The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 mai 1953, mercredi 27 mai 1953

[" Choose an author as you would choose a friend.\u2014Farl of Roscommon, NINETIETH YEAR Wi VI | McGill Senate Lists Graduates For May 27th Convocation \u2018 Degrees, diplomas and certificates will be conferred upon 1200 McGill students at the annual convocation today.Among the graduates are several from the District of Beauharnois.They are as follows: Bachelor of Arts\u2014Isabel Telfer, Huntingdon.Bachelor of Commerce\u2014Gordon Charles McCaffrey, Beauharnois; Anthony Lukas, Hemmingford; Robert Thomas Hunter, Valleyfield.Bachelor of Engineering\u2014Russell Hamilton Tully (mech.), Athelstan, Honours in Mechanical Engineering.Doctor of Medicine, (M.D., C.M.) \u2014John M.B.Ferguson, Dundee, Que.Bachelor of Science in Household Economics, (B.Sc., H.Ec.)\u2014Margar- et Helen Dickson, Ormstown; Martha Russell Rider, Valleyfield.Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, (B.Sc, Agr.)\u2014Murray Douglas McEwen, Ormstown, the Stern Cup.Faculty of Physical and Occupational Therapy\u2014Ruth Ann Laffoley, Westmount.Stores Will Close June 2 Mayor Asks Citizens To Decorate Premises \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Stores and Business places in Huntingdon will be closed on Tuesday, June 2nd, Coronation Day, and this will include The Gleaner Office and Printing Plant.-In view of this, Gleaner correspondents and advertisers are asked to have their copy for the June 3rd issue in not later than Monday morning, June 1st.Citizens are being asked by Mayor Leo Cappiello to decorate their premises for June 2nd, Coronation Day and the Council is going to sec that the town is appropriately decorated as far as is possible for the occasion.With this edition of The Gleaner is enclosed a Photograph of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.by Dorothy Wilding and suitable for framing.It is the Gleaner gift to its readers, Jean HE HUNTINGDON GLEAN THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF re > HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th, 1953 ER BE AUHARNOIS His Excellency Mer.Langlois Officiates at Opening of Extension to St.Joseph's Impressive Ceremony Carried Out at New School on Sunday Afternoon There was quite a large attendance at the official opening and blessing of the extension of St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon, on sunday afternoon.The extension has been completed for several months and has been occupied during this time due to pressure on the available accommodation.While waiting for His Excellency Mer.Langlois.the gathering was entertained bv the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band playing several appropriate numbers.The recreation room and classrooms were beautifully decorated with flowers donated by Mayor Leo Cappielio.* His Excellency Mgr.Langlois arrived at the school at 2.30 p.m., accompanied by priests from many other parishes.He proceeded to carry out the ceremony of blessing the school and the classrooms.St.Joseph's Choir sang a few religious songs, followed by the Magnificat, the gathering then adjourned to the Parochial Hall for a further part of the program.Miss A.M.Billette accompanied on the niano while the gathering sang \u201cO Canada\u201d and \"God Save The Queen.\u201d Mr.Noel Foisy acted as Master of Ceremonies and read telegram from Premier M.Duplessis, expressing his regrets for not being in the ceremony.Guests were: His Excellency Mgr.Langlois: Rev.Fr.Charlebois, c.sv.; Rev.Sisters of Congregation Notre Dame, consisting from Montreal; St.Joseph's School: Rev.Fr.Mareil, Pastor of Hinchinbrook; Fr.Charle- bois former curate of Huntingdon; Rev.Canon R.Langlois, Pastor of Ormstown: Rev.Canon Leboeuf.Superior of Seminary; Rev.Canon Pigeon, Pastor and Rev.Fr.Leduc, Curate of St.Joseph's Parish, Hunt- ingdon; Brother Fallon, first director of St.Josenh's School; Messrs H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A.,, and Cappiella and also Chairman of St.Joseph's School Commissioners; Mr.\u201cM.Caron, representing Mr.Desaul- niers, Superintendent of Public Education: Messrs.F.Cloutier and (Continued on page 6 NEW SCHOOL EXTENSION Pl The above is a photograph of the extension to St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon, which was officially opened on Sunday afternoon.The extension is shown to the left, while the original school is shown OFFICIALLY OPENED AND BLESSED Je the front.Ww ssista.; Le fro desis nts would take in a parade and floats Denald E.Black, M.P.; Mayor Leo tion immossible No Coronation For Plans As far as a suitable celebration of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth IT is concerned in Huntingdon, on June 2nd, to date there is no likelihood of one.While towns both large and small all across this country have planned celebrations in keeping with this great historical able to be present and take partievent, lack of co-operation here | seems to have prevented plans from | being carried out.\"The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion had in mind a celebration of some kind which ;and possibly evening entertain- iment to round out the day.The , officials contacted the Board of Trade and the various mills in town, but there was no co-operation.The mills have decided to work on this { nationally proclaimed holiday and \u2018for which the Town Council has is- | sued a proclamation for the day i to be observed as a holiday.This (fact alone has made any celebra- as a number of : Legion members are employed at the mills and 4lso a great number of j other citizens.The spirit of pat-iotism seems tc | be lacking, complains Legion mem- i bers and though votes were taken jin some of the mills, the decision Ormstown Exhibition Opens Next Wednesday Evening Well For Success Ormstown Exhibition will open next Wednesday evening, June 3rd, (With a parade by the Ormstown High {School students and floats with a coronation theme.A long list of horses has been entered for the |Horse Show which will be seen on jopening night.As well as owners from the United States, Quebec and Ontario points, the list contains a | number of local names.Space does not permit us naming the horses and their owners, but we can assure where the steps lead down from patrons of a real good show each evening of the Fair, in the Arena.The cattle entries number 471 head Arranged For Huntingdon Huntingdon Legion Fitds Lack of Co-operation \u2014 | Record Number of Entries in All Sections Bids Celebration + seems to be to work on June 2nd.It had been intended that the Citizens\u2019 Band be asked to lead a parade if one could be arranged, but as nothing was forthcoming and the time is getting on, the band has accepted an engagement for Val- leyfield.A parade and celebration has been arranged in Valleyfield and the band is to take part in this.Alderman McGerrigle is arranging to have decorations put up on Cha- teauguay Street and as far as can be ascertained, this is the onlv way that Huntingdon will know that a great historical event is taking place.It will be up to the citizens to sce that their homes and places of business are suitably decorated.Even at this\u2019late date it is not too late for something to be arranged to commemorate the occasion of the Queen of Canada's coronation.The Legion is still ready to lend a hand if there is willingness on the part of others to cooperate so that Huntingdon may be numbered among those towns with & patriotic spirit.The members of the Legion feel quite strongly about this and have asked the Gleaner to give public notice that | the Huntingdon Branch has done its best to have some suitable program for our town.| | | | and the following is a breakdown of the various breeds: Holsteins 129; Ayrshires 88; Jerseys 86; Canadian 7, Dual Purpose Shorthorns 12; Hetefords 6; Polled Angus 9; Beef Shorthorns 5; Junior Calf Show 59.Sheep entries total 172 head and Swine Entries total 82 head.Clydesdale and Belgians predominate in the draft horse section.Claude Young and Son of Bristol, Que., will be showing a six-draft horse team of Clydesdales and Chas.Liberman of Ottawa, Ont.,, will be (Continued on page 6) Elizabeth II Seventh Queen in English History Elizabeth IT comes to the throne every inch a Queen.From childhood she has been brought up according to the strict tenets of British Royalty.Ever since her father came to the throne it was evident that one day she would be Queen.She has been drilled and schooled for the task.Britain, for some deep psychological reason, has reached its peaks of greatness under women monarchs.The first Elizabeth's reign produced Shakespeare, Sir Francis Drake, great poets, statesmen and soldiers.Under Victoria the most powerful empire in world history grew up.Britain, watching Elizabeth assume more and more responsibilities during her father's illnesses, had no doubt she had inherited his great sense of duty.Elizabeth is acutely consclous of her Royal heritage, even to the extent of a touch of imperiousness in her character.Since her children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, were born, however, she has shown more and more how human she is behind to leave them in the care of nurses.Elizabeth wus 10 when she was told that her uncle, King Edward VIII, had abdicated nnd that her parents had become King and Queen.The Princess did not.go to school, for many of the things a Queen must know are no part of a school curriculum.Instead, she and her sister Margaret were taught by Miss Marion Crawford, a Bcots- woman whom they nicknamed affectionately as \"Crawfle\u201d.The story goes that.when Princes Elizabeth first learned her baby sister's name (Princess Mare garet Rose) she announced: \u201cI'm going to call her '\u2018Bud'\u201d Under Miss Crawford the Prine cess learned Prench, German and 8panish, and received special tul- tion in constitutional history.Some lessons were taken standing, bhe- cause later on Elizabeth would have to stand for long periods at public functions.éligabeth's independent attitude, stfong will and regal nutlook were noted early in life.Her late grandmother, Queen Mary, once took the facade of Royalty.| Only her official duties have pre-' vented her from spending more | time with them.The vast obliga-! tions of Royalty have compelled her her on a shopping expedition.Her small 11-year-old companion became impatient and hegan to tug the skirts of her grandmother.\u201cHurry please, do huery\u201d, sald a (Continued on page T7 Subsoription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy FOURTEEN PAGES St.John Ambulance Course in Ormstown Sponsored by W.1.On Tuesday evening, May 19, In the board room of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, the final examina tion took place.The class was conducted by Dr.Merrill Stalker and Miss Mary Bryson, R.N., assisted by Dr.Brown and Dr.8utherland, and Miss Ascal.Dr.J.A.Davidson was the examiner.Previous to the serving of bountiful refreshments and the social hour, Mrs.Frank Martin, President of the Ormstown W.1., congratulated the members of the class on thelr having participated in this most beneficial course.She drew attention to the motto of the W.I.- For Home and Country\u2014and pointed out how suitably that coincided with the work of the Bt.John Ambulance students.After congratulating the directors of the course for their untiring efforts on behalf of the 35 students nnd members of the Ormstown W.I., Mrs.Martin also expressed a note of thanks to the members of the Board of Governors for the use of the Board Room.Dr.Davidson and Dr.Merrill Stalker replied, and urged the students to continue in this work and to make good use of the knowledge gained.Howick United Church To Celebrate 25th Anniversary in June Plans are being made Lo celebrate the 25th Anniversary of Howlek United Church on the week-end of June 12-14.All former members and friends are being Invited to join with the congregation at the Sunday Services, June 14, when Dr.A.B.B.Moore, of Toronto, , will be guest speaker.Several guest soloists are expected.À congregational suppgr is planned for Friday evening, June 12, with special entertainment, music and speakers.BRISK BIDDING LONDON, Ont, (CP) -\u2014 Bidding was brisk as 45 head were sold at the first spring sale of the Western Ontario Aberdeen Angus assocla- tion at Poplar Hill.More than $28,- 600 changed hands with the ave- \u2018rage price nearly $650.PY HIS EXCELLENCY MGR.LANGLOIS BLESSES SCHOOL EXTENSION P RA + a His Excellency Mgr.Yanglois isihe blesses the new extension to the official opening ceremony held shown in the above photograph as| St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon, at |on Sunday afternoon. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner - Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 Very Successful Piano Recital Held at Howick Proceeds Go Toward Library The pupils of Mrs.F.Mattice held their Annual Plano Recital under the auspices of the Howick Home and School Association on Friday evening, May 22.in the Howick High School Auditorium.The stage was tastefully decorated with spring flowers by Mrs.White- ford McKell and Mrs.Floyd Gruer.Judging from the enthusiastic applause which followed each number, this event was most successful.The proceeds amounted to approximately $60.and will go towards the Howick School! Library.\u2018 Practice\u201d which were much en- i joyed.° Mrs.Mattice was presented with lovely gifts by her Ormstown and Howick pupils respectively as a token of their appreciation.At the close of the program the C.GIT.|girls had a sale of homemade can- Howick High School ja.Much credit is due Mrs.Mattice who worked so patiently to make the evening a success.The program was as follows: O Canada; \u2018Home on the Range,\u201d Cowboy Ballad (4H)\u2014Mrs.Mattice, Margaret Angell; \u201cBlue Bells of Scotland,\u201d Scottish Air\u2014Jean Kerr; \u201cCatch Me if You Can,\u201d Hopson- Norma Robertson; \u201cFairy Dance,\u201d French Canadian Folk Tune\u2014Mar- Mr.N.Simons proved to be a very capable chairman.The program opened with the singing of \u201c0 Canada\u201d with Gordon Duncan at the piano.The first items displayed many up and coming young players.The older and more accomplished pianists appeared later in the program.They all did exceptionally well.; jorie Orr: \u201cLittle Spring Song.\u201d Margaret and Marjorie Ness, ac-|rhompson \u2014 Rosemary Anderson; companied by Mrs.R.Stewart, gaVe j«Tne Hunter and the Shepherd- three well rendered vocal duets.| ess,\u201d German Folk Tune (4H)\u2014 Mrs.Janet Reddick contributed two Mrs.Mattice, Margaret Anderson; readings entitled \u201cNathan's Flat\" .gymber Song.\u201d Schubert, and and \u201cGrandma Resents Modern urn.Roses Awakening\"\u2014Gerald- ine Sutton; \u201cThe Fox Hunt\u201d, Model 17TV2T ing in crafted full-sized Floor Model.and Blonde Oak.BE READY FOR Coronation Day with a DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM CRAFT STYLING with BIG SCREEN PERFORMANCE Westinghouse || 2 Coronation Series Modern in appearance and outstand- performance this beautifully 7\u201d model gives you big screen television performance at low cost.Available as a trim, modern Table Model or with matching base as a Built-in antenna.Choice of Wainut, Mahogany OUTSTANDING IN DESIGN DE LUXE WESTINGHOUSE 17\u201d TELEVISION WITH THE FAMOUS ELECTRONIC CLARIFIER Thompson \u2014 John Laurin; \u201cThe Blue Danube.\u201d Strauss \u2014 Connie White; \u201cThe Yellow Butterfly,\u201d MacLachlan\u2014Burton Lang; \u201cCarry Me Back to Old Virginny,\u201d Bland\u2014 Victoria Walodorsky; \u201cHark, the Tiny Cowslip Bell, English Air; \u201cLoch Lomond,\u201d (4H) Scottish Air \u2014Mrs.Mattice, Janet McFarlane; \u201cLa Dona e Mobile, Verdi\u2014Mildred Bryson; \u201cTurkey in the Straw,\u201d American Folk Tune \u2014 Harley Sproule; Prelude, Chopin\u2014Frances Albers; \u201cTriumphal March\u201d, Verdi John Davidson; *\u201cBarcarolle\u201d (4H) Offenbach\u2014Dorothy Ann Welburn and Norma Tolhurst; Waltz, Faust \u2014Susan Davidson; Vocal Duet\u2014 Margaret and Marjorie Ness.Intermission, \u201cBanks of Doon,\u201d Scottisn Folk Tune, \u201cToy Sailboat, (4H) Ketterer\u2014Mrs.Mattice, Berta Orr; \u201cHappy Farmer,\u2019 Schumann\u2014Mar- garet McKell; \u201cThe Pretty Creature,\u201d (4H) Old English Song\u2014Mrs.Mattice, Beverly Smith; Two Themes from Schubert, Schubert\u2014 Anne Ness; Theme from Finlandia, Sibelius\u2014Anne Tolhurst; Waltz in A Flat, Schubert\u2014Rona Kostuchik; \u201cSwinging Down Sycamore Lane,\u201d King, Nola, Arndt\u2014Betty Forres- ter; Reading\u2014Mrs.Reddick; Meditation, Morrison\u2014Marjorie Bryson; Duet, Mendelssohn, Bartholdy \u2014 Betty Forrester; \u201cUnder the Leaves,\u201d Thome \u2014 Mary McKell; \u201cDance of the Demons,\u201d Holst\u2014 Mrs.Mattice, Gordon Duncan; National Anthem.Dundee A social evening is being held in Zion United Church next Friday evening as a gesture of goodwill to | Rev.Blair McPherson.who was in charge of the three congregations of Dundee, Kensington and Powers- court for the six months preceding May.Members and adherents of the three churches are asked to be \u2018present and also Mr.McPherson who has been invited especially to attend.He is a Westerner and hails from Calgary and attended classes \u2018at McGill this year leading to a degree, It is expected that he will return to his home in the West about August.The church officials who are sponsoring the get-togeth- er are hoping that the affair may be well attended.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly of Dundee Lines, returned home recently after spending a week with Mrs.O'Rellly\u2019s sisters at Tupper Lake, N.Y.Something of interest for the members of the Clan McPherson of which there are quite a number in this district was noticed in the Montreal Star recently.Dr.Cluny MacPherson, CM.G.is now the head of the Clan and chairman of the Clan MacPherson Association of Canada and he was elected at the United Services Club Annual meeting held in Montreal on a recent Saturday.Dr.MacPherson hails from St.John's, Nfld, and replaces Hon.Ewen MacPherson, Chief Justice of Manitoba who retired.There were representatives from $329.00 up AND VALUE See Our Large Display of Westinghouse Television Glengarry County, Ont.both men and women at which Col.E.R.Rivers MacPherson of Ottawa, the Sec'y-Treas.was re-elected and also as a member representing the Canadian Branch on the Clan Council at Kingussie, Inverness, Scotland.The MacPhersons decided to stage a recruiting drive in the Maritimes where hundreds of Mac- Phersons live.Other family names belonging- to the same clan include the Septs, Cattanachs, Gillies, Gil- Phone 441 Marchand Frères Huntingdon lespies and Mudochs and the Sec'y- Treas.would like to hear from any one of them at 80 Ontario Ave, in Ottawa.Guests included Group Captain Ronnie Stewart, Ottawa Treasurer of the Can.Legion and Mrs.Stewart.It was 60 years since a Stewart of Atholl attended a MacPher- son gathering.Others were Doug- 75 Chateauguay St.las Gordon MacPherson who pre- - Phone 2166 AUSTIN A-40 su.On Display at Ormstown Exhibition Garage Leduc Enré.-Huritingdon, Que.Wherever you go.You'll see AUSTIN Cat Joins Sparrow Against Reds Scrumpy, meowing mascot of H through patrols in winter's icy hand.A British fleet joined the NATURAL ENEMIES \u2014if you go by names \u2014 have united against the Communists in Korea.Pictured in a life buoy is M.S.Sparrow, British frigate, A proven sailor and very popular with his shipmates, Serumpy came winds and rough seas like an old U.S.Navy in the very first days of the Korean conflict and British ships have been there ever since.Anglican Vicar in Devon Draws Up Set ELLACOMBE, England Rev.Ernest Robinson, Anglican vicar of this tiny Devon town, has drawn up a set of 10 \u201ccommandments\u201d for his parishioners.The rules, printed in his parish magazine, include: \u201cThou shalt follow the sidesmen on to the seat pointed out to thee, and go on to the farthest end thereof, not making thyself a seat- hog or endangering the corns of thy feet by having latecomers squeeze by thee.\u201cThou shalt harken diligently unto the words of thy minister and not divert thy attention by planning Of 10 \u2018Commandments\u2019 For Parishioners thy dinner, devising a way which thou mayest swat thy business rival, and especially not distort thy countenance and give forth sonorous sounds by falling into a deep sleep.\u201cThou shalt not nervously stare at your wrist watch during the service, giving the impression that thy mind is upon thy dinner, early afternoon golf or cinema or the charabanc (bus) trip into the country.\u201cThou shalt not interrupt the benediction by putting on thy gloves and coat before the close of the service that thou mayest be able to make a quick getaway before the .vicar hath any time to speak to thee.\u201d sided and Col.John Douglas Mac- Pherson, M.C.Black Watch of Canada; Col.J.O.C.MacPher- son, M.C.; Ian Edward McPherson; Norman Gillespie and Mrs.T.Mac- Pherson; Hanter, Lloyd Campbell MacPherson, Dean of Stanstead College and Mrs.MacPherson Cos~ tello of New York and many others.OBITUARY THE LATE DUNCAN McNICOL The community was shocked on Monday to-hear that Duncan Mc- Nicol had died quite suddenly at his home that afternoon.He and his wife were out using a team cultivating a small field near the farm buildings.Mrs.McNicol noticed that her husband had fallen to the ground but on going to him he had expired, presumably from a severe heart attack.Dr.Cameron was called and pronounced that death was caused as a result of a recurring heart condition.The deceased leaves his wife, the former Janet Cameron and two daughters, Jeannine and Elizabeth.The Gore THE GORE\u2014Mrs.Ethel Hatch, of Montreal, was a Sunday overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin of New Erin were Sunday evening callers the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson.Week-end guests the past week of Mr.Robert Henderson were Mr.and Mrs, Mack Henderson, Shirley and Bobby and Mr.Delbert Henderson, all of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday dinner guests of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin, Dewitt- ville.Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson, Mr.Ross Anderson spent the weekend at Havelock, Ont.,, and attended the Anderson-Forsyth wedding held on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny and daughter, Linda, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and Stanley, of Valleyfield, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor over the week-end were Mr.and Mrs.Ron.Robb of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Don Ross, Mlss Shirley Giles and Mr.Wm.Taylor of Montreal, Mr.Lozoff, Rae and William of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.Sunday afternoon callers at the Foster home | were Mrs.Jessie Anderson, Miss Wilson of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.C.V.-Ellis of Iroquois, Ont, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason were Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and family of Orm- stown, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Scott and son Walter, Mr.and Mrs, John Morin and son Rodney, Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Chipman and Mr.Mac McLean, all of Verdun.Sunday guests of Mr.Robert Henderson were Mr.George Henderson and Mr.Art.Forest of Montreal, Miss Lorraine McOuat and Miss Elaine Coffin, of Ormstown, were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Beaver BEAVER\u2014Messrs.Donald Sutherland and Gerald Leblanc left on Friday for Labrador, where they have accepted employment with a large construction company.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland, May Anderson, R.N., and Mr.Ernie | Hughie and Stewart spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliot, Brooklet.Howick Mrs.George Elliot, of Ormstown, and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, of Howick, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.Graham Black, Ottawa, Ont., on Saturday, May 23rd.Robson ROXHAM-\u2014Church service for the summer months commenced in the Anglican Church here, on Sunday evening, at 7.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Orr of Smith Falls, Ont, were visitors at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Elvidge.Mrs.Nelson Brunette, of Hun- tingdon, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akes- r.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Young and children of St.Lambert, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Elvidge.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and Norma were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Brunette, of Huntingdon.Miss Marjorie Smith and friend spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Smith.Mrs.Warren Sweet of Mooers, N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fewster.Mrs.Hattie Keddy of Champlain, NY, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Smith.~ PE See Refrigerators by INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RS N Seven different areas of cold-from 6° to 55° = keep basic foods in me condition.All 7 n the mew IH Refrig.ators, Now on Display at L.M.Kelly International Harvester Products Phone 5198 Falrview Road .Huntingdon Your IH'Refrigeration Dealer Letter to the Editor ufactures, advertises or sells liquor can ever have a moment's peace of consciences Is a mystery.It was in- Athelstan, Que.teresting to read the report of Rev.reading but\u2014one wonders just how i n ing citizens of Huntingdon and inconsistent people can be.One neighboring communities this writer was shocked and disgusted to learn that three business places in May 25, 1953 Knowles\u2019 address to the W.C.T.U.Sirs Convention.The editorial in last\u2019 \u2019 week\u2019s Gleaner, \u201cWe Agree With In common with all right think-|Cardinal Leger\u201d also made good ments for liquor.It is hard young people to take a stand un this question, when they see 5 many so called \u201crespectable\u201d people indulging in the drink hab; Now that the liquor can be ordered with the family groceries doubtless many home freezers will be well supplied and right handy for young folks.What will be the fui judges from the editorial that the|result?Wake up parents .Gleaner is against liquor and yet |it is too late.before in the same issue are advertise- H.M.WOOD.town had been granted the liquor license.In these days when the Government is clamping down on drunken drivers, when so many dreadful things are happening because people are under the influence of drink one wonders just why it is made easler for people to obtain the foul stuff.Certainly the Government derives a big revenue from the liquor trade, but when said revenue is used to keep up hospitals, asylums and jails to look after the victims of the liquor business, where is the profit.Not to mention broken homes and tortured souls.How anyone who man- Operation Initial There are so many groups today that are known only by the initials of their title that it is quite easy to become confused, but there is one set of letters that should always be remembered since it is concerned with the health of all peoples of the earth \u2014 including ourselves, This is WHO \u2014 standing for World Health Organization \u2014 an an organization with more than 80 member nations which is striving to wipe out killer diseases that take thousands of lives annually in various parts of the world.Although we in Canada are no longer victims of bubonic plague, typhus, smallpox or cholera, people in other countries are.Now that we are Just over the horizon by air from many of these lands, we are only hours away from epidemics.Of course, we have our quarantine service to protect us but we will be much safer when our neighbors a few hours away are also safe, By sending help to lands stricken by epidemic diseases, WHO is working towards that end.Distilled in Canada an BURNETT'S WHITE satin GIy | BURNETT'S LoNooN GIN | { i * companies in which the e $2» +0, $100,000?Dh $1,600,000?\\ M d ild ?oes a wildcat cost?A \u201cwildcat\u201d is a well drilled in an area where oil has never been found.Drilling costs vary, but the average wildcat in western Canada runs to more than $100,000.One well cost $1,600,000-\u2014and found no oil! .Oil is making an increasingly im ontributi 1 portant contribution to our standard of living.How many of these questions about it can you answer?How many wildcat wells find a new The long-term average in western oil field \u2014 > Canada is 1 in 23.Only 1 in 87 has \u2018 ; ; found a field capable of producing as Lin 32 Lin 7?lin 237 much as 2,000 barrels a day.Since 1939 the cost of living index vo., has risen by 85%.During that time The average retail price of gasoline has the price you pay for gasoline is only 44% higher than prewar, gone up by\u2014 even with higher road taxes in all \u201c@%e 19% 103%?Provinces.A lot of oil has bcen discovered in Reserves have increased 23-fold in the west since 1946.In that time have the past six years.Canadian fields Canada's oil reserves increased \u2014 now supply all the prairies and part 4 times?23 times?37 times?of B-C.and Ontario.About 730 : ublic bas an investment interest, as How many ein the would , you er as several hundred private firms hf oy] engaged in the oil business » and partnerships.And this doesn\u2019t ada\u2014 include the thousands of privately 237 174?750?operated service stations and other retail and wholesale outlets for oil , ucts, Canada\u2019s growing oil industry means ?orders for many businesses, jobs for ., many Canadians.Last year Imperial\u2019s $56 millions, About 4,500 Canadian purchasin department bought equip- companies sold Imperial supplies rang- ment supplies from Canadian ing from heavy steel plates to amounting to\u2014 baper clips, M2 millions?856 millions?8110 millions?oll makes country strong * THE HUNTENGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27TH, 1963 Editorial Notes.Up DN lig NT | Pi Our Queen\u2019s Coronation THs issue of The Huntingdon Gleaner is dedicated to the coronation of Her recovered and the trip had been postponed on account of his illness.This was because she had to take over his duties while he was ill.The whole of the British Commonwealth of Nations is looking forward to an era of greater achievement and perhaps prosperity, during the reign of this second Queen Elizabeth.It seems that during the reigns of Queens there has always been a period of eater achievement as history will reveal.e first Queen Elizabeth was res- nsible for the era in which she reigned eing known in history as the Elizabethian Era.It brought forth many famous men among whom were: Sir Francis Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh.Victoria was noted for the length of her reign and the many ae- complishments during that time.With Elizabeth II, what can we look for?She is voung and may reign for many years like Victoria, like her father she has a homelv atmosphere that makes her dear to the common people.The event of Queen Elizabeth's coronation will be one in which evervone will be interested and the future that follows will be closely watched.We hope it will bring peace to the world and better world relations \u2014 Long Live The Queen.Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, which will take place on Tuesday, June 2nd, less than one week away.On that day throughout the British Commonwealth of nations there will be much celebration while the bi event takes place in London, England.The crowning of a Royal Sovereign only takes place at long intervals, in the ordina course of events, usually following the deat of the previously reigning monarch.It is just over 52 years since Queen Victoria died and there have beén six sovereigns \u2014 Vie- toria, Her son Edward VII, his son George V, his son Edward VLII, his brother George VI, his daughter Elizabeth.Queen Elizabeth II is the seventh reigning Queen in the long British history.Even though Queen Elizabeth will only be officially crowned on June 2nd, it might be said she has been performing the duties of a reigning monarch for several years.Due to her father\u2019s, His Late Majesty King George VI, illhealth, she was called upon to officiate in his stead on many occasions.Her recent trip to Canada might almost be said to be one of these duties, even though she was then a Princess.She had left her father only when he was sufficiently Ormstown Exhibition Next Week NCE winter fades out and spring rolls around, it is not long before that great show Ormstown Exhibition is a must on the list of attractions.So it is that on Wednesday evening, June 3rd, the opening night of this exhibition will take place at Ormstown.According to Secretary-Manager Carlyle Dickson, entries in all departments are larger than previous years.There is an excellent entry in all classes of the Horse Show and this is a stellar attraction of the exhibition.We were pleased to learn that more work had been done on the parking lot on the grounds and we feel sure this improvement will add much to the facilities available for the larger number of cars brought into the grounds each year.Good and ample parking space means much to any Fair.Each year the improvements made about the grounds and buildings means greater comfort for patrons and exhibitors.Apparently the wet weather of the past weeks has not dampened the ardour of the exhibitors and it is hoped that fine weather The Band - An Excellent Gesture THE Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band had a very busy afternoon on Sunday, first they played at the opening of St.Joseph's School and then proceeded to the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Goodfellow, Athel- stan Road.Mrs.Goodfellow, (Sadic) has been on the sick list for some months and is confined more or less to her home.She had never heard the band plav.Don Moore.bandmaster, decided to take his band to her residence and here they sct up on the lawn and played five selections especially for Sadie.She thoroughly enjoyed the concert and no doubt it did much to cheer her up.The part that struck us was the thought behind this gesture, it is truly a citizens\u2019 band when the players will give their time in an effort to provide a person with a chance to hear the band as other will prevail for the period before and during the exhibition.This will not only assist farmers in their belated seeding operations, but assure a good attendance at the exhibition.Attendance is what counts in the success of the exhibition and to help this several new attractions have been added this year.For the most part, the important features of the exhibition can be seen under cover and this means much to patrons in case of inclement weather.Next weck Ormstown will be invaded from all directions and the citizens will welcome the invasion, for all will be visitors or exhibitors at the annual Fair.The village will take on a very busy aspect for the four davs of the exhibition and everyone will do his best to make it a pleasant time for all.The officials of the show have prepared an excellent menu of attractions at the Fair itself and there is no reasons for anvone to be disappointed.Plan now to attend at least one day and if possible be there on all four.people do and take it right to their home.Those who know Sadie also know that she enjovs music and loves fun, she is cheerful at all times.Therefore one can imagine what she felt when the band through this gesture brought her the benefit of \\caring them play.Not being able to visit arounc as she would like to, she has the same opportunity to hear the players.Yes, it is trulv a nice gesture and all the players are to be congratulated together with their bandmaster for their thoughtfulness and kindliness to one who is in need of such.lt is with deep regret that we have to announce that since the above was written Mrs.FE.B.Goodfellow (Sadie) has passed awav.She died early Tuesday morning after a lengthy illness.Conference of National Heads however, that Sir Winston wants this meeting among the western powers first in order to discuss a possible approach to Russia to get the Korean truce settled and also a treatv for Austria.This would be in line with Eisenhower's policy and with which to certain extent the Russians are in agreement.Naturally then, these officials would not want Russia in at this time.Russia warns that such a mecting may bring repercussions T has been announced that there will be a conference of the National Heads of Great Britain, France and the USA.in Bermuda in June.The idea behind the move is to seek a means to ending the troubles that are besetting the world and if possible to find a way of meeting with Russia.The world is weary of hearing of the possible truce in Korea.New hope is developed and quickly dashed to ground when talks are resumed.New areas are being forced to and not turn ont the way that may be defend themselves against aggression and expected.ve | peace seems ever further away.Nevertheless, we believe that more perhaps can come of frank discussion at this time than perhaps by other means.Actually whether such discussion can secure a peace, we are not prepared to say.At least under present circumstances there is need to clear the air for all concerned, Great Britain, France and the U.S.It would seem that President Eisenhower is apt to be quite blunt in what he says and this does not always do in diplomatic circles.The conference at Bermuda may change his Sir Winston Churchill is the prime mover for the conference and although President Eisenhower has agreed, there are those in the U.S.who are not in favour.Sir Winston would also like to meet the Russians and try by conference to iron out the matters affecting the peace of the world.Soviet Russia does not apparently approve of the Bermuda meeting, seeming to elieve that Russia should be invited to is as one of the powers.It seems to us 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, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association tiser and with such error or correction en to though every precaution stad plainly noted in writing thereon, and In vertising in its columns on the under- that case, if any error so noted is not cor.standing that it will not be liable for any rected by The (Cleaner, fea liability shail error in\u2019 any advertisement published here: eg à Per tete ue TS vortiser Eure to The.Cleaner space occupied by the noted error bears business office duly signed by the adver.to the whole space occupied by such ad- Random Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1912 May 9 The first week in May has passed without many changing their residence.The most important change is that of B.W.Allen who has returned from the city and has rented the house from A.A.Lunan adjoining his own.Fishing at what is commonly known as \u201cthe Forks\u201d is good, many big mullets being caught daily.To the horses\u2019 delight, the water in the fountain was turned on Wednesday evening.May 16 The new system of letting the citizens know when the water is to be turned off, was used for the first time on Thursday.Despite the fact that the new signal of blowing the whistle at the power house is not well known yet, many of the people heard it and were able to run sufficient water to do for a few hours.The whistle sounds like a boat whistle, and the three toots are easily heard.May 23 Sunday night Plerre Myre of St.Agnes was driving around the village.He was driving a team and being under the influence of lq- uor, he was unable to handle them.Driving along the road between Moir Hotel and Mr.Moriarty's, he met John Furey driving a single rig.Furey, seeing that the man could not control his horses, drove as closely to the sidewalk as he could as to give him all the room possible for passing, but Myre passed by so close that his waggon locked wheels with Furey's, breaking the front wheel of Mr.Furey's carriage which was a new one, Furey demanded that Myre pay for the damage, but Myre refused.Furey pulled him out of the buggy and in the struggle Myre's jaw was cut open.Myre was taken to Dr.Fulton's, who found that the lower jaw was split from side to side and several teeth knocked out.He was in such a condition chloroform before his jaw could be sewn up.Next morning, he was able to leave for his home.The base ball team has been practicing, weather permitting for the opening match on the 24th of ay.The game on Saturday be- Watching day by day the maple leaves unfolding from the buds, it occurred to me how slow and silent Nature works in the weaving of her summer garments on the looms of spring.Unlike man, Nature is never in a hurry and she never worries over her work.A tree is a fountain, a fountain of life springing up from the roots and spreading a shower of leaves and blossoms, transforming the dead winter world into a fairyland.The process is slow and imperceptible, as Is the budding and blooming of a flower.If man had the making of a tree he would want to speedup the process into an explosion, like the \u201cmushroom\u201d formed by the atomic bomb.the sight of which fills him with wonder and some pride at his ingenuity and power of swift and massive destruction.Come to think of it.most of the worries, calamities, and tragedies of modern life are the result of hurry: the desire to get jaber, pleasure, to success in domestic, social and political affairs.The craze for speed started with the Twentieth Century; it opened with a rush of motor traffic and all kinds of time-saving machinery, and the haste extended to mental ideas and processes.The Nineteenth Century was slow, but is was creative.The Twentieth Century inherited the creative ideas of the Nineteenth and has rapidly developed them and put them into effect, go far as mechanics and scientific discoveries are concerned.The big Initial effect was the First World War, which was the result of haste on the part of a machine-minded Germany to achieve a world empire to be ruled by her supermen.The British Empire was of slow growth over a period of 300 years.Its growth was so slow and imperceptible that the people of Britain were hardly aware that they had an empire until Kipling began to sing about it.Perhaps it had been better if Kipling had kept his mouth shut.His songs made Germany jealous and gave the Kaiser and his Prussian junker the idea of acquiring a ready-made empire at one fell-swoop.The swoop was fell all right for the Kaiser and his family, but the junker rose from the junk in the guise of Hitler with his hurry-up blitz plan for \u201ca thousand years of world peace,\u201d with \u201cGermany over all.\u201d Hitler finally blew out his brains beneath the debris and left Germany under all.That should have been sufficient to show the insanity of attempting to dominate the world and achieve the millennium by force of arms; but Stalin withdrew behind an iron views considerably and make tween Fort Covington and the home team did not materialize, owing to the state of the home grounds.May 30 A big bee was held Church on Thursd The object was to gr the church grounds.The boys have onc er is warm.June, 27 the first liveryman who has installed an mercial purposes.machine.Fishing at Port and a large number vantage of it.July 11 Mr.S.Caza has chine.Including M there are now nine the village.E.C.McCoy has is in the district.It bank and h besides latest improvements producer The machine cost o model, July 18 A new telephone been issued by the Co.There are now | by the fall the list July 25 The first fine for auto In Huntingdon had to pay the fine.Weekly Review What's Your Hurry?By LEWIS MILLICAN curtain and planned thing.He was same hurry as Hitle and violent change The success of that to believe they coul Revolution.\u201d Stalin\u2019s method was to strike at a sui But he was afraid With Stalin good the time being.It that they will enjoy of relaxation and the still.small vo something or Saving: \u201cWhat's your hurry?\u201d We somewhere quickly, to save time and oan all listen \u201cnd learn From the Speed is the passport to|S!OW processes ob Nature in the, q, P passh \u2018recreation of life and beauty that ont.is going on around us at this springtime.Revolutionists chaos.Valleyfield \u201cPappy\u201d Valleyfield Chiefs w tary Club at the berry.Tuesday, ron.to be proud of the ball circuit.The speaker was Five young ladies and others.The president John Rider.Mr.Bernard Rouss for a mutual understanding.Great Britain has been handling diplomatic situations for years and her a number of resent leader is quite an experienced hand in the matter of diplomacy.Today's troubles need to be carefully planned as to what action is necessary and as to what should be said .More than one country is concerncd and therefore more than one country must be consulted before decisions are made.Unfortunately the United Nations does not seem to be under unless a proof of such advertise- vertisement, the way it is destined that it functioning in should.It is not the fault of that association, but more the disagreement that Russia has been allowed to bring into it.It is also the action many of the rural members of the congregation bringing their teams.The first new auto of the season has been bought by A.A.Lunan.It is a touring car, manufactured bj the R.C.H.Company.swimming and report that the wat- Mr.Brown has just received a six-passenger Ford large Maxwell automobile.Local experts say it is a first class ma- most up-to-date cash register there chine with five drawers.It is a 5- several tabs.Two of the counter and a slip key.on the locul exchange, an increase of 20 since December.As men are busy constructing lines at present, erably augmented.There are now 1307 telephones in use in the dis- that it was necessary to administer trict of Beauharnois, an average of one telephone to every 36 persons.week, when one of the local owners not in quite the pose was the same.munists had achieved domination in i Russia by revolution \u2014 a sudden dominion and hasten the Marxian millennium by the prescribed \u201cWorld one of guile and intimidation, backed by massive military might ready bomb, and he died of hypertension waiting for the suitable moment.new Soviet leaders appear to have been relieved of their tension, for which they might listen and hear anything but enmity, VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr.Smith, manager at the weekly luncheon of the Ro- May 19th, under the presidency of Mr.Maurice Per- field Legion No.62 are holding a ! OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Parliament Hill's political pot has been pushed to the back of the stove to simmer quietly while the capital lapses into its post-session slump.Prime Minister St.Laurent left for England and the Coronation to be held June 2.Opposition leader George Drew, Progressive Canser- vative party chief, left earlier as a member of the official coronation delegation.; A series of cabinet decisions were announced just before Prime Minister 8t.Laurent departed, and the top news was appointment of four new members of the Senate, filling a &mall part of the record total of 23 vacancies in the upper house.Mr.St.Laurent declined comment on anything of a political nae ture as he boarded his train with Mrs.St.Laurent and their daughter, Mrs.Frank Lafferty of Montreal.Questioned by reporters about possible cabinet shifts, he indicated that anything of that nature must at St.Joseph's ay afternool, ade and fix up e more started J.Brown has the honour of being |8Wait his return from overseas.He said nothing of a possible election date but observers held to their opinion it will be in August, with the date announced by the Prime Minister on his return in mid- June after & nine-day Common wealth Prime Minister's conference following the coronation.New Senators Of the four new Senators, two are women.Mrs.Marianna Beau- champ Jodoin, 71, of Montreal and Mrs.Muriel McQueen Fergusson, 54 of Fredericton, both widows, will occupy Quebec and New Brunswick vacancies in the Senate, Premier Walter Jones of Prince Edward Island, 75.and Allan L.Woodrow, 67, Toronto business consultant and retired banker, were named to occupy P.E.I and Ontario vacancies, respectively.At Charlottetown Health Minister Alex Matheson succeeds Premier Jones.Mr.Woodrow has been honorary treasurer of the National Liberal Federation since 1947 and was its acting president for a period following the death of Senator J.Gordon Fogo.Mrs.Jodoin is Quebec president of the National Pederation of Liberal Women of Canada and has been prominent in charitable and religlous activities in Montreal.Mrs.Fergusson, a lawyer and former enforcement counsel for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, has been regional welfare administrator for the federal health department at Fredericton.The Liberals will hold 75 seats in the 102-member Senate at thie next parliament unless the prime minister makes further appointments.j The Progressive Conservatives are irepresented by eight Senators.in the locality auto for com- Lewis is good, are taking ad- purchased a r.Caza's car, motor cars in installed the is a large ma- asten counters on it are the ver $700.directory has Bell Telephone 365 subscribers will be consid- speeding in an was made last Trade Talks While Mr.8t.Laurent said he considered the Coronation the prime object of his trip, he will alsn be busy ut the conference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers from June 3-9.He said he was taking no specific proposals to the conference, but hoped Canada can help In expanding world trade.The world situation would he reviewed, he said, \u201cwith no doubt some special questions of concern to the Commonwealth,\u201d There to do the same r, but his pur- The Com- would be a general \u201cand to some extent because of'\u2014 the last previous meeting of Commonwealth leaders, With the announcement following his departure that Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, President Elsenhower of the United States and France's premier will meet In Bermuda following the conference, of government.coup led them d extend their table moment, of the atomic |Laurent will present Canada's views on relations among the western powers, Grain Forecasts Government experts took à louk at.seeding conditions across the grainlands of the west.From what they found, it looked as if prairie and dead.the is to he hoped a long period reflection, In ice of Nature Industries Ltd.will be the guest Rotary Club.dnd Ann Louise Lander of Macdonald College were week-end never created |$UeSts of Mr.and Mrs.N.Lander.hatred and {at Knowlton on Sunday from Bay- view Rebekah Lodge No.46 were Mrs.E.Boy, Mrs.Geo.Wrightman, Miss Alma Clifford, Mrs.Norman Clifford, Mrs.J.Dow and Mrs.Harold Crook.This beautiful ceremony, \u201cThe decoration of Chivalry,\u201d was held on the High School grounds with a band in attendance and wag witnessed by over a thousand people.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Valley- George of the as the speaker Chateau Sala- | Military Whist at the Legion Hall Mr.Smith, who has held this new in June.It is hoped that they will i position In Valleyfield for some have a good turn out, weeks introduced his players to the.The regular meeting of Bayview Rotarians and their guests.He Rebekah Lodge No.46 was held on stated that Valleyfield had a right Wednesday evening, May 20th.The team presently new Assembly Officers were pre- representing our city in this base- sented with flowers, namely, Mrs.E.Boy, Assembly Warden of the The fact that there are only three 'Province of Quebec, Mrs.A.Ross, Americans on our team this season Outside proves that this sport has many Brownlee, capable Canadian players.Guardian and Mrs.E.District Deputy President of District No.1.Pot Juck reintroduced by freshments were served, each mem- Mr.Romuald Theoret and thanked ber bringing their own.The table by Mr.Emmons McDonald.was beautifully decorated with ji- who are can- (lacs and tulips.A very nicely dec- didates for the Queen of the 1953 orated cake formed the centrepiece Regatta being held in July were With pink and green candles on presented at this meeting namely: either side of it.Miss Lauréanne Landry, Miss Denise Laniel, Miss Irene Lamothe, Miss Lise Blais, Miss José Wallot.Among the Invited guests were Mr.confectionery.Everyone had a Francois Proulx, Mr.Medard Le-|most enjoyable evening.duc, Mr.J.A.Doibec, Mr.J.Root | The cake represented a castle with moat, turrets, | windows, made of gum drops, etc., really a masterpiece in the way of Mrs, Duncan D.MacKinnon and Mrs.Rogers of Alexandria were vis- read letters of tors at the home of Mrs.D.E.thanks from Leo Berthiaume and Fraser last week and Miss Evelyn Fraser of Montreal visited her in of Canadian mother on Sunday.of Russia that while being at the bottom of the moves of aggression has so far managed to actually keep herself out and therefore hard to accuse.The United Nations cannot therefore openly accuse Russia with actual aggression for she would immediately say that not a single Russian has taken part.Thus the instigator sits in with the other members and can upset their plans and know their plans ahead.It will take lots of diplomacy and the equal cunning of Russia to actually settle the troubles that now beset the world.If the Bermuda conference can devolve a plan that will be successful, then it will have accomplished something.review of trade developments since\u2014' it was also seen Hkely that Mr.at.| speaker at the next meeting of the Miss Jean Dykman of Hamilton, Those who attended the ceremony | PAGE THREB The Week At Ottawa.farmers are gunning for another cholera hit southwestern Ontario bumper wheat crop this year to and the Federal agriculture depart- match last year's record 688,000,- ment promptly slapped a quaran- 000-bushel wheat output.tine over the whole area\u2014banning movement of all hogs from the dis- The Bureau of Statistics reported (trict in an attempt to prevent the farmers are planning to sow 25.891, cholera from spreading.400 acres to wheat, just a shade under last year's 25,006,000 acres.But rain and snow set them back in their seeding.Up until April 30, they had planted only a small fraction of total planned acreages.The quarantine covered 29 southwest Ontario counties and the dla- trict of Muskoka, fencing in some 1,600,000 hogs\u2014more than one- quarter of all the hogs in Canada.A federal veterinarian said the cholera outbreak is \u201cthe most widespread the province has ever experienced.\u201d At that time, teams of veterinarians had slaughtered hogs in nine infected farms In seven counties.Farmers were being paid compensation and were to report all hog sickness in order to help eradicate the disease.The infection was traced back to community sales barns, and these were closed to be whitewashed and disinfected.Some economic dislocation in the hog industry was expected.But officials emphasized there are a lot of slaughter houses in the quarantine area.Hogs could be taken to these for slaughter.and the dressed and cured meat of healthy animals could be sold in the normal way.Manitoba had only 21 per cent of its total intended acreage sown, compared with 68 per cent last year.Saskatchewan reported only four per cent and Alberta less than one per cent\u2014well behind last year's timetable.Officials here indicated the market looks good for all grains with the possible exception of oats.The Bureau estimated that the acreage in oats this year will be down slightly from last year, but that there will be increases in both barley and rye.Hog Epidemic Canada\u2019s livestock industry, just recovering from the effects of last year's foot-and-mouth disease in cattle, got another headache last week.A fast-spreading outbreak of hog A \u2018 | atl | 4 He's changing the nation's landscape You may sec the result of what he is doing in the city's changing skyline -\u2014\u2014 or out where the corn grows tall .in the mushrooming suburbs \u2014 or In the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town.Where many a vacant lot once stood, he helps fill is with a fine new school.Where you used to sce a building tHat was an eyesore you may now sec a new apartment house, store or past office that he played a role in providing.Thanks in part to him, many houses rise here and there, or row on row, in community after community.New black ribbons of asphalt tie town to town, Somewhere, à new bridge is built.New industrial plants, too, are sometimes the by-products of his helping hand.Perhaps one of them has provided you with a job, Who is he?He represents all the millions of life insurance policyholders in Canada.And its moncy from their premiums, which life insurance companies invest for them, that makes possible such improvements as these throughout the nation.So, if you arc a life insurance policyholder building security for your family and yourself, you're also helping to build a better Canada! AT YOUR SERVICE] A trained life underwriter, representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States hfs insur- ale .ompaonies in Canada, will gladly help you plan for your family\u2019s security and your own needs in later years.Rely on him! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA \u201cIt is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance\u201d L-2530 © ° Picture News from C-I-L | \u2018 | ' ! fr TRAVEL | THE on-wards for many.This housewife may not be one of those to see London's dramatic celebrations, but she\u2019s about to follow the trend in home decoration by giving her walls the dramatic interest of new deep | tones \u2014 Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special \u201cCoronation Colours\u201d now obtainable in C-I-L\u2019s washable, rubber- | base paint, \u201cSpeed-Fasy Satin\u201d.ris 2 og tpl LA ; ; BL.4 î a AON as Ze.i \u201cFIRST AID FOR APPLES\" or \u201ca tonic for tomatoes\u201d could describe the work carried out in C-I-L's new soil-testing laboratory ac Montreal as a free service to farmers.For sick plants and poor yields are uspally the result of a deficiency of one or more essential plant foods in the soil.Chief soil chemise, Jean Leclerc, points out that soils can vary greatly even in one locality, says Chambly County, Quebec has some 30 types, Did you know.You will toon be able to enjoy the advantages of Orlon® in fabrics manufactured in Canada.Wrinkle-resistant suits, curtains that last much ke 2 yoo, md longer are just two of the things made possible 3317 CANADIANS by this new acrylic fibre.THROUGH CHEMISTRY ®Dy Pont's trademark for its acrylic fibre.CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED - MONTREAL Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 Too Much Control Ends Freedom Duplessis Reply to Firemen\u2019s Plea QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Premier Du- to the Provincial Brotherhood of Bovernment control eventually could | refiehters (AFL-TLC) who asked the Quebec Government in a brief lead to the elimination of free- to establish a province-wide pension : fund for firefighters to be admin- Mr.Duplessis made the statement | istered by the Government.\u201cI dont know whether the suggestion for the pension fund should be followed up.\u201cIt is not a good principle for the Government to control too many things, because it could eventually lead to loss of freedom and I am in favor of complete freedom.\u201d Pension funds for (firefighters have been established in a number of cities and municipalities.In many cases the funds have suffered deficits.ARCHIE by Bob Montana Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited Builders Suppl Huntingdon C - presented by & Feeds Limited teau HUHP OH/ TERRIFIC! POP THI THESE BIG ONES ¥ A SALMON! SWIMMING I THOUGHT You WAY UP- WENT BROOK TROUT FISHING?STREAM! EN THE FLOWER - IN THAT HOLE YES SIR, THAT Mr.Duplessis said that the Provincial Insurance Bureau could look into the whole question and propose some solution which would \u2018safeguard the autonomy of municipalities.It was a complicated matter that would need study.Request by firefighters that they (benefit under the Workmen's Compensation Act would also need study, Mr.Duplessis said.Benefits paid under this act were taken from a fund supplied by employer contributions.In the case of firefighters, employers were the municipal corporations.\u201cIf we go too far in the field of municipal affairs people will cry out, they will say Duplessis wants [to control everything.| \u201cIf compensation for accidents iwere established it would have to be on a basis agreeable to mayors and municipal councils,\u201d Mr.Du- i plessis said.The delegation of firefighters, led \u2018by Roger Prevost, president of the Provincial Federation of Labor | (AFL-TLC), and A.R.Vanasse, president of the Firefighters\u2019 Fed- \u2018eration, both of Montreal, was received by Mr.Duplessis and Munici- (pal Affairs Minister Dussault.In their brief firefighters sought the establishment of a provincial training school for firemen; reduc- Annual Conference National Farm Radio Forum \u201cCanada's people are the best informed people in the world\u201d, said Miss Florence Reynolds, FAO's North American Iinformation and Education Officer.\u201cAfter 25 years as a professional in the field of Information throughout the world, I know this to be so\u201d.Miss Reynolds addressed the luncheon meeting of the Annual Conference of National Farm Radio Forum held in Niagara Falls, Ontario, May 21st-22nd.i John Boyd-Orr.He and several leading nutritionists pledged themselves to the task of attempting to bring the governments of the world together in an effort to find a plan which would take surplus foods into those sections of the world where they were so badly needed.Ten years ago this month, at Hot Springs, Virginia.Sir John Boyd- Orr (now Lord Boya-Orr), saw this plan come nearer to completion, for at Hot Springs, FAO came into being.\u201d \u201cGovernments of the world\u201d, said Miss Reynolds, \u2018must come together to face the common problem of distributing our food surplusses.Governments cannot act without the support of their people and this support should come from the producers of the food, the farmers\u201d.\u201cOnly an informed farm public can correctly advise its government\u201d, she sald, \u201cand Canada\u2019s farmers, thanks to Farm Forum, are the best informed in the world.tion of the 72-hour to a 56-hour j week under the Minimum Wage Act; compulsory fire protection in all municipalities of 10,000 or more inhabitants; greater financial aid to municipalities for fire protection.Mr.Duplessis said the firefighters\u2019 recommendation for co-ordina- tion of existing legislation on fire- dl (Through its 68-government member ibody, FAO has done more to assist \u2018under-developed nations than any \u2018dH |other international organization ; working in the food field\u201d, claimed \u2018Miss Reynolds, \u201cBut, even so, food 'surplusses still remain our great- lest problem.FAO and the fa DION THRESHER - at - EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.Huntingdon, Que.GUARANTEE THE FIROT ONE A BIG LAUGH! re \u2014\" =\" \u2014_ DON'T BE 9iLLY/ THYAL THINK (T9 FUNNN/ IVWL YOU SHOW IT TO Will GET + fighters and firefighting was a good one which would fulfil a need.In Coronation Dress The Crown and the Royal Cypher reproduced in flowers and foliage will form part of the coronation decorations in London's famous parks.Thousands of little plants are being carefully nurtured so as to come to full bloom by June 2.Red, white and blue, and purple and gold will predcminate in bedding schemes.Giving Child A Chance Of all child deaths between the ages of one and nine years, more than 40 per cent are caused by accidents.Many of these accidents injure or kill children in or around the home.Burns, scalds, poisoning or falls may occur unless great care is taken to remedy dangerous situ- | MeClure Newspaper Syndicate Feature ope.1953, Archie Comls Publications.Inc LABERGE & LALONDE LTD.Plumbing - Heating Roofing Contractors Qil - Gas - Coal Burners Coal and Wood Ranges Hot Air Furnaces Plumbing Fixtures Plumbing Accessories Hot Water Furnaces Roofing Supplies Phone 432 sur COME ON OVER/ JUST BRING A CAMELS HAIR ï \\ YEAH, ONCE, WHEN 1 WORE ARCHIE, WHY 'T YOU JOIN A CHEAP ART CLUB?BATHING SUIT DIDN'T YOU EVER THAT RAN DO ANY WATER- COLORING?/ IN THE YMCA POOL! A Cement Lime Gyproc Insulation Full line of Canada Paints Huntingdon IN STOCK Lumber for Framing Lumber for Finish Roofing Windows and Doors Luxor Enamel for your Veranda Floors BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LIMITED Phone 450 3 A PES ; h se oP (#3) y vs bk Le 4 A qd x HUNTINGDON CHATEAU Good Cuisine Gai Lounge, closed on Monday evenings Percy Sky and his Quartette Margaret LeSage, pianist lors 19/ HER OH! WELL, jcontents of knives, |hands: upper windows or balcony tions.Electrical equipment, the the medicine cabinet, | matches or boiling water, all have their attractions for small jrails have their fascinations.Only by keeping dangerous articles out of reach of youngsters and unsafe places blocked against small climbers, can little children be protected against their own natural curiosity.Sub Will Cruise Under Arctic Ice \u2018The time is approaching when It probably will be possible for a submarine to cruise under Arctic ice across the top of the world from Alaska to Russia.This suggests an adventure worthy of Jules Verne.It is For such a submarine would (have to have an automatic engine, enabling for many days.It would be a weird, fascinating, romantic journey.Unfortunately there seems to be no reason to make such a trip except for war.The United States is now building an atomic submarine, and a report has just reached Washington on the USS Redfish, which has cruised farther under the Arctic ice than man ever has before.The Arctic icecap covers some ; 2.500000 square miles.Hydrogra- | phic studies show its thickness var- les from four to about 35 feet, while it to remain submerged: Miss Florence Reynolds, Information and Educational Officer of the United Nations\u2019 Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), Washington, speaker at the opening day luncheon of the National Farm Radio Forum Conference being held at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, May 21-22, 1953.It was her opinion National Farm Radio Forum had contributed a great deal toward making Canadian farmers so well informed.She felt that this section of the public were now in a good position to assist in solving the world\u2019s greatest single problem.The problem is food surplusses in the Western world while hunger and starvation still exist elsewhere.\u201d \u201cThis is the month of two great Agricultural anniversaries\u201d, stated Miss Reynolds.\u201cTwenty years ago the idea of FAO was born in the mind of Sir people must solve it.\u201d .New Discovery Halts Fatal Black Cancer For A Time CHICAGO, \u2014 Discovery of the first drug stopping the speedy and almost-always fatal black cancer, melanoma, was announced recently.It works only for a time.But it has banished this dread cancer in one human for at least a year, and has helped a few others.r Until now there has not been any drug or treatment, except surgery at the very earliest signs, which has had the slightest effect upon melanoma.This dark cancerous growth always starts somewhere on the skin, then spreads with distressing raidity inside the body.The drug is nicknamed TEPA, an abbreviation for triethylene-phos- phoramide.It is a relative of a drug which improves the appearance of textiles.\u201cCousins\u201d of this the sea beneath is about 12,000 feet deep.No submarine exists to-day that could stay under water long enough, even by surfacing in the mile journey across to Eurasia and (reat ice caverns.to make the 6,000 return.But a submarine is now bew | i i ling built at Groton, Connecticut, rand at Arco, Idaho, that can make such a journey.It may be ready for | trials late in 1954, and another of ja different type soon will follow.This will be the USS Nautilus.