The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 juillet 1953, mercredi 1 juillet 1953

[" 2er Men are we, and must grieve even when the shade of that which once was great is passed away.THE HUNTINGDON GLE ANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy NINETIETH YEAR Graduating Class Huntingdon High School Honored Dinner-Dance Held at Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis On Thursday evening, June 25, the graduating class of Huntingdon High was honoured at a dinner- dance held at the Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis, and sponsored by the Students\u2019 Council of the Academy.Approximately sixty people attend- cd, among them \u2014 the graduating class and thelr guests; parents of the graduates; Dr.Cook and the members of the teaching staff; the School Board commissioners and their wives; and students of Grade Ten and their guests.David Rankin, Grade Ten, acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced Evelyn Macfarlane of the graduating class who sald Grace \u2018before the dinner.The after-dinner speeches commenced with a toast to Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, proposed by Bobby Boisseau.Then, all rose to join in a toast proposed by Beverly Mc- Cracken, Grade Ten, to the graduating class.In a style definitely all his own, Peter Fox thanked Grade Ten for the honour bestowed upon him and his classmates.(Everyone commented on Peter's impromptu speech and he was voted the after- dinner speaker most likely to succeed).In a Class Prophecy, charmingly given and delightfully amusing, Joyce Pope, Class President, visualized a 1975 edition of The Huntingdon Gleaner in which her classmates made the headlines \u2014 Dr.Peter Fox, an amazing scientist who had discovered a rocket route to the planets; Allan Martin, class Secretary of '53, as President of Rocketship Lines advising summer vacationers to visit the planets; Evelyn MactTarlane as a qualified baby nurse; Ellen de Jonge, as a brilliant surgeon whose experience as an administrator to the medical needs of the yardstick duelists and chalk hurlers of the Class of 53 had proved a benefit; Betty Phil , as a famed novelist, whose last year in high school was spent in coining the phrase, \u2018I hate you, I despise you, | I dislike you, I abhor you, Bobby.\" Eilen Gordon, as secretary to Betty, proudly displaying a Hope-sized diamond on the ring finger of her left hand: and Bobby Boisseau, as the owner of an amusement park, having benefitted from the slapstick days of his year as his almo mater.Betty Phillips then delivered the valedictory speech: \u201cMy valediction is a farewell address to a life that has been, at times, both difficult and pleasant.We have laboured cheerfully throughout eleven short years, and tonight we achieve the ultimate goal \u2014 to attend our graduation banquet.And it is with mingled pride and delight that we, the chosen few, are honoured to be feted tonight.\u201cWe bid a fond farewell to our almo mater, Huntingdon High, which has housed us for a varying number of years.The sensation of fierce pride and devout loyalty towards the good old red and black will never wane or falter.To the members of the School Boards of yesterday and today, we extend our appreciation for the modern up-to- date building our school is today.The neat and grandiose appearance of the tall brick edifice, sheathed in a golden burst of sunlight or a feathery blanket of snow, always imparted a feeling of homeliness and friendliness.In a brief moment of reflection, we may recall the many happy hours spent around and about and within its four strong walls, and now we are gathered to express our good-byes.\u201cWe bid a fond farewell to all the teachers of Huntingdon High \u2014 the teachers who not only acted as instructors and advisors, but as chap- as real friends.We thank these teachers for the wisdom, thoughtfulness, perseverence, understanding, and perhaps even courage they have displayed throughout the years.\u201cWe bid a fond farewell to each member of the graduating class.It may be the last time we will be assembled thus.But friendships like the ones we have formed and moulded in our latter years will never die.Each one of us will go his own separate ways, but will never forget his classmates.\u201cRelatively independent, we face the world \u2014 only a few short years separate us from adolescence and adulthood.Perhaps it is significant that we are setting forth into the world the very same year that a radiant young Queen was crowned in Westminster Abbey.Sir Winston Churchill once observed, \u201cFamous have been the reigns of our Queens\u201d \u2014 and he had ample proof to support his statement, for who has not heard of the glorious Elizabethan Age and the progressive Victorian Era?The second Elizabethan Age promises much \u2014 a new era \u2014 full of discoveries and invention.With this goal in mind \u2014 to do our best \u2014 we'll put our best foot forward and conquer the world.\u201cThus it is with nostalgia for the bygone days and hope and faith in the future, we bid a fond farewell to Huntingdon High School, its staff, board members, and students.To the graduating class, I quote the following words of advice: \u201cResolve to be thyself, and know that he who finds himself, loses his misery\u201d.\u201d Dr.Cook presented her with a Certificate of Award given by the Reader's Digest Association, Pleas- antville, New York.Allan Martin, President of the Students\u2019 Council, gave a report on the activities of the Students\u2019 Council throughout the year, mentioning the organization, principal officers, and work accomplished.Eilen Gordon then proposed a toast to Dr.Cook, who replied with words of gratitude, and advice for the graduating class.To close this part of the program, Ellen de Jonge thanked the Students\u2019 Council with the following words: \u201cOn this momentous occasion, I wish to express the gratitude of the graduating class to the Huntingdon Academy Students\u2019 Council who sponsored and organized this wonderful dinner-dance in our honour.I want to thank all the classes who worked so hard all year to make this #Our Graduation\" an occasion that shall forever be a cherished memory to every member of our graduating class.\u201d The inclement weather afiled to dampen the spirits of those attending and dancing to the music of \u2018Jimmy Thompson and his Orchestra \u2018was enjoyed until midnight.It was unanimously agreed that a good time was had by all.i Further Contributions to H.H.S.Library Fund The following is a further list of contributions towards books for Huntingdon High School Library.The fund is creeping up in amount, but there are still many more to hear from.Collections, have been coming in a little faster of late and it is hoped this will continue in order to close off the fund.Those canvassers who have not yet completed their canvass are asked to! do so as quickly as possible.$20.00\u2014Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Allen.$10.00\u2014Edna Hughes, Mr.N.W.Sparrow, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney, E.J.Holm, Laberge & Lalonde.No D.00-~-Misses M.and F.Walker, iy Moore, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.foanan, Dr.and Mrs.Purcell, Clif- ord Hamilton, Dr.H.- Cook, Mr.Ma Mrs, J.Proudfoot, Rev.and IS.R.D.MacLean, Miss F.I.Howie, Dr, mon r.and Mrs.F.G.McCrim- -\u2014 ROTARY PRESIDENT Mr.LOUIS LEVINE took over the presidency of the untingdon Rotary Club at the last who meeting.He will remain in office for a period of one year.$3.00\u2014Mrs.Lorne Fennell, Mr.E.C.Martin, Mrs.L.McCormick, Brunette Bros.Mary VanVliet.$2.00\u2014H.Cowan, Mr.and Mrs.R.O.McCracken, Mr.and Mrs.\"Lyell Graham, Douglas Murray, | Mrs.Gladys Reid, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie, Mrs.Hunter, Mr.IP.McCracken, Mrs.W.E.Barrie, \u201cMr.and Mrs.L.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bickford.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Dixon, Miss B.Heikkinen, Mr.Geo.McHardy, Mr.A.M.Reid, Mr.Gilbert MacMillan, Mr.W.E.S.Mc- Nair, Mrs.W.K.Pope, Mrs.E.C.McCoy, Mrs.H.J.McCaffrey, Mrs.Ruth Kelly, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Vine.$1.00\u2014Mr.Fred L.Phillips, Mrs.Albon McArthur, Mrs.E.Stewart, \u2018Mrs.D.Walker,.Miss Lily Pringle, Mrs.Wm.Tobin, Mrs.Nelson White, Mrs.Earl Middlemiss, Mr.Sid.Wells, Mrs.Edgar Middlemiss, Mrs, Douglas Paul, Mr.Douglas Fortune, Mrs.Edward MacLean, Mrs.John A.Rennie, Rev.and Mrs.W.W.Conrad, Mr.and Mrs.John Chambers, Miss Elsie Halliwell, Miss Alice Vine, Mrs.M.Hay, Miss M.Mac Millan, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mack, Mrs.Peters, George Leggett, Miss C.Robb, Mr.and Mrs.G.Holmes, Mr.and Mrs.Dunn, Mr.and Mrs.K.Ferns, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Smith, Miss Hazel Reddick, Mrs.Sam Lieberman, Mrs.Harold McLean, Mr.and Mrs.Mac Arnold, Miss Myrtle Park, Mrs.James How arth, Mr.and Mrs.W.Arthur, Mrs.Gordon A.Helm, Mr.and Mrs.A.McEwen, Mr.Alseph, Miss Olive Cluff, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhin- nie, Mr.and Mrs, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Stark, Mrs.Gordon Helm, Mrs.Gosling, Mrs.T.Duke, Mr.M.Towns, Mrs.Barrett, Mrs.Hatcher, Mrs.H.Nielsen, Miss Mary MacFarlane, Miss Agnes Paul, Mrs.Ken McNair, Mr.R.Hamilton, Mr.A.Geddes, Mrs, J.R.MacLeod, Mr.H.H.Daniel, Mr.Harry Douglas, Mr.Spivey, Mr.Gordon Smaill, Mrs.Ada McCartney, Mr.Wm.McCartney, Mr.D.A.Moody, Mr.and Mrs, W.L.Carr, Mr.and Mrs.Wilson, Miss Eva White, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Proudfoot, Mr.and Mrs.H.Mac- Naughton, Mr.H.McCracken, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken, Miss erones and coaches, and above all,\u2018 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JULY 1st, 1953 House at Herdman\u2019s Corners Burned to Ground \u2014 About 130 Thursday morning, lightning struck the wiring in a house at Herdman\u2019s Corners owned by Mr.Dorian Allen and leased to Mr.Ildege Daoust.Mrs.Daoust and her three children were the only occupants of the house at the time, as Mr.Daoust was working.Mr.Daoust, who had noticed the flames, managed to save herself and the children, but the fire spread so quickly that nothing else could be salvaged.The house burned to the ground before 2:00.At present the Daoust family are staying with his father, Mr.V.Daoust.Valleyfield Regatta Draws Record Entry Over 200 Drivers In All Classes Entered in 2-Day Meet The Valleyfield Regatta, scheduled to take place Saturday and Sunday, July 18-19, will be the biggest in North America according to officials of the Valleyfield Boating Club.which sponsors the event annually.More than 200 drivers in all classes are expected to compete this year before an audience of more than 60,000 spectators.Entries have already been received from Canadian and American points.A full racing program Has been scheduled, with outboards competing on Saturday afternoon.and inboards on Sunday.A total of $2,000 in cash prizes, plus trophies, is being offered.The Schenley Trophy is the top award being offered.The course over which the races are run at Valleyfield is one of the finest and most attractive either in Canada or south of the border.The sloping shores of St.Francis Bay afford the spectators a clear view of the races, and the quiet waters of the bav itself provide ideal conditions for racing.The Valleyfield Boating Club is affiliated with the Canadian Boating Federation.All boats and motors competing in sanctioned events at this regatta must be registered CBF or APBA, and all owners and drivers must be members of association affiliated with CBF or APBA.RECEIVES B.A.DEGREE 3 | PL MISS JEAN TEMPLETON daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace | Templeton, of Riverfield, received Forget, Shirley Graham, Grant H \u2018John McClatchie.| erford, Robert Thompson.Sylvia Baird, Judge Brown Scholarship Award Winner For Grade 8 Huntingdon H.S.The following is a report of the June examination results {for grades 1 to 8 at Huntingdon High Schodi, showing the prize winners in the [atious grades and the promotion ts.Miss Sylvia Baird is the winner of the Judge Brown Scholarship award for Grade 8 this year.GRADE I ,.Class Leaders: \u2014 1st Lillian Moofe, 2nd., Marsha Hooker, 3rd.Beverley Hamilton and Wanda White.A:\u2014 Gary Cameron, James W lace, Ole Nielsen, Lawraine Cra ford, Laureene Crawford, Gail din, Beverley Hamilton, Hooker, Sandra Leggett, Margaret.Lieberman, Lilian Moore, Marilyh Murray, Anna Stark, Joan Tallon, Jean Taylor, Wanda White, Betty Wilson.\"54 B\u2014 Aart Bonenberg, Wiebe Mer- jer, John Sherry, Gary Stirling, Richard Tannahill, John Watson, Billy \u2018Watson, Stephen Foucher, Sharon Cooper, Carol Davignon, Linda McArthur, Thelma McCarry | À ney.# C:\u2014 Roy Clark, Norman Hart gan, Kenny Shearer, Susan My- Whinnie.v Prize List | Grade 2B:\u2014 1st, Jane Palatini, 2nd, Allison Liversidge, 3rd, Shirle Graham.Rank A:\u2014 Karen Evans, Dorot ley, Ruby Hooker, Kenneth Hunt A, Harold Kelly, Allison Liversidge, Keith Long, Jane Palatini, Kathleen Reid, Cyril Stewart, Wayne Wilson.Rank B:\u2014 Jo'Ann Helm, Sheldon Levine, Helen McCracken, Shirley Middlemiss, Wayne Milne, John Shearer, Anne Steele, Peter Stephen, Shirley Stirling, Tonnie Walraven.Rank C:\u2014 Sheldon Rosenscheln, Ricky Rupard, Dorothy Thompson, Wayne Tillotson, Donald Vine.Grades I and II \u2014 Prize List 1st, Linda Dahms, 2nd, Shirley Caldwell, 3rd George Bell.A:\u2014 George Bell, Shirley Caldwell, Linda Dahms, Gerry Harri- gan, .B:\u2014 Leslie Abbott, Billy Barring- ton, Sheila Cogland, Allen Douglas, Glenn Gordan, Burten Lindsay, Ste- Marsha Dorothy Helm, Barrie Stewart.Class C: 60-80 \u2014 Allan Elder, Lois Kyle, Tommy Steel, Brenda Spencer.GRADE IX, PROMOTIONS Prize Winners: 1.Gloria Lacey 2.George Stark 3.Pauline Foers Ruth Humberg, Class A: (over 90\" )\u2014Gloria Lacey.Class B: (80-89)\u2014George Stark Class C: Jean Dobson, Pauline Foers, Robert Mack, Brian Smith, Russell Thornton, WINNER OF JUDGE BROWN SCHOLARSHIP : « ; > J Miss SYLVIA BAIRD Huntingdon, Que.and student of the Huntingdon High School, is the winner of the Judge Brown Scholarship Award for Grade 8 for this year.Pioneer Lodge wart Robinson, Linda Wallace.C:\u2014 Martha Arnold, John Arthur.Serge Chanan, Alan Davignon,!: Joyce Dear.Grade III \u2014 Prize List | 1st.Iris MacLean, 2nd.Joyce Mc- | Lean, 3rd, Richard Spencer.A:\u2014 Susan Ferns, Iris MacLean, Joyce McLean, Dorothy.Sherry, Ri- | chard Spencer.B:\u2014 Lois Amyot, Shirley Dobson, Sharon Elliott, Donald McCaig, Merrill Murray, Marguerite Thompson, Helen Whea- | lon.C:\u2014 Helen Barrington.Armand Charron, Robert Dear, William Gor- !was the service held in Hurtingdon don, James Harrigan.Howard Mc- Cracken, Stanley Myatt, Terrence Phillips, John Stirling, Sharon To- | bin, Lindsay Watson.Unranked due to illness: Kenneth Merson.Grade IV \u2014 Prize List | 1st, Norma Levine.2rd.Alice Ha- | , milton, Dorothy Ann Tavlor.ard, Heather Robb, Carmen Ruddock.A:\u2014~ Mildred Caldwell, Margaret Currie, Judy Graham, Alice Hamilton, Kerrv Johnson, Norma Levine, Wilbert MacFarlane, Anice McCra- cken, Jimmv McLean, Heather Reid, Heather Robb, Verna Robson.Carmen Ruddock, Ann Tannahill, Do- rethy Ann Tavlor, Shirley Whealon.B:\u2014 Victor Hatcher, Lynden Helm, Norman McFarlane, Kenneth Mc- Clatchie, Beryl Middlemiss, Janet Ovens, Douglas Reed, Doreen Ruth- C:\u2014 Soulange Charron, Sandy Dobson.Lois Elder, Leslie Ann Mac- Arthur, David Minchinton, Beverly Meutha, David Robinson, Clifford Stewart, Clair Wilson.Alphabetically arranged.the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Class I at Bishop's Convocation Exercises.Lennoxville, on June 13.She was also the winner of the vice-president's prize for History.{Grade V \u2014 Prize List Jean has accepted a teaching posi- | 1st, Dorothy Levine, 2nd.Betty tion in Howick High School for the Moore.3rd.Dawn Graham.Sandra coming academic year.Stark.A:\u2014 Cameron, Tommy; Dahms, | Mayne Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.À.\\patty: Faille, Susan: Graham, E, Riehl, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Levers, Dawn: Levine, Dorothy: McCaig.|W.Paul, H.W.Rick, Mrs.George .Barbara: Moore.Betty: Stark, San- C.H.Brown, | Paul and Harold.W.T.Steele, C.! Wilson, W.King, R.W.Crawford, :D.L.Brown, J.A, Scriver, J.Al \u2018Brown, Mrs.Archie Rowat.Mrs.:D.F.Grant.Mrs.Selby Dunlop, David Levine, William Dawson, Mrs, O.Carrigan.Mrs.E.Ovans, iG.S.Goundrey, Mr.and Mrs.W.