observed on February 20, when the| three parles, Howick, George- |.an owick Uni the United Church.ted met in ut 45 ladies were in attendance and the World's Day 4 Prayer program was carried out.k Members of the different auxiliaries AN took part.The special.music was |* rendered by Mrs.Murray McCart- | ney and Mrs.Raymond Anderson, | who sang a beautiful duet en- Uilea od Will Answer Prayer\u201d.a8 very much appreciated and enjoyed by all present The winning team was presented with flaghlights, given*by Mr.and Mrs.Donald Roy.Consolation body, it is also a source of wonder that electricity.developed and delivered at the cost of millions ot dollars, and in the face of rising costs of materials and maintenance comes to the consumer at the slight \u2018charge of only a tew pennies a day.CHEMICALS « ENG a EIEN j RCN: Font 3 > i NF.R IN EE RING associated and subsidiary companies CROWN BRAND\u201d }, CORN SYRUP on your.) |, breakfast cereal |\u201d Cn - your bride?\u201d Groom: \u201cNo, dad, but I bel or ' ) mm = she'd let me.\u201d eve » Fd ao TETRA RL MR i re Te ee LT pe \u2014\u2014 Wednesday, March 25th, 1953- Robson BSON \u2014 The Communion of The Lord's Supper was observed in Wesley Knox Church on Sunday afternoon.Two new members were added to the Communion Roll.Vr.Fernie Beattie is at the Bar- ne Memorial Hospital for a few days -nder observation.\u201cMiss Audrey Clark of Montreal is spending a few holidays at her home Per Brais, a veteran, has given up nis farm here and it has been pur- crased by Mr.Lucien Dauphenais.Cha Lacolle Mrs, John MeFarlane of Toronto spen: last week at the Sherwood Boy: e home; while here, she visited other relatives in the community.THE FRANKLYN SHOPS EASTER FAVORITE 19.98 ; Two-piece Suit with crepe lining and hand piped button holes in wrinkle resist rayon stripe material with the feel wool.As featured in Glamour Magazine, Sizes: 10 to 18 Colors: GREY or BLUE.se Our Layaway Plan Franklyn Shops 122 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Mrs.Wright was hostess at a Brush party held in her home on Thursday evening.Quite a number were there and enjoyed a pleasant evening.Mrgeand Mrs.Erskine McClintock and Wendy, also Mr.and Mrs.Harold McCaig, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests at Honey Bee Farm.Mrs.E.A.Robinson enjoyed a two-day visit in Montreal last week with her cousins, Mrs.H.E.Temple and Miss L.Keddy.Brooklet, BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.Arthur Furey of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Furey.Mr.George Sutherland of Mervin, Sask., and Donald Sutherland of the Beaver spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliott, Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet were Mrs.Anna Newton, Mrs.James Sweet and Mr.Francis Peck fo Chateau- gay, N.Y.Miss Florence McCormick of Placid spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Me- Cormick.Mr.Chester Wilson was an overnight guest Sunday night of Mr.and Vs.Henry Thompson of Malone, Medicine May Learn From Electric Eels Observation of electric fishes may bring important contributions to biology and medicine.This is stated by scientists noting the powers of two electric eels in the Quebec Biological Bureau, University of Montreal.\u2018The eels came here from the New York Aquarium and later Will be permanently housed at the Lachine Hatchery.Even humans, as well as animals and some plants, produce electricity, it is explained.Although this is very slight by comparison with that of the electric eel, it can be scientifically measured.In the state of Colorado, professional boxers must have their brain waves audited regularly, and unrhythmic patterns may indicate damage.Humans and some animals have fits when something like a short circuit occurs in the brain; and in a certain kind of medical treatment shock is administered artificially.In the electric eel the switchboard is the spinal column, not the brain, The electric organ itself, a muscle running through four-fifths of the eel\u2019s body, is triggered by a series of 200 nerves connecting it with the spine.The difference between this muscle and any other striated muscle is that it has been so altered that the production of electricity has become its main function instead of just an incidental process.The organ is positive in front and negative in rear.and the many cells of which it consists fire individually.Discharges of 500 volts and 400 watts have been recorded.The fish produces a field, much |as à straight magnet does.As has been observed at the Quebec Biolog- lical Bureau, where the electric eels are kept in a shallow wooden tank, a large minnow caught in a discharge field is instantly paralyzed.It may sometimes recover, however, if the eel does not swallow it.Jungle lore says a sufferer from rheumatism, paralysis and other ills may get benefit by subjecting himself to shocks from the electric eel.The ancients said the same about the Nile catfish, another electric fish, going so far as to prescribe potions and ointments made from its flesh.The aim of present day research is to accumulate data as to the mechanism whereby the specialized organs of electric fishes produce potentials and, by comparison, learn more about similar but much tinier phenomena in humans and animals.The electric eels are to be part of the exhibit of the Quebec Biological Bureau, Department of Game and Fisheries, at the Sport Show, Montreal Show Mart, March 14-22.They will demonstrate their power to flash 17 electric bulbs.She wanted to impress the Hollywood magnate with whom she sat at dinner, and remarked, gushingly: \u201cI love Keats.