} Did you know that OVER 500 YEARS A60 CGIRIALI 15 sa0T0 HAVE PROPHESIED: \u2018CARRIAGES WITHOUT HORSES SHALL 60, AND ACCIDENTS FILL THE |_ WORLD WITH WOE\" (low, FAMOUS BLOWOUT-SAFE LIFEGUARDS BYGOODYEAR ARE PUNCTURE- SAFE TOO! LET US INSTALL NEWAIFE- GUARDS IN YOUR PRESENT TIRES.THEN YOU CAN ENJOY 100,000 OR MORE MILES OF BLOWOUT-SAFE, PUNCTURE- SAFE DRIVING.SEE US TODAY FOR NEW LIFEGUARD PF x ) CLIT 4121\") X TI R es LOOK FOR THiS \u201cHiCH slow OF QUALITY HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D.NY ER) g CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE TET v V TO A MILLION CANADIANS \u201cHon untingdon had a population of about 1,300 when the local branch of the Bank of Montreal came to town.Opened as a branch of the old Merchants Bank which later became part of the B of M.That was a good year before the outbreak of the first world war.Huneingdon\u2019s certainly grown since my Dad's time.It is a good looking town today, and the future looks good, too.\u201cBut I'm straying.I was talking about the Bank of Montreal in this community.Well, now, that banking office began here in .let's see \u2014 thanks, that's right \u2014 in 1913 .May 27 to be exact.} \u201cStarted off in a building on the same spot on Chateau- guay street that it occupies today.1 think it was in 1919 drug also show good effect against black cancers in mice, even apparently curing them.TEPA is an entering wedge against this form of cancer, and even better drugs may be found.This heartening step In chemical warfare upon cancer was reported to the American Association for Cancer Research by Drs, Sydney Farber, Virginia Downing, and Ma- countryside that travel can give you.enjoyable and differen ProvincIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY that the bank demolished the building its present office.\"Man, do you know that makes 40 years that the people to SEE more and SAVE money go by BUS ! FREQUENT SUMMER SERVICES TO ALL HOLIDAY AREAS You're in tune with the times, you're travelling \u2018Big Time\u201d when you go by bus.Maximum deep-cushioned comfort; ample luggage space; the intimate close ups of the lovely fares to all destinations mean more money to spend when you.get there.The trip is so you go by bus.For full information see your local agent.Jib Tbu-hyder of the ' Cancer Research Foundation Ces Department of Pathology, Harvard Medical School, Boston.0 TEPA has been used so far 17 humans with melanomas, To Farber said.It temporarily knocked out the cancers in five.The other 12 were persons in whom the cane cers already had spread to interna) organs.ACATION?es only bus Economy t when 1-way Return HUNTINGDON to: Montreal 1.45 2,65 Three Riv.3.95 7,15 Ste.Agathe 3.25 5.85 \u201cSt.Johns 2.30 4,15 Granby 2.95 5.35 Loos \u2014=e=.old premises and started of Huntingdon have been dealing with that old bank .It's a long time and we've seen a lot of progress \u2014 and shared in it, too, through working together.\u201d Yes, here and throughout the length and breadth of our nation, the Bank of Montreal has grown with the community, sharing in its growing pains as well as in its achievements.And, in hamlets and villages, towns and cities, the B of M is still pioneering with the men and women who are building the Canada of tomorrow.BANK OF MONTREAL Canadas Fnet Bank Huntingdon Branch, W.KENNETH POPE, Manager \u201d WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Miss Dorothy Taylor went by bus to Montreal, on Friday, where she was met by her uncle, Mr.Bruce Scriver.She was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Scriver at Brousseau Station and attended the Water Foilies at Lachine\u2014an enjoyable experience.She returned home on Saturday with her aunt and uncle, who spent the week-end at the Taylor home.We hear much nowadays of the March of Time, the March of Dimes, etc, etc.But right now, sad to relate we are being subjected to the March of Caterpillars, and what an Army.It is to be hoped that the example of the folks in Port Covington will be followed and some inducement offered th - dren to collect the caterpillars.Sunday dinner guests at the Taylor home included Mr.and Mrs.Smallman and Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol and two girls, all of Dun- The Powerscourt Women\u2019s Asso- clation met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Gordon McClatchie with an attendance of 16 members and guests.During the work period a quilt was tied.In the absence of the President, Mrs.W.McHardy conducted the meeting and the Scripture was read by Mr.McLeod.After the meeting refreshments provided by the hostess were served.Proceeds of meeting, $5.35.Mrs.Koski has received word from her daughter Jean that she Smartly Styled TAILOR-MADE SUITS FOR SUMMED ALSO A FULL LINE OF READY-MADE SUITS SPORT COATS AND SPORT _ SPORT SHIRTS AND FOR SUMMER WEAR Ernest Lefebvre will be back at the Store the first week IN ALL SIZES PANTS T - SHIRTS mm \u2014 of June F.LEFEBVRE Phone 471 High Class Tailors and Clothiers Gents\u2019 Furnishings \u201cEverything For the Well Dressed Man\u201d & SON Regd Huntingdon enjoyed Victoria ! Alta.Day at Banff, Miss McConnell spent a few days in Montreal the past week.Word has been received that Miss Bertha Ewing and her friend, Miss' Butler sailed from Quebec on Saturday, May 23rd for England and the Coronation celebrations.The ladies intend spending several months touring Britain and Europe.Mr.and Mes.Jacobs and family, of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood.Mr.and Mrs.Danny Carrigan and son of Fort Oovington, NY.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross.Trends of Lamps And Lighting Today in Transition would be an appropriate name for a representative showing of the geason's new lamps.Modern no longer means what it used to.In lamps, it has become softened by encroachments of traditional styling.\u201cModern\u201d numbers presented during the last half year incorporated provincial roosters, brass keys or milk glass fonts.Traditional units substituted black metal urns for decorated glass, sleek black candelabre arms for ornate bronze.Contrast of materials proved to be a popular media in both style groups.Black and brass were extensively combined with each other and with such widely varying materials as rattan, wood, ceramics, and alabaster.Pure decoration came into its own in the form of amber baubles, prisms, clear glass flowers and vinyl cord.Imagine a stark black iron frame supporting tier-on-tier of glittering prisms and you have an idea both of the way decoration is going and of the new affinity between modern and traditional styles.Brass managed to nudge out its arch rival, black iron, in the all- metal bracket.Forms remained simple\u2014tapered columns, geometric shapes\u2014or opened up in airy arrangements.Copper and pewter appeared in small but significant quantities.: Texture provided chief decorative interest in ceramic and glass lamps.Consequently, the market was provided with a healthy collection of new numbers for the housewife to correlate with her textured floor coverings, draperies and upholstery fabrics.The Oriental theme popped up as a source of decoration inspiration in other quarters.VETERAN POSTMASTER COALHURST, Alta, (CP) \u2014 J.L McDermott has retired as one of the oldest postmasters in point of service in Alberta.He was appointed postmaster of this southern Alberta town in 1913.OUR BIG Unbelievable .bat True! LE which Opens Thursday, May 28th and continues until June 13 Offers Unheard-of Values 10% to 50% Discount Devil Eggs \u2014 And Bake In Mushroom Sauce ' Covey Hill Farmer Loses Barn and Stable In Fire COVEY HILL \u2014 On Sunday afternoon a fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn and stable of Mr.Wesley McComb.The family who were at home when the fire was discovered saved some of the livestock.but an unreported number died jn the blaze.Many friends and neighbours gathered on the scene as quickly as possible, and were able to save the house.Mrs.James Watt, Mr.Colvin Watt, Franklin, Mrs.Earle Caldwell, Hunt.ingdon, Dr.and Mrs.Walter Gow, and Miss Shirley Welling, Montreal, spent the week-end of the 16th in New York City as guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Patton.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Cavers, Kenneth, Brenda and Judith of Montreal were Stinday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Simpson Page Five days this week in Montreal.and shape.The best way is to se- Mrs.Q.Morrison was a visitor in {lect a plate frgm vour cupboard of Montreal] this week.about the same size as your beret, and fit the beret over it.When .dry, just shake out to restore fluffi- Careful Washing Keeps ness.Angora Wool Beautiful An angora sweater or stole can be washed in the same way.To pre- Frequent, careful washing 18 good [serve size and shape, first measure for angora as it restores the original the garment.You can trace it on a fluffiness.But you must be sure to plece of wrapping paper or place follow proper washing instructions.! pins at strategic places on a Turk- Before you begin, test any orna-!ish towel.When you have finished ments for washability.Take a Washing and rinsing the garment, damp, soapy cloth and wipe off one lay it out on the wrapping paper of the sequins or other ornaments, |Or towel and gently ease it into the If the color finish stays put, you measurements you have marked.can safely wash a beret or other article.Use thick, lukewarm soapsuds and gently squeeze them through the fabric.Support the beret with with both hands while washing to maintain the shape.Rinse in lukewarm water.If the beret still seems Mrs.Stackhouse, Ste.Marguerite.soiled, simply wash it over again} Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.just as carefully rather than rub George Hooker were Mr.Thomas the fabric.Rinse at least twice and |Hooker and Mr.Malcolm Mac- then blot in a Turkish towel.Naughton of Huntingdon, Mr.and When it comes to drying, you Mrs.K.K.Pearce and Hooker of Tatehurst TATEHURST-Mrs.Eddie Hooker spent a few days with Mr.and Miss V.Sample spent a couple of want to restore the original size '8t.Laurent.R lunch on a May day, spread the sunny atmosphere at your table.How?With peppy deviled eggs, baked in a sauce of cream of mushroom soup.This is a luncheon dish you can practically fix while you prepare breakfast.That is, you can cook the eggs then.And later, devil the yolks with zippy seasonings.Some tips on the eggs will help to give best results.Have the water simmering instead of boiling as eggs cook.Otherwise they may be tough.running cold water over them; this helps prevent yolks turning dark.And cool eggs are easier to shell and to cut.Eggs baked in a mushroom sauce, with a generous sprinkling of cheese, have real melt-in-your- mouth flavor.A crisp salad of greens, radishes and cucumber ac companies the eggs nicely.Last course, rhubarb betty with cream.Baked Deviled Eggs With Mushroom Sauce 6 hard-cooked 1 can (1% cups) eggs, cut in half condensed -engthwise cream of mush- 3 tablespoons room soup mayonnaise cup mitk 4 cup shredded, sharp process cheese 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash salt and pepper Dash Worcestershire sauce Blend egg yolks, mayonnaise, Cool the cooked eggs quickly by] stuff whites, Place eggs in a small shallow baking pan.Blend soup and tershire sauce: into egs milk; pour over eggs; sprinkle cheese on top.Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) about 30 minutes or until lightly browned.6 servings.SOUP SCOOPS Celebrate Mother's Day With Steak-Burger: Dad or the teenagers might well grill a steak dinner in honor of the \u201cLady of the House\u201d on Mother's Day.The steak can be a mighty fine version when made with a pound of ground beef and a can (114 cups) of beef gravy.Just mix the beef with % cup of gravy, 14 cup fine dry bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon minced onion, salt and pepper.Shape this into a large \u201cburger,\u201d about 1 inch thick.Broil until done and well browned.Pass remaining gravy to pour over bur ger.Dad can carve meat and serve with buttered green peas and fruit salad.Reducers, Sip Bouillon or Con: sommé: If you're trying to lose weight, keep canned bouillon or consommé on hand for a nutritious age, mix with an equal amount of water; heat.Serve with a wedge of lemon if you like.One cup of either beverage equals about 30 or 40 calories; and it contributes protein.Doctors often include these as mustard, salt, pepper and Worces- \u201cfree foods\u201d ok low calorie diets.Robson ROBSON \u2014 The W.M.S.assisted by the C.G.IT.had charge of the afternoon service in Wesley Knox Church during the absence of Rev.W.Holmes.Miss Barbara Warner taking charge, assisted in the Devotional part by Miss Alice Hadley and Miss Betty Millar.Miss Bessie French was the speaker, She is a W.M.S.worker at Colomba House and she told in a very interesting way of her experiences in Mission work across Canada and among the Indians in the North West and in the mining town of Glace Bay, N.S.Rev.Mr.Conrad of Huntingdon will be the speaker next Sunday.Mr.Gerald Houle is under the Doctor's care, suffering from pneumonia.Glad to hear he is on the way to recovery.Mr.Fernie Beattie spent the week- | Z ~ TWO BIG SPECIALS REXALL Products - Remedies, Toileteries, Stationery, Sundries WILL BE SOLD AT THE PRICE OF TWO FOR ONE ALSO FRENCH BOOKS TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE For Best Prices-For Best Service - For all your Needs ® ® 9 \u2018Aubin\u2019s is your Store MEDICATED REMEDIES, TOILETERIES, STATIONERY, SUNDRIES \u201cCARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS\u201d BY COUTTS \u201cIS OUR SPECIALTY\u201d .Fast and Reliable Photo Service FOR YOUR PLEASURE\u2014 Laura Secord Chocolates in Boxes tA Neilson\u2019s Chocolate Bars ENCH AND ENGLISH BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS AUBIN SUNDRIES 121 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Telephone 2959 Come in and FREE GIFTS With every purchase made in our store we will give a coupon.see the beautiful prizes you may secure in exchange for your coupons.[lian of Lewiston, Maine, on their ;by the Benediction.end at his home.Glad to know Mr.Beattie is much improved.\"STUDENT WINS DEGREE {DESPITE HANDICAP Among those who will be presented for degrees at the convocation will be a student, Gordon Leonard McGilton, from Stanstead College, Stanstead, Que., who has pursued his studies under a great handicap.Nearly blind, he has worked with such persistence and brilliance that he will be awarded a BA degree, with second class honors in history.The faculty of arts and science named a special invigilator for him in the final examinations.Mr.Me- Gilton, writing very large script, a few lines to the page.from memory, could not read his own writing.The invigilator read his words back to him and made changes as suggested.Gordon was a nephew of the late Mrs.Fernie Beattie and is well known here.All offer congratulations to Gordon.Mr.Antony Lukacs also passed his J{ McGill Examinations and obtained his Bachelor of Commerce Degree.Congratulations.WEDDING GALIPEAU-VIAU At St.Joseph's Church in Hunt- ingdon on May 16th, 1853 the marriage of Theresa Viau, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Viau of Hem- mingford to Daniel Galipeau of Huntingdon took place.After the reception at the home of the brides parents, the happy couple left for Montpelier.Vt.\u2026 and visited a cousin, Mrs.P.B.Medlar, there, also the bride's sister, Sister Mary Lil- honeymoon.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENRE \u2014 The joint meeting of the W.A.and the WM.S.was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Keith Dunn.The devotional period theme was \u201cA Great Door and Effectual Is Opened.\u201d Mrs.Willard Dunn read the Scripture lesson and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny read the prayer.by the president, Mrs, James Manning.Mrs.J.Travis then led in prayer, which closed the devotional part of the program.Miss Jean Manning read an article on St.Combo House.At the business meeting a report of a very welcome donation of $10.was given.Numerous quilt blocks were turned in and the meeting was dismissed The W.A.onened thelr meeting by repeating the Creed in unison followed by Roil Call and minutes of the last meeting.Slips and seeds were exchanged between members.A donation of silk remnents from the Valleyfield Mills was reported.Mrs.Travis discussed her Mission Band pageant, which she intends to hold on Coronation Eve in the Church.The Travelling Basket has returned to its starting point with a financial standing of $24.00, Mrs, Comments on the U.N, were given} | the close of the meeting.The Franklin Intermediate School took part in the Track Meet and Field Day, put on by the Chateau- |guay Valley School Teachers\u2019 Asso | clation at Ormstown Fair Grounds, jon Saturday afternoon.Franklin sent a bus load of pupils, ranging from Grade 4 to Grade 9.These pupils competed with the Chateau- guay and Beauharnois Intermediate Schools and won a large share of the prizes awarded.The prize winners and further details will be reported later.The quilting which was to have been held at Mrs, Francis Rowe's be postponed on account of sickness, is to be held this Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan entertained her father and mother, Mr, and Mrs.George Hope of Ormstown and Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Parker at Supper on Saturday, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Hope's 54th Wedding Anniversary, In the evening the following members of the family gathered at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope and family of Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family and Mr.Gordon Hope from Allan's Corner and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and family from Tullochgorum Road and their guests, Mrs, Hope's bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs.Lester Johnston and family of Sudbury, Ont.At the C.G.IT.meeting a week ago Friday, Iris Waller took charge of the devotional period.She read the 23rd Psalm and an article on \u201cMoney must be Harnessed to be of Worth\u201d also led in prayer.Margaret Barr gave the Missionary story.\u2018The group then worked on their Bible Project ,had a few guessing games and closed their meeting by singing \u2018The more we get Together.\u201d Mr.A.Brown, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Mrs.Brown returned home with him on Sunday evening after a week's visit.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and daughters, the Misses Audrey, Mary and Mina and son Keith, spent last Monday at Messina, N.Y., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon.Miss Audrey remained for a short visit.Mrs.Inez Brooks and daughter, Winona, entertained in honour of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore's sixth wedding anniversary on Sunday evening.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, Lois Ann, Norman and Richard, Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks, Janie and Duncan and Freddie and Garth Moore of Covey Hill Mrs.L.Dressler and Mr.and Mrs.W.Dressler, Wayne and Sandra, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mrs.Willard Vaincourt and son Graeme.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt and three children of Lachine, were Saturday afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson, Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.LeClaire and son Richard of Chateauguay, N.Y.Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and Miss Irene Farrell, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greig, Billy and Maureen of Ormstown were Sunday guests at the same home.Mrs.Mildred McMillan of Malone, N.Y.spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.Mrs.McMillan left Sunday evening for Valleyfield where she intends to spend this week with Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith.BRAVE MOTHER TRURO, N.8., (CP)\u2014Mrs.Claude Baxter of Folly Lake made two trips into her blazing home to rescue her two youngest children, Richard and Phyllis.Mrs.Baxter, who has five other children, escaped with minor burns while the two in- Keith Dunn served refreshments at! fants were unhurt.snack.To prepare as a hot bever- | | home, several weeks ago.but had to | | \u2019 \u2018 ! Grand Opening R.Menard Grocery and Meat Market 95 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF OUR ULTRA MODERN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.SPECIALS IN ALL LINES WITH PRICES TO SUIT YOU.A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU.Starting Friday Morning May 29th at 9 O'Clock A BASKET OF GROCERIES WILL BE DRAWN EVERY HOUR.WINNER TO BE IN STORE AT TIME OF DRAWING.DOOR PRIZE WILL BE DRAWN ON FRIDAY NIGHT.EVERYBODY MAKING A PURCHASE IN OUR STORE ON FRIDAY WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN THE DOOR PRIZE.Opening Specials Friday - Saturday CANADIAN CHEESE, Ib.39 X= = JEWEL SHORTENING, Ib.23 N Ÿ Robin Hood CRISCO, Ib.37 ï VITAMIN] ENRICHED | FIPUR MIRACLE WHIP\u2014 \\ 8 oz.Jar 29 ï 16 oz.Jar .45 \\ 2 oz.\\ wr, 32 oz.Jar 79 S THE CUARANTEED À A PURPOSE TOUR MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES WITH FREE SILVER PLATED TEASPOON 7 lb.Bag ALL FOR 63c 47 c TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes .25 WHITE SUGAR\u2014 10 Ibs.85 bray Slbs.43 = S CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, S b 1.100 99 = TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS NS : 60 bags and 15 Free .73 \\ NEW: IMP.{ , 2 | DALY'S BLACK TEA, lb.55 \"SANDWICH COOKIES, 2 lbs.45 HABITANT PEA SOUP | 28 oz.tin, 2 tins .25 [ 35c AYLMER SOUP, 2 tins \u2026_\u2026 25 with Chinaware BANANAS, Ib.ooo.15 49 c ORANGES, size 344, 2 doz.45 ALE - PORTER Also .Chocolate Meat Specials and singer Bread] WEINERS .lb.45c Mix PORK CHOPS Ib.69 Pkg PICNIC HAM lb.5% 29c MAPLE LEAF BACON \u2026 lb.69 ROUNDSTEAK Ib.70c Phone 5002 - For Prompt Delivery R.Menard, Prop. Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 - Scenes at the Ofticial Opening of the Extension to St.Joseph\u2019s School, Huntingdon, on Sunday Afternoon - sic A 1.His Excellency Mgr.Langlois shown as he blesses the various classrooms in the new extension to St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon.2.The gathering of officials entering St.Joseph's Parochial Hall, following the ceremony at the new extension.The program of speeches was held in this hall.3.Mayor Leo Cappiello and chairman of the School Commissioners, as he made his remarks regarding the financing of the new extension and other particulars.4.The two photographs here show guests at the official opening of the extension of the school.Among them will be noticed Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A,, PE Skis ale x for Huntingdon County and Mr.Donald E.Black, MP.for Cha- teauguay=__ \u2018Huntingdon- Federal constituency.Laprairie Chateauguay Valley Track Meet Held at Ormstown Ormstown High School Wins Trophy For Aggregate Points The Annual Chateauguay Valley Track Meet for all schools was held on Saturday at the Ormstown Exhibition Grounds when.the 56 events were run off in record time under the direction of Mr.J.Allen Young.As in previous years, this track meet and the supper following at Ormstown High School, was made possible by the proceeds from the Inter-School concerts held at Howick and Valleyfield Schools earlier this Spring.Three High Schools, Howick, Rete 4 OUR NOBLE QUEEN NOTICE CORONATION JUNE 2 TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Tuesday, June 2nd, 1953, will be observed as a holiday in the Town of Huntingdon and all places of business are asked to abide by this proclamation that our citizens may fittingly celebrate the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.Further, citizens are asked to decorate their premises in appropriate manner for the occasion as far as they are able, in conjunction with the Town's own decorating scheme.Leo Cappiello, Mayor, Town of Huntingdon * A CASA A 2 (HAS Le GA SS PP OP PP AGE Pa) + \"Plant the seeds OPENA »- SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT Jor your future Ormstown and Gault Institute, Val- leyfield, and three Intermediate Schools, Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Franklin, participated, when the total points were \u2014 High Schools: Ormstown 158 pts.: Gault Institute 81 pts.; Howick 70 points.° Intermediate Schools: Chateau- guay 88 pts.; Beaukarnois 63 pts.; Franklin 55 points.Following the events, supper was served to all participants in the Ormstown High School.Mr.J.A.Young announced the winners of the individual cups in each division and Mr.Stanley Gage, president of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association, made the presentations.Individual silver cups were awarded to \u2014 High School Events Junior boys \u2014 Donald McCormick, Ormstown, Andrew Gault, Valley- field, 10 points, tied.Junior girls \u2014 Mary Catherine Hooker, Ormstown, 21 1/4 pts.Intermediate boys \u2014 John Logan, Howick, 22 pts.Intermediate girls \u2014 Heather Mc- Ormstown Exhibition (Continued from Page 1) showing a six-draft horse team of Belgians.The following are the judges for the vairous sections of the show: Horse Show, Farrell Vincent, Montreal, Que.; Draft Horses, Donald Cumming, Lancaster, Ont.; Ayrshire Cattle, Gilbert Muir, Hope, R.I.: Holstein Cattle, J.D.Innes, Woodstock, Ont.; Jersey Cattle, Irvine Embleton, Harvey Station, N.B.; Canadian Cattle, Dr.Adrien Morin, Cap Rouge, Que.; Dual Purpose Shorthorn Cattle, Hereford Cattle, Shorthorn Cattle, Aberdeen Angus Cattle, J.L.McKellar, Vaudreuil, Que.; Sheep, Professor L.H.Hamilton, Macdonald College, Que.; Swine, Victor Pelchat, Montreal, Que.; Poultry, Lucien Crevier, Ste.Martine, Que.; Handicraft Exhibit, Miss Alice M.8.Lighthall, Montreal, Que.; Domestic Exhibit, Mrs.C.E.Dahms, Huntingdon, Que.; Fine Art, Mrs.Stuart W.White, Howick, Que.; Flowers, Mr.R.J.Reid, Hemming- ford, Que.Ormstown Exhibition is held under the auspices of The Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of Beauharnois Incorporated and a point of interest is that among the guests on opening night there will be present the Members of the Legislative Assembly for the three counties making up the District of Beauharnois.Mr.D.E.Black, M.P., President, will be chairman of the official opening and guests will be Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.for Chateauguay County; Mr.Edgar Hebert, M.L.A.for Beauhar- nois County and Mr.H.A.D.Som- erville, M.LA.for Huntingdon County.An event that should attract attention to this year\u2019s exhibition Is the Square Dance Contest to be held on Saturday evening, the closing night.Good prizes are being of- ered.His Excellency (Continued from page 1) Marien, School Inspectors; Mr.La- fleur, Architect; Mr.Lecompte, Contractor: Mr.and Mrs.James E.Barrett, Dr.J.E.Caza; the Commissioners and many others from the town and district.Mayor Cappiello gave the address of welcome and a resume of the financial standing.He emphasized that the grant given in less than three years to the two Catholic Schools amounted to approximately $244,500.He concluded his remarks by saying that in the Fall there will be a Household Science Course given.Mr.Foisy then called upon Rev.Canon Pigeon to address the gathering.He thanked all the people who had made it possible by contributions or other means to build these two schools.He also brought to the attention that at the last Blessing, the late Mr.J.G.Rennie had participated at the ceremony.He will never be forgotten by us.The Choir of 8t.Jeseph's School directed by Brother Gagnon sang two songs namely \u201cVa Petit Mousse\u201d and \u201cHow Do You Do.\u201d Rev.Father Charlebois, Provincial wf Les Clerca St.Viateur and Mr.Prançois Cloutier insnector of this district each gave an address, followed by Notre Dame Cholr singing two songs in English and in French.Mr.Somerville, ML.A.for Hunt- ingdon County, emphasized tha® the National Union Government by its contribution showed it is interested in the welfare of the children.Addresses were given by Mr.Moise Caron representing Mr.Omer Des- aulnier and Mr.Donald Black M.P.Chateauguay- Huntingdon- La- prairie, who stated that if the taxes were increased no better invest ment could be made.Mr.Foisy, Master of Ceremonies, then asked His Excellency Mgr.Alfred Langlois to address the au- dlence.He very capably gave a Short introduction in English and then followed with a very interesting address in French, after which delicious refreshments fere served by Mrs.Dupuls, assisted by the Ladies of Ste.Anne and sponsored by the School Commissioners.Kell, Ormstown, 26 1/4 pts.Senior boys \u2014 Lyndon Hooker, Orms- town, 16 3/4 pts.Senior girls \u2014 Edith Stevenson, Ormstown,15 1/4 pts.Intermediate Schools Junior boys \u2014 Charles Collins, Chateauguay, 15 pts.Junior girls \u2014 Myrna Lawson, Chateauguay, 12 pts.Intermediate boys \u2014 Robert Piette, Beauharnois, 19 1/4 pts.Intermediate girls \u2014 Melba Mather, Franklin, 16 pts.Results in the events for the var- lous classes \u2014 1 High School Events Junior boys, 50 yds.\u2014 1 Andrew Gault, Gault; 2 Harley Sproule, Ormstown; 3 Ross Peddie, Howick.Junior girls 50 yds.\u2014 1 Mary C.Hooker, Ormstown; 2 Alanne Hooker, Ormstown; 3 Connie Egan, Gault.Junior Boys 75 yds.\u2014 1 Andrew Gault, Gault; 2 Ross Peddie, Howick; 3 Russell Moody, Gault.Junior girls 75 yds \u2014 1 Mary C.Hooker, Ormstown; 2 Alanne Hooker, Ormstown; 3 Margaret Moore, How- ick.Intermediate boys 75 yds \u2014 1 David Gault, Gault; 2 John Logan, How- ick; 3 Neal Lachance, Gault.Intermediate girls 75 yds \u2014 1 Heather McKell, Ormstown; 2 Betty English, Ormstown; 3 Jeannette La- prade, Gault.Intermediate boys 100 yds.\u2014 1 David Gault, Gault; 2 Neal La- chance, Gault; 3 John Logan, How- ick.Intermediate girls 100 yds.\u2014 1 Heather McKell, Ormstown; 2 Betty English, Ormstown; 3 Joan Beckett, Gault.Intermediate boys 220 yds.\u2014 1 David Gault, Gault; 2 John Logan, Howick; 3 S.Scruggs, Gault.Intermediate girls 220 yds.\u2014 1 Heather McKell, Ormstown; 2 Betty English, Ormstown; 3 P.Matthews, Howick.Senior girls 100 yds.\u2014 1 Edith Stevenson, Ormstown; 2 Barbara Cranshaw, Gault; 3 Betty Lander, Gault.; Senior boys 100 yds.\u2014 1 Lyndon Hooker, \u2014Ormstown; 2 Ronald Duncan, Ormstown; 3 Bill Roberts, Gault.Senior girls 220 yds.\u2014 1 Edith Stevenson, Ormstown; 2 Allison Hooker, Ormstown; 3 Barbara Cran- shaw, Gault.Senior boys 220 yds.\u2014 1 Bill Roberts, Gault; 2 Ronald Duncan, Orms- town; 3 Ron.Hebert, Gault.Senior boys 440 yds.\u2014 1 Bill Roberts, Gault; 2 Ronald Duncan, Ormstown; 3 Ron.Hebert, Gault.Boys\u2019 relay \u2014 1 Gault, 2 Orms- town, 3 Howick.Girls\u2019 relay 1 Ormstown, 2 Notes From The Police Blotter Accidents A correction: \u2014 In the report of the Three Car Accident in the last issue, it was stated that Mrs.Grace Booth collided with another car driven by Loyal Lewis, Athelstan.It should have been the Lewis car collided with that driven by Mrs.Booth.A Canada Bread Truck driven by Henri Langevin, King Street, Hunt- ingdon, was parked at 102 Chateau- guay Street and upon leaving the curb struck a car driven by Leo Legros, York Street, who was travelling west to east on Chateau- guay.The time of the accident was 8.30 am.on May 20th, damage to both cars was about $45.On May 21st, at 230 am, John Laplante, 456 Country Club Road, Waterbury, Conn.USA.was backing out in front of the Chateau Hotel on King Street, west to east when he collided with a car driven by Guy Latendresse, Huntingdon, who was backing out from a parked position north to south.Damage to both cars amounted to $60.May 21st, 10 p.m.on Main Street, St.Antoine Abbe, a truck owned and driven by Arsene Vary, St.Remi, was travelling west to east was parking at the side of the road and collided with a car owned by Walter Elliott and driven by Allan Elliott, Athelstan.The latter car was parked west to east at the side of the road.About $50.damage was done to the Elliot car.Const.E.Leduc investigated.On May 24th, at 2 am.on the Dumas Road, Ormstown, a car owned by Mrs.Joseph Marcil, 24 St.Catherine Sé.£., Montreal and driven by Gaston Millard of the same address, traveling west to east collided with one driven by Florian Dumas, Ormstown, who was travelling east to west.The Marcil car turned over in the ditch with its four wheels in the air and damage was estimated at $800.The Dumas car suffered damage to the extent of $600.No one was hurt.Const, E.Leduc investigated.On May 26th at 11.35 a.m.Onesni Sauve, Back Ridge, Huntingdon drove over the Henderson Street bridge and was crossing Chateau- guay Street, when he collided with a car driven by Bill McKenna, 92 West Main, Malone, N.Y.who was travelling in a west to east direction on Chateauguay Street.Damage to both cars amounted to approximately $75.Both town ac- cidents were investigated Tow Police.\u20ac by Town Gault, 3 Howick.Senior boys 1 mile \u2014 1 Gilbert Tennant, Howick; 2 Grant Cameron, Ormstown; 3 George Akamate, Gault.Junior boys, broad jump \u2014 1 Donnie McCormick, Ormstown; 2 Ross Peddie, Howick; 3 Russell Moody, Gault.Junior girls, broad jump \u2014 1 Mary G.Hooker, Ormstown; 2 Alanne Hooker, Ormstown; 3 Beverly Smith, Howick.Intermediate boys, broad jump \u2014 1 John Logan, Howick; 2 George Anderson, Ormstown; 3 Tom Cad- erette and S.Scruggs, Gault.Intermediate girls, broad jump \u2014 1 Heather McKell, Ormstown; 2 Patricia Moody, Gault; 3 Derothy Beattie, Ormstown.Senior boys, broad jump \u2014 1 Lyndon Hooker.Ormstown; 2 Raymond Smith, Howick; 3 Ronald Duncan, Ormstown.Senior girls, broad jump \u2014 1 Mary McKell, Howick; 2 Edith Stevenson, Ormstown; 3 Allison Hooker, Orms- town.Junior boys, high jump \u2014 1 Donald McCormick, Ormstown; 2 Ross Peddie, Howick; 3 Russell Moody, Gault.Junior girls, high jump \u2014 1 Mary C.Hooker, Ormstown; 2 Connie Egan, Gault; 3 Alanne Hooker, Ormstown.Intermediate boys, high jump \u2014 1 John Logan, Howick; 2 George Anderson, Ormstown; 3 Gordon Duncan, Ormstown.Intermediate girls, high jump \u2014 1 Heather McKell, Ormstown: 2 Betty English, Ormstown; 3 Lillian Rider, Gault.Senior boys, high jump \u2014 1 Raymond Smith, Howick; 2 Milton Hooker, Ormstown; 3 Lyndon Hooker, Ormstown.Senior girls, high jump \u2014 1 Allison Hooker, Ormstown; 2 Mary Mc- Kell, Howick; 3 Edith Stevenson, Ormstown.Boys\u2019 ball throw \u2014 1 Brodie Tem- pleton, Howick; 2 Douglas Gart- share, Ormstown; 3 Rollie Ness, Howitk.