| Merson, Mr.and Mrs.A.Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.C.MacFarlane, Mrs.Telfer, Mr.W.G.Tannahill, J.\u2019 M.McCracken, Purvis Hamilton, J.W.Tannahill, Acton Braithwaite! C.Minchington, Robert Chambers.| Under $1.00\u2014Mrs.C.Cowan, Mr.and Mrs.Don Moore, Mrs.Hector Beaudin, Mr.and Mrs.A.Smaill, Mr.D.Booth, Mr.B.Harrigan, Mr.! C.Farquhar, Mrs.Wm.Dewhurst, Mr.and Mrs.R.Merson, Allan | Stewart, Allan Tallon, Ray Macfar~' lane, Mrs.Chas.Faille, L.Ykema,! Wm.McIntyre, Mr.and Mrs.wm.| Rowat.St.Agnes Man Commits Suicide \u2014\u2014 ; Only meagre details are to hand | m Suicide case which occurred | Sunday morning.The victim is, Eusebe Richer, age 65, St.Agnes, de Dundee, Que.who it is reported | sommitted suicide by shooting himself with a 12 gauge shotgun.The, body was brought to Huntingdon | and later released for burial.Det.J.M.Rheault, Valleyfield and Gas- | ton Archambault of the Homicide Squad, Montreal, investigated.The coroner\u2019s verdict was suicide while of unsound mind.A few months ago a similar attempt was made by the same man trying to gas himself in a car, but this was foiled.I dra; Warner, Wesley: White, Sandra.B:\u2014 Forget.Shirley: Harrigan Marilyn: Middlemiss, Billy: Mac- Arthur.Aîlister: Montgomery.Judy: Murray.Kenneth: Sherry.Bobby: Stirling.Lillian.C:\u2014 Beaudin, Bernice: Charron, Desneiges: Parker.Bobby: Rowat.Judy; Welburn, Jackie.Unranked: Ann Rutherford sent due to illness).rade VI \u2014 Prize List 1st, Phyllis Baird, 1st, Betty Ann Hamilton, 2nd, Barbara Pope, 3rd, (ah | Judy Dahms.A:\u2014 Phyllis Baird, Betty Ann Hamilton.B:\u2014 Judy Dahms.Shirley Helm, Jean MeClatchie, Jean McCracken, Frances Macfarlane, Catherine Ste.Marie, Hope Stewart, June Tanna- hil.C:\u2014 Norman Clyde, Carl Forget, Hazel Forget, Richard Harrison, Beverley McIntyre, Marvin Ovans.James Ross, Ross Wilson.Grade VII \u2014 Prize List 1st, Alison Reid, 2nd.Donald Cog- \u2018land, 3rd, Shirley Hamilton.A:\u2014 Alison Reld.B:\u2014 Donald Cogland, Ruth Brown, Shirley Hamilton.Faith Tannahill, C:\u2014 Bobby Bernhardt.Gerald French.Glen Harrigan, Robert Keith, Winston Macfarlane, Ruth Mack, Lawrence Mawhinney, Glen McIntyre, Lynn McIntyre, Harold Neilsen, Pauline O.Hara, Sandra Phillips, Roger Saumier, Carl Wilson, Pearl Wells.Grade VIII \u2014 Prize List 1st, Sylvia Baird \u2014 Judge Brown Scholarship, 2nd, Ruth Humberg, 3rd, Dorothy Helm, 3rd, Barrie Stewart.Class B: 80-90 \u2014 Sylvia Baird, Greets President Members Honored, Presentation From Sister Lodge were Mrs.Correction in Rank Of Nurse at County Hospital Due to misinformation in an article on The Huntingdon County Hospital Staff published in this newspaper June 17th, the wrong rank was credited to Miss Christina Durnin.Miss Durnin was erroneously stated as being a Nurse's Aid, whereas she is a Trained Attendant.The Gleaner has been asked to make this correction and does so willingly in order to clear up any misunderstanding.Second Train Malone, N.Y.- Montreal Run Transport Board Issues Order to N.Y.Central After Citizens\u2019 Appeal The Board of Transport Commis- sloners issued an order on Thursday, June 25th, calling upon the New York Central Railway to put la second train into operation on the Malone, N.Y.-Montreal run.At present a single train runs in both directions, leaving Malone at 6 am, arriving in Montreal at 8.20 a.m.; and leaving Montreal at 5.30 p.m.the same day.To Start July 6 The second train starting July 6, on a three months\u201d experimental basis, will arrive in Montreal at 730 am.and depart about 6.30 p.m.Representations were made to the board sitting at Valleyfield, after unsuccessful appeals had been made daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Baird, to the railway company by a Cha- |teauguay citizens\u2019 committee headed 'by 8.G.Modeland, chairman of a \u2018group called \u201cThe joint committee for improved suburban passenger service, Montreal - Beauharnols.\u201d Other members of the delegation John Cooper, Norman | Brady, Clarence McCully and Gordon Conquergood.Mr.Modeland told the board that 800 residents of the Chateauguay district had signed a questionaire which urged a service of two trains each way daily.he said that 1953 was reported to be \u201canother good year for the railroads.\u201d Revenues of the New York Central for the period January to April showed an increase of 35 per cent over the same period of 1952, he said.Trains Discontinued He added that since 1937, 12 out of the 14 trains then running daily between Beauharnois and Mont- The outstanding event of the |real, had been discontinued, though iyear for Pioneer Rebekah Lodge ihe population of the various municipalities affected, had largely in- , United Church to commemorate.creased.sixty years of progress.\u201cTaking Into consideration all Again on \u2018Thursday, June 25 !forms of (ransportation, including \u2018Pioneer Lodge members met t0[bus service and private motor cars, 'welcome the President of the Re- ,bekah Assembly of Quebec, Sister Verona Williams, of Farnham, Que, | for her official visit.She was accompanied by officers of her staff, \u2018Sister Myrtle Boy, Warden; Sister Ruby Ross, O.G.; Sister Ethel Baker, A.C.; Sister Edith Brown- {lee, DD.P, and other members \u2018from Farnham, Montreal and Val- jleyfield.This was also the official ; visit of the D.D.P.| The President's project for the year is aid for the Rebekah-Odd- \u2018fellow home.A tribute was paid four sisters and three brothers for long service in the Lodge by a beautiful ceremony under the direction of Sister F.Turner.Their names\u2014Sis.M.Kidd 49 years; Sis.M.I.Hunter 48; Sis.M.Tedstone and Sis.T.Holiday 43 years; Bros.C.Mc- Clatchie, J.A.Lanktree and F.Shearer 43 years.Sis.Hunter served 42 years as Treasurer of the Lodge.A solo was beautifully rendered by Sister E, Shannon, N.G., of Bay- view Lodge, Valleyfleld.A beautiful altar table, suitably \u2018engraved, was presented by Sis.Shannon and Skis.Brownlee to Pioneer Lodge, Huntingdon, for its anniversary.A short outline of the history of Rebekah-Oddfellowship was prepared by a committee, Sis.Rud- dock, Sis.Holiday and 8is.Bruce jand read by Sis.Bruce.Gifts and flowers were presented the President and D.D.P.by Sister iHerdman, N.G., of Pioneer.Other distinguished guests were Bro.George Hayward, G.M., of the Grand Lodge of Quebec; Bro.8han- non, P.GM.and Bro.Pollock, D.D.G.M.nf District No.2.The Assembly and Grand Lodge officers spoke briefly of Lodge work.Refreshments were served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated in the Lodge colors.A most enjoyable and profitable evening was spent by all.Lodge is now closed and will re-open in September.Prog.- Cons.Convention Candidate The Progressive-Conservative convention scheduled to be held at Ste.Martine Theatre, Ste.Martine, Que, on Monday of this week, has been postponed until Firday, July 3rd, at the same place at 8 p.m.Unavoidable circumstances caused the postponement and all interested parties are asked to take note of this change.an irreductble minimum service of passenger trains between Montreal and Beauharnois' should be not less than four \u2018two in each direction: he said.\"The bus service is considered inadequate by more than 500 people interviewed for the survey,\u201d he told the board.As a public utility, the New York Central \u201chas a moral responsibility to provide transportation services commensurate with the needs of the district contiguous to it,\u201d he added.COSTLY COLLISION DEEP RIVER, Ont, (CP)\u2014Mr.and Mrs.E.Chennette were injured and $600 damage was done to their car when it collided with a bull moose on the highway in this Pembroke district.COVETED LOTS CREIGHTON, Sask., of 100 lots in this northeastern village hordering on Flin Flon.A HIER = The above shows Mrs.E.E.Campbell of Elgin, Que., as she received the keys to the new 1953 Chevrolet car which she won in a jingle contest In a recent \u201cTide Contest\u201d.The presentation was made on Friday afternoon at the showroom of Hunt- ingdon Motors Reg'd.Mrs.Campbell had to complete a jingle in 25 words or less and her offering was the winning one.8he was advised of her good fortune on Coronation Day, On the question of operating costs, [be present.TEN PAGES Successful Bible School | | } At St.Andrew\u2019s This Year Presentation Made to Rev.T.Knowles at 8t.Andrew's Summer Bible School ended its sixth and most successful season with a Demonstration Program on Sunday evening when a large congregation was given & glimpse of the extensive work covered and the knowledge assimilated in the two weeks of study.Bible Memory Work, hymns and choruses, outlines of courses studied and the dramatizing of an Old Testament incident made up the program, revealing painstaking work by teachers and pupils.A new feature of the School this year was a Bible Detective contest in which the children were given a question a day to be answered from the Bible.Bleven were awarded prizes for having all the answers correct.One hundred and seventeen pupils were enrolled with the attendance reaching 110 several days and averaging 108 for the whole period.Ninety- two pupils received awards for per- foct attendance, which is in sharp contrast with the first year of the School when thirteen attendance prizes were earned.Prizes were also given for excellence in each class, The Director of the School, Rev.R.D.MacLean, expressed appreciation of the enthusiasm of the pupils, the co-operation of the parents and Closing Session Sunday the splendid services of the teachers and the generosity of all who contributed in any way to the carrying on of this important work.The teaching staff included Mrs.I.La- berge, Mrs.H.McCaffrey, Mrs.J.McCoy, Mrs.A.McEwen, Mrs.GQ.MoLean, Mrs.R.D.MacLean, Mrs.H.Purcell, Mrs.F.Ross, Mrs.8S.Ruddock and Mrs.W.Shearer.Advantage was taken of the oc- rasion to present to Rev.Thomas Knowles, minister of the Hunting- don United Church, presently retiring, a gift of a substantial check on behalf of St.Andrew's Presby- terlan Church.Mr.Maclean on behalf of the Session and Mr.L.M.Kelly on behalf of the Board of Managers each spoke of the services rendered by Mr.Knowles to Church and community and of his willing co-operation in all good things- and Indicated that the good wishes of 8t.Andrew's would follow Mr.and Mrs.Knowles in thelr removal from Huntingdon.Mr.Knowles though taken completely by sur- p.ise replied that he had found sa much joy in what he had been able to do that any further reward seemed unnecessary but that he appreciated very much the gift and the sentiment behind it.Rev.T.Knowles Bids Farewell \u2018To Huntingdon Congregation Party Held in School Room Monday For Rev.and Mrs.Knowles ! Sunday.June 28th, Rev.Thos.Knowles preached his farewell sermon in the United Church, Hun- tingdon, Que.The chureh was filled ta capaclty.Through the courtesy of Mr.8.J.Currie, a recording of the sermon was made and this la now available for those who through sickness or infirmity were unable to | On Monday evening, June 28th, the schoolroom of the United i Church was crowded at a farewell party to Rev.and Mrs.Knowles.À Liberals to Choose Candidate A meeting ot Liberal delegates for teauguay-Huntingdon has been arranged for July 9th, at the Orms- town Arena, Ormstown, Que, for 8 p.m.The purpose of the mceting ia to choose a Liberal candidate for the forthcoming Federal Election.Following the above mecting, a Public meeting\u2019 will be held when several speakers will be heard.Keep this date in mind.PIONEER GONE REGINA, Sask, (CP) -Mrs.Ruth Alice White, one of the pioneers of Regina.died aged 76.She came from Mount Forest, Ont, to Regina the constituency of Luprairie-CKa- | REV.T.KNOWLES i musical programme was provided.Solos were sung by Mrs.K.Ross ,and Mrs.E.Wood, accompanied by ; Mrs.Conrad and Mrs.Sparrow.Mr.lc.R.Reld and Mr.John Cunningham provided amusement by a | comical sketch.Mr.8.P.Liversidge conducted in community songs with |Mr.E.A.Yates as accompanist.Rev.W.Hatcher, Rev.R, D.Mac- Lean and Rev.W.W.Conrad were present and took part in the programme.During the evening a beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs.Knowles on be- (CP) \u2014 Two dozen* hardy souls spent a long night outside the village office to be first in line for a morning sale in 1903 and was the widow of for-\u2018half of the ladles of the Church by mer fire chief William White.Mrs.Ewart.Mr.A Fawcett acted as chairman and presented a purse of money to Rev.T.Knowles, a gift from BRANTFORD, Ont, \u2018CP) \u2014 Th2 the congregation to Indicate that Ontario Pire Fighters Federation | their best wishes went with Rev, here urged that containers of paint and Mrs.Knuwles on thelr depart- or other inflammable liquids be ure from Huntingdon.Mr.Knowles painted orange instead of red.They [suitably replied.Afterwards, a so- noted that red Is the color of many clal hour was spent.Coffee, cakes fire extinguishers and the two and Ice cream were served hy the might be easily confused.SAFETY MEASURE i ladies.WINNER OF CAR IN CONTEST HAS OFFICIAL PRESENTATION June 2nd.As well as the car, which was equipped ready to drive away, she also received 1,000 gallons of gasoline.Mr.A.C.Bedard, representative of the company sponsoring the contest, 1s shown at right presenting Mrs.Campbell with the keys.Mr.C.Audette, Empire Garage Ltd., is shown at the left handing Mrs.Campbell the credit card for the gasoline.Mr.R.J.Smythe, son of Mr.James F.Smythe, proprietor of 1 |Huntingdon Motors Reg'd., who supplied the car, is shown at the exe treme left.Mr.Roineo Robidoux is next and is being handed a cheque for $100 by Mr.A.Bleau, a representative of the company sponsoring the contest.Mr.Robidoux received the cheque as being the one who sold the soap product to Mrs.Campbell.It was a happy moment for Mrs.Campbell and she wes thrilled with her good fortune.Promina VAE TSE CURE SU Page Two tended regularly, completed lovely dresses \u2014 other instructions were given as asked for \u2014 and the last two days smocking and other fancy stitches were demonstrated.The course was immensely appreciated, and proved St.Chrysostome en of the community goes to.em in their bereavement.ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Mr.and: The Sewing Course under the Mrs.Pierre Charette motored to! capable direction of Miss R.8t.Zenon, Co.Berthier on Wed- Gagnon, instructress from Que- nesday, to attend the funeral of bec City, has been completed.Mrs.Joseph Charette.The sym- Most of the 20 fermieres who at- meme \u2014 ARCHIE 4, Bob Montana Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited PUT YOU ATE IN THE CAFETERIA VESTERDAY/ WHAT MAKES YOU THINK IT DIDNT AGREE WITH VOU/ > .presented by Builders Supply & Feeds Limited Huntingdon Chateau [reora LJ [7 FLOWERS?WHAT OID SORA pe DELIVERY FOR FOR PETE'S SEND YOU A DOZEN LONG-STEMMED AMERICAN DEAUTIES/ À LITTLE BURP TOLD ME! ewspaper Bvadicate Postural Couls Publics! 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Sooo 3 Se ny MeClure Newspaper Syndicate Penture 1993, Archie Comic Publications, Inc.IN STOCK Cement Lumber for Framing Lime Lumber for Finish ; Gyproc Roofing ; Insulation Windows and Doors ë Full line of Canada Paints Luxor Enamel for your Verandah Floors BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LIMITED Buntingdon Phone 450 - at - EMPIRE GARAGE LTD., Huntingdon, Que.REAR RO wy as ements yyw er The Huntingdon Gleaner a wealth of information and sew-' ing secrets helpful to all.There took place on Wednesday at the Parochial Hall, the monthly meeting of \u201cLes Fer- mieres\u201d with Mrs.Atkinson presiding.Miss Gagnon from Quebec as guest of the evening, gave a most interesting talk on her work.Rev.Father Julien gave a short, but enlightening talk on! co-operatives and the benefits derived from them.The work of the day called for was hand trimmed pillow cases \u2014 several pairs very pretty and varied were on the table, with Mrs.Armand Bolleau as prize winner.The, door prize went to Mrs.Arthur Charland.The minutes of the last meeting were read.50 mem- | bers answered the roll call.The evening closed by a demonstra-! tion of Pfoff machines by Miss, Gibeau and Mr.Savard.On Wednesday, June 17, forty Fer-| mieres boarded a bus for a trip to Granby, arriving there at 10.30 \u2014to be greeted by a cousin of: the president, Mr.J.P.Proven-| cher, who graciously guided the tour of that prosperous industrial centre.Picnic lunch was enjoyed in the park there, a tour of the park was enjoyed by all.Such a glorious day was perfect for visiting this enchanting site with its rock gardens, shrubs, artificial lake with ducks and swans and peacocks.Then came a visit Lo the zoo, where a varied number of animals are to be seen\u2014 six beautiful churches are to be seen in Granby.A visit to Nordic Hosiery shop proved most interesting, as well as a tour of the court house where a beautiful gallery of paintings is to be seen as well as exhibits of the various which number 105 In Granby.At 3.30 visitors were allowed time off till 5 p.m.to visit friends and tour the stores.At five, a happy group boarded the bus homeward bound to arrive safely at 8.20.Pleasant memories of this nice outing will long linger.