\u201d \u201cDot's fine,.\u201d he replied.\u201cI'm always glad to meet a young lady vot lofs children.\u201d a All of these people serve you in useful ways through their jobs.But, like people in all walks of life, they may also be helping You in certain important unseen ways, Take your postman, for instance.He may have helped to build your home through his ownership of life insurance.It\u2019s possible \u2014 because the money of thousands of life insurance policyholders is invested for them in building homes throughout the nation, How many ways do they serve you?THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA \u201cIt is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance\u201d Guess again! In the same way your milkman, lawyer or nurse may have helped build new highways, waterworks, schools, power plants or other essential public works in your community.And \u2014 who knows\u2014 perhaps your job too was created by these life insurance policyholders\u2019 dollars, invested to develop new businesses and industries.So anyone who owns life insurance \u2014 including probably you \u2014 does more than provide financial security for his family.He also serves his fellow.citizens in all these useful ways! L-1252D and Mrs.Obituary The late Paul Galipeau Mr.Paul Galipeau, Huntingdon, passed away March 5th, 1953, at the Barrie Memoria! Hospital, Orms- town, after a short illness.Mr.Galipeau who was 59 years old had enjoyed good health until recently.The deceased was born in Hunt- ingdon on May 3.1894, the son of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Galipeau and was united in marriage to the late\u201d Albina Lefebvre.To this union three children were Lorn, Edmour Galinpeau, Athelstan.Jeanette, Mrs.J.B.Dessureault, Cap de la Madeleine.Pauline, Mrs.EX.(Gosselin, Montreal.Besides his {children he leaves the following! igrand children: Lise.| Diane and Denise Galipeau: Jovece- line.Arlette and Lynn Gosselin, | jand Jeannette.Alain, Serge and, Joanne Dessureault.Funeral services were held in St.\u2018Joseph's Church with Rev.Father, Pigeon officiating.Pall bearers were Charles Cuthbert, Jack For-! get, Bill Condon, Clarence Mec- | Dowell, Alfred Monique and Arthur Elliott.Interment in Huntingdon.\u2019 Women Keenly Aware | Of Role If War Comes | \u201cThe women's services in most NATO countries are keenly aware of their role in both the cold war and in any possible emergency or mobilization,\u201d said Canada\u2019s representative on a tour of the Eastern United States following her return to Halifax.She was Officer Cadet Patricia Keene, of Halifax, who with women\u2019s army officers from various North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations had spent three weeks visiting United States Women's Army Corps installations and other points of interest.Canada's C.W.A.C.occupied about a middle position in the various extremes of effort displayed by the women of the NATO group, she said.Some countries had no women's army corps, some had a pure- Iy volunteer, reserve and unpaid group and others such as the United Kingdom, U.S.A.and France maintained a volunteer but permanent force paid and equipped by their government.Occasion of Miss Keen's visit was the premiere of a RKO-Radio Pictures production in Washington, \u201cNever Wave at A WAC,\u201d full- length comedy feature and a great aid to U.S.recruiting.\u201cThe women's army group was conducted on the visit by officials, of the movie firm and representa- | tives of the Women\u2019s Army Corps., Among cities visited were New York, Washington, Philadelphia, and Atlanta as well as other military installations at Fort Lee.Vir-! ginia In Fort Lee.the training centre for all WAC's, Miss Keene viewed the bases, N.C.O.and special training wings.One impression that had remained with her, Miss Keene said, ;was how much the women's con-! tribution to national security meant | to the various countries.It was needed, appreciated and encouraged | and there.as in Canada, provided | one of the most interesting careers to all types of girls.The group was royally treated | wherever they journeyed.Radio and itelevision appearances grew com- | monplace as did of photographer's flashbulbs {8eemed to go off at every opportunity on the tour.They were interviewed for the Voice