(Continued on page 12) Huntingdon Locals Bank of Montreal Birthday Today The Huntingdon Branch of the Bank of Montreal celebrates its 40th birthday today, May 27th, A story appeared in an earlier issue of this newspaper of the event.Meantime customers of the bank have received a birthday message through the mails.ready published recalls many instances of the Bank's service to this community during the forty years it has been operating.-0- Mrs.Etta Herdman spent a few days this past week in Valleyfield the guest of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.T.Crook.=0- Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce were Monday afternoon guests of their cousin, Miss Florence Johnston, Rockburn, Que.=Q= Mrs.W.A.Perkins was the Saturday guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mc- Ewan, Ormstown, Que.-0- Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Coulter, Miss Margaret Hendrickson of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.John Maither of Ath- elstan left Friday morning for a week's vacation with relatives in Ontario.On Saturday afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Coulter attended the wedding of their grandson, Mr.Roy Anderson, to Miss M.Foisy, which was held in the Havelock United Church, Havelock, Ont.-0- Mrs.Gertrude Rosevear and Merle were Monday evening guests of her son and daughteer-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear, Fairview Rd.=0- B of M Superintendent Here Mr.Fred Harrison, Superintendent for the Bank of Montreal for the Quebec and Newfoundland Districts, paid a visit to the Hunting- don Branch on the occasion of its fortieth anniversary, which is celebrated today, May 27th.He was quite impressed with the district that the bank serves.HUNTINGDON ASSOCIATION MERCHANTS\u2019 The story al- | NOTICE Our places of business will be closed all day Tuesday, June 2nd, Coronation Day, but will remain open all day Thursday, June 4th.Spring Specials Betty®s Beauty Parlour 6 Lake St.Huntingdon Tel.2728 Oil Permanents .Reg.$5.00 for $4.00 Creme Permanents Reg.$6.50 for $5.00 Creme and Oil Permanents .Reg.$7.50 for $6.00 Other Creme Permanents Special for Very Fine and Grey Hair.Reg.$8.50 for $7.00 Cold Waves Reg.$8.50 for $7.00 Shampoo, Haircut and Fingerwave included in the price of each permanent All our work guaranteed Hours: 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Mrs.L.Brault, Prop.Montreal School for Nursing Aides ed by the Association of Nurses of 1 a of Quebec and by the Montreal Hospital Schoo the Province Council.If you are interested in helping to care for the sick \u2018 in tals or in homes, Inquire re: course given at the above School.Classroom teaching is correlated with practical experience in hospital wards.x Maintenance allowance of during training.NEXT CLASS TO START IN SEPTEMBER Further information may be obtained from: The Director, Dept.H.Montreal School for Nursing Aides, 4039 Tupper St, Westmoun Montreal 6.Phone: FT - 9641 $70.00 per month is given + Wins Coronation Trip i | ! MRS.JEAN-LOUIS HOULE, 9375 Millen St., Montreal, photographed in her home, following notification that her entry had been awarded the grand prize in the Coronation Contest sponsored by the makers of LA BELLE FERMIERE Sausages and Bacon.MR.RALPH BOURASSA, Jr.Vice-President and General Manager of the meat packing firm makes the presentation, while MR.HOULE beams approval.Mr.and Mrs.Houle will fly to the Coronation and enjoy a two-week holiday in London and Paris as guests of LA BELLE FERMIERE.La Belle Fermiere - Contest Winners Names MAY 1953 eee 512 32nd Ave.Pt.-aux-Trembles, Que.7945 Berri St., Montreal, Que.370 Bowen South, Sherbrooke, Que.13 Pie IX, St-Joseph de Sorel, Que.147 Bedbrook Ave., Montreal W., Que.4177 Namur St., Montreal, Que.P.O.Box 112, McMasterville, Que.Mrs.M.Robinson 29 Broadview Ave., Valois, Que.Mrs.E.Titcombe 1410 St.Clement St, Montreal, Que.Mrs.Germaine Tousignant.St.Louis de Lotbiniere, Lotbiniere Co, Que.Miss Suzanne Blondin Mrs.Gabrielle Legault Mr.Jean Le Myre.Mrs.Paul Morency.\u2026 Mrs.W.H, Payne.\u2026.Mrs.W.F.Perkins.\u2026.Mrs.W.C.Reihm.ee Cook ¢ heat wi BOTTLED - The Fuel that Burns Clean ® NO FUMES Cook in solid com- = fort all day long! @ NO SOOT Kitchen stays \u201ca \u2014 | cleaner, longer! @® NO ODORS \u2014to spoil delicious meals! Gas Service for the home provides a low-cost, dependable fuel for cooking, water-heating, and refrigeration.Gas is also used for many farm tasks -\u2014 In restaurants and institutions \u2014 and for a great number of industrial purposes.BLUE és PROPINE DIVISION OF Marchand Frères Phone 441 Huntingdon 75 Chateauguay St. | Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 \u2014\u2014 Rorn BEATTIE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, en May 17, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Beattie, Ormstown, Que.CATA\u2014AL the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 22, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Caza, St.Anicet, Que, a n.DESCHAMBAULT\u2014At the Hun- tingdon County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que., on May 19, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Descham- bault, Dundee, Que, a daughter.HUGHES\u2014At the Barrie-Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que._on May 20, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.David Hughes, Hemmingford, Que.a son.McFAUL\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on May 19, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs, Archibald McFaul, Nitro, Que, a son.OVANS\u2014At Hamilton, Ont, on May 13, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Russell Ovans, a daughter.TAILLEFER\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 24, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Taillefer, Huntingdon, Que.a son.! Married EVANS-ENGLISH\u2014At the Anglican Manse, Ormstown, Que., on May 15, 1953, Ruth Mae, daughter of the late Willam J.English, and Mrs.English of Ormstown, Que., to Milton Arthur Evans, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Evans of Huntingdon, Que.Rev.W.T.Payne officiated.nie and wife.GALIPEAU-VIAU\u2014At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que., on May 16, 1953, Theresa Viau, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.viau, Hemmingford, Que, to Daniel Galipeau, of Huntingdon, Que.MARLIN-SUTTON \u2014 At Wesley- Knox United Church, Covey Hill Que, on May 18, 1953, Lois Margaret, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Sutton to Mr.Howard Marlin, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.George Marlin, Hem- mingford, Que.SHERRY-CAIRNS\u2014At St.Joseph's Church, Rectory, Huntingdon, Que, on May 7, 1953, Beatrice Cairns, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cairns of Hun- tingdon, Que., to Charles William, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Sherry, of Huntingdon, Que.Rev.Canon Arthur Pigeon officiated.Died BLACK\u2014At Ottawa, 20, 1953, Lily Olive beloved wife of Ottawa, Ont.FISCHBACH\u2014Suddenly, on May 19, 1953, in Attleboro, Mass., Simon J.Fischbach, aged 57, husband of Isabelle E.Rennie, formerly of Franklin Centre, Que, and daughter of the late Simon Ren- Ont, on May Blanche Black, Graham Black, = Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation ga peoples Samplete dre consctentious (Service since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers .PHONES: 47 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.3.TETE My CM PRES e- (30) THD BN] Hemmingford [1 jo UT] rt Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE = also - Lettering done at Cemetery » ON STÉSRIE MONUMENTS.DELIVERED PREPAID CITE) II MacMILLAN\u2014At Alexandra MYERS\u2014At her Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m, \u201cPressing Toward the Goal\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cOvercomers\u201d Special Coronation Service will be held at St.John\u2019s Church Huntingdon \u2018SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31st at 11 o'clock By special request of the Queen such services will be held in all Anglican Churches (Ts ! Russelltown United Church St.Chrysostome, Que.Service of Worship June 7, 1953 7.30 p.m.Frank P.Gilmore, B.D, will conduct the service Old-Fashioned Hymn Sing - in - Zion Church, Dundee SUNDAY, MAY 31st 8.00 p.m.A Hearty Welcome to All! Come, sing with us many of the great old hymns To remind us of the debt we owe our forefathers who brought the Christian church to this land, and to catch something of their spirit, this service has been planned.Sponsored by the Young People of Zion Church ma Died GOODFELLOW\u2014At her home in Huntingdon, Que, on Tuesday, May 26, 1953, Mrs.Edwin Good- fellow (Sarah Mabel Hyde, Boyd).HOOKER\u2014At her home in Hun- tingdon, Que.on Monday, May 25, 1953 Ann Moore, wife of Thomas Hooker in her 81st year.Marine and General Hospital, God- erich, Ont., on May 8, 1953.Anne G.MacMillan, wife of the late Hugh MacMillan and mother of Rev.Robert G.MacMillan, aged 72 years.McNICOL\u2014Suddenly at his home at St.Anicet, Que., on May 25, 1953, Duncan M.N.McNicol, husband of Janet Cameron, aged 66 years.late residenec, Huntingdon, Que.on May 22, 1953.Julia Edna Myers, daughter of Edmund Myers and the late Mary Flood.Interment took place at St.Joseph Parish Cemetery.In Memoriam GOLDIE \u2014 In loving memory of our dear son, who was killed May 26, 1945 \u2014 \u201cNothing can ever take away The love the heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near\u201d.Sadly missed and always remembered by Mom and Dad.WOOD \u2014 In loving memory of my dear wife, who passed away May 29th, 1962 \u2014 \u201cThere is never a day that passes by - But my thoughts reach out to you, A thousand times a day you bring Some little things to renew A trall of loving memories That winds back through the years, A trail that too often leads Into a vell of tears; When waning shadows are falling And I sit in quiet alone, To my heart there comes a longing If you only could come home.If all the world were mine to give I'd give it yes and more To see the face of one I love Come smiling through the door.\u201d - Always remember y Al Her husband, John A.Wood.WOOD \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother who passed away May 28th, 1062 \u2014 \u201cAlways smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever she went, Always so good, unselfish and kind, What a wonderful memory she left behind.\u201d pered by lways remember Alway Margaret, Bertie and grandson Glen.& Huntingdon Locals Mobile TB.Clinic Here Monday The Mobile TB.X Ray Clinic will visit Huntingdon on Monday.June 1st, between 2 and 5 p.m.and 7 and 9 p.m.at the County Building.On Wednesday, June 3rd, will be at Hemmingford, Frontier Inn at the same times, On Thursday and Priday, June 4th and 5th it will be at Ormstown Exhibition \u2014- on Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m.and 7 to 9 p.m.and on Friday from 10 to 12 a.m.and 2 to 5 p.m.These chest examinations take only about one minute and it is not necessary to disrobe.-0- New Shop Foreman at Riverside Motors Mr.John Rigg is the new shop foreman at Riverside Motors, Hunt- ingdon.He hails from St.Johns, bilingual and thoroughly experienced in all branches of motor mechanics.He is married and has a family and needs a house.This new addition rounds out the staff of Riverside.Mr.Paul Brault who has been with General Motors for 15 years is the accountant, he is married with a family and also looking for a house.Austin Murray is in charge of parts, Qa Sells Farm, Stock and Implements Mr.J.J.Ferns, Lee's Corners, has disposed of his farm, stock.implements and feed to Mr.John Jezni and family who presently reside north of Montreal.The sale price is said to be $23,000.Included in the deal are 23 head of pure bred cattle, 5 head of grades.team of horses and all the implements, feed, buildings, etc.The new owner and his family take over on June 1st.Mr.Ferns is not certain just what he will do.but hopes to secure residence in Huntingdon in the near future.He bought this farm 43 years ago last October and feels that he has now earned a rest.-0- Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.United Church The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, May 21.The president, Frances Rennie, conducted the business per- fod.Florence Reid, treasurer, reported that the Easter Thank- offering amounted to $29.10.An executive meeting will be held at a later date to plan the Annual Strawberry Social on Braithwaite Bros.Lawn.Margaret McCoy reported that two complete layettes and some other articles will be ready to be forwarded in the June bale.During the work period a large quilt and one crib quilt were tied and one crib quilt partly finished.These quilt tops were donated to the Auxiliary by friends and are deeply appreciated.Refreshments were served by Pearl and Marjorie Milne and Marjorie Ovans.-0- After a short visit at the Wheeler home, Mr.and Mrs.Crawford Anderson and little daughters Gail Elizabeth and Jennifer Carlene, returned, on Sunday, to Montreal.-0- Tea and Home Cooking Sale A tea and a sale of home cooking, under the auspices of the W.A., was held in the Lecture Room of the Huntingdon United Church on Friday afternoon.This was well attended.The home cooking sold well and realized $94.50; the apron sale brought in $30.00 and the proceeds from the tea amounted to $28.30.A grand total of $152.80 was realized.=-Q= Mrs.J.E.Kelly and boys Douglas and Stephan of Cornwall, Ont., spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Stark.Mr.Kelly is at present in England.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Todd, Mr.Donald Todd and Miss Donita Todd, of Toronto, were visitors the past week at the home of Mrs.Charlotte McCartney and family, Huntingdon.-0- Mrs, W.A.Perkins was the Monday guest of her cousin, Miss M.Jam- ieson, at Rockburn.-0- Mrs.Etta Herdman.Mrs.Norris Herdman.S.M.William Tobin and Mrs.Tobin attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Pat Lockerby, which was held in the Congregational Church, Malone, N.Y., on Monday afternoon, May 18th, with burial at Chateaugay, N.Y.Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbours who so ably assisted in extinguishing the fire in our home, which would have, except for your prompt and efficient help.been demolished.Many thanks to all for your kind actions, both at the time of the fire and since.Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Sloan.We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends, neighbours and relatives for their many acts of kindness, sympathy and floral tributes during our recent sad bereavement.John Cleland Moore, Donald, Andrew and Jean.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our kind friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness.messages of sympathy and floral offerings during our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.W.A.Cunningham, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Curry and family, Mr.Charles F.Cunningham, Mr.and Mrs.D.John Cunningham and Robert, Miss Annabel C.Cunningham, Mr.and Mrs.Russell K.Clyde and Norman.To the doctors and nursing staff of Barrie Memorial Hospital, relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with visits, cards, fruit and treats during my stay in Hospital, I wish to express my sincere thanks.John Campbell.I wish to thank all those who voted for me or helped me in any way during the election for council- t St.Anicet.lors a N.Duncan Rankin.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, spiritual and floral offerings received from relatives, friends and neighbours in our recent sad bereavement.Mr.Edmund Myers and family.I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who voted for me and helped in any wey in the recent fon for councillors.elect Aldoma G.Casa.it | The Huntingdon Gleaner RECENTLY MARRIED | The above photograph is of Mr.and Mrs.George Whitley following their wedding at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, on May 5th, 1953.The bride is the i i i Mae Elizabeth Perkins, former daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Huntingdon, the flowey | girl is Miss Betty McEwen, niece cf the bride.Howick to the Coincidentally, sales of Ayrshires, were made during the past several days from the Howick district to British Columbia on the Pacific coast and to New Brunswick on the Atlantic coast.For British Columbia William Adrian of Ladner, B.C.stepped across from Eastern Ontario to Howick and there purchaser tario to Howick and there purchased join a shipment he had purchased |in the Glengarry district.Incident- | ally, this is the third carload of Ayrshires Mr.Adrian* has purchased during the past year or so in Central-Eastern Ontario.From Russel Logan he purchased an outstanding young cow in Sun- nyside Vicky, by Macdonald Captain, which won second at Orm- stown Exhibition as a 2-year-old and was entered for this year's event before the sale was made.The other animal purchased by Mr.Adrian is the senior heifer calf, Sunnyside Myrtle by O'Connell Russlo.This animal had also been entered for this year's Ormstown Exhibition.Unfortunately, however, the two animals have to be shipped this week and so cannot be shown as originally intended at Ormstown.For New Brunswick The animals for New Brunswick were purchased at the Symons\u2019 Bros.' dispersal sale of last Saturday, May 23, and at the John P.Gruer Estate dispersal of Monday, May 25.The purchaser in both instances being Henry McMurtrie of Fredericton, N.B.Mr.McMurtrie was accompanied by Lloyd Sloat, prominent New Brunswick Ayrshire breeder.and a former director of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association.Also a former President of the New Brunswick Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club, and, in addition to being an Ayrshire breeder, he is also an Apple Orchardist on a considerable scale, as is Mr.McMurtrie.Incidentally while Mr.McMurtrie is also a veteran dairyman, catering to a large retail milk trade in Fredericton, he has hitherto only main - tained a grade herd, headed by an Ayrshire bull.Altogether he purchased 33 head at the two sales, which constitutes a sizeable foundation herd of purebreds.At the Symons Bros.\u2019 sale he purchased 27 head for a total of $4,676.00, including 9 cows at an average price of $218.00.At the John P.Gruer Estate sale, Mr.McMurtrie purchased 6 of the top cows and a 2-year-old bred- heifer for a total of $2,075.00.His purchases in this instance were all sired by Cherry Bank Ambassador, and included Riverfield Mabel, the | first animal sold, at $450.00.His other purchases were: Riverfield Hettie, April 47, at $320.00; River- field Princess, March 48, at $300.00; ' And Pacitic Coasts Tic $115.00) | stock, was around $260.00.| \u201cWell\u201d, returned the little Princess, lar figure in the Royal box at race- Riverfield Hazel Girl, Oct./47, at: $275.00; Riverfield Dainty, Nov.48, at $250.00; and the 2-year-old bred-heifer Riverfield Violet, at! $245.00.| The Gruer Sale In General Despite the fine cultivating, seeding day it was, there was a fairly good attendance at the John P.| Gruer Estate Sale which was effi- | ciently managed by Allister Me-| Arthur with T.J.Graham as the Auctioneer.The cattle were presented in nice shape, both as regards fits, etc, and the way they were handled.Unfortunately we had to leave before the younger animals were sold but the concen- sus of the opinions expressed to us by a number of those present indicated that insofar as the cows and bred-heifers were concerned it must be considered as a fairly good sale.Here and there, of course, there was the odd buyers market, as in the case of Riverfield Bright Lady, April/49, which went at $235.00 to George McKee, Franklin Centre.Newly calved, her calf had been permitted to suck one teat and go her evidently good udder was a little off-balance.However her baby calf went at $47.50 and so the pair actually brought $282.50, Roland Pigeon, Vercheres, Que.purchased the top priced animal, Riverfield Hazeldor, Nov./48, at $500.00, also Riverfield Hazel, her dam, at $330.00, Miss Sally Wilson of Lacolle: purchased 3 head, including Riverfield Red Wing, May /49, at £315.00; Riverfield Harriet, Nov./48, at $260.00; Riverfield Baroness 2nd, Nov./48, at $155.00, Albert Dulude, Ste.Martine, purchased Riverfield Autumn Leaves, Sept./47, at $255.00: Riverfield Frosty Lass, Oct./47, at $200.00.Altogether the 14 cows sold aver- Atlantic with but two exceptions were sired by Cherry Bank Ambassador.The two exceptions being Riverfield Hazel ($330.00) by Cherry Bank Toc, and Riverfield Rollie by Leitcheroft Duke.We understand that the general average of the sale, including the younger Elizabeth II (Continued from page 1) small voice.\u2018What is your hurry, Elizabeth?\" Queen Mary asked.\u201cthere are a lot of people waiting outside there to cheer me.\u201d Lover of Sports A lover of outdoor sports, Princess Elizabeth has become a famil- track events in recent years.She has entered several horses herself and has always taken a keen interest in her father's horses.She first entered public life when she was 12.Then she became president of a children\u2019s league in London\u2019s East End.The same year she wore uniform in public for the first time when 1,000 Girl Scouts marched past her and Princess Margaret at Windsor Castle, Elizabeth was 16 when she performed her first independent public duty\u2014a full inspection of the famous Grenadier Guards regiment of which she was Colonel-in-Chief.In 1944 she sat between the late Field Marshal Smuts and Willigm Lyon Mackenzie King, then Prime Minister of Canada, at a dinner party at Buckingham Palace at-! tended by Dominion Premiers.This | was her first official debut at a state banquet.When she was 18 Princess Eliza- | | Bernice Barrington, Dawn McMa- \u201chon, '0.H.S.to Open Ormstown Exhibition Parade to Follow Coronation Theme On Wednesday evening, June 3rd Ormstown High School will feature a parade as an opening event for Ormstown Exhibition.The parade will be led by the Ormstown Boys Band accompanied by Majorettes Karen McCartney, Alanne Hooker, Huguette Créte, Geraldine Sutton and Louise Sauvé.Corbnation year theme will appear throughout the parade and the two junjor coronation floats featuring a Queen as well as the homage of her various colonies will be made up of students from Grades T and II.A Maypole Fantasy Float and Olympia with its Athletes in white should make a striking display.Groups of Brownies, Wolf, Cubs and students in the native dress of various Nations will march between the floats.A demonstration of the Maypole dance and stunts and pyramids by groups of both bovs and girls will give added interest to the opening.O.H.S.Display The usual display of work done by the students of O.HS.is being prepared fo & both in the Industrial Building.Smugs Seized In Hot Chase Near U.S.Line A cigarette smuggler managed to elude RCMP near the Quebec-U.S.border recently but he was forced to leave 404,000 smugs and his wrecked car behind.The chase took place near Hem- mingford when an alert border patrol spotted a suspect car heading towards Montreal.The fugitive auto went out of control and landed in a ditch, but the lone occupant climbed out and fled through the woods.Police are still carrying onetheir investigation.Meanwhile they have confiscated the man\u2019s car and 404 - 000 smuggled U.S.cigarettes hidden in the trunk.! Smuggler of Stockings Fined Mr.Joseph A.R.Garceau, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.who was arrested on Monday, May 11, for the illegal possession of 1,130 dozen pair of nylon stockings, appeared before Judge Maurice Fortin in Valleyfield Court Tuesday, May 26.He was fined $500 and costs or, in default of payment, one year in jail.Herdman HERDMAN\u2014Mrs.Henry Lawson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Archie Pol- Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Conrath of Watertown, N.Y.spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.Christine Conrath.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Pennington, of Rockburn, were Sunday callers of Mrs.Archie Pollock, both Mrs.Pollock and Mrs.Conrath being at the home of Mrs.Murdoth Rose- vear.: Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Grant and family of Huntingdon and Miss Jean Miller, of Montreal, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W, C.Tully.On Thursday, May 21st, Mrs.Earl Pennell entertained five young boys in honour of Norman and Robert's birthday.The children en- Joyed themselves by playing outdoors with toys and In the sand box.The afternoon was well spent y all, Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Leahy, of Claremont.N.H.spent the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Graham on their honeymoon from Quebec City.' Miss Judith Graham had her ton- and family of Malone, N,Y.Sunday night callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Graham.Page Seven \u2014 sils removed on Thursday at the Ormstown Hospital and has now returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Collins were Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Graham and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, at Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Plemming and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Stowell, all of Dundee, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.Grace Kerr at the home of Mrs.Murdoth Rose- vear; also at the same home Mrs.Archie Pollock had company 8un- day evening of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Mr.Orval Gamble and Mrs, Emma Gamble called on Mr.Wm.Gamble ternoon, Mrs.Ronald Gamble at Tatehurat\u2026 in Ormstown, Sunday af- also called on Mr.and The Place To Do Phene 464 EFFECTIVE MAY W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd re Week End Grocery Specials Your Shopping Huntingdon 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 NO.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butler ~~.60c MAXWELL House Coffee All Purpose Grind 20 oz.size Ib.b.99¢ GRANDMA'S AYLMER'S OLD-FASHIONED Pumpkin Molasses \u201cChoice Quality 40 oz.size ._ 25c 28 oz.tin _ 19c PLANTER\u2019S WELCH°S Peanut Butter Grape\u2019 Juice 16 oz.size jar .35c 320z bottle _\u2026 35c HEINZ .CLOVER LEAF Tomato Juice FANCY RED Fancy Quality |SOCKEYE Salmon lock.25c 2for 1 lb.tin 39c CHERRY PIE Filling WHITE SWAN Pie Ready Brand Toilet Paper | 200z.tin.3312 rolls for .25c \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON | beth acted on the Council of State during the King's absence with the forces in North Africa.| Like many other young women of her age Elizabeth joined the\u2019 Women's Auxiliary Territorial Serv.! ice during the war.She became an! efficient driver and mechanic and met many of her future subjects on nearly equal terms.She made history, too, on the! late King\u2019s birthday in June, 1947, | deputizin g for the King, who was! ill.She was said to be the first! woman heir to the Throne to ride horseback at the annual Trooping the Colour parade.At 18, she delivered her first public speech \u2014 a one-minute talk to officials and doctors as she accepted presidency of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children.In the speéch she spoke of her parents as \u201cmy father and mother\u201d\u2014a touch of the homeliness which the King and his family : brought to the British Throne.| In 1946, she delivered her first speech with political overtones, de- | scribing the Commonwealth and: Empire as \u201ca band of brothers.\u201d | As a child she became a good swimmer and a fair tennis player.\u2019 But she liked swimming best and her father had the Buckingham Palace tennis courts replaced with a pool.A German bomb wrecked it during the 1940 blitz.| But the favorite of all her di-| versions is music and dancing.She! plays the piano well but without the liveliness shown by her sprightlier younger sister.She has a taste for both popular and classical records, goes occasionally to concerts and is a devoted fan of Danny Kaye, Dancing she loves, including Scottish reels.London night spot orchestras had to bone up on them in Elizabeth's livelier days of courtship.There wasn\u2019t any doubt about her feelings for Philip.Every time they appeared together in public, which was not frequently before they were married, observers could see a light in her eyes that meant only one thing.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Reid of Westmount, Que., spent the weekend at their summer home.Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs.John Milne, Riverfield, on Sunday, the occasion being the celebration of Mr.and Mrs.Milne\u2019s grandson of Tatehurst, Billy Rice's 3rd birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilton.Mrs.Wilton and daughter Betty, of Montreal were Sunday visitors of aged approximately $237.00.All - SUMMER DRESSES and SUITS Befitting a Queen DRESSES Crown the summer social season in an impeccably made creation from our assemblage of gracious styles.Each lovely dress cut and colored to enhance your suntan, your figure, your social prestige.All sizes.$8.95 to $19.95 SUITS Crease resistant and stain resistant.Perfect town trappings tabbed for touring too.Costly looking suits that you wear in comfort.Backed with that confidence.Pastel shades.Sizes 10 to 20, 1815 to 24).$29.95 Sizes 12 to 44 ALSO A GROUP OF AFTERNOON COTTON DRESSES FOR EVERYDAY WEAR $3.95 to $5.95 TERRIFIC SELECTION OF SUMMER HATS $4.95 to $12.95 SUMMER TOPPERS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Regular Price $45.00 Now $29.95 you.| Save Your Coupons vûlbe i hase of $1.00 or more a val coupon wi given Veith A Pee for the drawing of an original prize which will be drawn for on Saturday, June 6th, 1953.Phone 5000 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Mademoiselle Shoppe- Mrs.EL Giroux, Prop.HUNTINGDON 168 Chateauguay St. Page Eight + Huntingdon Locals + Tells of Travels in Europe Mr.Charles Fitton, who is quite well known in Valleyfleld and Port lewis, addressed the Rotary Club on Monday.During the latter part of \"1952 Mr.Fitton was sent on business to England, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy.In his talk, on Monday he gave some travelogue impressions he gathered while travelling on business in these various eountries.Being a Canadian citisen is a great help to one visiting these countries today, was the feeling expressed by Mr.Fit- ton.One no longer was regarded as an American but looked up to! on an ever higher level when known to be a Canadian.In Germany, Mr.Fitton felt the accept- Huntingdon + THEATRE + Today-Friday 2 FEATURES! 3 A Second Feature PORT SINISTER An exciting story with James WARREN Lynne ROBERTS Friday Night YOU MAY WIN - .$240.IN CASH Nice Money For Your Vacation Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Taes.In TECHNICOLOR 0 SENN \u201cJON TAIOR homey - Dion - ELAN ud Feature FANGS of ARTIC Kirby GRANT and CHINOOK AUSSI Dimanche Seulement Bième Attraction En FRANÇAIS Le Pénitencier du \"COLORADO Drame rempli d'action.avec Scott BRADY Mary MEADE CNE N ance of the American was not so enviable as perhaps some years ago.It seems that the fact that American soldiers carry guns wherever they seem to go, that such does not make the German too happy.The Canadian is well received, and no great explanations appear to be needed wherever you wish to go.Munich was made a complete demolition job by the allies, which evidently was done in retaliation for what damage was done to London.To-day London looks like nor- \u2018mal; but there are parts of England where paint is very much in need.It seems that the paint was used for the parts of England where the tourist was most likely to visit.The paint available for other places is still lacking.Paris night life, according to Mr.Fitton, is over rated.His feeling being that he much preferred what might be seen in the way - of night life in London or New York to that of Paris.London is always beautiful.In visiting textile mills in Italy he found natives cleanly dressed although the people were very poor.It is said that 90\u201d of the money they receive as wages is needed to pay for the food they require.In \u2018Milan.only a short distance from the textile mills he visited, he found the people richly dressed.In visiting English textile mills in Yorkshire, one would see what O'Connor + THEATRE + Today - Thurs.- Fri.z\u2014 Sworp Gil lures two dangerous men into the voodoo- haunted bayous! BE Sm.nandse™® new ss >umneg VITTORIO ASSMAN SULLIVAN - BERGEN LUEUR ITS ail 2A, in SEPA TOM - TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $160.DOOR PRIZE 10 gals.of gas given by Brunette Bros., Texaco Service Station SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY appeared to be a cross between the old and the new modern plants, and a lot of vacant spaces.Much old machinery is used, and it In turn manufactures goods for home \u2018consumption.Spaces are vacant in the mills awalting the instalation of modern machinery.Then again you may find a section of a mill equipped with modern machinery and it is in these sections where their quality products are made and exported to foreign lands.Our Canadian textile mills are far in excess of the English mills in the way of having good machinery.-0- Boy Suffers Accident On Friday evening, May 22, Gordon, the son of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry, New Erin, met with a serious accident.The accident occurred when Gordon tried to get on a waggon loaded with pickets, which his brother was driving.In his efforts to get on, he fell and the wheels passed over his body.He was immediately brought to the office of Dr.K.G.Cameron who rushed him to the Huntingdon County Hospital.There it was discovered that he suffered a broken collar bone, several bruises and scratches.Latest news reports that the X-Rays taken Tuesday morning were satisfactory.