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mrs.R.T.Mooers, of Lachine, spent Tuesday afternoon visiting Mrs.G.P.Elder while Rev.R.T.Mooers, moderator, attended the Presbytery meeting in Huntingdon Presbyterian Church that afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, Gary and Diana and Mrs.Dear were callers of J.R.MacDonald and family.In the afternoon they called on .Mrs.Dear\u2019s brother Where they visited the old home- ad.Mrs.Dear remained with her daughter, Mrs.MacDonald.She attended the graduation of her grand-daughter, Helen Dear, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, Burke, N.Y.in Franklin High School on Tuesday evening.Callers on Mrs.G.P.Elder Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Elder, Glenelm and Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and daughters Dawn and Karen and son Gordon, also Allen Reid, all of St.Agnes, Dundee, Que, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, who was a patient in Ormstown Hospital for some weeks is home and is recuperating very nicely at her home.Callers to see Mrs.Anderson on Sunday were her brother-in-law, Mr.Thos.Craig of Cornwall and his daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hart and four children.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson spent the week-end at the home of their mother.Obituary The late Rolland Vaillancourt The whole of the community was both shocked and saddened on Thursday afternoon, June 4th, to hear of the sudden and untimely passing of one of the younger members in the person of the late Rolland Vaillancourt.Rolland was accidentally killed while at his work as a pulmotor operator at the Building Products plant where he had been employed for the past three years.The deceased was the youngest son of Oscar Vaillancourt and his wife Laura Patenaude and was born on August 10th, 1831.He was united in marriage to Monique Laroche, August 5th, 1950.Rolland was a graduate of St.Martine Agricultural College Class 1950, also a member of Howick 4-H Club.He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, two dearly loved little daughters, Nicole and Diane, his father and mother, two brothers, Amos and Oswald and sister Jeannette, one sister-in-law, Mrs.Amos Vaillancourt.The funeral was held from the R.C.Church, 8t.Chrysostome, Que., on Monday morning, June 8th.The church was filled with relatives and friends from far and near who had come to pay their last respects to one whom they had known and loved.The {floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful.The Pall Bearers were Jacques Laroche, Real Prevost, Harold Allen, Hebert Payant, Armus Patenaude, Albini Brais.Friends from a distance who attended were Mr.Church, president of the Company; J.J.Robinson, industrial relation manager; N.Barrett, union president; Mr.Busset, vice president; J.Richard, Mr.Bergeron, R.Longtin, O.Clement, Mr.Fabolka, Guy Paquette, Beauharnois; Arthur Polssant, Beauharnois; Maurice Vaudey, Donald Black, M.P., also Arthur La- berge, M.LA., for Chateauguay.tt Ormstown _ ORMSTOWN \u2014 Guests .at the home of Mrs.Rose Elder the past week were: Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Bernham, Mrs.Alex Davies and George White, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kuhn, Christine and Richard all of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell, Susan and David of Mooers, N.Y.; Mrs.Al Bantosuosso, Ginny grandmother, Mrs, Elder.Dr.M.R.Stalker returned home on Sunday, June 21st, after attending the sessions of the Canadian Medical Association, held this year at Winnipeg, Man.| Dr.Barton Honoured DR.G.H.S.BARTON A few years ago this writer, as A .Round Byre N, Ring By Frank Napier | that the only way to eliminate the |aisease is to slaughter infected and exposed animals, while Mexican officials argue that vaccination is enough.Holstein Sales Several very good Holstein sales, including the following, have been reported during the past week or so by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.The 34 head sold in the Avonbrae dispersal sale of M.O.Johnson, Mosley, Ont, brought a total of $16,485.00 or a general average of $484.00.Eighteen milking females averaged $583.00; 5 bred-heifers, $415.00; 6 heifer calves $253.00; 4 young bulls $216.00.The top price; of the sale was $1,250.00 for the 6 year old cow Twilight Dorliska Brenda Mercedes.That cow had been classified \u201cVery Good\u201d and was milking up to 96 pounds daily on twice-a-day milking.Her 3 year \u2018old daughter sold at $775.00 and her 3 months old heifer calf sold for $300.00.Twilight Vale Posh, six years old, classified \u201cVery Good\u201d and with a Editor of Canadian Ayrshire Review, derived considerable pleasure in reproducing In that Ayrshire organ, an Editorial which had appeared in The Farming News and North British Agriculturist (of Séotland) and which was titled \u201cJet's Honour Barton Now!\" That article recalled that Professor Barton, then a comparatively youthful man had acted as judge at the Pirst Ayr Show.That is the Ayrshire Breed Show which was or- Kganized in an effort to stabilize or to fix, so to speak, a definite Ayrshire type.And, said the editorial, that is just what Dr.Barton did.At that time G.H.8.Barton (the Doctorate came later) was Professor of Animal Husbandry at Macdonald College and it was therefore quite a high honour when the \u201cPowers that were\u201d in the Ayrshire Cattle Herd Book Soclety of Great Britain selected him for that task.However, he acquitted himself with distinction, and in further support of same was the editorial referred to, written some two decades after the First Ayr Show.Dr, Barton C.M.G., as he now is, was born at Vankleek Hill, Ont.and after graduation from the Ontario Agricultural College, he went to Macdonald as the first Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry there.In fact, during his initial years at Macdonald he was concerned with establishing that College's livestock herds, flocks and studs.The first to be so established being the Ayrshire herd.He was successively Professor, then head of the Animal Husbandry Department, and, finally, Dean of Agriculture.During which time he had established an enviable, top rating as a judge of not only Ayr- shires but of other breeds as well, In the early 1930's he was drafted by the late Hon.Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, to fill the position of Deputy Minister of Agriculture of Canada, which position he filled with considerable distinction.In fact, after he reached the statutory retiral age, and a few more years, as Deputy Minister.he was appointed as a sort of special advisory assistant to the Rt.Hon.James G.Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture.During most of the time he held the latter position, he was also a Canadian representative to a United Nation's Committee concerned with Agriculture; was also chairman of same.Following that appointment he went on the United Nations\u2019 Mission to Finland, which we mentioned in this column a few weeks ago.Last fall a number of Dr.Barton\u2019s former Colleagues at Macdonald College and former students got together and decided to have a portrait painted of him, for presentation to Macdonald.Later on a number of others who had been associated with Dr.Barton in one way or another were also invited to contribute to the necessary fund.It therefore was that a week ago the painting, was unveiled In Macdonald College Library, in the presence of a number of the donors who had made same possible.The unveiling was done by Professor Alex R.Ness, one of Dr.Barton's first students and who finally succeeded him as Head of the Animal Husbandry Department.Dr.W.H.Brittain, Vice Principal of Macdonald College presented a testimonial book to Dr.Barton.It contains the names of those who had made the presentation possible and a reproduction of the painting.Profess L.H.Hamilton, As- soclate fessor of Animal Husbandry, who was the Chairman of the Fund, presided at the ceremony.Foot and Mouth Disease in Mexico Mexico, which is Canada\u2019s rival insofar as United States cattle purchases are concerned, is still on the United States embargo list.A serious outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease in Mexico, in 1946, resulted in an immediate embargo on Mexican cattle by the United States Bureau of Animal Industry.However, at the same time a cooperative programme on the part of both the United States and Mexico was initiated and carried out in a very thorough manner.This resulted in the slaughter of a very large number of Mexican herds in which there were infected or exposed animals; vaccination in the case of a large number of other herds.In that respect the United States was partly actuated by \u201cgood neighbourly\u201d sentiments, partly by that if the disease was not retarded it would constitute a continued menace to U.S.herds, across the 1 border between the two countries.For a time it appeared that these joint efforts had been eminently successful.However last May 23, a new outbreak was discovered near Vera Cruz, Mexico, and the US.border was again closed to Mexican cattle, No Slaughter! Again, however a joint US.- Mexican Commission went to work and Ronald of Boston, Mass, is{in an effort to clean up the Mexi- spending a few days with her can situation, using the slaughter- vaccination methods.But the Mexican Minister of Agriculture quickly ordered a stop to the slaughter phase of the programme.It is reported that the differences arose |largely over the US.contention by Dr.J.G.de Grise, 3 year old record of 22,691 lbs.milk, 951 lbs.fat, sold for $1,035.00.Her 4 year old daughter sold for $700.00.The Brownholme herd of the late Clark Brown, Woodstock, Ont, was dispersed for a total of $18,452.00 or a general average of $376.00 on the 49 head sold.The top seller was the *Excellent cow Raymondale Susie, who brought $2,200.00 while her 6 months old heifer calf sold for $600.00.A yearling daughter also sold for $450.00 while \u201cSusie's\u201d two year old son, Brownholme Rag Apple Ajax, sold for $1,000.00.Ste.Agnes W.M.S.Meeting STE.AGNES \u2014 The Woman's Missionary Society was entertained on Thursday evening, June llth, at the home of Mrs.Ernest Watterson.The President, Mrs.W.D.Fraser led the meeting, following th Devotional Exércises in the Missionary Monthly.Ten members answered the 1 call by reading a verse of Scripture containing the word \u201cSacrifice.\u201d The President read a letter from the W.M.S.Montreal- Ottawa Conference Branch concerning the \u201cTwelfth School For Leaders\u201d to be held from Aug.17th to 21st inclusive at Macauley Camp L'Orignal, Ont, which is situated near Hawkesbury, Ont.The Supply Secretary, Mrs.E.Watterson, gave a complete report on the packing of the boxes for Korean shipment.The articles sent included soap, face cloths and towels, thread, needles, baby clothing, unbleached cotton, flannellette and Pablum and were valued at $27.00.The bale of clothing for shipment to Montreal is to be packed on Juné 30th in the Church basement at 1.30 in the afternoon.Mrs.W.D.Fraser gave a resumé of the first five chapters of the Study Book which dealt with Dr.Gallagher's journey to Africa, and reviewed the Educational System ot the Country.Mrs.Armstrong has been asked to complete the review in July.- Mr.Mcleod closed the meeting with prayer and the Mizpah Benediction was repeated in unison.Mrs.Watterson served refreshments, above streaming through the areas, safer from falling trees.worst night.Truly there are times when no price can measure the value of your telephone service \u2014 ready when you want it most, Such a time came to Sarnia on May 21st when the tornado ripped through the downtown area.That night, Bell equipment \u2014 the telephone building itself \u2014 built to stand up in emergencies, came through one of the toughest tests, An emergency power unit kept building and equipment alive.Dial mechanism, properly housed, remained undamaged.Light from the Bell \u2014 shown doorway-\u2014\u2014was for hours the only electric light in downtown Sarnia.Tt became a beacon that told of service working for nearly all of Sarnia's 12,000 customers.Less than 1200 telephones were put out of action-and by the end of the next day all but a few of these were back in service\u2014thanks to telephone mer from Sarnia, Windsor and Chatham, Outside wires suffered little damage because they were either underground out of harm\u2019s way or overhead in rear-lane \" {which brought to a close a pleasant | evening together.| Young People\u2019s Meeting The Young People held a meeting at the Manse on Saturday evening, June 16th, they were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod.There were 8 members present who enjoyed the evening by playing games and having a social chitchat, followed, of course, by refreshments which consisted of hot dogs, soft drinks, ice cream and cup cakes.Plans were made for the meeting this Saturday night when this group will be entertaining about 20 young people from Chateauguay Basin who are planning to spena the week-end at Fraser's Point.There is to be a ball game, followed by a square dance and topped off by refreshments.Everybody i looking forward to this get-together and it is hoped that all will thoroughly enjoy the evening's fun.School News The school term is fast drawing to a close, the last examination here at DCS.were written Tuesday, June 23rd.Grades I, II and TII finished last Wednesday, June 17th, so they have already been enjoying holidays.The weather has been terrifically hot for writing examinations, and needless to say the stu- dents, as well as the teachers, will.Wednesday, July 1st, 1953 draw a long sigh of relief when the last paper has been handed in ang corrected.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Arnold ang family visited with Mr.and Mr, Cecil Arnold in St.Lambert on Sunday, June 21st.Diane and Pat Gardiner of Hunt- ingdon are spending a couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr.anad Mrs.Lyle L.Currie.Mr.nd Mrs.V.N.Elder ang family visited at the home of Mr, John D.Elder, Athelstan, on Sunday, June 21st.Mrs, Geo.Elder who has been recuperating at her son's home for the past several weeks went to Ormstown the past week for observation and a possible minor operation on her foot.ee.Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons - 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD SAUMIER°S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Used Tires General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE again because its outstanding quality best buy in fine Canadian Whisky! CALVERT HOUSE CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT.first for its smoothness, light body and delightful bouquet \u2026 brings you rare value.It's the iy building's shattered Chief Operator Alice Edwards (shown here directing an off-duty volunteer to her post at the switchboard) found all but those more seriously cut anxious to go back to their switchboards, and when the room was made safe by plant men, they did.In addition, girls off duty came in without being called, and rendered first aid, gathered food, cooked meals, and refused to leave until they were no longer required.One girl from Quebec on vacation in Sarnia came in to help.As one newspaper columnist wrote, \u2018the Bell operators were the heroines of the Sarnia disaster\u201d.THE MORNING AFTER \u2014 the Bell symbol of continuing telephone service.LS Bell Service Meets the Challenge of the Tornado When the tornado hit, window glass, dust and debris blasted into the room where operators were working at the long distance and information switchboards.Some of the girls were cut by the flying glass; all were ordered to another floor where it was safer.Even before they were asked to go back, Marna Levan (left above) and Pear! Roberts (right) returned on their own to their switchboards.Toronto Telegram Phole e ea.building stands as a % THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ST, 1953 Editorial Notes.Dominion Day ODAY is Dominion Day (July Ist) and all Canadians will celebrate it by taking the day as a holiday and holding various forms of entertainment.It is the birthday of the Dominion of Canada.It is natural on this day that most gatherings have speeches which tell something of the history of Canada and the significance of July lst to all Canadians.Principally the holiday is to keep in mind the fact that it is Canada\u2019s Birthday, the date on which all provinces came under the one head of Dominion.There are those who would want to lose this identity and who prefer \u201cDominion Day\u201d to be known as \u201cCanada Day.