of America, State Department propaganda weapon beamed at the Iron Curtain countries.Entertained by ambassadors of each country represented, the girls also met many celebrities.Heading the list was General Omar Bradley of the US.Army.Others were the heads of each of the U.S.women's services and Constance Bennett, Arlene Whalen and Frederick Bris- son.The Canadian Women's Army Corps did not need to take a back seat to any group.Miss Keene said, In training, appearance, ability and smartness any C.W.A.C.would be a standout.While some other countries made greater use of their women than Canada, the C.W.A.C.was training speedily for any possible larger role.Miss Keene is a member of No.101 Manning Depot, Reserve Force and hopes soon to be completely qualified for a commission.- officers\u2019 | Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Blinn and family from Lake Placid visited at the home of Mrs.Ward Donnelly on Sunday, also Mr.Carl Sait of Montreal.Mrs.Robert Whitehead visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Elder last week.We are glad to have Mrs.Whitehead visiting with us again for a short time, Rev.B.McPherson has recovered from La Grippe and was able to conduct service in Kensington United Church on Sunday.What might have been a serious accident happened Sunday when Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter were driving on their way to church.A truck collided with their buggy and both occupants were turned out into the ditch on the south side of the road near the West School.Mr.Salter's clothes were wet and he went back home, but Mrs.Salter went on her way to church.We are glad to state accident.La Grippe still travels.Mr.Les- lle Hay was ill with it last week but glad to state is much better.Mrs.H.King and Warren were visitors at the home of A.Lewin on Sunday.We are glad to report that Winston McFarlane who has been a patient in the Children's Memorial Hospital, Montreal, returned home last Sunday much improved.Judging by the weather sugar making will be short and sweet.Ste.Agnes Dundee Rifle Club STE.AGNES \u2014 The boys have been kept pretty busy with their postal matches during the past few weeks.There has been a good attendance of members at all the practice shoots and this is always encouraging.In one of the recent PQR.A.News letters it was noted that congratulations were being extended to fellow rifleman, George H.Sutton on his being elected to the Mayor's seat.News does travel! the hundreds, - that} they are none the worse by the , The Huntingdon Gleaner The members are reminded of the Fourth Anual Indoor Tournament sponsored by the P.QR.A.and being held at the 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars Armoury on Cote Des Neiges Road, Montreal.The dates for the meet are from Thursday, March 26th through to and including Sunday.March 29th.Several of + the members from Dundee Rifle Club nlan to be present on one day or another of the Tournament and to enter individual matches as well as a team match, The team consists of five members to be named by 7.30 pm.Thursday and the prize for the winners team is 5 memento wall shields and 5 arm badges .i On Sunday afternoon a speciall Micheline, International Match will be shot [between the American visitors and the top Canadian Shooters.Restaurants are not plentiful in [the area around the Hussars\u2019 Armoury, but one of the P.QR.A.directors, who is also a Restauranteur, is looking after the food problem this vear.and promises a good selection of food at the Cafeteria.A hearty invitation has been extended to all spectators as well as members as the Armoury is large and there will be ample space for 2s many as care to attend.Good luck bovs.and we'll be waiting to hear glowing reports of your shooting activities come this weekend! School Notes On Tuesday afternoon.March 17th, a nublic speaking contest, sponsored by the Dundee Women's Institute was held at the School 12 students took nart in the contest and all did very well.There.were 3 classes.and in Class I, Which included Grades IV and V Jean Henderson, whose topic Was \u201cPups\u201d was awarded the first prize of $1.00 and the second prize of 50 wentt to Bekty Fraser, who spoke on \u201cOur Mission Band.\u201d In Class II, which included Grades VI and VII, Harold Des- chambault, who told about \u201cAn Adventure to an Old House\u201d received the first prize of $1.00 and Fern Sutton whose topic was, \u201cMy Trip to Belmont Park\u201d was awarded second prize of .50.In Class III, which included Grades VIII and IX, the first prize of $1.00 went to Margaret Arnold, who told of an adventure in a hayloft and the second prize of 50 went to Kenneth Sutherland whose topic was \u201cThe Bombing of Pearl Harbour.\u201d .The three judges were: Mrs.Gordon Fraser.Mrs.A.F.Armstong and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.Mrs.Fraser acted as spokesman for the group and gave the contestants many good pointers to remember another vear.Mrs.Lyle Currie, President of the W.I.also address- jed the students, and thanked all for their co-operation.Others who took part in the (contest were: Mvrna Watterson \u2014 \u201cMy Trip to Hamilton, Ont.