-0- Visits England for Coronation On Monday morning, May 18, Mrs.K.Ross left Huntingdon to attend the Coronation ceremonies in London, England.Flying by B.O.A.C.airliner, she arrived at the London Airport at 6 a.m.on Tuesday.While in England, she will travel to Surrey to meet her brother, Walter Conrad, who will accompany her during her stay.Mrs.Ross plans to tour Scotland, and visit Paris, France.As Mrs.Ross intends to keep a diary of her tour, she will have many items of interest to tell her friends upon her return to Huntingdon.-0- Boy Scout Parade Sunday .Sunday morning, May 24, approximately forty Scouts and Cubs, under the leadership of Mr.W.Atkinson, and Mr.Roy, respectively, \u2018marched to St.John's Anglican Church to attend services there.Also present in the congregation were the parents and friends of the Scout and Cub Packs of Hunting- don.Rev.W.Hatcher's special sermon to the boys was entitled, \u201cDuty\u201d, and in it he stressed the duties of a good Scout.i -0- Robert G.Sellar and Ivan Cohen of Ottawa are in Huntingdon for the summer months.These two young men have been studying the printing business.through attending the Ryerson School of Technology, Toronto.=0- Mrs.John Antoine spent the week-end with her grand-daughter, Mr.and Mrs.V.R.Brown at Ville St.Laurent.She returned home on Sunday accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.V.R.Brown, Misses Raylene Brown and Ann Barnett.v == Miss Margaret Campbell of Mon- »treal spent a few days recently with | Miss Frances Turner.| Ste.Agnes ra Sponsors Concert | STE.AGNES \u2014 The Women's Association of Zion Church sponsored an evening's entertainment in the Church Hall, on Thursday evening, May 21st, when the Rev.Russel] E.Little of Moira, N.Y.performed his feats of magic to the delight of all.Rev.Little was introduced to the audience by the Vice-President, Mrs.Clarence Platt.Mrs.Platt, in her introductory remarks stated that Rev.Little was known by some and his acquaintance was keenly looked forward to by those of us who had not had the pleasure of meeting him before.Mr.Little had paid a visit to a men's group here in Dundee last spring, and had made a very favourable impression on his FRANKLIN Drive-In Theatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) + The ew esert \u2018 SEES : S yl A @ nf Song ECH Ros AT mu RTE \u2014 ALSO (ET) REED CHARLES | Continuous Shows in Both Theatres on Sundays Starting at | p.m.\u2018Marrying Kind\u2019 \u2018Montana Territory\u2019 CARTOON Fri.- Sat.\u2018California Conquest\u2019 \u2018Kongo The Wild Stallion\u2019 CARTOON \u2018| AH New! The Huntingdon Gleaner Home Colors to Match Housewife For those who are contemplating new colors for walls, the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer As- soclation passes along some pointers.Colors on your walls should flatter, they say and provide you with just the right kind of attractive background.If you are brown-haired, they suggest selecting a clear tone that is full of vivacity.Avold somber browns, grayish shades and all dark hues, they caution.If pastels are desired, they should be strong- toned and be accented by strong- hued accessories in the room.Colors for Brunettes Olive-skinned brunettes may use darker, richer colors to advantage; while light brunettes may prefer colors of medium depth that emphasize or contrast the light or reddish tints in their hair.Colors that complement the blonde in her home surroundings should be subtly mixed, like soft turquoise.deep green, red-orange, or soft Wedgwood blues.Titian hair is selective.Generally, straight colors are too intense and need modification and softening.Delicate, dull, or olive greens are effective.With darker shades of hair, however, can bes used darker, richer shades of color, while a soft- tinted type may seek pastels \u201cwith character\u201d but not pale ivory or cream.There is much leeway given the lovely lady with white or graying hair.For her is the fashionable flame red in a medium, not-toc- light tint.She can choose, too, between coffee brown, soft red-or- ange, blue, soft green, or blue- green.audience at that time.For the first item on the program, Rev.Little whistled that lively old hymn, \u201cOnward Christian Soldiers\u201d in a quick march tempo.He then proceeded to mystify his audience by countless tricks, and all the while telling numerous stories.He mixed eggs and what have you in a metal saucepan and set about.It was supposed to be | to bake it.a cake that he was making, but the cake turned into some very good doughnuts which were thrown to the audience, who, in turn enjoyed eating them.Poor Mr.Wat- terson must have had a few bad moments when Mr.Little asked him for his large white handkerchief and poured iodine on it, then directly set fire to it with a match.But, presto, changeo, and there was his white handkerchief again, good as new! He also asked for a man's hat from the audience and set about breaking eggs in it.He gave them a vigorous beating then asked the owner to come and claim his hat.No one came forward for a few minutes, then Mr.Watterson again went up and got the hat.when he put it on, however, all that oozed forth was a shower of confetti.Everyone thought that poor Mr.Watterson was really getting picked on, but come to find out, it really wasn't his hat, but one that had been hanging up in the church foyer.Rev.Little's act was broken by! the introduction of a few musical numbers by four members of the Young People\u2019s Group; Mr.Kenneth Coleman, Misses Fern Sutton at the piano, Dawn Elder and Elizabeth McNicol on guitars.They sang and played four different selections; \u201cBlue Canadian Rockies,\u201d \u201cMarried by the Bible,\u201d Wild Side of Life,\u201d and \u201cToo Old to Cut the Mustard Anymore.\u201d Their voices blended very harmoniously, and many favourable comments were heard from the audience.We'll probably be hearing more from them in the very near future.Candy and sofedrinks were sold at intermission time, and then Rev.3 MALONE, NEW VORK- THURS.- FRI - SAT.All Laughs! Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis - in - Scared Stiff WED.- THURS.Girl Who Had Everything - with - Elizabeth Taylor and Fernando Lamas in TECHNICOLOR \u2014 ALSO \u2014 It Happens every Thursday - with - Loretta Young \u2018The Miracle Of Fatima\u2019 \u2018Indian Territory\u2019 CARTOON Tues.- Wed.June 2.3 ABBOTT and COSTELLO \u2018Lost In Alaska\u2019 Co-feature \u201cDuel at Silver Creek\u2019 CARTOON Admission 50c Children under 12, Free Two Shows Nightly 8hows Start at Dusk CR Sun.-Mon., May 31, June |! HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER PREMIERE SHOWING First Canadian-American preview in this year of the Coronation * LE Tho dre ALONE on fo! Little, with 8 couple more feats of magic, brought an enjoyable - ing to a close.He was thanked by the resident student minister, Mr.Ted MacLeod.The crowd was not as large as had been anticipated, considering the efforts which had been put into advertising the event, however, receipts were sufficiently good to warrant the work involved.Young People's Group The Young Peoples group met at the Manse, on Saturday evening, May 23rd.The attendance of members was smaller than usual, and it is hoped that in the future the young people will really put forth an effort to be present at these get togethers and so encourage their excellent leader, Mr.Ted MacLeod.A game of ball was enjoyed before dark, and then the group were hospitably entertained in the manse, with refreshments following the social chit-chat.The Young People hope that everyone will remember the old- fashioned hymn-sing service to be held this Sunday evening at 8 p.m.Mr.MacLeod has chosen several of the well loved hymns from the old Alexander hymn books.W.M.S.Bale The W.M.S.would ask that you will remember that they are packing their annual spring bale in the Church basement on Thursday afternoon, May 28th.Any donations of used clothing will be most gratefully accepted, and they may be brought to the Church anytime after 1.30 p.m, Thursday.This bale will be sent to the Montreal depot for use in that area.The President, Mrs.W.D.Fraser and the Supply Secretary, Mrs.Ernest Watterson have had to repack the two boxes for Korea, making the donations into three packages instead of two, as they were classified as \u2018\u201c\u2018overweighd.\u201d The items sent to Miss Ada Sandell at a hospital base in Korea were valued at $28.Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Quenneville A very delightful reception was given at Ste.Agnes Hotel on Monday evening, May 18th by Mr.and Mrs.E.Quenneville in honour of the marriage of their son, Alexis, to Miss Jeannine Mathieu of Montreal, Que.Relatives and friends were present from near and far to offer their best wishes to the newlyweds and to enter into the galety of the occasion.The St.Lawrence Valley Boys Orchestra was in at- jtendance and furnished excellent | music for dancing.Mr.Franklin Cameron called for one of the \u201csets\u201d and really outdid himself.Franklin is an excellent \u201ccaller\u201d and you can be sure of enjoying yourself when he is calling the changes.One of the older guests delighted the group by enthusiastically sing- iing one of the popular songs of \u2018the day.Refreshments were served by the family, with the bride and groom serving the wedding cake themselves.Just before the evening came to \u2018a close, Alexis came forward and very ably expressed his thanks and appreciation to all who had come Ito join in the festivities of the even- (ing.He thanked his parents for having given him and his new bride this enjoyable party.and he said that he and Mrs.Quenneville were very grateful also for the number of gifts which their kind friends had given them.Mrs.Quen- neville also spoke verv briefly when she expressed her thanks along with that of her husband.This was surely one of the nicest parties ever given.The music was splendid, the crowd was amiable and DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | May 28-29-30 Glory Alley LESLIE CARON RALPH MEEKER My Man and ! SHELLEY WINTERS WENDELL COREY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, ee May 31, June 1-2 The Raging Tide SHELLEY WINTERS RICHARD CONTE Little Egypt Technicolor RHONDA FLEMING MIKE STEVENS SUNDAY, MAY 31st \u2014 STARTS \u2014 The flaming love story of a Princess who ea Queen MMONS-GRAN DEBORAH KERR LAUGHTON Sat.PES Big Double Feature Thunder in the East ALAN LADD - DEBORAH KERR When the Redskins Rode JOHN HALL Technicolor Complete Shows at 7.00 and 8.45 Sun.-Mon., May 31, June 1 The Girls of Pleasure Island DON TAYLOR ELSA LANCASTER A Technicolor Musical graver PTE ICT IRR 2 ata Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 Color Background For Fine Jewelry Pl LONDON, (CP) \u2014 Five colors that Princess Margaret, as patron of the British Color Council, has chosen for coronation year will provide an ideal background for the jewelry to be worn for formal occasions.\u2018The color which has been christened Elizabethan Red, a rich shade for fabrics and accessories in almost every material, would be splendid with rubies.Garnets, cornelian (varying from pink to blood red) and tourmaline are all effective when worn with red.Marguerite Green, the secona color on the Princess\u2019 list, is a soft leafy color which can be linked with the grass-green emerald, peridot and Jade.The Princess\u2019 third choice \u2014 Princess Grey \u2014is likely to be a popular choice for evening wear.It flatters both the older woman and the girl, and can be worn with a wide variety of gems.Pearls or diamonds are a particularly apt choice.For the woman who wishes to experiment with color contrasts, this sapphire, too, can be worn with the fourth color.Blue zircons, lapis lazuli and opals would all look well with it.The last color Spun Gold is a clear yellow that would complement many gems of the same or a similar shade \u2014 topaz, amber, chalcedony and citrine among them.Mr.Gardiner's uncle, Mr.Wm.Smith.Mrs.Gardiner\u2019s mother, Mrs.Brocklehurst and her little grand-daughter Anna, who have been in Winnipeg for some time are coming back East with the Gar- diners.They expected to be able to return in one week.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner received word on Sunday evening that their relative, Mr.Rob Ross of Copenhagen, N.Y.was critically jill following a stroke suffered a few days previous.He is 77 years old.Mr.Joe Fullem, a retired C.N.R.conductor, who has resided in Fort Covington for many years now, suffered quite a severe shock last week.At present writing Mr.Ful- lum is as well as can be expected.Mrs.H.S.Smith spent a few days the past week with her daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur and family of Brooklet.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser, also Mrs.Cora Fraser and Mr.Harold Fraser motored to St.Eugene, Ont., on Sunday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hewson and family.of the fact that Mr.John Ferguson, a local boy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson recently graduated from McGill University in the Medical Course and obtained his M.D., C.M.Mr.Ferguson attended the Dundee Consolidated School in his early years.He is now 26 years old and plans on serving a year as an interne in the Montreal General Hospital before starting out on his own.Dr.Ferguson had already received his B.A.from the Science Course before starting Medicine.He was home over the week-end and went back on Monday to prepare for the Convocation Exercises which take place on Wednesday.His parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.May 29-30 Double feature program ABBOTT and COSTELLO starring in \u201cWHO DONE IT\u201d Second feature DAN DAILY starring in a comedy feature \u201cTAXI\u201d Sun.- Mon.May 31 - June 1 TYRONE POWER starring in one of the hit pictures of the year Mississippi Gambler Also NEWS - CARTOON - VARIETY VIEW Tues.- Wed.June 2-3 A big cast in a great picture JENNIFER JONES - CHARLTON HESTON and KARL MALDEN n - \u201cRuby Gentry\u201d SELECTED SHORTS Local citizens are extremely proud ' w \u2014 Ferguson, and brother Mr.H Ferguson plan to attend the afer which is to be held on the Mc- Gill Campus if the weather is fine and in the Montreal Forum if it rains.According to some of the older residents, Mr.Ferguson is the first graduate into the medical pro- fesslon from Dundee and vicinity for more than 50 years.7 Mr.W.C.Ferguson is at present a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for an operation some time this week.Mr.William McGin.bon is taking charge of Mr.Fey.guson\u2019s farm work during his ap.sence.Mr.Stewart Ferguson started working on the staff at the Customs Office at Blackpool on Tuesday of the past week.\u2018 Mr.Arnskov Nielsen, a represe::- tative of National Airviews limite.; is travelling through Dundee a: present selling enlarged ajrview photographs of the various farm buildings and homes.The company rents 5 planes from Sparton Air Lines, Ottawa to use in their aerial photography work.They plan eventually to cover all of Canada and just now are moving to Western Canada.The photographs are well taken.and when fnished are hand-coloured in every detail.Mr, and Mrs.Nielsen are natives =?Denmark, having come out to this country in June last year.Mrs, Nielsen's father was a noted artist in Europe and it is she who does the painting on the photos for this Eastern section.Five other artists are also employed.The family are living in Huntingdon while engaged in work in this district.Funeral services for Mr.Raphae: Hart were held on Saturday morning, May 16th, 1953 at St, Agnes Church, This date was inadverten:- ly omitted from the obituary last week.Mr.R.J.McDonald of Port Covington, who was employed as a mail clerk on the C.N.R.from Montreal to Fort Covington for many years, dled suddenly last Wednesday evening while engaged in doing à bit of gardening near his home.He was found by a Mr.Leblanc, a neighbour, lying in the garden, but although a doctor was.called nothing could be done as he apparently had suffered a severe shock and died instantly.Punera: services were held Saturday morning, May 23 at St.Mary's Church, Fort Covington, The deceased was in his early 60's and was a veteran of the First World War.Mr.and Mrs.McDonald had three children, all of whom are living.His wife still survives him.His sudden death came as a distinet shock to all his friends in and about Fort Coving- ton and Dundee.Both he and his wife were quite active in the Dundee Red Cross Branch when :! was formed in 1940.BIG SURVEY KAMLOOPS, B.C, (CP)\u2014A 550 - 000 aerial survey of the North Thompson and Fraser Rivers has begun here.The survey undertaker for the federal public works department involves three weeks of aerial work and then a ground party will take several months to com - plete the project.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday.May 28-29-30 \u2018The Brigand\u2019 in COLOR with ANTHONY DEXTER JODY LAWRENCE \u2018Scandal - Sheet\u2019 - with - BRODERICK CRAWFORD DONNA REED \u201cATOM vs.SUPERMAN\" No.13 Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 31 mai, 1-2 juin é : \u2019 Tit - Coq - avec - GRATIEN GELINAS MONIQUE MILLER FRED BARRY JULIETTE BELIVEA! \u2018Le Secret de Florida\u2019 EJEAN ALBERT PR ; LYSIANE ROY Matinée Dim.31 mai à 2 hrs ADMISSION: Soirée 85c Matinée 60c Lu IN OBSERVANCE OF Memorial Day OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday, May 30th BUT WILL REMAIN OPEN Friday Night May 29th until 10.00 p.m.> 3! sos srs Ose ro.ore PEA CHATEAUGAY DEPARTMENT STORES CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.RL°S ELLENBURG ververreereseseeeveseucercesses ; Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 \u2014 | Recipes HOMEMADE BREAD - Isn\u2019t it funny how things change?In our grandmother\u2019s day, homemakers made their own bread.Then pakeries came into being and in almost every town, no matter how small, the local baker took the load off the homemaker.What aroma could be more tempting than the fragrance of homemade bread?Everyone loves homemade bread but many homemakers feel a little timid about making it\u2014they think it is difficult.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture assure homemakers that it isn't.If they have never made bread or rolls and are somewhat skeptical about turning their hand to it, they should start with rolls first.It is fun to work with yeast dough and home- MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Gott ave Superb! \"SALADA TEA & COFFEE makers get more satisfaction out of baking bread and rolls than almost anything else in the baking ne.Flour, of course is the main ingredient used in both bread and rolls.There are two common types of flour made from two types of Canadian wheat.One from spring wheat is a hard flour with considerable gluten in it which is needed for bread and rolls because it gives a tough, elastic dough.Soft wheat flour from winter wheat ls sold as pastry flour and is used for making pastry.Cake flour, also made from winter wheat is used for making cakes.It is true that hard wheat flour is often called all-purpose because it can be used for all types of baking, but a soft wheat flour is not suitable for bread and rolls, Withont yeast, homemade bread is not possible.As a bread making ingredient, it is of prime importance.Yeast has been known since the most ancient times.Back again to our grandmother's time \u2014 the green blossoms of the hop vines that grew in the backyard were gathered and dried for making yeast, It was quite a job combining the hops with the right amount of flour, sugar, salt and potato to make perfect yeast which was needed for perfect bread.Today, the yesat is made for us and there are two kinds available.The compressed cake yeast and the dehydrated granular fast- rising yeast.The dry yeast seems to be largely replacing the compressed yeast, no doubt because it is not as perishable as the com- FRIGIDAIRE Lie- Water Action Gets rid of \"deep-down\u201d dirt ordinary washers can\u2019t touch Frigidaire Automatic Washer doesn't fool with dirt.Surging Live- Water currents of hot, sudsy water go through and through the clothes, flushing out the grimiest, toughest, ground-in dirt.yet so gently does it work that nylons, woolens and rayons are safe | New fresh-water Floot- over Rinse.Ropidry Spin, too] wiv FRIGI DAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH E.DANDURAND Frigidaire Commercial Equipment Valleyfield ON DISPLAY AT 114 Champlain St.New Filtra-matic Clothes Dryer Takes the water out of the clothes and keeps it out of the air .and without extra plumbing or venting! No sticky lint] Only one with Lifetime Porcelain finish.- Telephone 1560 [Water and some shortening, lard, | The Huntingdon Gleaner 1 * * .ramen {ype gold In small cakes) Bright Invitation none tagredients for bread mak- | Helps Give Party are flour, liquid\u2014which may be inni either water or milk, or potato | Good Beginning butter or a vegetable shortening, is always added to bread dough.Last but not least, we must not forget \u2018 sugar and salt.Bread and rolls! would be very insipid without it, parties by coaching them to make The home economists of the Con- their invitations as gay and origina sumer Section, Canada Department {85 they expect the party itself to of Agriculture have some ideas for Pé- the homemaker who is a little] It's not difficult.All you need is frightened about tackling bread [a little imagination, some ingenuity, making.The first point they men- coloured inks and some coloured tion is that temperature is a thing paper or cards.which must be watched in bread 1 making, Yeast.the meas | Here are some ideas from Jerlyn ng agent .of bread works best at 75 to 80 Mad son.writing a eT degrees Fahrenheit.Incidentally, |< } intent a sions when using the granular yeast ra- | 8TOUSE n an or tional ther than the compressed type, the : 1 Get away io me Co ink amount of liquid used to dissolve wine Paper and black or blue ink the yeast must be double and that Try coloured papers and In liquid must be water rather than contrasting colours.1d milk.Getting back to temperature, 2.For seasonal or special holiday this 75 to 80 degree temperature ! Parties, write invitations in keeping should be maintained in every step ! With the season or holiday.Le of the way.If hot milk is being Laster party invitations, use yellow used in the recipe, it should be © pink paper with a contrasting cooled to lukewarm before com- | bining with the yeast.help your children stir up antici- In the final.A, Sometimes a card Is more suit- step, the dough shoul \u2018able and effective an writing to rise in this 75 to 80 dar one.paper.Cards with the invitations perature.To be sure that the water.Written on gaily coloured paper pastor milk used is cool, it can be test.\u20acd Over the message usually found ed with a standard thermometer, inside would be original and attract- but the quickest and easti ve.; the same test doed in testing 5 4.If the party is exclusively for baby's bottle\u2014pour a little on your your child's schoolmates, use paper wrist.Ir the liquid feels neither hot 80d ink in the school colours.Both nor cold.then it is just right.In | Writing paper and inks are now hot weather when the air is warm- @Vailable in all the basic colours.er than 85° it 1s best to place the 5.The teen-age host or hostess yeast to rise in a pan of cool wat.\u2018Can stimulate interest in the party er.This will keep the temperature PY sending invitations in French, of the dough around 80°F.{Spanish or German whatever |language is being studied at school The reason for kneading bread is \u2014 and following them a day or two to thoroughly distribute the yeast later with English translations.and the air bubbles.When kneading! 6.Another ingenious invitation is the dough, turn it out on a greased the note-telephone call technique.board.The home economists say a This merely requires sending a note greased board but a floured board to prospective guests, advising them may also be used just as long as they'll receive an important tele- you are careful not to work too phone call on a certain evening.Then much flour into the dough.\u2018on tht evening mentioned, the child can call the guests, informing them \u2018this is the important call and ex- Make the Shoe tending the invitation.td e .i 7.Above all, says the writing ex- Fit the Child \u2018pert, don't let your children\u2019s invitations seem stiff and formal.A When you take your child for a friendly, pleasant note written leg- new pair of shoes, do you sometimes ibly on attractive paper always will wish you were a hundred miles 'get a friendly reception.away?Does Junior wiggle and | squirm, complain that one pair isi too large and another too small \u2014 and then change his mind when he gets home?Health of Youngsters 'Is Up to Parents Well, maybe Junior's just being | Saving children from accidental playful \u2014 or maybe he hopes to jinjury and death, from the preven- touch off a battle royal between you table diseases, from tooth decay, and the shoe clerk.That, at least, ,and providing newborn infants with Is the opinion of the children's shoe & good start in life is as much in buyer of one of the large department , the hands of parents as in those of stores.\u201cYou have to watch those kids,\u201d he says.\u201cThey have any num- implication of a paper on \u201cNew Anticipation of a party sometimes is almost as much fun as the party itself for most chikdren.You can | pation and excitement over their doctors and nurses.This was the Round Byre AN Ring By Frank Napier Four Percenters Several recent reports from John Powell, Publicist, Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, indicate that quite a few of the present top Holstein producers are now in the \u201cFour Per Cent\u201d butterfat production class, some of them well into that class.Likewise with high type the intestinal flora, and by removing growth-depressing infections enables certain grow at a faster rate.It is an interesting point that research laboratory) it 13 much less or conformation ratings.effective as a \u201cgrowth spurter\u201d.One of the cows concerned is{But under farmyard conditions, Moorebell Rag Apple Victoria, where intestinal infections are more owned by Mrs.B.M.Hallward, North Hatley, Que.That cow has qualified for a Certificate of Su- \u2018perior Production with a record of [1,014 lbs.F.from 22,313 lbs.M,, average test 4.54\u201c, in 365 days, 2- \u2018a-day milkings, at 7 years of age.Previous R.O.P.records made by Victoria were: 11,798 lbs.M., 513 lbs.F., at 3 years of age; 20,023 \u2018lbs.M., 879 ibs.F., at 4 years; 19, 1689 lbs.M.903 lbs.F., at 6 years.She has also been classified as very Good\".Another instance is a member of the Holstein herd of J.T.Brown, | Newcastle, Ont.That cow (name not given) recently completed a 365 day Record of Performance test, as an 8-year-old, of 17,628 lbs.M, containing 823 lbs.F.average test 4.67\u2018 butterfat.She thus has a six lactation lifetime record of 100,468 lbs.M., containing 4,610 lbs.F.average test 459% butterfat, thus qualifying for a Red Seal Certificate of Long-time Production presented by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.AS a 5-year- old she produced 19.591 lbs.M., 876 lbs.F., and as a 17-year-old 20,856 lbs.M., 954 lbs, F.She has also been classified \u201cVery Good\u201d in Selective Registration, :while she was reserve grand champion at Peterboro\u2019 in 18950 and reserve grand champion at the Dur- jham County Black and White Day iin 1851.Another high producer has been classified \"Excellent, the highest at- likely, the antiblotic hns proved to be of great dietary value.Furthermore, pigs and poultry fed with dietary antibiotics appear to use certain vitamins more efficiently and there is a definite improvement in the general well being of the animals.Says the report: \u201cWhat does all this mean to the farmer in terms of cost?To buy sufficient penicil- lin-supplemented food to bring a pig to market condition will involve comparatively little extra outlay.By way of return for this additional cost the farmer will be able to send his animals to market several tainable rating for a Holstein.Owned by E.M.Riseborough, Woodbridge, Ont, that cow, Belle Rag Apple Segis, now has to her credit a total of 149,824 lbs.M., 5,818 lbs.F., average test 3.88, all of the 8 lactation records comprising that total having been made on twice-a-day milkings.Penicillin for Livestock The following interesting item Is from a recent issue of the Farming News (of Scotland): \u201cAmending legislation, which and when it becomes law, will enable penicillin jto be supplied to the animal feed industry, is now being considered by Parliament (United Kingdom), At the moment supplies are held up because it is illegal to issue a ALUMINUM has a habit of turning up almost everywhere.But \u2018\u2018farthest north** was reached recently, when a U.S.Air Force pilot set down his aircraft at the geographic North Pole \u2014 on a pair of aluminum skis.Aluminum's lightness - with - strength has made it the basic diet of pigs and poultry it acts on'turkey farmer's increased expendi- animals to duced mortality.\u201d when the antibiotic is administered | Two district under ideal conditions (e.g.-in a amongst the lenders in the Ayr- ber of tricks to make it seem that the shoe doesn't fit.Sometimes they pull their toes back so that the shoe appears too large \u2014 or they'll wince and pretend the shoe's pinching them.\u201d Don\u2019t be taken in by Junior's shoe-store pranks, the shoe buyer advises, but at the same time don't leave the store without satisfying yourself that his new shoes are properly fitted and are made of genuine leather.Because normally active children run, skip and jump about 12 miles daily, they need more than sneakers or other soft-soled pldyshoes to support the delicate bones of their feet.That's why orthopedists and podiatrists say that the best shoes for children are all-leather laced oxfords, with supple leather uppers that keep his toes free from cramping and flexible leather soles that bend freely with the foot.The fibrous structure of leather also permits cool air to pass into the inside of the shoe and evaporate foot moisture.The shoe buyer warns against buying children\u2019s shoes without a proper fitting.Junior should be measured while standing, so that an accurate measurement can be taken of the width of his foot as well as the length.You should insist that both feet be measured, because some children have as much as a half- size difference between the right and left foot.\u201cHave the larger foot fitted.\u201d says the shoe buyer.\u201cSometimes we get children who've been fitted on the smaller foot, and since it's uncomfortable, they stand all day on the foot with the shoe that fits.This can result in considerable deformity.\u201d The correct length of your child's new shoes allows three-quarters of an inch between the longest toe and the tip of the shoe.The right width allows the leather to be humped up slightly between the fingers, the widest part of the shoe {fitting the ball of the foot at the large and little-toe joints.The leather heel counter should be firm to support the heel tendon, but not tight enough to restrict movement.Take these precautions, says the shoe buyer, and the chances are you'll save Junior or Sis the foot aches and pains that afflict so many adults.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Miss Barbara Brown, of Montreal, spent the long week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Horace Paxton.Miss Clarine Ovans of Montreal, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Horizons in Maternal and Child drug to a layman other than on a | weeks earlier than would be possi- ;ble under normal present-day farm conditions, and his food bill should [show a reduction.For his chicks | the thimbleful of penicillin required {will cost him a few shillings or so \u2018per ton of food, but his return |should be birds showing a 10-15 per cent weight increase.For the ture the return should be heavier and fatter birds and a much re- Ayrshires on R.O.P.Ayrshires figure Page Nine shire RO.P.reports for the month ending May 15, as issued by B.W.Richmond, Secretary Manager, Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association.Second highest in the 4-year-old class, Honour Roll, is Snowflake's Choice, owned by R.W.MacFarlane, Howick, Qne.Her record being 11,438 lbs.M.,, 562 lbs.F., average test 4.83%.Cluaran Fancy Mald, owned by J.G.Wilson, Laocolle, Que., topped the 3 year old class, Honour Roll, » 176 Ellice St.with 12017 Ibs.M, 3531 tba P, 4.42%.GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que PROFESSIONA L DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTIN Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEY FIELD Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Mcloche, QC.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 601 VALLEYFTELD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.and SOLICITOR BARRISTER 42 St.Cecile 8t.Valleyfleld PO.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: Weekly: 10 AM.to 12.00 2 PM.to 6 PM.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 P.M.4 Bouchette St.\u201cTel.Office 6054 Huntingdon, Que.Res.2201 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTFRED ACCOUNTANTS Health\u201d which was presented to the Prescription.Glaxo 33rd annual meeting of the Health League of Canada by Dr.W.A.;Cochrane of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.\u201cA frequent cause of both injury drug available to the feed Laboratories, one of the major producers of penicillin in this country (United Kingdom), are preparing to make the industry, and this will be done without material of the aircraft industry.R.J.P.Dawson, CA.And because aluminum is only Jon = ou SA ¥ to 34 as heavy as other base J.G.Eliott, CA.metals, a pound of it gocs a lot 388 St.James St., LA.4141 further.Which is one more reason MONTREAL why so many manufacturers of so many products have turned to aluminum to help keep their Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS : Offices: Co : ; ; endangering supplies for medi rices down.Aluminum Com- c \u2019 Pi bi en hd ea Vi \u201cace purposes., PP Poe any of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan) 48 St.Cecile one 41 \u2018dents, alls.ang \u201cpoisonings » Dr, According to the Farming News TT 10 8t.J Hog fol MA.4818 Crane.said rp ite of news.T\u20acPOR, it is thought possible that - James Bt.W.: ,ochrane sald.