\u201d While Canada has made great strides and has forged ahead in the world, we should still be proud of that word \u201cDominion,\u201d it was the founding we might say of Canada as we know it today, it is a historical fact and therefore this identity should never be lost.It is right that the reason for celebrating July 1st should always be brought to mind on this day, for it is an important day in the history of Canada.What do we find on this particular \u201dDominion Day?\" We are in the midst of an election campaign for the Federal Government.In a few short weeks we shall be called upon to mark our ballots in favor of the candidates we wish to represent us in the Parliament of Canada.We ghall again be deciding the destinies of Canada and entrusting such to the men we elect.In the past we have been most tortunate in selecting men who have so guided the destinies of our country that on this Julv Ist it holds à most prominent place in world affairs.We have cause to feel proud of the place that Canada holds today.One of our Cabinet Members.Mr.Pearson holds a very high rank with the United Nations, which society is probably one of the most important in the world today.This goes to how the importance of Canada in world affairs and the voice of Canada is listened to bv other nations.We have come a long way on this Dominion Day since that first birth- dav.With proper leadership we are destined to go still further.We should all dedicate ourselves this July Ist to do all we can to keep Canada in the lead.The Federal Election Campaign HE leaders of the various parties in the Federal Election Campaign have already started on their speaking tours.Some of the members have made addresses too, but we all look to the leader to really quote the platforms for the various parties.The Progressive-Conservative Party is standing firm on a platform calling for reduced taxes; The C.C.F.Party is making its bid on a National Health policy: The Liberal Party is taking its platform on past record.Charges of extravagance are levelled at the Liberal government and the P.Cc.are confident they can run the country along cheaper line and return the savings to the taxpayer through a reduction in income tax by means of raising the exemptions.They have other ideas of reducing taxation also, but this is a main point.e Liberals on the other hand cannot see how this can be done and brand the P.Cs.platform as one the empty promises.Local fields are just beginning to warm up and conventions aie being called to choose \u2018candidates.Just how many will be chosen is yet to be learned, but if the ast is to serve, then there will probably be only two, one from the Liberals and one from the P.Cs.The C.C.F.has never been a strong contender in this Province.but it could develop.If we are to keep Canada strong and out in front, then we must choose candidates who will belong to a party which can give the best support.Interest should not lag in the election, but we should all follow with close attention what the various candidates have to tell us.At question period time, ask the questions that are in your minds, vou are entitled to the answers.Maybe misunderstandings can be cleared up more this way than just listening to lot of talk from a number of speakers.People at this time are not greatly interested in long lists of figures, they want to know how their member is going to serve them when he is elected.Will he study their interests and see that their way of life is protected and preserved.If he has been previously serving, has he always looked after the people of his constituency and so forth.If a party has some concrete proposals and really intend to carry them out, that is what the people want to know.One good speaker with the information at his fingertips which the people require, will do more good for any party or candidate than a half-dozen speakers saying a lot which has no real meaning.People do not go to meetings to hear praise heaped upon anvone, they go to hear the facts and from these they will make their decision as to how they will vote on voting day.People are busy today and have no time to waste attending long winded meetings which convey no more information than thev already possessed.School Is Out NCE again that anxious time has arrived when parents and children all over the country scan the reports on the fina! examinations that have been issued and await the results of those which haves not.In the lower grades the pupils already know if they have een passed to the next grade.but those in some of the higher grades must await this knowledge.There are in the graduating classes those who are already making decisions as to what thev will do.Some will go on to higher schools for further education, others will seek employment and perhaps start out on their life's work.Even those who start out in employment, may only do so with the idea of earning sufficient to carry them through to a higher education in the future.Some young people definitely set a goal for themselves and strive to that end even if it takes many years to do it.Everv boy or girl who is nearing the time when the first phase of their education is nearing its end, should make plans as to what they intend to do in their after life.In other words they should form some sort of program they intend to follow.It may e an ambition and it may take plenty of grit and stamina to achieve, but it is better that way.Some may be able to afford the higher ucation which will help them to achieve Success in less time, others may have to start at the bottom rung of the ladder and work up by sheer ability and hard work.In any case, a goal should be set and thought given as to the best means of reaching it.Life is too important to treat it in a care- ess manner, the way we plan our lives can make of them success or failure.Ambition is a requisite and an important one, lacking ambition we are not likely to make much in the wav of success.The student has reached graduation through dint of attention to studies and hard work.The ambition was therc to pass the examination and this helped in no small way to achieve the objective.So this ambition must continue through our lives or failure, rather than success, will be our reward.We therefore urge all those boys and girls who have reached the graduation stage, to take thought and heed as to what they want to do in the future.Big paid jobs at the beginning, do not always spell success.Oftentimes the smaller paid job will turn out to be the biggest paid one in the end.When taking a job, what the future of that job holds, is the important part of it.If there is a future in it.then it is worth trving.If it is just a big paid one with no future, it is only temporary at best.Unfortunately, the lure todav to dav is to the big paid job regardless of what it may hold for the future.Manv costly mistakes are made bv decisions of this kind.Much valuable time is lost collecting the big pav when a person could be learning something far more beneficial to the future.When vou go seeking employment.the thing to remember is that vou are a salesman, vou must sell vourself to your prospective employer.By this we mean that vou must present vour best qualities and convince the employer that, you can\u2019 live up to them.To do this you must also have confidence in yourself and your abilities.In school you have been urged to do your best, when you are employed you will be expected to do your best without urging.Upon the attitude you take, will depend your chances of remaining employed and climbing the ladder to success.Although .sn to avoid error Yyprecaution will he tak 8 Gleaner accepts ad- taming in \u2018its\u2019 columns on the \u2018under.error na that it will not be liable for any under ANY advertisement published here- ment junlsss a proof of such advertise.vertis 8 requested in writing by the ad.usiney, ind returned to She Gleaner fess office duly signed by the adver- te The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c i and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertieement.| | | | Glimpses of |; The Past | Taken from | Gleaner Files | May 29 The Academy made a fairly good i showing at the Provincial Academy 1 Field Day at Bishop's College on ; Saturday.Ernest Thomas and | Charles Copland were the two representatives from here.Thomas \u2018won a silver medal in the 220 yard race, crossing the line in third place.Copland was in the half-mile race jand was obtaining a good lead when jan unexpected accident to his cloth- (ing put him out of the race.| The plot of ground facing the { Methodist Church has been rolled, |levelled, and planted in grass seed.{If taken proper care of.this little square should improve the appear- lance of the approaches to the Wal- | er Bridge considerably.i The sale of milch cows continues.Of late, the district has been traversed by three large buyers.\u2014 The Saskatchewan government in its policy of encouraging dairying, second, the CPR.seeking cows to stock its ready-made farms, and third, private companies wanting to replenish their herds.These companies are all American.On Monday, one of them, the Briarcliff Farm, which helps to supply New York, shipped from here 70 fine grade Ayrshires.June 5 After having the interior of the McNaughton store, next to the R.E.Kelly block, remodelled and a safe | | Random | 1913 | installed, the Merchants\u2019 Bank open- :ed Wednesday.George Boyce of Athelstan has , successfully passed his examinations jat MacDonald College.June 12 AUBREY On the King's birthday had you been at C.W.Orr's, River- field, you would have seen some twelve carriages waiting, part of the Riverfield Y.Soclety, gathered for a drive to the Covey Hill Gulf.After a short stop in Aubrey, where the rest of the pleasure-seekers joined the group, the parade continued.On reaching the rock, everybody was hungry and did justice to the contents of their baskets.Appetites appeased, the most venturesome climbed down to the edge of the gulf, crossed over into the cave, and safely returning, set out to see the lake.Several kodak snapshots of the people and scenery were taken {to be preserved as mementos by the participants.June 19 John Hunter and Sons have sold one of their properties on Lorne Avenue.It is the house now occupied by J.D.Murray; the purchaser is John Currie.\u2018The business men on Chateauguay Street, growing impatient while waiting for the council to buy a sprinkling cart, have commenced a fund for the sprinkling of front street.So far it has been sprinkled three times.Weekly Review Where Is Canada?By LEWIS MILLICAN Driving through Indiana about twenty years ago in a car with an Ontario licence plate, we were parked on the main street of Fort Wayne.Several passers-by stopped to look over the car amd one the them asked, \u201cWhere is Ontario?\u201d To us, as proud Ontarians, that was like asking, \u201cWhere is Canada?\u201d On another occasion a small town hotel- keeper refused to accept my Canadian money, which he said was \u201cNo good.\u201d I immediately went to the local bank and was referred to the manager.He was a courteous young man and he smilingly asked, \u201cWhere do you come from?\" I told him, Toronto.\u201cSo do I,\u201d he said and gripped my hand with a brothe:lv greeting.He exchanged all my Canadian money at par.While on that trip I was told of a Canadian visitor who was having his hair cut, and when the barber learned that his customer was from Canada he said, \u201cYou speak pretty good English for a Canadian.\u201d Such cases were no doubt exceptional even at that time, but when an American senator recently suggested that Canada should be turned over to the United States in payment for British war and other debts, it does seem as if ignorance of the status and people of Canada is still pretty widespread.This form of isolationism has, however, been broken down to some extent of late by elaborately illustrated articles in American magazines.That enlightenment was recently added to by {Mr.H.G.Hilton, President of the Steel Company of Canada, in an | address before the American Iron (and Steel Institute, in which he pre- | sented a graphic picture of Can- \u2018ada\u2019s political and industrial development against its historical background.The title of Mr.Hilton's address was, \u201cCanada \u2014 Your Dynamic Neighbour,\u201d and when he was through he left his audience in no doubt as to where Canada is \u2014 and was.Reviewing the past, he said that most Americans had taken their ideas about Canada from the movies, or from highly coloured stories about our Mounted Police.This amused Canadians generally and they were \u2018often surprised to see the sort of country in which they were supposed to live \u2014 a barren land of perpetual snow where wolves and huskies, and Eskimos and Indians were about the only signs of life.\u201d Some of the facts about Canada presented by Mr.Hilton to his | American audience may come as a (revelation to many Canadians.Here iis a resume of them: The area of | Canada is exceeded only by that of orld and Russia.We are the world's largest producers of news- i print, nickel, asbestos and platinum.| We are the world's second largest producers of aluminum, gold, ura- inium and electric power: and important producers of cobalt, lead, zinc.copper, oil and gas.Almost dally we are finding new and hitherto unsuspected mineral wealth.Steel consumption per capita is second highest in the world, and we rank seventh in output amongst steel-producing countries.In addi- iton to these spectacular developments of natural resources there has been widely diversified expansion of manufacturing industries.Canada has been greatly assisted in these developments by United States\u2019 venture capital, but Mr.Hilton pointed out that by far the major part of our capital expansion in the past five years has been financed from Canadian resources.\u201cIt seems probable,\u201d he said, \u201cthat the amount of our national production we have ploughed back into the economy in the past five years constitutes something of a world record.\u201d Canada's agricultural exports last year were valued at one and a quarter billion, out of a total export of goods valued at four and one-third billion.\u201cWhat worries some of us in Canada,\u201d sald Mr.Hilton, \u2018is the degree to which our costs of production are being loaded with costs of welfare and other government expenditures,\u201d and he wondered \u201cwhat will happen to our economy, which | derives 24 per cent of its national income from export goods, If we succeed in pricing ourselves out of foreign markets.