\u201d Kenneth Ooleman.\u201cA Pet Pigeon.\u201d Elizabeth McNicol, \u201cMy Trip to the Highland Games\u201d.Dawn Elder \u201cMy Trip to the North Pole.\u201d George Sheard, \u201cA Hunting Ex- ;pedition,\u201d and Mary Deschambault, \u201cMy First Cake.\u201d On Monday the Inspector, Mr.school.The pupils are busily engaged writing their Easter examinations.Classes will dismiss for Easter recess on April 2 nd.Mission Band The Sunbeam Mission Band held its March meeting on Sunday morning, March 22nd, in the Sunday School rooms.Due to the illness of their leader.Mrs.L.D.Fraser.the Band was in charge of Mrs.| Elder.! The meeting cnened with the! singing of \u201cJesus Loves the Little Children,\u201d followed by Praver and Scripture reading.The collection.was taken up by Martha Armstrong and amounted to .72c.A Happy Birthday was sung to Jean Fraser, Anne Fraser and Alan Reid who brought in their birthday pennies for the special box.Barrie Fraser, who although absent, sent in his: birthday money.too, and all of this amounted to .31c.The treasur- | er, Winston Armstrong, reported that there was now $11.08 in the treasury.The business meeting was presided over by the President, Jean, Henderson, and the Secretary, Betty Fraser.A letter was read from Montreal thanking the members for: their Christmas donation of toys, books and clothing.Myrna Watter- son was asked to read the Scripture lesson for the April meeting.The roll call was answered with the! name of a bird, and it was decided | to answer next months with \u201cSomething I know about Easter.\u201d | Mrs.Elder then told the story, from the new Studv Book, \u201cMpengo of the Congo.\u201d This was the first | chapter of the book, and gave a delightful picture of a Iljttle African bov who was every bit as mischievious and fun-loving as any Canadian boy you could find.The meeting closed by all repeating the Mission Band Purpose.At the Montreal Ptesbyterial in February, the Band won the second award, a green star, which will, in all probability be affixed to the Certificate of Recognition which has been on display in the Sunday School rooms.Miss Barbara Roach and Mr.Ronald Bertrand of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton.Ronnie has just completed a course in radio announcing which was sponsored through station CFCF, and he is being posted to a radio station in Belleville, Ont, in the very near future.Little Miss Diane Gardiner.elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gardiner entered the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital in Montreal last Thursday for a series of tests.She returned home on Saturdav with a quite favourable report, and with the hopeful conclusion that she will gradually outgrow her ailment.Mrs.Wm.McPherson, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for the past week is making rapid progress towards complete recovery.She has undergone several tests and the family expects that she will be able to returm home sometime this week, Mr.and Mrs.Tommy Arnold, accompanied by Mr.Donald Suther- iand and Mr.Lisle Watterson were business callers in Montreal on Saturday.Thev also visited with Mrs.McPherson in hospital.Mr.John D.Elder of Athelstan was a guest on Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.James Robson of Brady paid his spring visit to the Canadian Industry Could Lose Its Identity: Wallace One of the greatest dangers facing Canadians today is the possible encirclement of Canadian industry by US.manufacturing Interests, says Brig.F.C.Wallace, president of the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers\u2019 Association.Speaking at the 48th annual convention and exhibition of the Canadian Retail Hardware Assocla- tion, Brig.Wallace added: \"While merger with the US.is unlikely from a political viewpoint, our ex- jpanding Canadian economy and the gradual and subtle integration of the two North American economies, may bring about a merger not readily apparent to the man in the street.but all too obvious t& Canadian industry which could be encircled and absorbed.\u201d Canadian inanufacturers were not primarily concerned with the possibility of being completely overwhelmed by \u201cthe colossus to the south\u201d but rather the central problem was how to preserve Canada's identity as an industrial nation and maintain a healthy ellmate for Canadian business.