\u201cIn sp EWS\u201d when penicillin is added to the à \u2019 Montreal paper co-operation, police assist- ance, billboard publications and Armand Hebert, C.A.4 teaching in the schools, we are still lax.Often it is the carelessness of parents in leaving deadly poisons such as phosphorus compounds, kerosene, lye, etc., avallable for young children to reach.As for the future with regard to this problem, I leave it up to you - - -\u201d i Again, in the matter of immuni- .zation against diphtheria, whooping cough and lockjaw; which is offered \u2018free by municipal and provincial health centres, Dr.Cochrane found its hard to understand why some parents \u201cstill refuse to utilize this ;most important method of maintaining good health.\u201d \u201cIt is hoped in the very near fu-) ture that there will be an.immuniz- ! ing vaccine for poliomyelitis,\u201d he ; added.\u201cEach year large numbers of children are crippled with this, disease and some die.With this | \u2018new vaccine it is hoped that polio ALSO AVAILABLE in BOYS\u2019 SIZES $3.29 Sizes 214 to 55 will be prevented: 1 Colors Brown and Blue Fabric Sport Shoes For Men $3.59 Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1869-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, CAW.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Colors __ ___ Phone 3e Burgundy - Blue C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.and Camel EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday Sizes 6 to 11 4 Dr.Cochrane did not see Gamma Gloubulin « the factor in the blood } which contains the antibodies or \"protective substance against infec- | tion) as the answer to polio on any | large scale \u2014 \u201cbecause of its cost, .availability, and lack of prolonger : East Main and Mill Sts.effect.\u201d It is, however, a great step: forward to lessening the possibility | 222200 0sesssssesses of developing polio.measles, mumps, etc., after one has been in contact , with the disease.: : \u2018The paediatrician reported on a| recent study of several hundred \u2018mothers in Scotland during their first pregnancy.It was found there; \"that mothers in the low income group tended to be small in stature, OU \u2018to have an abnormal pelvis, to have | a poor personal knowledge of pro- | per hygiene.and that they ran a; \u2018greater risk of premature labour and of losing Their baby.| \u201cMuch of this could be explained\u2019 on the basis of poor nutrition and, improper diet in the growing years, \u2018 as well as poor education,\u201d commented Dr.Cochrane.\u201cThis could \u2018 ° > ° {also apply to our own country.\u201d O ?Ge D , | Powerscourt Mr.Fred Platt and Miss Katherine Marrayatt of Toronto, Ontario spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Platt and other friends.1 ordinary ale, but more full The secret o \u2014 Brewing with seedles unpleasant bitternes a tasty, full-lavoured ale Your increased purchases PS0 zip | EH RENE : THE 1 ontinental LIMITED ¢ VANCOUVER unpleasant bitterness.w Daly from MONTREAL vie OTTAWA MINAKI + WINNIPEG + SASKATOON EDMONTON « JASPER Standard and fouriet sleeping con, pb Endicott-Johnson PO OPPOOOPOPOOOPOOIOPIIIOOIIPEEEO0 All over Quebec people are showing a preference for a milder, full-bodied ale \u2014 have been drinking \u2014 notice t cle, you will understand acquaintances are switching to from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BUSINESS Malone, N.Y.Phone 2898 Milder than -bodied than lager.À E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois £ a mild cle was discovered by O'Keefe\u2019s s hops eliminates all the WK ie s found in ordinary ale, leaving - Phil that's pleasantly mild.General Insurance arè proving that O'Keefe's of all kind have found the mild ale you want.A m te ¢ Phone 2044 Huntingdon HAVE YOU TriED OX%GGÆ3 ALE?' ' -\u2014 are it with the ale you Try O'Keefe's Ale comp SE ecte's bas no Machine Shop hen you taste this good, mild GENERAL MACHINE WORK ny so many of your 105 Bt.Lawrence 8t.Valleyfield Pattern - makers \u2014 Bhafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE O'Keefe's! EXTRA Keddy & Som 1D S19¢K 2 9 tés Son \"ALE æ ros wns, SNL.purmber ogee o Te.072 Building Materials Ur.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2089 Huntingdon Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Hours 8 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton Bt.Ormstown, Que.Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist.Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 8 p.r1, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.! For appointment, phone MA.4186 3744 St.Denis St.Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dist 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 1 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURG 101 Lam ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 185 n Bt.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduo, Notarles Public Office In O'Connor Block, entranes next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay 8t., Huntingdon \u2014_ _MONEY TO LOAN Estate.and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.towat, Vanvllet, Talpls & 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 Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Plateau 179}, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.6 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDO: Phones: Office 306; Residence 5108 DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Regd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 76 Chateauguay St.Phone 438 HUNTINGDON A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada an\u2019 for all forme of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607r5 Ormatown, Que Earle Radley Tel.312r12 Geo.L.Collum ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE , LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOPILE \u2014 Dial H'don.5063 Romeo Brunet Page Ten The Gore Miss Viola Gilligan Honoured THE GORE \u2014 The Gore Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and .Carl Anderson on Monday évehing, May 11th, to honour one of its members, Miss Viola Gilligan, who is to be married shortly.During the evening, Mrs.M.Travisee favored all with piano selections.\u201cCrazy 500\" was played at four tables.Mrs.Travisee then played the Wedding March and \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow,\u201d while Miss Gilligan was brought forward.Mr.Mervyn Graham, on behalf of the Gore Farm Forum wished happiness to Viola and presented her with a double pack of All Plastic Playing Cards.Viola thanked everyone for their kindness and invited everyone to Beauharnois to visit her and play cards in her new home.Delicious refreshments served by the Indies, brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.On Thursday evening, May 14th, friends and neighbours of Miss Dawn Henderson wheeled in the gifts, consisting of a Steam Iron and an Electric Tea Kettle from all her neighbours and friends.these had been admired, Miss Gilligan thanked all for their thoughtfulness and invited everyone to visit her in her new home.A guessing game, \u201cThe Honeymoon of Jim and Viola\u201d was conducted by Mrs.Carl Anderson, Mrs.M.Travisee and Miss Rae Lozoff favored the gathering with piano music.Dainty refreshments served by the hostesses brought a happy evening to a close.Mr.W.J.Graham, Retiring Mayor, Féted On Tuesday evening, May 12, Mr.W.J.Graham, retiring Mayor of Hinchinbrook, was pleasantly surprised when the Councillors, the Secretary, Mrs.L.Graham, Mr.M.Atcheson and Mr.R.Anderson, gathered at his home.Mr.John Kennedy presented Mr.Graham with a handsome billfold and a sum of money.Mr.Graham suitably replied and told them how much he Viola Gilligan gathered at the home |had enjoyed working with the of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster to|Council during his term of office.surprise her with a \u201cshower\u201d of Cake, cookies, ice-cream and gin- ger-ale were served at the end of the evening.Church Notes A joint service of St.Pauls Church, Herdman, and the Gore United Church was held on Sunday afternoon, May 17 at the Gore, was conducted by Mr.Booth, of the British and Forelgn Bible Society.Rev.Mr.Travis introduced Mr.Booth, who delivered a very worthwhile address.The sum of $28.75 had been collected in this district.The officers were re-elected, namely, Mr.Allister Neely, President; Mr.Reggie Taylor, Sec'y-Treasurer.Miss Roberta Ruddock of Shawinigan Falls spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Rud- dock and attended the shower that evening for Miss Viola Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.Judson Ellis friend of Toronto and Mr.Wayne Ferns of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Mrs.Etta Herdman spent Saturday afternoon at the homes of Mr.good wishes in view of her approaching marriage.Viola and her fiancé had arrived at the Foster home to play a game of cards, and upon entering the room were greatly surprised to see so many people to welcome her.Miss Roberta Rud- dock played the Wedding March while Miss Isabel Foster seated Viola in a beautifully decorated chair of pink and white.A pink and white umbrella hung over her with confetti-filled balloons.Miss and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham were\u201d Mr.and Mrs.| Walter Graham.Walter Jr, How-! ard and Mr.Michael Andrews, all of Montreal.| Miss Rae Lozoff of Montreal Gentle low vacuum induces complete milking; much easier on the heed \u2014 pays for itself in greater milk production, time saved.friend, Miss Isabel Foster.Mrs.M.Antoine of Lancaster, at Ont, was the week-end guest of | sk for a her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.FREE TRIAL McCartney.| Mr.Nelson Henderson, Miss Haz-| el Henderson, Mrs.Mulhall and children, Gail and George, all of Montreal were week-end guests Of Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham Ow Your Own Herd Immediate Installation a -0- L.GATIEN The only distributor for Cheteauguay, Huntingdon and Beauharnois Counties PHONE 113-J 55 Lampton St., Ormstown guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.! Allan Ritchie and also visited with! Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Pots-! dam, N.Y.who had visited over the week-end at the Ritchie home.Miss Shirley Greer of Ormstown was a Thursday overnight guest of her friend, Miss Mildred Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie and Mildred spent Sunday with Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Milks and Peggy and Mr.Willis Rennie, all of Montreal were afternoon callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.David Rennie, Murray and Donnie of Huntingdon were Sunday dinner guests of his par- Get 550 to $1000 fast at HFC on your own signature.No bankable security needed.Up to 24 months to repay.Phone or stop in at Canada\u2019s largest, most recommended consumer finance organization.MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year in Canad A.R.Froppier, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quotity ingredients by eliminating oll adverse femperature variafions In the brewing process.After! The Huntingdon Gleaner ents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Rennie.Mr.Willis Rennie and Miss Peggy Milks of Montreal spent the week-end at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer McMillan of Montreal spent the week-end at their home here.Miss Evelyn Elliot of Hemming- ford spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Josie Money- penny to be near her father, who is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith and Charles, Jr., of Sherbrooke, were week-end visitors of their aunt, Mrs.Earle Hillman and John Fitz- simonds at the Fitzsimonds farm.Obituaries p.m.May 12 Anicet, Que.friends and co-workers.2 Scott.from grades 4, 5 and 6 enjoyed à trip to the circus at the Forum in Montreal.Thanks are due to Mr.wm.Kipling and other local members of thee Shriners for making this annual event possible for our pupils.\u2018Thanks are also due to Mrs.Graham, who accompanied them, and to Mr.Roy Carson who conveyed them in his bus.Also, on Friday afternoon Mr.W.A.Peddie, President of the How- ick Curling Club, came to the school to present the prizes given annually | by the President to the members of the rink winning the series of Saturday morning games for Howick school boys sponsored by the local \u2018club.The winning rink this year was as follows: Gilbert Tennant (skip), Billy Ness, Charles Tennant and Fred Daigle.The winners were very pleased with the fine flashlights they received as prizes, and all the boys appreciate very much Mary McGuire, both of Baltimore.Late Major Edgar Barras Major Edgar Barras suddenly on May 14.years of age.Robert of Beebe, Quebec.Beauharnois Coronation Tea The late Major Charles M.Scott, Jr.Major Charles M.Scott, Jr.52, of 23 Raymond St.Malone, N.Y., retired Army officer and prominent as a leader in civic affairs, died suddenly of a heart attack at 4.30 while at his camp at St.fishing with a friend.Although he had suffered from a heart ailment for several years and had been quite ill recently, his death came as a shock, saddening his many He was born in Baltimore, Md.October 26, 1900, a son of the late Charles M.and Rose Elmar Preston | His only son, Charles M.Scott 3rd, Viola Garand and two brothers, Edward D.Scott of Albany and Clarence Scott of Pittsburgh, Pa, two sisters, Mrs.Lillian Weaver and Mrs.chief of personnel at the Valcartier C.AR.D.E.establishment passed away He was 45 He is survived by his widow the former Ida Watson and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, Athel- stan, his daughter Diane; his son BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Beauharnois Red Plans To Hit Europe By 1955 Outlined By Czech Army Officer WASHINGTON, May 24\u2014(AP)\u2014 A former Czech Army officer, trained in Soviet military strategy, has informed the House of Representatives Un-American Activities Committee of purported Russian plans to launch war in Europe \u201cbefore 1955.\" The Russian decision to \u201ctake over Western Europe,\u201d the committee was told, is predicated on Soviet suspicion that Britain 1s preparing \u201ca definite attack to destroy the Soviet Union\u201d in 1955.closed to him as one of 3,000 offi- lcers in training at a Russian mill- ltary school for conquest at Moscow between 1945 and 1947.The witness, stating he fled to the US.a little more than a year ago, told the congressmen Russia's plan to overwhelm Western Europe was outlined in a lecture by a Kremlin foreign service expert named Sverdlov.He quoted Sverdlov as saying Soviet intelligence had information of Britain's plans to attack the Soviet Union in 1955.And, he said : a World War II pilot, was killed in| me testimony, given in a secret v asserted: .Howick a plane crash at Peru Mountain \\committee session May 13 and 14, Sveneretore we Russians must High School Notes near Albany when be was {lying t0 |yas made public Saturday in AN |take over the Dardanelles and the Iceland, August 15, 1942.unusual volume entitled, \u2018\u2019Soviet|Bosporus before 1955.We shall On Friday, May 5, about 40 pupils Surviving are his wife, the former |schedule For War, 1955.\u201d close the Mediterranean Sea, and The witness is identified as Col.Jan Bukarr\u2014a name which Chairman Harold Velde (Rep.Ill.) said he has assumed to hide his true identity as a Czech partisan fighter against the Germans in the Second World War.The year, 1955, is the same year which former President Truman and his top advisers listed as the period of the greatest danger of attack from Russia.President Eisenhower has scoffed at this idea, disclaiming any faith in what he called magical formulas.He said he did not believe anyone could predict when, if ever, another government would start a global war.Bukarr told the committee the Soviet target date for war was dis- so we will prevent British and Am- through Suez to the Indian Ocean.We shall not wait until they strike, but comrades, officers, we shall take over the Western Europe before 1955.\u201d Bukarr went on to tell how the Russians taught him in 1946\u2014be- fore China fell to the Reds\u2014that Nationalist China must be taken first, and then Korea.Editor's Note\u2014The views expressed in the above news dispatch are more or less the same as pointed out in an editorial in this newspaper of May 13th issue\u2014Those Russians Again.a Horse-meat were meted out to the guests.tour of the building proved inter- Shops Close esting and enlightening.ericans from having a throughway, and J week-end ' and Mrs.W.J.Graham and Mr.'Ormstown on Saturday.May 23.spent the long week-end with her against Shawinigan Falls in the and Melvin were Friday evening \u2018Hall on Wednesday afternoon with had its first glimpse of Coronation decorations at the Tea sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of St.Edward's Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, May 20th.At the entrance to the Sunday School Hall there were two standard Union Jacks while on the doorway were the initials E.R.The stair bannister was wound with red, white and blue.Union Jacks were wall draped and the Royal Coat of Arms made an effective display.Excellent pictures of our future Queen were placed at strategic points, insuring a delightful decor.The food table held a colossal basket of white lilac and apple blossoms were also used to add to the beauty of the Hall.The tea tables were elegant with centre pieces of golden crowns which held forget-me-nots in the traditional red, white and blue.Mrs.JE.Sullivan, Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, Mrs.Bill Monovan and Mrs.Harold Hill were in charge of decorations, Mrs.J.E.Sullivan and Mrs.K.A.Good were co-conveners for the afternoon.Members of the Evening Auxil- lary, St.Edwards, visited Tyndale the opportunity given them by the 'eurling club.The weather is making it difficult for the boys and girls to prepare very well for the forthcoming track- meet, but they hope to give a good account of themselves at the sports day sponsored by the C.V.TA, which is scheduled to take place at Correction: An error appeared in last week's report of the combined HSPA- PAPSB Conference held at Valley- field.The finalists and winners Intermediate section of the PAPSB Hockey League were the Howick High School boys, not Huntingdon, as it appeared in the report.Hemmingford HEMMINGEORD \u2014 St.Luke's Women's Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting in the Church excellent used viting white There is a great deal of activity in Tyndale House which provides a kindergarten with everything desirable for the young in heart.gymnasium which was.being enjoyed by a teen-age group having an evening of well supervised entertainment, used by C.G.I.T.groups, girls\u2019 sports.A lbrary well filled with good literature, large rooms various clubs Christian Endeavour meetings.gay kitchen to disperse ments as required.Drapes used in the kindergarten were a donation from a Missionary Society Group.The White Shield Group contribute I by way of cooking sales, rummages | by recent immigrants from Europe sales, and other projects.The church was peaceful and in- grey and soft green shades a choir room leading directly to the choir gowns for the in silver The gym is boys\u2019 and loft.An and A refresh- Choir in wine shades with small caps to match, decorated with a tassel appeared most tractive and a beautiful baptismal font graced the front of the church.The Beauharnois ladies were highly at- Dropping beef prices are forcing out of business many of the Alberta horse-meat shops which sprang up two and three years ago on the heels of beef prices so high as to be invisible to many.As one \u201cpony meat\u201d dealer put it, \u201cThere was a meat shops while other types of meat were relatively high-priced and the pony markets helped many families with slender budgets.But no one will bother about horse meat when good beef costs only 10 to 15 cents more a pound.\u201d At the peak of the upsurge in beef prices, pony markets enjoyed a phenomenal boom eagerly sought to whom horse meat was not at ail strange as table fare.These were the days when horse meat was selling at one-half to two-thirds the price of beef and when the feeling of poverty still lay heavily upon many of those immigrants already earning good money\u2014far more than ever before in their lives.To protect consumers against the possibility of being sold horse meat .place for horse- (R.Denman presided.Rev.Andrews twelve members and two visitors present.The president, Mrs.E.C.House, Montreal.Bates, Secretary, Met by Mrs.J.the groups were | disguised as beef, the Canadian gratified and felt the trip to Tyn- Government imposed particllarly dale House had given them a glimpse into another world and a and Mrs.Hugh Rennie and family.! invited to join the White Shield Mothers Group which was in session.A devotional period was in charge of Mrs.J.Fraser, First Baptist Church, Verdun, who was guest speaker, ably covering her chosen text.Mrs.A.Stiles, President, invited the visiting ladies to join in a social hour after the meeting.Genuine kindliness and hospitality we most sincere sympathy in their loss of a devoted wife and mother.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope of Lacolle ; were Friday evening supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Hibbard left on Friday morning to spend a few days in Port Hope, Ontario, after | spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.| C.R.Barr and son John.The dance held in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall on Friday! evening was quite well attended and the young people all seemed to | opened the meeting with prayer.It was, the unanimous wish of all, present that each member make a donation to the W.A.funds owing \u2018to the fact that the annual springtime tea had to be cancelled due to the death of Mr.Richard Fisher.The date for the Street Fair was | set for the second Friday evening in July, further arrangements to be left for the June meeting.Several bills were presented and voted | paid.Cards of thanks from the members of the Fisher families | were read for flowers and messages of sympathy in their recent bereavement.During the afternoon a! quilt was completed and taken off the frames, quilt blocks pieced and fancy work done.The meeting closed with prayer, after which Mrs.Ethel Barr and Mrs.Rufus Fisher ; served refreshments and a social \u2018hour was spent, , Mr.James Akester and Mr.Don- \u2018nie Reid, accompanied by Mr.David Hughes, took the Hemmingford Boy Scouts and a few friends to!was furnished by the Fisher Or-| Montreal on Saturday, May 16th, chestra.| where they attended the Hamid Morton Animal Show in ald of fleld Park spent the week-end with | the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled \u2018his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Children.Walter Kyle.| | Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman' Several members of the Hem-| \u2018and two sons, Raymond and Billy mingford Lodge No.72, AF.& AM.spent the week-end in Island Brook | attended the Masonic funeral serv- with Mrs.Cookman's mother, Mrs.H.Holbrooke.Mrs.E.Jones and children, Peter and Gail of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and| The regular meeting of the Mrs.Arthur Hébert and daughters.CG.IT.was held on May 16 in! Miss Violet Riley of Montreal,ithe United Church Sunday School! spent the week-end with her friend, |room.The meeting came to order, Miss Barbara Warner at the home |wWith playing games, after which, of Miss Warner's parents.eight girls answered the roll call The many friends of Mrs.Jack and they all had the pleasure to! Cleland were greatly shocked when |welcome three visitors.The girls they received the news that she made posters for their C.GIT.had passed away very suddenly on 'Spring Tea which is to be held in| Friday night at the Barrie Memo- | the United Church Hall.The meet- | rial Hospital, To her bereaved hus- {ing came to a close after an enjoy- band and family we extend our able time had been spent.- SALE - Men\u2019s Dress Trousers REGULAR PRICE $6.95 Now $4.98 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Coronation Gifts -Bso.Gifts For Weddings And Showers (Sandy) Cunningham in Montreal at Collings Funeral Chapel on Sun-! realization field, have an excellent time.The music | HUNTINGDON | of sincerity branch of mission work.Present were Mrs.W.H.Brown, Mrs.H.S.Spencer, Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, Mrs.U.M.Anderson, Mrs.W.Loucks, Mrs.Ruth Hat- Mrs.J.O.Parker, Lagden, Mrs.W.E.Kilgour and Mrs.H.Graham.in Mrs.H.Gore, Mrs.C.this FATAL SCALDS BROCKVILLE, Ont., (CP)\u2014Betty Ann Moxley, 18-months-old, died in hospital here from burns received when she toppled backwards into a pail of boiling water as her mother floor.was preparing to scrub the kitchen ~ strict regulations for the horse- Horses could not be slaughtered or processed by plants handling other types of animals, meat trade.and horse meat could at retail by shops handling horse meat exclusively, clearly labeled as horse meat.Hence the nickname, \u201cpony market\u201d.Now, caught on the one hand by Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 \u2014\u2014 falling prices of the more familiar Canadian table meats and on the other hand by a shrinking supply of good horse meat, pony mar seem to be on their way Tout jon faster than they came in\u2014another evidence of the ability of postwar Canada to drive prices down by the magic of production teams with free competition.only be sold SAUMIER®S | Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires Used Tires a EXTRA Personal Beltone 1251 Guy St.BELTONE FREE HEARING CLINIC CHATEAU HUNTINGDON HOTEL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd From 2.00 p.m.to 9.00 p.m.Phone now or come in for a demonstration of our quality \u2018Hearing Aids\u201d GUARANTEED \u2014 at \u2014 in Huntingdon | £ R.K.TURNER SMALL 569-°° CENTRE of MONTREAL WE.3298 Fitting MONTREAL, QUE.Mr.Winston Brownlee of Green- À lice for their late brother, Mr.W.A.day evening.iE Farm Machinery ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION June 3-4-5-6 JRSE SHOW EACH EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6th | Agricultural Livestock and Poultry Harness Racing EACH AFTERNOON JUNE 4-5-6 Domestic & Handicraft Exhibit - Industrial Exhibit Automobile Show | Midway By Daniels Greater Shows A PARADE OF FLOATS AND STUDENTS BY THE ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL WILL | BE AN OPENING FEATURE ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3rd | = TWENTY Square Dance Contest THE \u201cCANADA PACKERS\u201d SQUARE DANCE CONTEST | | RE OF THE CLOSING EVENING SATURDAY, TUNE 6th WHEN DANCING TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR OVER 100 PRIZES DONATED BY CANADA PACKERS LIMITED.JC to $1.00 Store \u201cThe Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most\u201d EVENINGS: GATE ADULTS 50c RESERVED SEATS IN THE ARENA \u2014 FRONT RO - ROWS $0.75; FOURTH AND FIFTH D.E.Black, M.P., Aubrey, Que.President CHILDREN 25c GRAND STAND 50c AUTO 25c CHILDREN 25c AUTO 25c Admissions CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE ADMITTED FREE ON THE OPENING EVENING DAYS: ADULTS 50c $1.00; SECOND AND THIRD ROWS $0.50 Carlyle Dickson, Ormstown, Que.| Secretary Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD-Mr.and Mrs.Jeff Dalton ad daughter Marilyn, Mr.Hugh Dalton and Miss G.Henderson, of Montreal, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Collings.Mrs.A.LeBrocq and daughter, Miss Ethel LeBrocq, accompanied by a friend from St.Lambert, were Saturday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.RCA VICTOR | | | Mand, Bi =to-lif A Refit % \u2018Magic Monitor\" acts like an engineer inside your set.NOW S.J.Currie \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Phone 418 REG.$389.50 534950 BD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Huntingdon Mr.and Mrs.Addie and small son, Bobby of Quebec City spent the recent holiday week-end with her father, Mr.W.Curry.Sorry to report the infant son of Mr.and Mrs, William John Brown has been very ill with pneumonia.Rev.and Mrs.Donald Andrews and daughter Elizabeth spent Friday in Montreal.Mrs.Harry Warner spent a few days the past week in Montreal, visiting friends and relatives.The Misses Stella Duteau, Ann Warner and Alice and Elsie Hadley attended the Canadian Girls in Training Graduation held at Ephraim Scott Memorial Church, Among the girls who graduated was Alice Hadley.This was the first graduation to be held in the Province of Quebec, Every girl who graduated had to have at least three years in the C.G.I.T.and be 17 years old.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley and son, Glen spent Sunday in Orm- Stown, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and family and Mrs.Robert Gruer.by the South Brysonville bringing another season of munity fellowship to a close.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope Celebrate 54th Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.George Hope were honoured guests on Saturday evening at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.group, Com- when a family gathering was held to celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope, Margaret and George of Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hope, Walter and Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Betty, Bobby and Billy and Mr.Gerdon Hope, of Allan's Corners, Mr.and Mrs.Parker of Franklin and Mr.and Mrs.Lester Johnson and family of Sudbury, Ontario.Shower for Bride-to-be On Friday evening, May 22nd, Mrs.Stanley McCaig was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held in honour of Miss Viola Gilligan, whose marriage takes place shortly.Viola was the recipient of many useful gifts for which she very graciously thanked the donors.Several lively games were played and delicious refreshments served at the close.All departed wishing the bride-to-be, every hapiness.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Tremblay and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Hébert and spent the holiday week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Hébert returned on Monday evening to their home in Beauharnois.Friends here of Mr.R.L.Hauver of Beauharnois, will be sorry to hear he is not enjoying good health and has had to take time off from (his work.Mr.Hauver is manager of the Canadian Bank of Com- poèrce.A speedy recovery is hoped or, The funeral service of the late Mrs.John Cleland was held on Tuesday afternoon from St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Interment was in the family plot in Hemmingford Protestant Cemetery.Allan\u2019s Corners Brysonville Community Club News ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014 The last \u201cClub\u201d of the season was held on Friday evening, in the Brysonville Community Hall, taking the form of a card party.Both euchre and 500 were played.The lucky prize winners were as follows: Euchre: ladies\u2019 1st\u2014Mrs.Bert Peddie, Consolation, Mrs.Helen Peddie; gents\u2019 1st, Mr.Sangster Lindsay, Consolation, Mr.Alvin Stacey.\u201c500\u201d: ladies\u2019 high, Mrs.Douglas Elliott, low, Miss Hazel Thompson; gents\u2019 high, Mr.Hugh Goodall, low, Mr.Ross Elliott.Refreshments were served hardiest insects.11905 Cousineau St.RUPERT UPTON Throw Away Your Flyswatters, Etc! - Sure Death To Pests - - - Remarkably Simple - The heat from an ordinary 40 WATT LAMP SCREW - ED into the attractive LINDY fixture dissolves and vaporizes the LINDY CHEMICAL TABLET which is placed into the evaporating cup.The penetrating vapor leaves a non soiling residual effect and wreaks havoc with even the ONLY PENNIES A DAY for positive indoor pest control of Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes, SPIDERS and BUGS.$9.95 ONLY for complete economy KIT WRITE - WIRE - PHONE \u2014 AGENTS INVITED Lindy Fumigator Co.C.0.D.\u2019s - Postal Charges Extra Local Representatives: Ormstown Montreal, Que.LAncaster 5461 IRENEE DAOUST motored t i | 0 Chicapee Falls, Mass.home of Mr.and Mrs.Ted Wright For home refreshment Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright and family visited on Monday at the and family, Nitro.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill visited on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Tannahill, Brome.They were also guests at an Eastern Star meeting in Cow- ansville on Saturday evening.Little Miss Jo-Anne Tannahill spent the past week visiting with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill, Mr.Jim Barr spent the weekend in Ottawa visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Craik and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Bailey.Mrs.Florence Drysdale Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.A.A.Tannahill was in charge of the sewing group at the hospital on Thursday.Some mending was done and several new pillow cases made under the capable supervision of Miss Laura Walsh and Miss Marion Swan.spent Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 Professor and Mrs.A.Maw of Macdonald College, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Maw were recent guests of Dr.and Mrs.Arthur J.G.Maw, State College, Pennsylvania.