\u201d Above all, he said, Canada needs more peopie to secure a domestic market large enough to employ mass production and distribution methods on a very substantial scale.Chateauguay St.Jean Baptiste Celebration CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Neighbouring municipalities were invited to join with the residents of Chateauguay Village on Wednesday night, June 24th, to honour French Canada's patron saint, St.Jean Baptiste.It was estimated that 2,000 people attended this event.The celebrations, in charge of Mr.Louis Bourcier, President of the local St.Jean Baptiste Society, started off with a colourful parade, the Valleyfield Band furnished the music and five-year-old André Masse, grandson of Mr.and Mrs.J.Georges Desparois, represented St.Jean Baptiste.The floats included Cercle de Fer- miéres depicting home handicrafts: Caisse Populaire's float representing Apple Picking Time, complete with apple trees and winsome young ladies in white blouses and blue jeans; and The Farmers Co-opera- tive displaying a huge Horn of Plenty.A typical farmer of the good old days (le bon vieux temps), in the person of Mr.Arthur Napoleon La- berge, sitting on a float with his little granddaughter represented the Quebec Federation of Bee Keepers.Another float, Two Boys Camping in the Bush, was the work of Mr.Alphonse L'Ecuyer.The convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame presented a float depicting Family Life.Mr.Vervais of Ste.Philomene.who took the part of Seraphim Poudrier, well known to local radio fans, drew rounds of applause.Following the Benediction in the Church, various speakers, who included Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.Mr.Gerard Bourdon, Mr.Georges Soyez, mayor of the Town of Cha- teauguay, Mr.Jean Lacoste, representing t Mayor of Ste.Philo- mene, and M.Curé Mailloux, were heard and were introduced and thanked in turn, by Mr Louis Bour- cier.A fireworks display and the playing of O Canada by the Band brought another St.Jean Baptiste Day to a close.St.Andrews W.A.Notes The past two weeks have been busy ones for the Woman's Association.The members were hostesses at a Farewell on June 11th to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Brooker, and on the 13th, the annual Bazaar was held in the Church Hall, opened by Mr.John Dickson of Ormstown.It proved a great success and it is expected that over $600.will be cleared.The monthly meeting was advanced a week and held in the Hall on June 15th, with Mrs.G.S.Adams presiding and Mrs.James Webster and Miss Hazel Hardisty, hostesses.The Snack Bar, under the auspices of Group I, which has proved 80 popular at the Annual Regatta for the past three years, was held again this year on June 20th, on the lawn of Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Adams, at the riverside, under the convenership of Mrs.A.Cartwright.It was well patronized by paddlers and visitors.The net amount realized was $72.The next undertaking was to get the Manse ready for its new occupants.A committee comprised of Mrs.G.8.Adams, Mrs.Eric Smith and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, had been appointed to supervise the re-decorat- ing of the Manse and to buy the essential furniture and furnishings.How busy they had been and how well they had done thelr work was evident on Wednesday, June 24th, when the Manse was open for inspection.Everyone expressed pleasure and voiced appreciation of the results accomplished in such a short time.The men, not to be outdone by the women folk, got busy with power mower, scythe and shears to make the grounds a fitting setting for the tastefully decorated Manse.In order that Minister and his wife would not, like Mother Hubbard, find the cupboard bare, members stocked the pantry shelves with a variety of articles on Wednesday night, The Week At Ottawa.i OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Canada's poli- a dominion-provincial conference tical leaders unlimbered their big to reduce property taxes for educa- guns last week, nimed them care- tion, health and other services, to fully, and fired off the first salvoes restore and expand world markets of the campaign which will culminate in the Aug.10 general election.Prime Minister St.Laurent, in a speech broadcast in English and French over CBC networks, warned Canadians that they risk a return to the depression-ridden 30s if his Liberal government is not returned to power.He repeated the speech, one some elaboration, at Windsor, nt, Progressive Conservative leader George Drew told a CBC audience that taxes in Canada can be reduced by $500.000,000 a year by increasing the efficiency of government.He repeated his party's 16-plank election platform, announced the previous week at Guelph, Ont., and charged the Liberal government with extravagance and with poli- cles of over-taxation.CCF leader M.J.Coldwell in seven speeches delivered at points in Saskatchewan, discussed his party's manifesto which was announced the previous week.He pledged his party.If elected, to an immediate national health insurance program and a program to construct 100,000 new homes a year.Income taxes would be reduced for low-income groups but corporation taxes would be increased and taxes on excess profits and capital gains instituted.Social Credit leader Solon Low in a speech over a national radio network presented a platform of tax reductions and financial reform.He said his party's tax proposals would effect \u201can immediate reduction in the cost-of-living of no less than 15 per cent.\u201d Taxes found to be restrictive in their effect on productive enterprise would either be abolished or reduced.Social Credit would abolish all present sales taxes except the two-per-cent portion which finances old age pensions.Low said his party if elected to power would establish a national monetary authority to exercise fuil control over issue of money and credit, at a rate necessary \u201cto Insure continued expansion of pro- *® duction and consumption.\u201d But he \u2018opposed \u201cstate socialism, totalitarianism and regimentation.\u201d His party advocated \u2018free competitive individual enterprise,\u201d and \u201cthe highest standard of Christian morality in politics and government.\u201d Mr.St.Laurent's keynote speech summarized accomplishments of the Liberal party during his four years In office and posed two problems for the government which is successful In the election\u2014the threat of communism to world peace and Canada's dependence on a high level of international! trade.Every chance of better relations with ths Communists must be explored, he said, but in the meantime the build-up of Canada's defences should continue.Maintenance of a high trade level would need vigilance and skill on the part of Canadlans.Mr.Drew's keynote speech i for farm products and to establish prices related to tarm costs.Mr.St.Laurent hit back at Mr.Drew in a later speech delivered at the progressive conservative leader's home town of Guelph.He declared the Progressive Conservative \u2018 couldn't deliver on the tax! party cut promises because too much national revenue Is committed to defence and other large amounts had been committed by Progressive Conservative promises.* | Mr.Coldwell attacked the Liberal government for allegedly making: promises just before elections and! breaking them just after.He sald the Liberal party has been prom-| Ising a national health insurance scheme since 1919.A CCF government would set up such a scheme immediately it gut in power.| \u2018commercial {connection with private PAGE THREB CBC The CBC came up last week with announcmements on two widely- discussed subjects\u2014private television and specific time allotment to ; Canadian programs.The corporation announced tentative agreement on plans for developing a national TV network with both private and public stations serving as links.Three committees were chosen to study programming and the technical and questions involved In stations to begin operations In Windsor, London, Hamilton and Sudbury In Ontario: at Quebee City and Rimouski, Que.; Regina, Saint John, N.B., and Sydney, NA The CBC currently operates a regional TV network, linking Toron= to, Montreal and Ottawa.The radio broadcasting regula- (Continued on page 6) planning countryside that travel can give you.enjoyable and differen r ProvINCIAL LEN OMPANY > A pledged his party if elected to call School Graduates.AIRCRAFT Canada's Air Force will give in this new air age.The Director of sie 165 VACATION 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\\\u201cBig 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 rag, more money to spend when you get there.The trip is so you go by bus.For full information see your local agent.only bus Economy t when _ , \u2014\u2014\u2014 Lee teetectedtebeteihetedtete IE \" Ttypical Forma l $ ° 1-way Return # HUNTINGDON to: ® Montreal 1.45 2.86 + Three iv.3,95 7.16 +4 Ste.Agathe 1.20 n8R6 + St.Johns 2,30 4,15 » Granby 2.95 5.36 : a It's the most important thing in the world.your future! If you're now finishing school or college, you're looking for a career that's interesting and rewarding .that offers a challenge and opportunity for advancement.You want security, an assured income and important, satisfying work to do.Then \u2014 get into the new field of supersonic aviation \u2014 with the Royal Canadian Air Force! There are immediate openings in the RCAF for young men fo train as AIRCREW OFFICERS TECHNICIANS you the finest training you can get anywhere .on the most advanced aircraft and equipment in use Decide now .to fly or work on jet power! You can get all the \u201cgen\u201d from the RCAF Career Counsellor @ R.CA.F.RECRUITING UNIT 678 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal 2, P.Q.Phone: UN-6-2449 ot write today to Personnel Manning, RCAF Headquarters, Ottawa.ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE > + 3 =» TARGET.FREEDOM ¢ ¢ & 4 Ra marr ssl rp mer oP EEA TC Tyr j Wednesday, July 1s Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner y, July 1st, 1953 .co r-maki oject would, On Sunday evening the congrega- The G Linda and Wayne motored to By- ve, t ° the big money making pri ole would, On Sunday evening the congress- 41,000 Canadians ore o d the 25th wedding | V1 MS own come again in Septem Visited Flo anniversary of M a Mrs.a \u2018Barri rms own 12 C 00 form of supper.draw and bazaar.joyed a showing of slides, in colour, $1 .orida re ote, We rue een Brossard.\u201d of Mr.and Mrs George © Memorial Motes Last year was a huge success and of the work of Miss Donalda Good- Resort in Winter Sparrow of Seattle, Wash., has been à guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.Mrs.Maude Gardner of Chateau- guay Basin spent the week-end at the Foster home.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny and Linda of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and family.On Sunday they all were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny Sr, Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Al.Vanwart and little daughter Sandra, of Toronto, are spending a few days\u2019 vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson, \u201cAIR COOLED\u201d?by Frigidaire Huntingdon + THEATRE + Today until Saturday SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S WONDERFILM! SAMUEL GOLDWYN | Hans i Christian Andersen \u201cand the dan Color by TECHNICOLOR à Danny Kaye end introducing FARLEY GRANGER - JEAN Directed by CHARLES VIDOR Screenplay by MOSS HART Words and Music by FRANK LOESSER k Choreography by ROLAND PETIT BBE Disribond by RKC Rodis Pictures, Ine, À Shorts and News ADULTS 75c Friday Night YOU MAY GET $290.IN CASH Last week Tommy Hing- ston of Ormstown, was called but was not in the theatre.Dimanche - Lundi et Mardi Deux grands films en français! LE PLUS TOTAL FERIEZ - VOUS LE DON DE vos YEUX à l'HOMME qui VOUS A474 /, M7 Zième Attraction Spéciale En Technicolor \u2018Les souvenirs avec Jimmy Durante ADMISSION 55¢ 4 Days July 11-12-13-14 Both Theatres Will Show \u201cThe CORONATION\u201d in TECHNICOLOR * + Narrated by Sir Laurence Olivier A a IE.Mr.and Mrs.Mort.Manson of Malone, N.Y., were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.' Graham.Mrs.Elva Smith of Malone, N.Y.spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.| Matt Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.James McCaig of Beauharnois spent the week-end | with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.| Matt Gilligan.Mrs.Ruth B.McNair, R.N.of Watertown, who is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan, spent a few days in Montreal the past week.Masters Tassle and Denny Xenos of Montreal are spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mr.John Goodfellow of Hunting- don spent the week-end with Miss Donalda, Messrs.George and Ronald : Anderson.| Mr.and Mrs.Bernie Dawson of Montreal were Sunday callers at the Mason home.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer McMillan and Miss Lillian Lawrence of Montreal spent the week-end at their home on the Gore.Meeting of Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul's Church The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul's Church, Herdman, held their meeting on Wednesday evening, June 24th, at the home of Mrs.Clarence Henderson, with a good attendance of members and visitors.Rev.Hat- cher conducted the devotional period and the president, Mrs.Harold Taylor, took charge of the business part.Miss Janet Levers read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll, which was answered by 8 members with a Bible verse.Mrs.Fred Hutchings offered her home for the next meeting.During the work hour, Red Cross bandages and swabs were folded.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Roberta Ruddock and Master Keith MacIntosh of Shawinigan Falls are spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Ruddock.Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Taylor On Friday evening, June 26th, a reception was held for Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Taylor at the Herdman Hall with a large crowd in attendance.The hall was prettily decorated with blue and white streamers, and the tables upstairs had blue and white streamers and bowls of flowers.The French's Orchestra provided the music.Around midnight Rev.Mr.Hatcher called the gathering to order and brought Gladys and Reggie forward.In a few well chosen words, Mr.Hatcher congratulated them on their marriage and wished them every happiness in the future, and then presented them with an envelope of money.Reggie replied, thanking everyone for their kindness and invited all to come to see them.The gathering then proceeded upstairs for refreshments.Rockburn Mrs.Mac Helm and son Gary, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.The Barrie Memorial Ormstown, Hospital, has received and acknowledged the following annual memberships: $10.00\u2014Mrs.Christina E.Armour, Granby, Quebec; Mr.Melvin Carson, Frankiin Centre, Quebec; Mr.Wm.Craig, Orm- stown, Quebec; Mr.E.A.Fennell, Ormstown, Quebec; Miss Nettie Mc- Cormick, Ormstown, Quebec; Mr.Stuart Moneypenny, Franklin Centre, Quebec; and the following donations: $10.00\u2014Mr.Arthur Gagnon, Huntingdon, Quebec; a scrap book\u2014Mrs.G.H.Robins, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Mrs.Sam Reddick Was convener of the sewing group on Thursday, June 18.Dundee DUNDEE\u2014The Misses Marilyn Cameron and Ethelyn Ferguson of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser and family spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and family of Henrysburg, Quebec.Little Miss Jessie Fraser remained to spend a couple of weeks with her grandparents.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Claude Preston and two children of Clairemont, NH., are spending the week at the Myatt ome.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.W.E.Kil- gour traveled by air to the West coast where he will cover an extended business tour.Sunday School Picnic The children, teachers and parents of Trinity Church Sunday School joined the congregation of St.George's Church, Chateauguay, for a picnic outing to Buisson Point, a spot famed for its beauty and its ideal picnic location.Competitive races between the groups provided a heap of fun.Ice cream and milk were donated by the Minute Lunch, and donations of money were grate- fully received.cake ornamented the table.The children who were all present served with Mrs.McDonagh, and presented Mr.and Mrs.Bannon with two lovely hostess chairs.Although entirely taken by surprise, Mr.and Mrs.Bannon fittingly thanked their children.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Reardon were guests at the home of Miss Agnes Reardon the past week.Miss Annie Foran is visiting in Saranac over the week-end.O'Connor + THEATRE + Kilbain KILBAIN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon were entertalned on Sat-, urday.June 20, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDonagh, the oc- .casion being their 35th wedding anniversary.A delicious supper was wee LUDMILA TCHERINA GEORGES ROLLIN et GERARD LANDRY rn mrs waves opel a hen mess oe 0.served and a beautiful three-tiered DES SACRIFICES A TRAHI! A \u2014 \u2014 2 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 2 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 de vos lèvres\u2019 Esther Williams Today - Thurs.