\u201cAlready Canadian manufactur- crs are being criticized because Canadian products may be slightly Horse and Rider On Canada Jaunt LETHBRIDGE (CP) \u2014 There's a fellow jogging his way across Canada on a trip that makes the feats of old-time pioneers look like a week-end jaunt.He's 20-year-old Bill Martsch of Kitchener, Ont.who recently arrived in Lethbridge after a 7,000- mile trip by horseback that taken him from Kitchener to Prince Edward Island and then back west i to Lethbridge.has | He bears a striking resemblunce to Buffalo Bill with a long beard and shoulder-length hak* grown during the seven-month jaunt The trek is little more than half over.From Lethbridge, he's striking out to Vancouver, and then back over the Rockies east to Kit- jchener an 11000 mile, twice- across Canada trip altogether The trip began last May when his doctors advised Bill to leave the mill where he was working and get as much fresh air as possible.He took them at their word.Bill is high in pralse for his more expensive than their American counterparts,\u201d sald Brig.Wallace.\u201cUnfortunately the public is prone to compare consumer prices in the United States directly with those in Canada, ignoring completely that the higher price In our country 1s mainly due to the application of sales and excise taxes.\" In an interview later he added that through newspaper ndverti- sing Canadian trade marks and brand names have become identified with quality merchandise in the minds of the consumer.\u201cThe force and impact of newspaper advertising has led Canadian consumers to use home-grown prod- ducts to such an extent that they now know from personal experience that there is Indeed merit in \u2018buying Canadian\u2019 he said.Huntingdon visited with Mrs.Robson's father.Mr.W.C.McGibbon on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson of Valleyfield were guests at the home of Mr.and Mm.Gregor Leslie over the week-end.Mrs.V.N.Elder entertained a number of girls on Priday evening in honour of Dawn's fourteenth birthday.Present for the occasion were: Misses Margaret Arnold, Elizabeth MoNicol, Shirley Grant, Fern Sutton and Mary Descham- bault.Elizabeth remained for the weck-end at the Elder home Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder of Huntingdon were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.V.Elder and family.Mr.and Mrs.Emerle Leblanc and family have moved into the village and are presently oceupy- ing the Quesnel house.Mr.Leblanc recently sold his farm on Dundee Centre Road and plans to make his home in Ste.Agnes from henceforth.\u201cYou told me how good you were when I hired you two weeks ago,\" said a foreman to one of his men.\u201cNow tell me all over again, I'm getting discouraged.\u201d eight-year-old horse, Rocky, which he bought the day before he left on his record-breaking ride.Rocky had never been ridden before and the first three days of the trip were complicated by the added job of saddle-breaking.He travels about 30 miles cach day and spends the night under the stars or in a friendly farm house or barn.food with him.He carries his own Bill, who lived in Eatonia, Sask.before moving to Kitchener in 1948, has always been a good horseman.He hasn't been bothered with detailed plans for the trip.He plans his route from day to day and hopes to be back in Kitchener by mid- I will determine the nature of (anaesthetic Page Eleven Anyone Might Succomb To Alcohol Declares Health League Chairman There is nothing mysterious about disease from alcohol, points out Dr.R.G.Bell, chairman of the section on alcoholism of the Health League of Canada.Anyone can acquire disease from repeated, prolonged over-exposure to any chemical.and the nature of the chemical the changes that are produced in the body.Disease will be acquired in n few years with some and after longer periods with others.Alcohol as man's oldest anaes- i thetic is capable of changing the sway he feels.Some people who do \u2018nod enjoy the way they feel welcome the effect of the higher levels of alcohol to bring about a change, They learn to depend upon (Alcohol to repeat this experience for them as desired.Eventually the body 1s unable to retain a neumal state In the face of this repeated experience, and the brenkdown from controlled to uncontrolled heavy drinking 1 one manifestation of this change.This breakdown in the capacity to control drinking is an Irreversible process, and the person involved must find another way of living that avoids the use of anaesthetics and (sedatives, or get worse.All types of people have acquired disease from alcohol in this way, and if anything the more Bifted segment of the population is more susceptible than the average, notes Dr.Bell.Tt Is considered that with proper education alone most alcoholic disease could be prevented, and with proper clintes 50 to 75 per cent of those who have dis- case from nleohol should be able to find a satisfactory way of living without it, \u201cAnd 18 the prince incognito?\u201d asked the reporter, referring to titled guest.\"Well, no sair.\u201d replied the hotel porter.\u201cI dont know as I'd say summer.that.But 'e certainly \u2018ad a few.\u201d | CHOOSE OUR FINER Insured The very best in safe st Pho e SAFE FROM MOTHS e SAFE FROM FIRE e SAFE FROM THEFT fully covered by world 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