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cooper of Powell River, B.C.were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mr.Cooper, Resident Manager of the Powell River Paper Co.came east to attend a Convention the past week.Miss Gladys Duncan has returned to her training at the Montreal General Hospital after spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Thomas Duncan.Dr.and Mrs.John Taylor spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Page, Sherbrooke, and visited other friends.Dirty Dick, the Fat Cat, Gets Fed on Sundays Too From the London New Statesman Hundreds of people who arrive at Charing Cross underground between 7.30 and 9.30 in the morning are familiar with \u201cDirty Dick\u201d.He is an extremely dirty white spotted cat.He is also very fat and more ugly than any cat with whom I Page ever been on stroking terms.edging the Villiers Street side of the Embankment Gardens, and receives parcels of food and kindly words from sentimental Londoners.First he is fed by the coffee stall where night revellers eat their final snacks; then he is presented with bits of food by early morning workers who put their offerings a little higher up the street; finally, when the clerical and typist army arrives.admirers add more bits of breakfast in paper bags.Wandering out for a morning newspaper, I have often watched this process, but it was not until last week that it occurred to me to ask how Dirty Dick managed at the week-ends.I learned it from a stout and friendly old dame who sells flowers across the road.She had a neat little parcel with a Lyons label when we called on her on Saturday evening.No, she said, that wasn\u2019t her hit of supper, but 11 penny-worth of fish which Ray McMillan, Franklin Centre, \u2018 He usually sits on a small wall\u2019 The Huntingdon Gleaner CL ES U.N.Stamp to Honor Universal Postal Union UNRYNEYE IOS ; Prony EE ow The United Nations will salute the work of the Universal Postal Union with its second commemorative stamp issue of 1953, An envelope, bearing the U.N.emblem, shows against a world mp» the extent of UPU activities.The stamps, in two denominations, will be released on 12 June.The three cent stamp will appear in black and white and the five \u201cent one in navy blue and whiv resented at the Chateauguay Valley District Rally at Ormstown, on Saturday, June 20, by President Roland Roy, Vice-President Jos.Boisseau, John Heald and Frank Napier.The meeting in connection with that Rally will be presided over by District Commander E.P.Burgess, Valleyfleld, and will be comprised Huntingdon Legion to Be Represented Ormstown Rally Huntingdon Branch No.81 Cana- of delegates from the ValleyNeld, dian legion will be officially rep- Beauharnois, Chateauguay.How- ick, Ormstown, and Huntingdon Branches of Canadian Legion.The Rally will be open, however, to all members of the Leglon in the Chateauguay Valley District, their wives and friends and in addition to the meeting there will ba a parade to the War Memorial, followed by a banquet and dance.The Entertainment Committee of Glass in Your Home A careful study of the many uses of glass in your home will prove well worthwhile.It is one of the few products which offers both structural and decorative values, yet possessing transparency and translucency.There are several major types of glass and glass products each designed for specific uses.We are all familiar with window glass.However, with the trend towards much larger windows than formerly, more plate glass is being used.Wherever there is a large area to be glazed, plate glass is al- Huntingdon Branch No.81 has been particularly active this season and one of its special efforts has been the Saturday get-together, social evenings, Including music, cards and the T.V.These social evenings have so far been [fairly successful but it is hoped and urged that local veterans and their wives and guests will patronize same to an even greater extent.Linked with same to some extent has been the creation of a Social Membership Section which will be open to non-veterans.The Entertainment Committee is also arranging for a Coronation- eve (June 1) dance at the Legion Hall, which will be open to members and other veterans and their guests.Commencing at 4.30 p.m.on Coronation Day (June 2) the T.V.sel will be in operation for the balance of the afternoon and evening, at the Legion Hall.During that time it is hoped that there will be shown the Coronation T.V.flims which are being specially flown by the RO.A.F.in relays.from Lon- don.COMFORT\u2014 Most in all-round visibilit adjustable seat wi snubbers .NEW DRIVERIZED CABS BUILT FOR DRIVER comfortable cabs ever built into a truck! 19% increase .+.5-foot wide built-in shock .safety-positioned controls.newinsulation and ventilation! ways preferable, because It possesses greater strength and visibility.Structural glass is a form of opaque glass available in a variety of colors.It is an ideal material for kitchen and bathroom use, does not fade, craze or stain.It can be kept clean with a minimum of effort.Structural glass can also be used for fireplace surrounds, window sills and shelving.Mirrors have always been an important item in the home.Up until recently though, few homes had the large structural type mirrors.Mantel and large wall mirrors can well be included in your plans for your individual home.One of the more recent glass products for home use, is the double-glazed insulating window.Page Eleven It combines the advantages of A standard window plus a storm window.Although insulating windows require a wider sash than ordinary windows, they are available In standard sizes and with factory made sash.When planning your home, you will discover miany applications for glass.Built In niches can be lined with structural glass and glass shelves used.Corrugated glass 1s ideal for partitions and semi-parti- tions.For the modern home with fits extensive structural and decorative use of glass there are many complementary glass accessories.Furniture tops of plate glass not only add\u201d beauty but help protect it from damage.Phone 1532-J Outboard Motors BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES SALES - SERVICE REPAIRS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES RENE BONHOMME Valleyfield 221 Champlain St.» This ba IMPROVED SELF-ENERGIZING BRAKES FOR EASIER, SAFER STOPPING\u2014Self-Energiz- ing Single Anchor, Anchor or Double Cylinder-type brakes (depending on model) surer stops with less pedal pressure ! b for Co s cure built + mfort I\u201d Fixed Double ive smoother, COMFORT-ZONE RIDE CONTROL MEANS LESS DRIVER-STRAIN\u2014There's greater stability and less road shock for os FOR SMOOTH, LIVELY PERFORMANCE Driver-proved Ford V-8 engines de- ALL-NEW SMOOTH-HANDLING EASE IN THE GREATEST TRUCK LINE IN FORD HISTORY! 1953 Ford Economy Trucks are a driver's dream\u2014 because they embody dozens of new, vitally important features, designed to make them easier to handle, more comfortable to drive, safer and more efficient to operate «+.all summed up in \u201cDriverized Design\u2019 \u2014the most revolutionary advance in truck-building ever made! See them \u2014inspect the new Driverized Cabs, with every inch planned for comfort and convenience! Drive them \u2014feel the new ride control, easier steering, smoother buy Coke by the carton shifting, safer braking! Prove it to your own satisfaction that Ford Economy Trucks are the smoothest liver smooth, dependable power, high is sustained torque for tough hauls.Lively closer to longer, smoo a lady, who fed Dirty Dick every driver because cab morning during the week, bought ositioned er-ridin ; .C V-8 power means fewer driver-tiring .Generations of Canadians and left with her to give him before front gprings, carter away from load: gear changes! handling trucks on the road! ie : i she went home on Saturday nights.: 17 = have enjoyed the quick Much interest, she said, centred {eo ™ 32) refreshment and unmatched round Dirty Dick.She watched a _ Near 5 .man who left food every morning, JR GY favor oficercald Boca or thought they had become acquainted GREATEST TRANSMISSION CHOICE IN FORD : : : 549 thought they had become acquain Noe LE For family and friends it\u2019s the as a result of their joint interest in TURNING CIRCLE UP TO 12 FEET SHORTER TRUCK HISTORY \u2014Synchro-Silent shifting > \\ Va popular choice everywhere.Duty Die atom eg own Shorter wheelbases and wider front treads make on all models means much less effort for his bag, and the girl was also careful to time her arrival.The flower-lady scented romance.She herself had grown fond of Dirty Dick, and then she added: \u201cDo you hear that blackbird?I have been listening to him for the past three years.He sings louder than the traffic, louder than the trains-at Charing Cross, even louder than the band on a Summer evening.the only thing I'd never forgive Dirty Dick the driver, smoother operation in traffic\u2014 no more tiresome double-clutching.Automatic Transmission* and Overdrive* available in all F-100 Series.Steering-column gearshift standard in F-100, F-250 and -350 Series.(*at extra cost) Ford Trucks easier to handle than ever before.Shorter turning radius means more front-end stability, greater steering ease, more all-round manoeuvrability and more efficient hauling on busy schedules! y Q d'u GOOD DRIVERS p a © G Irs DRIVE SAFE TRUCKS would be if he hurt that black- AE MAY IS SAFETY MONTH bird.\u201d TEA\u2019 And there are people who walk through Charing Cross as if it were no more than a collection of houses and streets! eS FORD-TRUCKHS (any more and catty it farther\u2026 for every frucking dollar Glenelm Mr.Earl Desjardins of Albany was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Alfred DesJardins.7 > FELT Cit SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER Bz f= mpire Garage Ltd.Bottle Carton 36 Including Federol Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Authorized boliler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1 Dufferin St.VALLEYFIELD Coke\" Is @ registered trade-mark.Ford and Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON RL TF SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK\u2014 SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER AT Ve en Tel.1038 pL DISTILLED IN CANADA Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \\ Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 For Sale (Chateau uay Valley |Beunamois: 3 Joe Rubin, Besuhar- Shell Gas Station RECEIVES DEGREE |: 130 pm.on Thursday in How-[an's Soclety of Renmies United shed The meeting closed with the GENERAL PURPOSE work horse.Apply 37 York St., Huntingdon.(Continu Girls\u2019 ball throw \u2014 1 Violet Tovey, from page 6) 1962 MONARCH SEDAN, only 4000 fully equipped.For information phone H'don.2536.miles, like new, Howick; 2 Lillian Rider, Gault; 3 Mary McKell, Howick.16-1b.shot put, senior boys \u2014 1 Lyndon Hooker, Ormstown; 2 Ron Property For Sale VERY NICE HOUSE in residential section of Valleyfield.Presently two apartments but could be converted into 10-room dwelling.Two bathrooms, completed cellar, etc.Phone Valleyfield 1443-J.Hebert, Gault; 3 Milton Hooker, Ormstown.16-1b.shot put, intermediate boys \u2014 1, John Logan, Howick; 2 8.Scruggs, Gault; 3 Gerald French, Gault.Intermediate School Events Junior boys, 50 yds.\u2014 1 Charles Colins, Chateauguay; 2 Brian Smith, Chateauguay fleme and School Association Mecting CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The final meeting of the season of the Cha- teauguay Home and School Asso- elation was held in the Jullus Richardson School Auditorium on Wednesday night, May 20.The president, Mrs.Eric Smith presided.The guest speaker was Mr.Matthews of the Montreal Book Room, on School Libraries, which proved a timely topic, as the project being undertaken by the Association is the re-organizing and re-establishing the local school Library.Mr.Matthews had on display a number of books which would prove helpful to the library committee when making a selection to suit the varying ages and tastes of who spoke the school children.This being Father's Night the Laurentian Airs Quartette rendered several vocal selections, which were much enjoyed.Mr.W.J.Davidson, who took the chair for the election of officers, thanked the retiring officers for their unfailing zeal throughout the year to make the meetings interesting and of value.A resolution was passed thanking Mr.R.J.Perry as chairman and the other members of the Board of School Trustees for the co-operation they had given the Association throughout the year.Refreshments were served by the Fathers, during the social hour which followed the business period.Following is the list of officers for 1953-54.Immediate Past President, Mrs.Eric Smith; President, Mrs.George Poland; Vice-President, Mrs.Bruce Miller; Secretary, Mrs.William Crabbe; Treasurer, Mrs.Harold D.Smith; Programme Convener, Mrs.D.F.Smythe.Mr.Peter Murphy was one of the ushers at the Wagar-Waterson wedding held in the Presbyterian Church in St.Stephen, N.B., on LADIES\u2019 White =}= Cross ARCH SUPPORT SHOES LADIES\u2019 WHITE CHILDREN'S WHITE AND MULTI SANDALS $2.69 pr.Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St.HUNTINGDON Saturday afternoon, May 16th, 1953, at which his parents, Mr.and Mrs.(J.H.Murphy were guests.\" Mrs.L.R.Taylor has returned from Toronto, Ont.where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Window.Mrs.Edmund Jones left last Friday for St.Eustache, Que.where she will be the guest of Mrs.W.Jennison.Mrs.Ernest Smith has returned from South Colton, N.Y., where she was visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Johnson and now is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Fellowes, Valois, Que.Mr.A.J.W.Brady, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Smith.Miss Joyce Anderson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.G.W.and Miss Mabel Horsnell.Miss Anna Sproule on the staff of the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital, Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Gendron.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Folliott and daughter Cherryl have returned from a trip by motor to Napanee, Ont.where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Barnard.Mrs.Ivor E.Jones is spending a holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Flying Officer and Mrs.Kenneth Jackson at Belleville, Ont.Miss Mary Davidson of Montreal spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson.Mrs.J.A.Simpson of Noyan, Que, was the guest the past week at the home of Mrs.J.R.Dicken- son.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Bonnell had as their guest on Saturday, their son, Mr.John Bonnell of St.John, N.B., who with members and friends of St.George's Church attended the Farewell Party tendered Rev.and Mrs.W.J.Walsh at Beau- harnois, Que, on Saturday afternoon, May 23rd.At the 14th annual meeting of the Quebec Horticultural Federation held tn Montreal on May 20th, Mr.Haynes Davies was elected a director for one year.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bert Griffiths of St.Lambert, Que., GROCERY SPECIALS at PIVIN'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 Huntingdon Specials for This Week-end were Wednesday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Mrs.M.C.Carr and Miss M.W.Russell returned last week from a two week's visit with Mrs.Carr's son-in-law and daughter, Dr.and Mrs.D.G.Henderson in Canton, Ohio.\u201d .They also visited friends in Cleveland and Detroit.Miss Russell is returning to her old home in Loch Lomond, Scotland, next month, but she also has a warm spot in her heart for Dewittville, and the beautiful and bubbling Chateau- guay which flows behind our back doors.Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce and Hooker of Ville St.Laurent, Que, occupied their home here over the week-end, Callers at the Graham home on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Rutherford and Mrs.George Black of Trout River also Miss Agnes Paul of Huntingdon.nois.Junior girls, 50 yds.\u2014 1 Wilma Stevenson, Franklin; 2 Norma Dunn, Franklin: 3 Myrna Lawson, Jennifer Woodhouse, Chateauguay.Junior boys, 75 yds.\u2014 1 Charles Colins, Chateauguay: 2 Tommy Watson, Chateauguay; 3 Joe Kruffin, Beauharnois.Junior girls, 75 yds.\u2014 1 Wilma Stevenson, Franklin; 2 Myrna Lawson, Chateauguay; 3 Norma Dunn, Jennifer Woodhouse, Chateauguay.Intermediate boys, 75 yds.\u2014 1 Harvey Stevenson, Chateauguay; 2 Robert Plette, Beauharnois; 3 Jack Hulme, Beauharnois.Intermediate girls, 75 yds, \u2014 1 Melba Mather, Franklin; 2 Barbara Henderson, Chateauguay; 3 Barbara Stevenson, Chateauguay.Intermediate boys, 100 yds.\u2014 1 Harvey Stevenson, Chateauguay: 2 Jack Hulme, Beauharnois; 3 Robert Piette, Beauharnois.Intermediate girls, 100 yds.\u2014 1 Melba Mather, Franklin; 2 Barbara Henderson, Chateauguay; 3 Maureen Katen, Chateauguay.Intermediate boys, 220 \u2014 ! Robert Pitte, Beauharnois; 2 Jimmy Brooks, Franklin; 3 Jack Hulme, Beauhar- nois.Intermediate girls, 220 yds.\u2014 1 Mary Plowright, Chateauguay: 2 Barbara Henderson, Chateauguay: 3 Jean Arthur, Franklin.Boys\u2019 relay \u2014 1 Beauharnois, 2 Franklin.Girls\u2019 relay \u2014 1 Franklin, 2 Beau- harnois.Junior boys\u2019 broad jump \u2014 1 Charles Collins, Chateauguay; 2 Norman Rennie, Beauharnois; 3 Tommy Watson, Chateauguay.Junior girls\u2019 broad jump \u2014 1 Myrna Lawson, Chateauguay; 2 Ruth Henderson, Chateauguay; 3 Dorothy Turnbull, Beauharnois.Intermediate boys\u2019 broad jump \u2014 1 Jimmy Brooks, Franklin; 2 Bob Windsor, Beauhsdtnois; 3 Robert Piette, Beauharnois.Intermediate girls\u2019 broad jump \u2014 1 Faye Theurekauf, Chateauguay.2 Melba Mather, Franklin; 3 Faye \u2018McCallum, Beauharnois.| Junior Boys, high jump \u2014 1 |Charles Collons (Chat).; 2 Rolf Dube (Beau.); 3 Billy Stevenson (Franklin).Junior girls, high jump-\u20141 Dorothy Turnbull (Beau.); 2 Myrna Lawson (Chat); 3 Wilma Stevenson (Franklin).Intermediate Boys, High Jump\u2014 1 Bob Windsor (Beau.); 2 Jimmy Brooks, (Franklin); 3 Harley Stevenson (Chateauguay).Intermediate Girls, High Jump\u2014 1 Faye Theuvkauf (Chat); 2 Melba Mather (Franklin); 3 Barbara Henderson (Chat.).Ball Throw, Boys \u2014 1 Robert Piette, Beau.; 2'Jimmy Brooks, Franklin; 3 Don.McGee, Chat.Ball Throw, Girls\u20141 Selina Stacy, Beau.; 2 Dorothy Manning, Pranklin; 3 Faye McCallum, Beau.Shot Put, Int.Boys\u20141 Don.Mc- \u2018Gee, Chat.; 2 Robert Piette, Beau; 3 Jack Hulme, Beau.Hockey Cup Presented Miss Bertha Heikinnen, chairman of inter-school activities presented the Boys\u2019 Hockey Cup for the 1953 season.This trophy was won in the district by the Howick School Boys, who went on to win the Provincial Championship.Brodie Templeton, Howick captain, accepted the Cup and the team was heartily applauded for their successes.Orchardists Bring Sprayers to Fight Fire at Rockburn About 7.30 Thursday morning, the fire was started in the range of Mr.and Mrs.Sloan\u2019s home.Mrs.Sloan stepped outside and little Miss Heather Currie next door, saw the East roof was on fire.The grandmother, Mrs.Walker, called Mrs.Sloan.The roof had been ignited by sparks from the chimney.The alarm was given and men gathered promptly to attempt to save the home.Electric power ceased but a hand pump constantly used provided much water and Messrs, Glen Waller and Floyd Stevenson being called, immediately brought a large sprayer with tank full of water.Ladders and hose had been taken to the scene of the fire and the fight began with little promise of success as the red flames were rising from the whole East side of the roof and the fire had worked down under the roof and into a sidewall before help could arrive, but with well planned and hard labour and constant streams of water thrown in through openings made in the roof, gradually the flames were brought under control.The workers feel that fire extinguishers were a great aid and also the \u2018n- sulation helped greatly in apparently checking the flames, but it was two hours at least before it was wise to cease the efforts to save the home.The contents of the house had been removed with small damage but the chamber ceilings were badly damaged in places by both fire and water, and the roof destroyed.Mr.A.English imme- Seed VOGUE Toilet Tissues 12.rols $1,00]| Phone 2980 NOW IN STOCK Certified Seed Potatoes Recleaned Barley and recleaned Buckwheat A.L.Levine Corn : Huntingdon { WE ARE BOOKING Chocolate Cookies Ibs.$1.00 ~.Phone 2984 Phones 2980 - 2901 COAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL DELIVERY Place your order now and be assured of your next mA Winter's supply à We handle only No.| Quality .A.L.Levine ORDERS FOR COAL Huntingdon At Ormstown Broken Into During the night of May 26th and 27th, the Shell Gas Station at Ormstown, was broken into and some articles stolen.The Gleaner learns of this as it goes to press and only bare details are available.The station is operated by Mr.Bert McCartney.Police are Investigating | and expect to make an early arrest.Ormstown Council to Buy Chevrolet Truck Special meeting of the Councll held on Friday evening, May 22nd, to consider the buying of a new truck, five quotations were received for the purchasing of a truck.On motion of Couns.Mc- Gerrigle and Sault the quotation of Huntingdon Motors Reg'd for a 2 Ton Chevrolet Chassis and cab at a price of $2,173.18 including trade in was accepted, four other quotations received were as follows: G.M.C.$2,244.00 with trade in; Chevrolet $2,475.00 no trade in; Mercury $2,320.50, with trade in and Mercury $2,377.73 with trade in.diately called for an appraiser from Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Sloan were promised satisfactory compensation and before the week ended that part of the roof in worst need had been newly covered with metal roofing, and the home restored to normal in the interior.Needless to say the whole community rejoice wigh the owners to see the home of the Village of Ormstown was! i he.ministration degree.HOWARD L.KELLY At the graduating exercises to be held at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, on May 30th, Howard L.Kelly, son of Mrs.D.L.Kelly, Huntingdon, will receive his Master of Business Ad- Georgetown.| John Peddie, i grandchildren.| daughter.| Brooklet.Mr.thur.Miss McCormick.Mrs.John Furey.Howick Resident, W.Brown, Dies standing as of old.William Brown, a life-long resident of the Howick area, died early on Tuesday after a brief illness.He was in his 95th year.The funeral service will be held W.J.McCracken.McCracken.A retired farmer, is survived by a daughter, of Howick, by five grandchildren and by 12 great ick United Church, with burial in Mr.Brown Mrs.The body is at the home of his BROOKLET\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Lyle \u201cSparrow spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.! Mrs.Lester Farquhar, of Rock- burn, spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.and Mrs.Arden Douglas called on Sunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Ar- afternoon Florence McCormick, of Lake Placid, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Mr.Gerald, Jimmie and Marguerite McCormick spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan of Chateaugay.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mr.David Rankin spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken, also at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.O.Levers.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin and Arthur, of Chateaugay spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.John McMaster spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Bruce The regular meeting of the Wom- | W.J.Maither, Thursday afternoon, May 21.Mrs.George Erskine presided and opened the meeting, following the worship service from thé Missionary Monthly.The theme was \u201cA great door! The Effectual is open.\u201d Mrs.H.E.Wilson read the Scripture from 1st Corinthians and prayer was offered by Mrs.Erskine.A skit on \u201cUnited Nations and Christian Missions\u201d was given by the members, with a discussion following regarding United Nations and the Church.A letter was read from Salvation Army headquarters, saying they would pick up a bale at a later date.\u2018The articles to be left in church wi by the hostess, ere served Mr.and Mrs.Walter Suthe and family of Dundee spent Sun with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliott, Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mrs Math.McKell attended the \u201cIon.breal Ottawa, Conference Branch meeting of the W.M.S.in Calvary United Church, on May 5-6, Mrs.John Bustard entertaineq on Thursday afternoon, May 17, a; a birthday party in honour of ner son, Ian.Sixteen little guests played games and enjoyed supper.Every Day Huntingdon Beauty Parlour | Tel.5014 82 Chateauguay Huntingdon Cold Waye Permanent \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$6.50 up Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave included Machineless Permanent $5.00 up Finger Wave Shampoo .$ 1.25 oy Hair Cut 1.00 Komol eee.1.25 \" Open 9 am.- 8 p.m.Mrs.Pauline Allard chairs to use TOPE 1 TO NE RE URI EE Fol di Cl .of Solid Hardwood and very comfortable COLORFUL UMBRELLA SET of Rust Proof Metal, with four comfortable anywhere COMFORT AND COLOR combine in this relaxing, gayly checked chair that folds compactly for easier carrying OMIT à ES AL Wotan, + \u2018Practical Chair suitable for porch or lawn di MRC EI OL RCE For the Lawn here is a chair you will appreciate RRTUTIQUR AT - MARCHAND FRERES Where you get \u201cQuality and V alue\u201d \\ LOUNGE WHEEL CHAIR the identical chair for lounging and basking in the sun.positions to suit your comfort PORCH AND LAWN SWING a swing with comfortable cushions will assure you of a good rest.Of robust construction it will last for years.\u201c Lounge Chair with foot rest and awning of Aluminum construction.Strong and light weight BER TE SR dT For Your Comfort during summer you will enjoy having this chair Phone 441 HUNTINGDON S - MARCHAND F RERES 75 Chateauguay Street ~ Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Thirteen eliminate premises.The great danger, they state, is in the delay by farmers in reporting sickness in hogs.The disease can be controlled if infection is reported promptly.In the current outbreak, it was 27 days between visitors to livestock Chemical Thinning Irich about nine months ago.where lene returned to her home with Of A pples her death occurred.She is survived by her son Rev.OTTAWA.\u2014It has long been rec- R.G.MacMillan of Goderich, Ont.ognized that when a heavy set of one brother John G.Wilson of fruit occurs in commercial apple Stratford and a sister Mrs.J.A.orchards, thinning is necessary in|Walker, Montreal.The remains jorder spent the past week at the home of her parents, Major and Mra them.Charles Hewson.They returned to] Mr.and Mrs.David Falr, Mont- their home in Montreal with Mr.|real, spent the week-end at their David Carr, on Sunday.home in the village.Mr Merrill Smith and Miss Hazel] Don\u2019t forget the W.A.Food Bale Reddick.Huntingdon spent the [and afternoon tea in the Church weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hall on Friday afternoon at 330 Hog Cholera Now in Eight Counties in Ontario OTTAWA, \u2014Hog cholera has been Covering The SPORTS Agriculture at Ottawa reported.ed on one more premises nario, the Department of \u2014\u2014 BACKACHE May beWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel hetter\u2014sleep better\u2014work better.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.51 So far there has been no secondary outbreak in the current hog cholera situation.That is, all confirmed cases of the disease have been traced back to the sales barns where the swine originally infected were purchased.There has been no farm-to-farm spread to date.The federal government's TB eradication program is being suspended in southwestern Ontario to allow the veterinarians from that area to concentrate on the hog cholera investigation and activities.Officers of the Health of Animals Division of the Department in Ottawa are emphasizing three vital points in this fight against the spread of hog cholera: 1, report all sick hogs; 2, keep hog movement to an absolute minimum: 3, ROMEO Ormstown, P.Q.Reinforced Concrete Pipes Reinforced Concrete Pipes for Bridges, Sewers, Drains, etc.Always a big stock on hand 6-8-10-12-15-18-24-30-36-42-48-60 and 72 TO RENT - Cement Mixers BRUNET Telephone 16 the time when the hogs eventually confirmed as hog cholera cases were purchased at a sales barn and the time when federal veterinarians were advised that the hogs were sick.The Health of Animals officers urge that all hog traffic be kept to a minimum to limit exposure.Only the hogs going to slaughter should be moved, they say.Careful and gradual investigation of more than 1,000 lots of hogs from the sales barn where the original infected lot was purchased has confirmed infected swine on 13 premises in eight counties.Since the last (May 21)» announcement from the Department.one case was confirmed near Beamsville in Lincoln county, two near Stratford in Perth county and one near Guelph in Wellington county.Perth and Wellington were involved before, as were Simcoe, Huron, Waterloo, Wentworth, and Halton counties.So far, nearly 600 hogs have died or been destroyed in this outbreak.The Ministerial order issued May 21st halted all movement of hogs out of an area including 29 counties and the District of Mus- koka.The area under quarantine includes all of Ontario south and west of, and including the counties of Northumberland, Peterborough and Haliburton and the District of Muskoka.This allows movement of hogs to the Toronto processing plants.It is expected that several sales barns in the area may become involved, but so far the Health of Animals Division veterinarians are checking every one of the hogs that passed through the sales barn where the animals diagnosed with hog cholera on May 15 were sold.This means they will have to check more than 6,350 hogs from this barn alone.EEE Most for your money.Big the Swing-out Servers .PRICED Phone 432 1 Big, Beautiful 11 Cu.Ft, Refrigerator.Locker, Swing'r Shelf, Swing'r Crisp'rs.Chill'r Locker, Butt'ry and Door Racks.FROM $279.% Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.HEATING and PLUMBING CONTRACTORS \u2014 ELECTRIC Freez'r Locker, Swing'r Meat and GAS APPLIANCES HUNTINGDON 1 \u201cFree Estimates Submitted on All Jobs\u201d in Today se CYT ee PE VLU TLE 76 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON WINS LOCAL BASE BALL OPENER DOWNS FORT COVINGTON 22 TO 6 A large crowd was on hand at Cluff's Field.on Sunday afternoon, to witness the opening game of the local Baseball Season.Thé Hun- tingdon Boys showing a lot of power in their bats and with some fine pitching after a bad first inning from young Duke Coulombe, came from behind and went on to beat Fort Covington by a 22 to 6 count.Excepting for two home runs, a single and a walk in the first inning, young Coulombe pitched a fine game striking out twelve and walking two men.Norm Hannah's fine handling of young Coulombe was a big asset to the Huntingdon team.Individual stars at bat were Bill Bernhardt with two home runs, Walt McCallum with 2 single, a double and home run; Rene Senecal with a home run and two singles.Roger Cyr picked up three hits; Jon Proudfoot and Hannah each connected twice; Rene Sene- cal led the runs batted in parade with a total of 5 and Bill Bernhardt's two home runs accounted for 4.For Fort Covington the Ohatland brothers supplied the power.\u2014F.Chatland with two home runs and Ken.with one home run and two other hits accounted for five of the six runs scored by the Fort.The Huntingdon team expects ne t to play a league contest from an earlier date.Sunday they travel to North Law- journey to Chateaugay, N.Y, Saturday postponed rence.Line-ups: .veus Fort Covington Ghostlaw, 2b .5 1 Latulipe, F., 88 .3 1 Ashley, If .1 0 Anderson .1 0 F.Chatland, cat.4 2 K.Chatland, 1st .4 1 Dupree, 3rd .3 0 P.Smiddy .1 0 R.Smiddy, pit.4 0 Dustin, ef .4 2 L Smiddy, rf .2 0 A.Latoulip .1 0 34 86 Hart replaced Ashley in Tth.Anderson replaced Hart in 8th.Bushey replaced Dupree in 6th.P.Smiddy replaced Bushey in 8th.Barney replaced L.Smiddy in 4th.A.Latoulip replaced Barney in 0 CONOCOOWNOONM to produce a high quality product and to maintain satisfactory tree performance, report D.8.Blair and S.H.Nelson, Division of Horticulture.Oentral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont.The \u2018costly and laborious practice of {hand thinning has been largely replaced by the use of chemicals.[since these chemicals are applied \u2018at or shortly after the blossom stage, not only are the remaining iapples larger at harvest time, but also, there is less chance of the tree reverting to biennial bearing.When thinning is necessary two types of chemicals can be used, namely, the N.A, (naphthaleneacet- ic preparations) and D.N.'s (dinitro compounds).The N.A.sprays are best suited for varieties such as Mc- lIntosh, Delicious and Northern Spy, which only set an excessive crop when pollinating conditions are ideal.This group of chemicals is not applied until the calyx stage, or up two weeks later, thus the grower is better able to ascertain the need for thinning.The other group of chemicals that has given fairly constant and satisfactory results, especially on heavy setting varieties such as Melba and Wealthy, is the D.N.'s.Since this group thins by their caustic action on the pollen, proper timing is essential.Once the pollination processes have commenced the chemical is ineffective; therefore, the spray should be applied in the full bloom stage, after sufficient suitable weather for the centre or \u201cking\u201d blossom to have been pollinated.These sprays can be applied by any sprayer that has adequate power to assure good coverage.However, the results with 2X and 4X concentrations have been somewhat erratic and more experience with these stronger concentrations is necessary before they can be safely used.Because chemical thinning is influenced by weather and by growing conditions, it is impossible to lay down hard and fast recommendations to fit all conditions.Each grower must proceed on a trial basis until he has made a study of his own set of conditions, using manufacturer's directions.Further information is available through the Ontario Spray Service, Guelph, Ontario, or the Horticultural Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ontario.4th.Huntingdon Rockburn Walter McCallum, 2nd .6 3 4 Paul Derepentigny, ss .5 1 1 ROCKBURN \u2014 Guests of Mr.Rene Senecal, rf .4 2 3|and Mrs.John Oliver, Sunday Tremblay in Tth .2 1 1llincluded Mrs.Wm.MeCracken of Oswald Watson, cf .2 0 O|Brooklet, Mr.David Rankin of Monique in 5th .2 3 1|Mnassena and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Jon Proudfoot, 3rd .6 2 2 Flynn of Burke.Roger Cyr, If .5 3 3} Mrs.E.Sample is spending some Bom.Hannah, cat.Cees 3 3 2 days with friends in Rockburn.Duke Coulombe.pitcher .5 2 1 Miss D.Gardner of Meriden, 47 22 20 Tremblay for Senecal in 7th.Monique for Watson in 5th.Scores by Innings Innings 123456789 RH Fort C.400000020 6 9 Hdon 01108750x 2220 Home runs, Bernhardt (2), Sene- cal, McCallum, PF.Chatland (2), K.Chatland; 3 base hits, F.Latultpe; 2 base hits, Cyr, Tremblay, Hannah, Dustin, McCallum.EARLY SEEDING GLADSTONE, Man, (CP)\u2014One of the first to seed wheat in Manitoba this spring was Dick McAs- kill, who started seeding in April on his farm near Gladstone.A modern Electric Food Freezer soon pays for itself over and over again in the money, time and labour it saves you! You save money by buying seasonal fruits and vegetables, and also meats for use later, when prices are higher! You need never worry about what to serve unexpected home.guests when there's a well-stocked Electric Food Freezer in your And remember \u2014 you save and save again by doing away with food waste! One or a dozen, a slice or a complete side, it's always fresh and flavourful in your modern Electric Food Freezer! Conn, is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan for some time.