- Fri.Mac MURRAY-RALSTON FAIR WIND TO JAVA TRUCOLOR BY CONSOLIDATED .A REPUBLIC PICTURE Republic Pictures Corporation The following lists contain the names of students who have successfully completed their year's work at Ormstown High School.Names are arranged alphabetically under two separate headings, Honour Students and Pass Students.Students who are awarded first class \u2018honours have received an overall average of from 90 to 100.Second class honour students have received from 80 to 90.Pass students have received from 60 to 80.An \u201cs\u201d placed after a candidate's name indicates that promotion is conditional upon successful completion of a supplemental examination on the afternoon of September 9.An \u201cx\u201d appearing after a candidate's name indicates trial promotion.A student's standing for the year is based partly upon the results of final examinations and partly upon his year's work as reflected in term examination results, Grade One First Class Honours: Douglas Marshall, Jimmy McGerrigle, Ian Nus- sey, Diana Purdy, Nancy Winter.Second Class Honours: Melvin Graham, Marguerite McDougall.Pass List: Diane Barrington, Anita Bryson, Gordon Bryson, Wayne Cairns, Bruce Cottingham, Carole Cottingham, Linda Cullen, Betty Davidson, Connie Gamble, John Hamilton, Garry Lang, Terry Ma: son, John Rember, John Rennie, Shirley Sproule, Dwight St.Louis, Marion Todd, Alan Winter, John Winter.Grade Two First Class Honours: Margaret Bryson, Joyce English, Donald Mon- eypenny, Dorothy Winter.Second Class Honours: Donald Finlayson, Edna Forrester, Douglas Mason, Brian Reddick.Pass List: Wayne Anderson, Archie Baird, Lachlan Cameron, Cathryn Davidson, Carl Davidson, Dale Henderson, Brenda Kerr, Dawson Rice, Alexa \u2018Thompson, Gary Upton, Wayne Winter.Grade Three First Class Honours: Jean Cot- tingham, Allen Finlayson, McRae Nussey, Mildred Rennie, Patsy Rowe.Second Class Honours: David Bar- rington, Errolyn Barrington, Jane Cameron, Ann Johnson, Peter Parr, Lorna Robert, Lorne Robert, Billy Sheffren.Pass List: Shirley Greer, Barry Elliott.Maitland Moneypenny, Merrill Greer (Xx).Grade Four First Class Honours: Mary Sault, Geraldine Sutton.Second Class Hon.: Sandy Anderson, Linda Cottingham, Maureen Greig, Marilyn Gruer, Betty Hope, Alton Mckwen, Myrna Reddick, Michael Rennie, Marilyn Roberts, Sheila Towns, Holly Winter.Pass List: Ernest Anderson, Linda Anderson, Garth Cavers, Ethel Gamble, Rodney Greer, Floris Henderson, Shirley Ovans, Norman Rabideau, Billy Rennie, Phyllis Todd, Shirley Bott (s), David Henderson (s), Lil- FRANKLIN Drive-In Theatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Story of Robin Hood and Weaver Bros.Down in Arkansas 1 A ARNT RY oA oe ee CARTOON THURSDAY - FRIDAY, TONIGHT JULY 2-3 and Every Wednesday is Lure of the FOTO-NITE Wilderness .and .$210.| Road Agent CARTOON SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY .TUESDAN SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 4 Texans Never Cry a > 2 2.and f Sr The Lion and the hr.Horse | OFF LIMI TS | SUNDAY - MONDAY, a JULY 5-6 BOB MICKEY MARILYN HOPE-ROONEY-MAXWELL |Above and Beyond oc BOE WA = Faces Merde The Olympic Elk Ty HAL IANTER and JACK SHER J PARAMOUNT PICTURE CARTOON TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Cat Men of Paris JULY 7.8 with .CARL ESMOND Detective Story and Conti Shows i .me nda Flaming Feather Starting at | p.m.CARTOON Announces Promotion Lists For 1952-53 lian Primeau (8).Grade Five First Class Honours: Alanne Hooker, Hazel Cullen.Second Class Honours: Karen Mc- Cartney, Maureen Martin, Pass List: Gail Cavers, Gordon Cavers (8), Raymond Cralg, Billy Elliott (s), Freddy Jones, Fergus Macdonald, Paul McMahon, Duncan Moneypenny, Winston Murray (s), Lynne Robert (s), Dorothy Robertson, Harley Sproule, Connie White, Ronald Anderson (x), Nelson Kerr (x.Grade Six First Class Honours: Mary Catherine Hooker.Second Class Honours: Mildred Bryson, Judy Cavers, Anne Mc- Ewen, Peter Sutton.Pass List: Shirley Baird, Jimmy Barrington (x), Joyce Begbie, Mary Cottingham, Bobby Cottingham (s), John Davidson, Nancy McArdle.Grade Seven Second Class Honours: Susan Davidson, Bobby Hope, Jean Mc- Ewen.Pass List: Tommy Cross (s), Billy Greig (8), Kirk Harrison, John Lawrence (x), Bernice Marshall (s), Donald McCormick, George McKell, Boyd Moneypenny, Pepper Parr (8), John Rennie (s), David Rochon (8s), Melvin Thompson.Grade Eight First Class Honours: Betty For- rester.Second Class Honours: Dorothy Beattie, Gordon Duncan, Grace Elliot, Frances Sault, Rhoda Sheffren, Ross White.Pass List: Donalda Anderson (x), Bernice Barrington (x), Saundra Barrington (x), Gerald Cavanaugh, Betty English, Dawn McMahon, Heather Towns (s), Susan Warden (8).Grade Nine ¢in, Heather McKell, Brian Hooker.Pass List: Lily Barr, Daphne Bas- kin, Madeline Cavanaugh, Lillian Dixon, Grace Harkness, Edith Stevenson.Iris Waller, Ormstown Barrie Memorial Women's Auxiliary ORMSTOWN \u2014 The regular quarterly open meeting of the Barrie Memorial Women's Auxiliary was held in the Board Room of the Hospital, on Monday evening, with some seventy members present.Mrs.Cecil Bryson, president and Mrs.Eugene Sauvé second vice president welcomed the ladies and thanked the various committees for their work in making the food sale, service work, publicity and membership drive such successes.Mrs.A.McCormick and Mrs.A.Beau- lieu reported a profit of $12.75 for the service work and asked for more donations of magazines.Mrs.G.Roy Howick reported an increase In membership over last year.Mrs.H.Parkinson and Mrs.E.Sauvé gave treasurer's report showing a balance of $1,117.05, total receipts being $1,222.04 and expenditure $44.99, the membership drive alone brought in $1,065.50 with $365.65 of this from Howick.Miss Decker, superintendent of the Hospital, suggested the need of a 100 inch steam mangle ironer.It was unanimously decided that the Auxiliary pay $1,000 down on same and pledge the remainder over a period of time \u2014 the ironer to cost in the neighbourhood of $4,000.Mrs.Stalker reminded all that pe BEI NRPLy ITN * MALONE* -MBLONE, LI) vons- FRIDAY - SATURDAY Split Second : th Alexis Smith and Stephen : McNally ALSO Jamaica Run é .with Ray Milland and Arlene Dahl in TECHNICOLOR \u201cSUN.- MON.- TUES.FR BooF , SINGS.LOVES où LAUGHS, .Ue - WILLIAMS * LAMAS Em Ps ) Second Class Honours: May Mar-.it is hoped to make this one even bigger so it's not too early to start planning what can be sold at the Bazaar.Mrs.Sauvé and Mrs.Bryson thanked Miss Decker for her courtesies and helpfulness with the meetings .Following the business came the treat of the evening in the form: of special speakers \u2014 Mrs.E.For- rester introduced Miss M.Welch, who spoke on the History of the Montreal General Hospital which really had its origin in 1818 in a house containing four beds.By 1819 there was a new accommodation for 24 beds and in 1823 the, present building was begun.It was not until 1874 that there was even a suggestion of a training school for nurses.These nurses first came from England.It was not until 1893 that infectious diseases were isolated.Besides the history of the Hospital Miss Welch added a number of interesting and amusing events which occurred when she herself was a nurse there.Mrs.J.Davidson graciously thanked Miss Welch, for her fine address.Mrs.J.Lapointe introduced the second speaker of the evening, Miss Belisle, who is the Public Health Nurse for the County.Miss Belisle spoke on the foundation of the Montreal Hotel Dieu Hospital and its training course for nurses.This Hospital had its origin in 1642 as a 31-bed Hospital.Since that time 3 new buildings have been added with an accommodation for 587 beds.Mrs.Parent graciously thanked Miss Belisle for her address.Following the speakers came a social hour in the dining room where Mrs.Earl Forrester convener of the Social Committee and her assistants served delicious refreshments in the form of strawberry shortcake and coffee, The Open Meetings are showing an apparent increase in vonularity with their good entertainment and social hour.School Picnics On Wednesday, closing day for most classes at OH.S.several picnics were enjoyed.Grades IX and X accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage enjoyed a picnic at Mississquoi Bay.Grade VIII with their teacher, Mr, Allen Young held their picnic at Plattsburg while Grades VI and VII spent the day on Lake St.Francis at the Hooker Cottage, St.Barbe.On Thursday, Grade XI with the class teacher, Mrs.L.Lindsay and Principal E.King motored to Bea- consfield.Misses Elaine Coffin and Miriam Agnes are spending a few days with friends in Montreal prior to attending Summer School at Macdonald College.Miss Elaine Meredith left on Wednesday to spend the holiday at her home in Alymer, Que.Miss Lorraine McOuat is spending the holiday at her home, St.Andrew\u2019s East.Miss Kathryn Sault of Albert College, Belleville, is spending the summer vacation with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sauit.Salad Supper and Sale of Work The Evening Auxiliary, Ormstown Presbyterian Church sponsored a Salad Supper and Sale of Work in the Church Hall on Friday afternoon.Proceeds amounted to more than $40.Mr.Allen Young left on Friday for Tweed and Shawville where he will visit before entering Macdonald Summer School.Miss Shirley McEwen of Montreal is spending a holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.McEwen and with Miss Eleanor Snow in the Laurentians.Miss Shirley Cumming left last week to spend the summer at her home, New Glasgow, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour left on Saturday to take up residence in Frederick, N.B., after visiting the past week with Mr.and Mrs.George Kilgour Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 2-3-4 Hong Kong in COLOR with RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING \u2014 Paula with LORETTA YOUNG ALEXANDER KNOX \u201c 7 * 5, Mysterious Island\u201d No.3 \u2019 Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 5-6-7 juillet Sabotage a Berlin avec ERROL FLYNN NANCY COLEMAN Les Amantsde Vérone avec ANOUX AIMEE SERGE REGGIANI Aussi comédie COMING, JULY 16-17-18 Coronation Day in COLOR all, Missionary in Central Africa.Mrs.O.Goodall gave a very des- scriptive commentary on each slide.\u2018Cub Pack Enjoys Camping \u2018Experience The Ormstown Cub Pack accompanied by their leader, Mr.Stan Gage, assistant Ronald Duncan and Dr.J.Davidson spent a few days at the Davidson cottage Lac Marois.The anticipation and enthusiasm before the trip and the account of the swimming, games and fun unlimited can scarcely be put into words.Rev.C.L.Taylor Passes Ormstown mourns this week the passing of Rev.C.L.Taylor, minister of the St.Paul's United Church.The news of his passing came as a severe shock to both family and friends.Leaving his home on Thursday noon, he seemed in quite usual health, but while calling at a friend's home at Valols, he was stricken with a heart attack, from which he failed to recover.In his passing, Ormstown has not only lost a prominent church leader but a real citizen who was vitally interested in all local affairs.Deepest sympathy is extended the bereaved family, his congregation and friends.Rev.and Mrs.W: T.Payne left last week for St.John, N.B, to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, Mr.Thomas Moffatt, who passed away very suddenly on a trip to the West Coast.Rev.and Mrs.Payne will spend some time with Mrs.Moffat.Dr.Merrill Stalker left the past week for England, where he will further his studies in medecine.Staff Party The OH.S.Staff held a party on Monday evening at the Hooker Cottage, St.Barbe, Following a buffet supper, presentations were made to Miss Elaine Coffin and to Mr.Allen Young who are leaving the Staff.Miss Coffin who will teach next year at Gaspé, was presented with a china cup and saucer.Mr.Allen Young, who will be principal of a school at Val D'Or was the recipient of a leather bound snapshot album.The host and hostess were also remembered in this occasion and were presented with a set of dishes.Mrs.Donald Lang accompanied Rev.and Mrs.MacMillan to Belle- ville and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Ray Shettler.Miss Nan Gelsthorpe and Mr.Gelsthorpe have returned home after spending several weeks in England.Mrs.Stanley Gage spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Greer, Hemmingford.Mrs, Arthur White left on Thursday for Boston, Mass.where she will spend a few days.Bible School \u2018The Vacation Bible School held its opening session at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Monday morning.The entire group, about sixty in number, met for a Worship service led by Misses Ruth Sills, Dorothy Hooker and Mrs.A.Hooker with Mrs.J.A.MacMillan in charge of the music.The children then retired to their classes under the direction of Miss Ruth Sills, Beginners; Mrs.William Greig and Mrs.A.Hooker Primary; Miss Dorothy Hooker, Juniors; Mrs.J.A.MacMillan and Miss Margaret Dickson.Intermediate Sessions will be held for ten days with a closing program on July 10th.Recent guests of Miss Annie Sang- ster were Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs.D.Fraser, Dundee, Mr.Robert McEwen of Prescott, Ont, Misses Roberta and Marion Campbell, Montreal.Rev.and Mrs.J.A.MacMillan and Marianne spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Grant MacMillan and Mr.John MacMillan.Miss Marianne will spend the summer months in Belle- ville, Campbell Davis Wins Art Prize Master Campbell Davis of Kingston, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Davis and grandson of Mrs.J.R.Campbell, Ormstown, recently won an art prize.Campbell, a student at Portsmouth School, Kingston, won a prize for his creative design of a pair of burros carrying packs.His creations were entered in the CNE children\u2019s art show and will be on view at the exhibition.Mr.Arthur Bouchée and Mr.Louis Robideau of Ormstown spent the week-end at St.Agathe visiting Miss Ruth Rabideau.Mr.and Mrs.Russell McCormick of Toronto were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Grelg and Miss Nettie McCormick.Mr.and Mrs.Eric King, David and Bobby spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.King, Brownsburg.The WMS.of St.Paul's United Church was held on June 16th, in MacDougall Hall, with a fair attendance.Mrs.A.A.McNeil presiding, Worship service was conducted by DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 2-3-4 Let\u2019s make it Legal with CLAUDETTE COLBERT and Z.SCOTT Smoky Technicolor with FRED MacMURRAY and ANN BLYTHE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 5-6-7 Tarzan and the Leopard Women .with JOHNNY WEISMULLER Minute to Zero with ROBERT MITCHUM and ANN BLYTHE SE More than 41,000 Canadiuns visited St.Petersburg, Florida, the past winter, according to an estimate based on Chamber of Commerce hotel and apartment registrations Toronto led Canadian cities with more than 7.000 visitors, followed by Montreal and Ottawa with more than 2,000 each.Among the Canadian cities win more than 500 visitors to the Sunshine City were, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg and Windsor.Canada\u2019s flourishing Tourist s.- ciety, one of the most active in s.Petersburg, had a membership of T30 this winter.\u2018The Canadian Society meets the immense Tourist Center building adjacent to the Chamber nt Commerce for business session, card parties, songfests and the like, Other activities include picnics to Lake Maggiore Park, fishing, cruising, swimming and shell gathering excursions, dances and sports tou;- naments of many kinds.The Tent Caterpillar Outbreak The oaks, wild apples and a few other favored trees are almost completely defoliated around Macdonald College as the forest tent caterpillars prepare to go into cocoons for 1953.Dr.Morrison says that before anyone can say what next year will bring it will be necessary to make a large collection of cocoons and record the number parasitized then later on in the fall to make a survey of the egg masses which spend the winter qn the twigs and branches of the trees.General observations, however, show considerable disease among the larvae and numerous parasitic flies about on the foliage.Since healthy deciduous trees will survive defoliation for two or even three successive years it seems probable that nature will take care of this pest before much damage more serious than temporary unsightliness and personal inconvenience has been caused in this area.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mrs.Wallace Craig and Mrs.Findlay Milne recently attended a W.I, Convention at Macdonald College.The annual picnic of the River- field Presbyterian Church Sunday School was held on Wednesday.June 24.The scene of the picnic was the farm of Mr.Carmen Goun- drey.About 110 children, their parents and friends were present, Those ™ present enjoyed a picnic lunch under the trees.An afternoon of games and sports followed.Rev.and Mrs.MacGregor treated ull the children to chocolate bars.Mr.Wm.Rorison offered the thanks of the Sunday School to the Goun- dreys.Miss Norma Robertson recently spent a few days with Miss Nancy Ness of Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner and their children, Lorne and Loraine, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson.Members of the Howick Young People\u2019s Society enjoyed a wiener roast recently at the home, of Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Orr.The event was to have been held out of doors, but rain forced the group to hold their wiener roast at the Orr's home.Dundee Mrs.Margaret Macleod of St.Johns, N.B, is spending a couple of weeks at the Manse visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.T.MacLeod.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs, Phillas Lecompt and son Denis, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Legault, Miss Jeannine Berge- vin, Mr.Roland Laroche, Mr.Romeo Legault all of Valleyfield, and Mr.Joseph Bosquet were Sunda: guests of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Ber- gevin.Miss Lidia Bazin.Theme \u2014 Private and family worship: as & means of grace.Scripture lesson Luke 11 Christ teaching his desciples how to pray.Mrs.C.L.Taylor led in prayer for all mis- slonaries and particularly for our prayer partners Miss Mae Laycock of Edmonton and Miss Florence Gruchy, India.It was recided to hold our joint meeting on Aug.18th and that the July meeting be cancelled.Miss Welch read the Study Chapter.The healing ministry, hymn 254 A prayer for medical missions was sung.The meeting closed with The Lord's Prayer.Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY Fri.- Sat.RED SKELTON starring in he Clown Second feature Kid from Broken Gun starring CHARLES STARETT Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.July 5-6-7 ETHEL MERMAN DON O'CONNOR Call Me Madam PLUS - NEWS - SPORTS - CARTOON Wed.- Thurs.BETTE DAVIES starring in he Star SELECTED SHORTS \u2014 DR M4 Wednesday, July 1st, 1953 Born 7 SSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial PRIS Sa, Ormstown, Quebec, on June 20, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Brisson, St.Stanisles, Que, & son.GOYER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on June 18, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Goyer, Howick, Que, a daughter.LABERGE \u2014 At the Barrie Memor- «1 Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 24, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.George Laberge, Howick, Quebec, a son.LAWRENCE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on June 23, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Lawrence, Hemmingford, ' Quebec, à daughter., McCARTNEY \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 27, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs, Calvin McCartney, Howick, Que, a daughter.McINTYRE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 16, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.rnold McIntyre, Howick, Que, a son.PREVOST-\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 18, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Roman Prevost, St.Chrysostome, Que., a daughter.RIENDEAU \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 23, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Riendeau, Ormstown, Que, a daughter.Married FAWCETT - PRICE \u2014 At Verdun United Church, Verdun, Que.on May 30, 1953, Miss Sarah Patricia Price, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.H.Price, of Verdun, Que.to Mr.Alan Keith Fawcett, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Faw- cett, Huntingdon, Que.RUMSBY-MUIR \u2014 At \u201cThe Pines\u201d, Howick, Que., on June 27th, 1953, Jessie Myrtle, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Gordon Muir, Howick, Que, to Eric Henry Rums- by, son of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rumsby of Suton, Que.TAYLOR-PRINGLE\u2014At the Ren- nie United Church, Herdman, Que, on June 20, 1953, Miss Gladys May, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle, Rockburn, Que., to Mr.Reginald John, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, Huntingdon, Que.Rev.J.P.Travis officiated, assisted by Rev, W.Hatcher, Died | CARRIGAN \u2014 At his home, Athels- tan, Quebec, on June 28, 1953, William Carrigan.Interment in Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.MACFARLANE At Athelstan, Que, on June 22nd, 1953, Flora Hamilton, wife of Thomas S.Macfarlane, aged 62 years.TAYLOR \u2014 At Valois, Que, on June 25th, 1953, The Rev.C.Les- lle Taylor, of Ormstown, Que, beloved husband of Teressa E.Black, age 57 years.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious LT vice since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee re R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Hemmingford Office pe dt TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cCommunion Service\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Evening Service 7.30 grounds of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney, and Mrs.Lloyd Kelly.Russeltown United Church 127th Anniversary Service SUNDAY, JULY.5th 2.30 p.m.GUEST SPEAKER: Rev.J.M, MacLeod, Lacolle, Que.The old choir members are welcome to come in choir to help sing.Cards of Thanks The members of the Excelsior Lodge wish to thank everyone, especially those who donated flowers and helped to make their Memorial Day Service a success.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctors and Nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital; relatives and friends who remembered me with visits, cards and flowers during my stay there.W.C.Ferguson.We wish to thank all our friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in our recent sad bereavement.T.S.Macfarlane and family, The Hamilton family.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends who sent floral offerings, messages of sympathy and gave assistance in our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Elliot.Helena Holmes, Weddings TALYOR-PRINGLE A very pretty wedding took place at The Rennie's United Church, June 20th, at 3.30 o'clock, when Gladys May, elder daughter of Mr.jand Mrs.Ernest Pringle, Rockburn, became the bride of Mr.Reginald John youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, Gore.Mr.Travis assisted by Mr.Hatcher, officiated.The church was very prettily decorated with red and white peonies and springa.White satin bows marked the guests pews.The wedding music was played by Mr.James Massey and Mrs.Marion Reese sang \u201cO Perfect Love\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs.Kenneth Johnson of Dun- ham as matron of honour.Miss Beatrice Pringle, sister of the bride as bridesmaid and little Sharon Pringle niece of the bride as flower girl.The bride wore a floor length dress of white lace and nylon net over white satin and her finger tip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of American beauty roses and babys breath.The matron of honour wore a floor-length gown of turquois blue satin with a matching headdress and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations.The bridesmaid wore a floor-length gown of pink taffeta with matching headdress and carried a nosegay of blue carnations and the flower girl wore a floor length dress of blue taffeta with a bandeau of flowers on her head and she carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.The groom was attended by his brother, Mr.Bill Taylor of Montreal, and the ushers were Mr.Her- bie Pringle, brother of the bride and Mr.Harold Taylor, brother of the groom.The bride's mother was dressed in navy blue Jersey trimmed with grey with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, The groom's mother wore a dress of navy blue and white sheer with white and blue accessories and a corsage of American beauty Roses.| Following the ceremony a reception was held in the basement of St.John's Anglican Church, Hunt- ingdon, which was prettily decorated with flowers and pink and white streamers for the occasion.After which the happy couple left amid showers of confetti on a trip to the Thousand Island.Niagara Falls, Toronto and other points.FAWCETT - PRICE RPE © EE Pink gladiolli and white snapdragons with palms were arranged in Verdun United Church recently for the wedding of Sarah Patricia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Price.of Verdun, to Mr.Alan Keith Fawcett, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Fawcett, of Hunt- ingdon, Que.Rev.J.G.\u201d Joyce officiated.while Mr.Montague Matthews played the wedding music and Miss Joyce Whippert sang.Given in marriage by her father.the bride was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Gwenith Fawcett, as mald of honor, with Miss Lorraine Smith, cousin of the bride, and Miss Norma Cochrane, as bridesmaids.Mr.John Blake acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.Andrew Fawcett, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr.Douglas McGerrigle.The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and pleated nylon tulle over satin, the fitted lace jacket having a stand up collar and long sleeves.Her finger tip vell of embroidered tulle fell from a beaded coronet, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and baby\u2019s \u2018breath.Mrs.Price, mother of the bride, To be held at the Lake on the! Oddfellows Hold Annual 1 Decoration Service On Sunday, June 28, members of the Excelsior Lodge No.17 1.0.OF., assisted by the Rebekahs, participated in their annual Decoration Service.The parade, consisting of about twenty members, left the Lodge Room on Chateauguay Street, led by The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band.The procession followed a route to the cemetery where the ceremony of decorating the graves of former Oddfellows and Rebekahs unfolded.An inspiring address was delivered by Reverend Hatcher.From the cemetery, the parade proceeded to Prince Arthur Square where a wreath was placed at the foot of the war memorial and the Last Post was sounded.-0= Strawberry Social A very successful evening was en- Joyed by all who attended the Strawberry Social on Friday, June 26.The Social was sponsored by the Evening Auxiliary of the Huntingdon United Church and held in Grove Hall.A good attendance was in evidence and after eating, the guests sat on the lawn and listened to selections played by Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band.A fish pond, candy table and novelty table attracted many visitors.Rather sceptical of the weather, the members of the Auxiliary were happy that the evening turned out to be so pleasant.== Mayor Leo Cappiello is presently confined in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, with a broken leg, suffered in an accident which occurred on Thursday evening when he had a fail.It is expected he will be in the hospital for some weeks.== Mrs.John Antoine has returned from Malone, N.Y., where she spent several days visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken.While there, Mrs.Antoine attended the graduation exercises of her granddaughter, Miss Laura McCracken, at Franklin Academy, where 115 received their High School diplomas.Miss McCracken has accepted a position as secretary-book-keeper on the office staff of Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone.Howick HOWICK\u2014A happy precedent, set some forty-seven years ago, was continued last Thursday, June 25, when over two hundred members of the Howick United Church Sunday School, their parents and friends, gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Templeton, Riverfield, for the annual Sunday School picnic.Such gatherings have been an annual event at the Templeton Farm ever since 1906, and only on two occasions since then has the event not been held there.Fine weather and one of the biggest crowds ever, particularly of children, combined to make this year's picnic a great success.Youngsters.and their elders, still young in spirit, enjoyed an almost overwhelming picnic lunch, followed by, an afternoon of races and games.Sports events were arranged to accommodate everyone, with races for children under three years of age right through to a race for married ladies.In between these extremes there were events of all descriptions to satisfy the most ambitious track and field adherents.Those who felt a little beyond the stage of strenuous sport found ample exercise in convrrsation with old friends and acquaintances, a factor which contributed further to the success of the day.Conditions were ideal for such an event.The weather warm and fresh, the location by the Temple- ton sugar bush, green and lovely in the June sunshine, and the high spirits of the children, all combined to make the day one of relaxation and fun.Congratulations are due those upon whom falls the burden of organizing such an event.Without their splendid efrorts, so often unrecognized, such a day would fall far short of the happy picnic this turned out to be.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Turner, of Lachine, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Turner.Mrs.John W.Stewart, of Valley- field, was a visitor for a few days of her sister, Mrs.R.R.Ness and her sisters from Regina, Mrs.Jas.McKell and Mrs.Jas.McClen- aghan.Mrs.Alex.Gebbie from Winnipeg was a caller at the same home.Mrs.Alex.Gebbie of Winnipeg, visited at the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs.T.T.Gebbie.Little Miss Susan Hudson, of Montreal West, is spending the summer holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.Mrs.W.M.Wilson, Jr, and Mrs.Arthur Kerr attended the three day Convention as delegates for the Women's Institute held at Macdonald College on June 23, 24 and 25.The Knox W.M.S.met on Tuesday evening, June 23, for their regular monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs.Math.Orr, with the president presiding.The meeting began by the singing of a hymn, then the Bible lesson was read by Mrs.Orr, rw followed by prayer by Miss Jean Ritchie.Six members and one visitor were present and answered the roll-call by repeating a verse containing the word \u201cHope.\u201d The president read an invitation she had received Inviting all members to be present at the Georgetown W.MS.meeting on July 21st, at 830 p.m.when a special speaker will be heard.The Glad Tidings item, \u201cChildren on the Roof,\u201d read by Mrs.Carmichael, told of the many amusements achieved by hospitalized crippled children, who are allowed to play on the roof of the hospital, the writer, being a weekly visitor, notices how these little folks learn to accept their own phy- sial weaknesses and to help others who cannot do as much.Mrs.Wm.The Huntingdon Gleaner + Huntingdon Locals + | Covey Hill | + | COVEY HILL \u2014 Miss Vickie Sample spent a couple of days recently Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Arthur have visiting friends in Montreal and left for here and also at a number of places State.=0- Frozen Foods Demonstration School auditorium, on Thursday evening, with approximately 125 persons present.It is felt that much knowledge was gained from Mrs.Benoit, who is one of the most highly recognized authorities on frozen foods in Canada and who was in charge of the demonstration.Door prizes were won by Mrs.Douglas Moore, Mrs.A.A.McCormick, Mrs.Grant Whyte, Mrs.Roy Moore, Mrs.Wilfred Kelly, Mrs.Wm, Wood, Mr.Chas.Brown, Mr.Alex Robb and Mr.J.Willock.the ships which come from overseas.Many and varied are the experiences she encounters.The president thanked her for her splendid talk.The temperance item then followed, read by Mrs.W.Stewart.The meeting closed by repeating together the Auxiliary prayer.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson spent a few days at St.Jerome visiting at the home of their son, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson.Georgetown Evening Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Georgetown Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.David Silliman on Wednesday evening, June 17.The president, Mrs.Raymond Anderson conducted the meeting.The meeting opened by singing Psalm 12, \u201cLord, hear the right, attend my cry.