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss, of Huntingdon, were callers on Sunday at the home of Dr.and Mrs A.S.Reld and Mrs.Gibson.Mrs.E.Fox and children of E 7 Kylmar, Que.have been spending 0 a week with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Paul of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Bombard of Malone were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frier on Sunday.The play \u201cUncle Josh Perkins,\u201d presented by Young People of Orms- town in Rockburn Church Hall, Thursday evening was much enjoyed by the large audience which greeted the Players.It was very entertaining and well presented, the performers taking their parts excellently and in thanking them, Dr.Reid tendered them a tribute for their articulation and the fact that not one word was unintelligible to the hearers.Refreshments were served later to the Troupe and proceeds amounted to over $6000.Tt should be a pleasure to hear another program, of the same quality, here at another time.- Athelstan ATHELSTAN .\u2026.ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.George Clauesson another octogenarian of this community, celebrated his 85th birthday on Thursday, May 21st.His friends offer him their best wishes.Mr.Clauesson enjoys a goodly measure of health and received many cards, gifts, etc.on reaching this milestone.Mr.and Mrs.John Maither visited friends this past week-end at Brighton, Ont., having accompanied Miss Margaret Hendrickson of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulter of Huntingdon who motored to Havelock, Ont., and attended the wedding of their grandson Mr.Roy Anderson, on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson spent a few days the past week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.AMred Malark in Massena, NY.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnston and Mrs.Brown, of New York City, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham enroute to their summer home at Kempt- ville, NS.Other recent guests at the same home were S.M.Tobin.Mrs.Tobin and children of Hunt- ingdon.Mr.Edward Labarge, has been\u2018 appointed to the Canadian Customs \u2018 Staff at Lacolle, taking over his : work there last week.See vour clectrical dealer for the size and model to fit your kitchen.[of Mr.and Mrs.T.O'Hara.| i | Se wi y Un by i MN Vi ave time and None! | i, > es \\ = Mrs.Ethel Chalmers, Mr.and Mrs.S.Milne and children of St.Lambert spent Sundav at the home nf Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.George Cassidy of Montreal have been recent guests .OBITUARY Mrs.Hugh MacMillan A former resident cf Stratford.Ont.and Athelstan, Que.Mrs.Anne | G.MacMillan, 72 Colbume St.Goderich, Ont\u2026 wife cf Hugh Mac- Millan, died Friday evening, May 8th, 1953 in Alexander Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, after a: lengthy illness.Mrs.MacMillan was born in Perth, Scotland in 1881.She came to Canada, with her husband in 1923 and lived in Sarnia, Stratford, Athelstan and Montreal, making her home with her sister there until going to Gode- rested at the Greenwood\u2014Gilbert funeral! home, Stratford and the funeral service was held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on Monday, May 11th.Rev F.J.Barr pastor of that church conducting the service.Burial was mde in Avondale cemetery.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Roy of Massena were recent guests of Mr.and Mra Lawrence Roy.Mr.and Mrs.Henri Sears of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jerome Blais.Mrs.Rolland Lefebvre and baby daughter returned home from Hunt- ingdon County Hospital on Friday.| Her small son returned with her after spending the past two weeks with his grandmother Mrs.Kit Le-| febvre in Huntingdon.| Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClena- ghan and family spent Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker at Ormstown where they visited with Mrs.Elmer Cliff, Mc- Crear, Manitoba, and Mr.and Mrs.Cliff Sanderson of Ottawa.They also oalled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr, Allans Corners.Mrs.Richard Thornloe of Marble- ton is spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Rogers.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Cahill and Charlene spent the past week-end in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.David Langlands.Mrs.Thomas Brooks entertained the knitting club on Wednesday evening.After an enjoyable evening refreshments were served by the hostess.\u2018Miss Margaret Patton has returned to Montreal after spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herb Gibson.\u2018Mrs, Inez Brooks, of Franklin, is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Brooks.Rev.and Mrs.Merrill MacLeod spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mrs.Willlam Fewster and Penny.Mrs.Ralph Smith, Tana and Robin Houldsworth spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Smith at Huntingdon.Mrs.Smith and little daughter, Marlene returned with them to spend a few days.Mrs.Bob Hughes-Games and daughters Leslie and Vickie and Mrs.Grace Campbell of Granby were visitors at the home of Rev.and Mrs.Merrill MacLeod on Wednesday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bernhardt motored to Windsor and Detroit this week where they will visit with relatives.Mrs.David Carr and baby son Sales and Service Electric fg: .Motors i J.H.Sauvé & Sons ; 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Fewster and Mrs.Smith and Mar-'pm.\u2014 Aavit By Kiverside See The '53 - PONTIACS and '53 - BUICKS on Display at ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION werewolves and windigos Even today the legend of the windigo lives on.The legend varies, but the strangest and most intriguing is told by the Montagnais tribe of the Saguenay River area.The Montagnais will tell you, even yot, if you talk to them some stormy night when wild winds fan a campfire, that Quebec forests possess evil spirits known as windigos.When a ernzy man dies suddenly, unblessed, they whisper that he turns into a windigo or werewolf.Habitants, too, have named these spirits \u2014- they call them the \u201cloup-garou\u201d, the banc of all the daring men who travel the forests of Quebec, A cheerier legend holds that the Province of Quebec also has its good spirits.And this legend can be proved.For 167 years, in many a white man\u2019s teepee, Molson\u2019s Ale has been known as nn brew that lifts the spirit up.That is why \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019s\u201d is # powerful magic phrase at happy \u201cpow-wows\u201d.In Quebee, where Molson\u2019s outsells all other brands of ale combined, many a hatchet has been buried, many a friendship sealed, and many a heart lightened in the ancient, ceremony which begins with the almost legendary words, \u201cMake Mine Molson's\u201d.I B Ï gg The Morris is a pleasure to drive on long trips.Inter-axle seating and front wheel torsion bar springing take the bounce out of the roughest Em | MORRIS CARS ARE BIGGER THAN YOU THINK ! There's space in a Morris Oxford \u2014space to spare for six adults.Take one ride and you and all your passengers will know perfect driving comfort.roads, and adjustable foam rubber seats give plenty of leg room.Cost less to buy.less to run.Morris cars offer low cost driving pleasure.The Morris Minor for instance, gives up to 50 miles per gallon on LOW OCTANE gasoline.strated Morris Oxford QISLOVER LOW-COST DRIVING PLEASURE ~ YOUR MORRIS DEALER TOOAY/ Local Dealer: Huntingdon GARAGE MYRE & LEDUC REGIONAL DISTRIBUTOR .District Dealer: Valleyfleld GARAGE L.RICHER TOLEDO MOTORS LTD.oro onde SEEDER Page Fourteen For Sale ror Sale | Help Wanted Work Wanted The Huntingdon Gleaner REG'D.HOLHSTEIN BULL 23 mos.old.Apply to Dalton Hamilton, Ormstown, tel.613r2.HOLSTEIN BULL, 21 months.Phone H'don.796.25 BAGS of potatoes.A.M.Rowat, Glenelm, phone H'don.627.TEAM of good work horses; sow to farrow in 10 days.For particulars apply Alex Evans, phone H'don.984.CHEVROLET .nree-quarter ton truck.Very little used.Good condition.High cattle racks, radio, tires almost new.Michael Hargadon.Tel.Ormstown 628 ring 2.DOORS and one and three-quarter inches thick 6 ft.Tins.to 7 feet high.Various widths.Michael Hargadon, Ormstown, tel.628 ring 2.1931 CHEVROLET car in good condition.Phone H'don.2854.ALUMINUM and galvanized roofing.all standard sizes, estimates given on reugest.Phone H'don.2609.GOOD QUALITY MATTRESS for double-size bed.Clean and in {irst-class condition.Price fifteen dollars.Phone H'don.346 after 6.WOOD AND COAL cook stove; also two lawn chairs.E.R.Lowden, 28 Wellington St., Huntingdon.GOOD YEARLING BULL.Donat Hart, New Road, Cazaville, Que.BABY SCALE, play-pen, high chair.radio, dining room table.Bargain.Must be sold.Phone H'don.2854.EVERCOLD REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu.ft.in good condition: also one new Admiral refrigerator, 10 cu.ft.Phone H'don.2952.MASSEY-HARRI8 TRACTOR No.101; Cockshutt tractor disc No.6.In good condition.Apply Mrs.J.Gruer, Riverfield, phone Howick 608121.FOLDING TYPE baby carriage, grey, chrome trimmed, in good condition, used one year.Apply Mrs.P.Upton, Ormstown, tel.65r1-2.For Sale or Exchange 1942 PLYMOUTH in good condition.Phone H'don.2319.PLANTS.tomato, cauliflower, cabbage and flowers.D.Higginson, 38 King St.Huntingdon.McCLARY COOK STOVE \u201cEscort\u201d white enamel, only slightly used, reasonably priced.Apply W.G.McArthur, Howick, Que.TWIN BEDS like new; small bed size 26\" and 50\": also bedroom set.Apply 46 Lake St., Huntingdon.Property For Sale 1948 FORD half-ton truck for young cattle.Ralph O'Connor, phone H'don.641.To Rent 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS.Phone H'don.2786.ONE - ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, situated at Riverside Apartments, 186 Chateauguay St., dial H'don.2892.THREE one-room apartments at 79 Chateauguay St.Phone H'don.661.ATTENTION! All will be sold, stock and property.J.N.Vachon, Huntingdon, phone H'don.924.3-ROOM furnished apartment, private bathroom and entrance.Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.6-ROOM HOUSE with large garage.D.A.Lang, 26 Henderson 8t., phone H'don.862.LOT, ideal for summer cottage, located at Pointe Dion, Port Lewis.Apply Laniel et Fils Enrg., 23B St.Laurent St., tel.246, Valleyfield.BUNGALOW built in 1948, 20 x 28, situated 10 miles from Huntingdon and one mile from Trout River on the Highway.Must be moved.Made up of two bedrooms, bathroom, living room and kitchen; also large porch on front 12 x8.Suitable for small house or summer cottage.For information apply Raymond Clark, phone H'don.2319.SIX-ROOM HOUSE for sale.Prince St., Huntingdon.56 * Wanted GOOD COW DOG.Herbie Welburn, phone H'don.2023.HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES.Everett E.Mason, Ormstown, tel.627r3.Personal SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Grain 5 to 15 lbs.New Pep, too.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; new vigor.New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.ADIRONDACKS \u2014 Camp on Lake Titus; unusual interior; near Malone, completely equipped stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, excellent repair, boat, Lake Placid area.Price $3900.Ideal hunting, fishing.Mrs.Libe Washburn, Malone, N.Y.Farms For Sale 145 ACRES, 125 acres workable, balance bush, in Elgin Township.J.A.Poupard, Notary, Ste.Martine, Chateauguay Co., tel.7-J.For Sale Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds Huntingdon Florist, Henri Langevin, Prop.King St.Huntingdon Poultry For Sale DEEBANK'S CANADIAN Approved Poults are noted for their uniform broad breasted meat type, fast growth and vigor.Broad.Breasted Bronze, Nebraskans, Ryor Hollands, Beltsville Whites \u2014 a size for every market.Started Broad Breasted Bronze, hatched May 1 and 8.Health Certificate accompanies each shipment.Free price list.Deebank\u2019s Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.DEEBANK'S CANADIAN Approved Chicks are from high production egg-laying strains.Hollywood Leghorns, Fast TFeathering Barred Rocks, New Hampshires; Redrock, Red Sussex and Legrock crossbreeds.Free price list.Health Certificate accompanies each shipment.Deebank's Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.Bedding Out Plants We have a lot of excellent vegetable and flower bedding out plants, of many varieties, now for sale- Visitors welcome so come and see what we have to offer.Dial Huntingdon 2855 HORACE LANGEVIN Ste.Barbe, Que.(Near Corner of Ste.Barbe and Plank Roads) Unwanted Hair Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable discovery of the age.Saca-Pelo con- talns no harmful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root.LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street Vancouver, .B.C.CLIFF'S Cabs 2983 HUNTINGDON Trucking Service Tel.2464 JACK WELBURN Huntingdon IIR FOR BIG STINKY Carl & Ross Wilson Eradicate flies by using SALE FLY TRAPS Telephone 5040 Telephone 2486 Special Sale FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 12° stove wood, Ash, Maple and Elm, $4.00 per cord, or 4 cords for $14.00 delivered.McCALLUM BROS.REG'D, Huntingdon, Que.\u201cSeed 531 Flat, Nos.606, 531 { Athelstan, Que.We have in stock the following varieties of seed com: Bloody Butcher, Wisconsin No.7, Golden Glow, White Cap Dent.Elder Grist Mill Corn Hybrids Nos.606, Round, Big 3 Early.Phone 5571 MAN OR BOY to work on farm.R.G.Todd.phone H'don.2363.EXPERIENCED.rellable man for farm work.Ralph O'Connor, dial H'don.641.MAN TO DO ODD JOBS four hours Pasturets Wanted daily and all day Saturday.Phone Pier Rozema, H'don.2443.GIRL OR WOMAN for three months for summer camp.No small children.Well paid.Easy work.Apply A.Rosen, 628 Academy Street, Valleyfield, phone 234.HOUSEKEEPER for middle-aged woman.Plain cooking, modern conveniences, washing and ironing sent out.Country village.Apply to Mrs.Martin B.Fisher, Hem- mingford, Que.GIRL OR WOMAN for full or part time housework.Sleep in or out.Apply 90 Wellington St, dial H'don.2901.Agents Wanted ARE YOU PREPARED for big earnings?Become a Familex dealer in your surroundings, selling over 250 products that are used and needed by every housekeeper.Spare or full time.No previous experience necessary.Little capital requested.Write for our Plan and free catalogue.FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.D, Montreal.GOOD DEALERS WANTED to sell our 225 guaranteed and well- known products such as: Toiletries, culinaries, medicines, domestic necessities, tea, coffee, etc.Year round business.Good discount.$18 will buy travelling kit and assortment.Splendid vacant territories.SPECIALS each month with FREE PRODUCTS.Particulars: JITO: 5130 St.Hubert, Montreal.Notice Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois IN THE SUPERIOR COURT No.971 Marc Lacasse, of the Village of Hemmingford, said district, merchant, duly authorized agent to Josephine Lacasse, Plaintiff vs.Wenceslas E.Papineau, heretofore of the Township of Hemming- ford, said district, and now of the city and district of Montreal, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Salaberry de Valleyfield, May 15th, 1953.OSTIGUY LAPOINTE, PSC.NOTICE Home-made socks and stockings made to order.Supply your own wool, 3 or 4 ply, 50 cts per pair, plain or diamonds.W.J.ANDREWS, 24 Bridge St.Ormstown Notice F.W.Weirich Electrical Contractor Hemmingford, Que.Tel.313 r.16 PASTURERS WANTED.Mrs.Edward Tobin, Hurley's Road, Hem- mingford.WANTED Summer boarders, English speaking children, wishing to learn French, private course and studies if desired.| Apply: Mrs.Charles Trepanier, | Teacher | St.Anicet, Que.: Tel.Huntingdon 2408 Tenders Wanted The School Board of Trés Saint Sacrament, Co.Chateau- y will receive tenders until he 1st of June 1953, 8 p.m.for the bullding of a school, 4 classrooms.The plans and estimates will be at the secretary's office.The tenders will have to be sent with a cheque accepted by a Canadian bank, 10% of the total amount of the tenders and made in the name of the School Board of Trés Saint Sacrament, Co.Chateauguay.The School Board will not have to accept the lowest or any tender.J.A.DESGROSEILLIERS, Secretary-Treasurer, Howick Station, Que.NOTICE OF TENDER Sealed Tenders, address to the undersigned, will be received until June 20th, 1953, for the sale of the Kensington United Church shed, Kensington, Que.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Signed: MRS.NORMA E.CRAWFORD, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, Que.NOTICE My store will be closed every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7.00 p.m.J.A.NORMANDEAU, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.Phone H\u2019don 2601 FLOOR SANDING I have purchased a new Floor Sander and am now ready to do your floors.BRUCE RENNIE PAINTER Rockburn NOTICE | Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Taxicab Operators of the Town of Huntingdon that beginning June Ist, be conducted on a cash basis only.Brunette\u2019s Taxi Cliffs Cabs Albert Kipprien 1953, our business will Evening by appointment NOTICE Cossette & Cossette Lawyers of Valleyfield are pleased to inform their clients that their office, in the County Building, will be opened every Wednesday from 9.30 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.Phone 306 \u2014 24 HOUR Phone 480 TAXI NOTICE Our Taxi Stand is now located at the Texaco Service Station, Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.All Passengers Insured Brunette\u2019s Taxi SERVICE \u2014 Huntingdon oll stove, churn, spray, fanning mill, 2 tar- Korea Vet Killed in Accident Beauharnois, Three Injured BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Four Dent | were involved in a traffic accident | near Beauharnois on Sunday.one | a Korea Vet, was killed instantly, while three others were injured.The Vet was Donald Burton, 22, of 217 McCord Street, Montreal, and returned just one year ago from active duty in Korea.| Burton, who returned from Korea 12 months ago after two years with the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment, was fatally injured when the truck in which he was riding struck a telegraph pole and turned over in a field near Beauharnois.The driver, Bill Galley, 21, of 321 Eleanor Street, Montreal, was taken to Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield, suffering from a fractured skull.Taken to the same hospital was Vincent Scott, 21, of 384 Des Seigneurs street, Montreal, who suffered arm and leg injuries.A fourth member bf the group, Jacques Racicot, 22, of 1185 Smith St., Montreal, was treated at the Verdun General Hospital for cuts and bruises and released.Provincial Police said that Burton's body was found 75 feet from the wrecked car.The Industrial Soft Ball League H.P.Higgins Graduate Auctioneer BILINGUAL Phone 918 AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mr.Lloyd Duheme, 7 Prince Street, Huntingdon SATURDAY, MAY 30th The following household furniture: New chesterfield set, coffee table, 2 end tables, floor lamp, kitchen set, studio couch and chairs, double bed, spring and mattress, 2 table radios, cabinet radio, 3 kitchen tables, drop leaf table, sideboard, chest drawers, hall tree, 9-cu.-ft.Frigidaire, dresser, medicine cabinet, linoleum rug 9 x 12, scatter rugs, easy chair, curtains and window shades, dishes, pots and pans, cushions, combination wood and electric stove, writing desk, 4 toasters, 3 flat irons, antique dishes, 100 records, card table, cook stove with oil burners, house heater, 3 jacket heaters, two 45-gal.oil drums, hot plate, clothes rack, 4 alarm clocks, gas lantern, buggy lantern, row bat 16\u2019 x 4\u2019, bucksaw, crosscut saw, plastic swimming pool, tricycle, 2 flower vases, fern stands, girl's bicycle, pump gun 6 shot, 12 gauge; single-shot 12 gauge shotgun, 22 rifle, new 2-wheel trailer.Sale to be held at 12.30 p.m.In event of rain sale will be held at Sale Housee, Bouchette St., Hunt- ingdon.Huntingdon H.P, HIGGINS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming next to Dundee Consolidated School TUESDAY, JUNE Sth The following: 2 beds, desk, antique hanging lamp, water tank, milk cans, paulins, Ford-Ferguson tractor in good condition, new tires, bumper and lights; Ferguson plow, rear power mower, buck rake, rear hydraulic scoop shovel, set of 4 steel wheels to fit Ford tractor, mowing machine, side delivery rake, dump rake, hay loader, rubber tired double wagon, hay rack and box, manure spreader, harrows, seeder with fertilizer attachment, walking plow, stone boat, sleighs, milk wagon, cut-, ter, buggy, single harness, dog harness, row boat, grindstone, emery stone, tools, forks, shovel, chains, etc.; also 7 acres standing alfalfa.Sale to begin at 1 pm.~ Terms of sale: Cash.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer.Notice .Estate RUFUS KELLY All persons having claims against the above estate are respectfully requested to file the same with the undersigned on or before the 1st of June, 1953.Likewise all persons owing the above estate are respectfully requested to make payment at the office of the undersigned on or before the 1st of June, 1953.Colin J.Campbell, Notary, Court House, ' got under way Sunday afternoon.A parade left the City Hall led by the Beauharnois Band and followed by the Queen of Sports, Miss Yolande Mathieu.Guests were Mayor J.A.Poupart, Members of the Town Council and President of the School Board Mr.Joseph Laurin, and The Executive of the League Commission and Mr.Henry Veith, President of the League.The game got underway at 2.15 bringing together as the contestants, Bears vs.St.Lawrence Alloys, after seven innings of play the Bears led 3-0.After a short interval Howard Smith Paper Mills and Canadian General Electric competed.This was a most exciting game ending with a total score of 11-9 for Howard Smith Paper Mills.The program finished at approximately 5.30 p.m.Highlighting the last game were the two homers of Raoul Leduc for Howard Smith driving in a total of five runs.E.Leboeuf also of the aforementioned team, player and manager, had three base hits to his credit.FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV.W.G.WALSH AND MRS.WALSH IN BEAUHARNOIS Two hundred friends and members of Trinity Chureh, Beauharnois, and St.George's Church, Chateauguay, met Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in Beauharnois Intermediate School auditorium to bid farewell and wish God's Blessing upén Rev.W.G.Walsh and Mrs.Walsh.Rev.Walsh had been in the ministry for fifty years, twenty-five years of which he has just completed in faithful service at Trinity Church.Born at St.Clads, Dunstan, England, on June 14, 1878, Mr.Walsh attended school at St.Aidens, Litch- field and Birkenhead Theological College.At the close of his scholastic studies Mr.Walsh was ordained a priest at Chester Cathedral in the year 1802.Coming to Canada in 1909 Mr.Walsh had a charge at Brome in the Eastern Townships from the year 1914 and eventually taking over pastoral duties in Beau- harnois and Chateauguay Basin from November 1928.In the year 1914 he married Jenny Elizabeth Wallace Henderson of County Antrim, Ireland.The ceremony was performed in the Church of Columba Notre Dame de Grace, by Rev.J.A.Osborne.Mr.Bruce Henders, Warden of Trinity, took over the duties of acting master of ceremonies most capably and with assurance.Speaking of the sadness and happiness so closely knit on an occasion such as this his delight at the number of representatives present to pay their respects and wish joy and blessings for the future of their devoted minister and his wife.Mr.Henders read innumerable letters from guests who were unable to attend but were desirous that their good wishes be added to those of the parishioners.Letters were from the Bishop of Montreal, Archdeacon Lidstone, Granby, Rural Dean; La- colle, Reverend E.Dawson, R.D.; Mr.K.C.Coleman, Toronto, all of whom mentioned the long and pleasant relationship of the couple throughout their faithful years of Church association.Mr.Henders introduced Rev.W.G.New, pastor of St.Mark's Church, Valleyfield, who gave a heart-warming talk on the duties and sometimes difficult appointments expected of those who bring words of faith and courage through the word of God, appealing to all who are members or potential members for their appearance at Church services as a token of their esteem and devoutness.While a minister appreciated the knowledge that his flock was behind him in an emergency, he also liked to see them in front of him at a service and that a complete fulfilment of the individual and the Church could be provided this way.He made special emphasis on his personal contact with Rev.and Mrs.Walsh through the Church and his high regard for their untiring efforts in this field.Mr.John Bonnell, a former parishioner of St.George's, Chateau- guay, who had flown from St.John, New Brunswick, to be present on this auspicious occasion, spoke with deep feeling on the guldance and counsel rendered to him by Rev.Walsh when he took over duties as server and later reader.He offered his regrets at their departure from the community and wished them years of happy retirement.Miss Beryle Amy presented Mrs.Walsh with a beautiful bouquet of red roses and very pertly placed one red rose in Mr.Walsh's buttonhole to the delight of the audience.Miss Louise Airlie presented a gift to Rev.Walsh on behalf of St.George's Junior Auxillary, Miss Airlie gave a delightful few words of greeting in a fascinating manner for one 80 young.Mr.A.S.Friedlander of St.George's gave an excellent outline and considerable data on the history of Rev.Walsh up to the time of his marriage and the complete understanding and development of Rev.and Mrs.Walsh\u2019s combined ef- Huntingdon, Que.Ln lowing property: hoe-drill seeder; set disc TERMS OF Sale at | p \u201d~ Auction Sale SATURDAY, at the residence of Mr.James West, Howick, on the farm formerly owned by Mr.Gebbie, the fol- forts in sustaining and instilling in- MAY 30th 21 head of registered Ayrshires, all vaccinated, 15 due to freshen in the early fall; 5 yearling heifers; | reg.bull 1V4-year-old; | heavy work team of horses; Massey-Harris grain binder, 6 ft.cut: harrows (Cockshutt); 2 express wagons; |0 ft.horse-rake; DeLaval cream separator (electric); 2-drill plows; hay fork and carriage for wooden track (almost new); box sleigh other small articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.SALE: Cash .m.DS.T.T.J.Grah , Auctioneer Wednesday, May 27th, 1953 volunteer workers under the direction of Sec.James White and Directors J.D.Bryson and A.A.Mc- Neil have almost completed a renovating, job on the Ormstown Exhibition Dining Hall.The walls have been re-lined and considerable equipment added for the convenience of the ladies who give many hours of their time for this community effort during the week of Ormstown Pr izati is re Considerable organization - quired to operate the dining hall for five full days.serving several thousands meals in that time.The geographical division of » the minds and hearts of their fo rishioners a wealth of knowledge and love towards years of an honest and fruitful life.Mr.Friedlandsr on behalf of St.George's Parish and Mrs.W.Pearson the oldest member of Trinity Church, presented Rev.Walsh with a purse as a token of the parishioners\u2019 admiration and appreciation for many years of faithful service.Rev.Walsh offered his thanks kindly and with sincerity spoke of the presence of the children and his hope that pargnts would continue to pass their knowledge on through the ages from generation to generation; also that the new minister would receive their help, cooperation, encouragement and patience.Expressing deeply the assistance Mrs.Walsh had given him in every phase of his career and her desire to fulfill her Church obligations had always been uppermost throughout their life together.Mrs.J.Johnstone, St.George's, Chateauguay, made excellent reference to the uncomplaining and sincere manner in which Mrs.Walsh had acted as organist in both Churches Sunday after Sunday, not a simple task to perform and one entirely without remuneration and with an attendance record of attending almost every service.Mrs.Johnstone presented Mrs.Walsh with a handsome bag on behalf of St.George's Auxiliary.Rev.Walsh in his remarks, spoke of the legacy he was leaving behind for the new minister, this was in tribute to the officers of the Churches who are alert, capable and untiring in their efforts to promote welfare and interest and read a list of past officers in connection with the two parishes.Mrs.Walsh, thanking the ladies for their gift, made special mention of past W.A.officers and Sunday School leaders etc.and of the fine qualifications of Mrs.A.MacIsaac who is W.A.president and of the excellent Sunday School work that is being done by the teachers and leaders.Mrs.Walsh also spoke of her associations with St.Edward's Presbyterian Church Congregation, also the kindness shown by the French citizens of Beauharnois, again mentioning the desire for Church attendance as a measure of fulfilment.The table was exquisitely decorated with Lily of the¢ Valley, Tulips, Lilac and slender candles.Seated at the head table were Rev.W.G.Walsh, Mrs.W.G.Walsh, Rev.W.G.New of St.Mark's Church, Valley- field, Mr.O.H.Bradley, warden of St.George's Church; Mr.H.O.Smith, warden of St.George's Church; Mr.W.G.McLeod, warden of Trinity Church; Mr.B.K.Hen- ders, warden of Trinity Church; Mrs.A.MacIsaac, president of Trinity Church Women's Auxiliary, Mrs.J.Johnson vice-president, Mr.A.S.Friedlander, Mrs.Pearson, Mr.J.Bonnell, Mr.J.Johnson.Rev.W.H.Brown and Mrs.Brown we unable to attend.Out-of-town guests were former parishioners of Trinity Church: Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Benjafield, Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Sauer and Miss Kay Sauer, Mr.C.Kingsmill and Peter Kingsmill, Mr.C.H.Pigot.Former parishioflers of St.George's Church: Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Nowers, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Taylor, Mr.John Bonnell, St.John's, N.B., and Miss G.Danill, Mrs.J.Ward.This well planned and successful event was the result of co-workers of both Aüxillaries and under the\u201d co- convenorship of Mrs.D.C.Currie and Mrs.M.R.Reany.The Junior Auxiliary of the St.George's Church sang the beautiful touching song, \u201cThe Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee\u201d at the close of the reception.Attention! STREET ÿ Sponsored by the Dining Hall Ormstown Exhibition Gets Face Lifted \u2014 Ormstown and the various roads of the community relieve considerable confusion.Tuesday is undertaken by the Tullochgorum Road; Wednesday Chateauguay West and East on the North side of the river; on Thursday the town worth of the bridge take charge: Friday is looked after by Ormstown South, the Highway and River Outarde; and Saturdav concludes the week when Upper and Lower Ormstown share the responsibility.Ormstown Dining Hall is truly à Community effort and many of th- people whom it serves marvel 4: the co-operation and friendly Spirit which prevails.All labor is voluntary with the exception of a watchman and two dishwashers.Proceeds from the dining hall have maintained a skating rink, assisted with the tennis count and provided some available community equipment.The Ormstown Agricultural Society and the Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre have worked in close co-operation to provide a dining room for exhibitors and guests at the Ormstown Exhibition which leaves little to be desired in service and friendliness.NEW ARENA RED DEER, Alta, (CP) \u2014 4 committee was formed to investigate possibility of artificial ice being installed in the new Red Deer arena this year.Red Deer is Alberta\u2019s fifth largest city.Dancing Every Friday Night at the HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS DANCE Hemmingford United Hall, Hemmingford, Que.Friday, May 29th Lindsay Orchestra NOTICE The annual meeting of the Powerscourt Cemetery Company will be held in the Powerscourt United Church, - on - MONDAY, JUNE 1st at 8.15 p.m.All who are interested are requested to be present.ELVIN M.WOOD, President.CLARCE V.JOHNSON, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.NOTICE A meeting will be held in the Fertile Creek Schoolhouse - on - MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1st 8.30 P.M.to make arrangements for the Farmers Annual Picnic to be held on Dominion Day, July 1st, in Greig\u2019s Grove, Cairnside.W.KEITH GREIG, President Attention! RESERVE THE EVENING OF JULY 1st, 1953 Dominion Day | for Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.Huntingdon Branch No.81 DONALD T.NESS, Secretary Attention! DANCE H.Leblanc, prop.Hotel St.Agnes presents JIMMY THOMPSON AND ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Telephone 705 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - at - FOUR CORNERS HOTEL CAZAVILLE, QUE.to the music of | GOLDEN STAR RAMBLERS Modern and old-time dancing "]