\u201d Mrs.Gordon Dunn gave the Scripture reading, St.John, chapter 14, followed with prayer by Mrs, Peter Peddie.Hymn 553, \u201cJesus Calls Us\u201d was then sung.Sixteen members answered to the roll call by repeating a verse from the Bible containing the word \u201cLove.\u201d Three visitors were present.The minutes were read by the secretary and it was moved by Mrs.Arthur Buchanan and seconded by Miss Laura Robertson that these minutes be adopted as read.The treasurer reported $7.20 on hand.The collection at this meeting amounted to $8.10.The card convener reported $2.95 on hand.The Supply Fund treasurer reported $32.67 on hand.It was moved by Miss Laura Robertson, seconded by Mrs.Garnet Barrington to take $15.00 from the Supply Fund to be added to the General Fund and that $30.00 be sent to the Treasurer of the Montreal Presbyterial bringing the total to $75.00 paid towards our allocation.The Auxiliary received an invitation from the Georgetown W.MS.to be present at their meeting, on Tuesday evening, July 21 at 8.30 p.m.at Georgetown Church.The study, \u201cIs it nothing to you?\" by Miss Laura Pelton from the June Glad Tidings was read by Mrs.Jas.Wilson.Hymn 599, \u201cO God of Bethel\u201d was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.The meeting was adjourned by Mrs.Murray McCartney.Delicious refreshments were served by the in Ontario and New York their home in Grenfell, , thoroughly enjoyed seeing the Coro- Sask., after spending the past few nation movies during her stay.weeks with friends and relatives, Two cases of cattle stealing have been reported in this vicinity.In one case the animals had been put jout to pasture and disappeared the same day.Mrs.Alec Gebbie, Winnipeg, was a A very interesting and instructive recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Mark demonstration on tne proper method Sample.of preparing and freezing foods was Mr.G.Roach, Montreal, repre- held under the auspices of Mr.L.M.[senting the Jehovah Witnesses, was Kelly, local 1.H.C.dealer.The meet- |& recent caller on the Hill, and is ing was held at the Huntingdon High [very enthusiastic about the sects convention to be held in New York City in July.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt were: Mr.and Mrs.Sam Lowden, Perry's Mills, NY; Mr.and Mrs.Ed Lowden and George, Huntingdon; Mrs.Allan Sutton, Wayne and Patricia, Mrs.Lillian Watt and Mr.C.Watt, Montreal, the latter spending the weekend at home with their parents.Mr.Walter Seed spent a day recently in Montreal with friends.Mr.Charles Robinson and friend spent Sunday at their summer home here.Master Anthony and Christopher Blair, Montreal, are spending their summer vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddie and Garth.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry, Mr.E.E.Perry.Mr.W.Widdowson and Mrs.W.Sutton spent Wednesday in Ormstown as guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Mrs.Sutton remained in Ormstown after spending a few days at \u201cCornerstones\u201d.hostess and food committee.WMA.Meeting The W.M.A.of Howick United Church met at the home of Mrs.Andrew Allen on Tuesday afternoon, June 16, Mrs.Edwards presiding.Devotional period was taken by Mrs.Sutherland who read a few verses from John 16: 22-33, and this was followed by prayer.Roll call was answered by 20 ladies repeating a verse with the text word \u201chonour.\u201d Four visitors were also present.Reports were given by the different secretaries, namely treasurer, supply, Christian stewardship and citizenship.Mrs.Melville Brown donated $5.00 as an \u201cIn Memoriam\u201d for her mother who was an interested member and worker in the WMA.This to be inscribed in the minute book.Mrs.Brown also mentioned that two of the SS.children who had written the Temperance questions were winners in the provincial prizes, and five were winners in the county prizes.Literature secretary is to send for two new Study Books, \u201cMissionary Windows.\u201d Mrs.Ewart Orr reported on Cradle Roll work.Current events were given by Mrs.Fred |Allen.The study chapter entitled \u201cThe African Church\u201d was reviewed by Mrs.Math.McKell who gave a very vivid description of the work carried on, particular mention being made of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Collins.She closed by reading a poem.Mrs.Tolhurst mentioned that the school for leaders will be held at L'Original from August 17-21.Mrs.Edwards closed the meeting with prayer.OLD FIRE BELL WADENA, Sask., (CP) \u2014 Like 80 many other pioneer fixtures these days, Wadena's old fire bell has become a historic relic.It has been replaced by a modern fire siren.|J.Killick of the Custom Staff was Lacolle Party for Well Known Customs Officers LACOLLE \u2014 On Wednesday evening.June 17th, over 150 Canadian Customs Officers gathered at the Riverview Hotel to do honour to R.L.Derick and W.E.Grant, who have just retired from the Customs Service.Mr.Derick retired as Chief Clerk with over forty years\u2019 service and Mr.Grant with thirty-six years\u2019 service.Seated at the head table were ED.Raciot, Collector of Customs and Excise at Lacolle; A.U.Pare, Surveyor of the Port; W.Conway, District Inspector of Customs of Montreal; Mr.Kendrick, vice-president of the Napierville Junction Railway Company; Q.J.Delaney, Inspector in Charge Canadian Immigration, Lacolle; 'S.Pinsoneault, Collector of Customs and Excise, St.Johns, Que.; Roy Delano, retired Deputy Collector of Customs, Rouses Point, N.Y.and P.Hebert, Chief Appraiser of Customs, St.Johns.Many other railroad men and Officers of the American Custom Service from Rouses Point were also present.W.Master of Ceremonies and introduced the guests and speakers.On behalf of the Customs Staff at the Port of Lacolle, E.D.Racicot, the Collector, in a fitting manner paid tribute to the services of the two retiring Officers and presented Mr.Derick with a fine Winchester shot gun and Mr.Grant a Hardy fly rod and a spinning reel and line, and hoped that they would both enjoy their retirement and live long to enjoy their favourite hobbies of hunting and fishing.Mr.Derick and Mr.Grant both expressed their deep appreciation to the Customs Staff for their kind wishes and gifts and it would appear from their beaming smiles that they were delighted beyond measure.District Inspector Mr.Conway spoke of the efficient service and loyalty given by these two Officers and wished them all happiness in their retirement.Other speakers were Major C.W.Hewson himself recently retired from the Customs Service.Mr.Kendrick, Q.J.Delaney, P.Herbert and John Ross of the American Customs Service, who in his own inimitable way, kept the gathering in roars of laughter with his quips and stories.Refreshments were served and a sing song followed.Boxes of chocolates were sent to Mrs.Derick and Mrs.Grant by the Customs Staff.Mrs.T.Birks and son Billy of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Cahill.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Cronin and Beth of Montreal spent Wednesday at the same home.Major C.E.Hewson and Mr.W.Grant attended the reunion of the Fifth C.M.R.at Sherbroke last Saturday and Sunday.BREATH OF HISTORY NANAIMO, B.C, (CP)\u2014A secret drawer in an old desk once owned by Adam Horne, Hudson's Bay factor in Nanaimo's early days, has yielded documents and relics closely linked with the pioneer era.Two diaries kept by Factor Horne were included.SUMMER FAIRS EDMONTON, CP) \u2014 Twenty- seven fairs ranging from class A to C are being held in Alberta cit- les and towns between June 22 and Aug.22.The class À fairs are at Calgary July 6-11 and at Ed- monton July 13-18.Miss Lise Blais daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blais, Valleyfield, Was officially crowned Queen of the Valleyfield Regatta during grand ceremonies which took place at the Valleyfield Arena, Saturday, June 20th, with nearly 1,000 persons present.This annual event organized for the second year was a great success despite the weather.The Arena was artistically decorated by Mr.René Bertrand.The ceremony began Saturday afternoon with a parade in the Valleyfield streets.At the City Hall, Mayor Caza met the members of the Boating Club.the Queen and the candidates.All were invited to sign the Golden Book.Mayor Caza congratulated the Queen and all the other candidates for their good work, underlining the good publicity given to Valley- field by this means.Mr.Meloche thanked Mayor Caza.The Queen.Miss Blais, thanked all those who Miss Lise Blais Crowned - {Queen Valleyfield Regatta Page Five had worked to make her Queen and assured the Boating Club and the City that she would do everything she could to represent them in the different cities which she will visit before the Vallevfield Regatta, July 18th and 19th Dr.L.P.Brisson, chairman of the Queen Committee asked Mayor Caza to crown Miss Blais.Mr.G.A.Meloche presented Dr.A.Clair- mont with a watch in recognition of the considerable help he has given to the Boating Club.Mr.Gerald Meunier, president of the Boating Club thanked the public.Mr.N.8t.Jean read a list of the numerous gifts for the Queen, far the maids of honour Miss Cousineau and Miss Wallot, for the other candidates and the last year's Queen, by local stores and industries.After a word by Mr.Robert Cauchaon, M.P.and Mr.Edgar Hebert, MLA., the program was concluded by dancing to the music of Lawrence O'Neil and his orchestra.Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping ee \u2014 - Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE JULY 2-3 - 4 Huntingdon REDPATH White Granulated Sugar 10 lbs.CARNATION Milk TALL TIN 16 oz.14c IDEAL Cream Style Corn 20 oz.tin 15¢ CHASE & SANBORN Coffee All Purpose Grind Ib._\u2026 99c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 16 oz.bottle .45 Cc NO.1 PASTEURIZED CREAMERY Butter Ee Ib.59c CERTO Fruit Pectin 8 oz.bottle .25c \u2014_\u2014_ J New Lux For the Family Wash Lrg.size box .34 c HEINZ Tomato Ketchup |} 13 oz.bottle 27c CAMPBELL\u2019S Vegetable Soup 2 10-0z.tins.29¢ PHONE 464 \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 HUNTINGDON Brown was the special speaker of the evening and gave a very inter- ting account of her work, as social worker.helping and guiding passengers as they embarked from gowned in navy taffeta.wore white and navy accessories, with a shoulder spray of pink roses.The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.Fawcett, was unable to attend owing to illness, The couple have taken up residence in Huntingdon.LOOK FOR THE FORD LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS GET JOBS DONE FAST! arageLtd.RER TNT Ford Economy Trucks are right for the job .right for the driver! 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Fordomatic* Drive does away with shifting and clutching.Economical Overdrive* cuts down fuel costs on every haul.3-speed Synchro-Silettt shift eliminates \u201cdouble-clutching\u2019\u2019.Heavy-Duty 3-speed Synchro-Silent* and 4-speed Synchro- Silent* are also available for more rugged teuck service.(\u201cOptional at Extra Cost) F-100 §24-FT.PICKUP Mar.G.V.W.4,000 (bs re CO vi a Carty more and carry.it farther for every trucking dollar ° Ford and Monarch Dealers.HUNTINGDON TRUCK 177 NET 08 es De MATAR The este meme ea nr DE RNA 12 SC at] Gad 5 maps are ra Apres Pa a Sn 1 Ca mi eed se \u2018Page Six Chateauguay\u2019s Regatta Won by Raddisson Al the Chateauguay Regatia held on Saturday, June 20th, Raddisson moved into the lead after eight races and remained there throughout the day.\u201cThe three River boys were like the Three Rivers\u201d for they held their own in all three classes, partieularly in the juvenile.Cha- teauguay which has been a tail-end contender for years certainly did- a°t get any help from the referee and starter, as they were forced out of two events that looked to be sure winners in pre-practice.{ MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.The results of the races were as follows: Senior single, kayak: 1, R.Cord- ner, Grand Trunk; 2.R.Smith, La- chine: 3.B.Gregor-Pearse, Cartier- ville.Time: 3.31.Senior four: 1, Paquette, Beau- mier, Tapps, and Frost, Radisson; 2, Southart, Nutt, Owen, and Lul- ham, Excel; 3, Bob Skeates, Russ Skeates, Sanderson, and Rose, La- chine.Time: 3.25.Juvenile tandem: 1, Fortin and Desaulniers, Radisson: 2, Smith and Darling, Cartierville: 3.Powers and Hinton, Radisson.Time: 1.58.Junior tandem: 1, Bossy and Kerr, Cartierville: 2, Duffy and Brady, Chateauguay; 3, Jordan and Hodge, Lachine.Time: 2.52.Double blade four: 1, Ramsay, Brown, Gregor-Pearse, and Sleeth Cartierville; 2, Hollingworth, Ward, Clark, and Cordner, Grand Trunk; 3, Erdie, Blickstead, Dube, and Frost, Raddisson.Time: 3.11.Juvenile war canoe: 1, Forst's crew Radisson; 2, Doc Whitall's crew, La- chine; 3, Kenny's crew, Cartierville.Time: 1,25.Junior double blade kayak: 1, Mc- FRANKLIN HOTEL Malone, N.Y.SERVING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT From 6 to 8 p.m.SMORGASBORD COME AND ENJOY A VARIETY OF FOOD \u2014 As Much As You Can Eat \u2014 $2.00 PER PERSON We Carry 94 E.Main St.BUCILLA CRO\u20acHET COTTON and TAPESTRY PIECES, PICTURES, TAPESTRY YARN - also - .KNITTING YARNS The Baby\u2019s Store Minnie Larocque \u201cApparel for Tots and Teens\u2019\u2019 Malone, N.Y.SINGER Rebuilt Portable Electric Sewing Machine ® New Sew Lite © New Motor © New Luggage Case e New Foot Control 5 YEAR | WRITTEN J GUARANTEE | ; LA Terms Arranged \u201cThese machines come with Rebuilt by Imperial experts with Imperial Parts SOLD ON FREE HOME O N L Y DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION! piece set of attachments.mA YY ¥ _¥ $ ¥ ¥ A A 2 BRAND NEW!!! a 17 $24-°° ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE ® Sews Forward and Backward © Round Bobbin Please check 0 Rebuilt Singer Just Write to: * \" s/o Box 3750 ti tee PAY AS LITTLE 4541.50 =, Liberal allowance on Trade-In Free demonstration without obligation the Machine that you would like your FREE Demonstration on IMPERIAL SEWING MACHINES (Que.) LTD.Huntingdon, Que.[J New Machine Gleaner Office \"Kee.Grand Trunk; 2.Clark, Grand!\u201d , Trunk; 3, Harris, Lachine.Time: 3.42.Junior Single: 1, Beaumier, Radis- ,son: 2, Moynohan, Otterburn; 3, 'Royland, Otterburn.Time: 4.15.| Senior single: 1, George Bossy, , Cartierville; 2, Fred Nichols, Grand i Trunk;- 3, Don Rose, Lachine.Half mile war canoe: 1, E.Nor- | man\u2019s Crew.Excel; 2.J.Smith's Crew, Chateauguay; 3, T.Hahoney's Crew, GT.Juvenile four: 1, Fortin, Powers, Hinton, Desaulniers, Radisson; 2, Daigle, Robertson, Dozois, Whitehorse GT: 3, Brown, Woodman, Rice, Conner, Cartierville.Time: 1.45.Junior double blade tandem: 1, Melia Smith, Lachine: 2, Hardman, Saviska, GT; 3, Bossy, Sleeth, Car- tierville, Time: 3.13.Senior tandem: 1, Paquette, Beau- mier, Radisson: 2, Nichols, McCleery, GT; 3, Rose, Pape, Lachine.Time: 3.50.Juvenile singles: 1, Hinton, Ra- disson; 2, Smith, Cartierville; 3, | Clayton, Chateauguay.Time: 2.12.Junior Sour: 1, Cross, Brown, | Morrison.Steppacher, Cartierville; (2, Hodge, Harper, Franklin, Jordan, Lachine: 3, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols Kenny, GT.Time: 2.35.Senior double blade tandem: 1.Cordner, McCleery, Grand Trunk: 2, Erdel, Frost, Radisson; 3, Gregor- Pearse, Ramsay, Cartierville.Time: 3.12.w Aggregate: Radisson 39, Cartier- ville 20, Grand Trunk 29, Lachine 16, Excel 7, Chateauguay 5, Otter- burn 3.The next regatta will take place at Excel Boating Club grounds at Longueuil.Chateauguay is looking for a few more girls to make up its war canoe, just a few years ago Chateauguay was tops in this event and could easily be again if some of you girls seen at the regatta would drop down to the club any night from 7 to 10 and ask for Joan, Jimmy or Johnny.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.iLionel Gray, Mrs.Maud McGowan of Athelstan, and Mr.Hearn Graham Herdman, spent Sunday, June 21st with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Graham and Donald.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Graham and Donald, Mr.Hearn Graham, Mr.John\u2018 Kennedy were recent weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Campbell, Vanleek Hill, Ont.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Two important property sales have taken place recently at Franklin Centre.The old Congregational Church, which was purchased by the Franklin Fruit Growers for a packing house, has been sold to Mr.Ray McMillan and Mr.Wm.Whitehead has sold his home, orginally the Congregational Parsonage, to Mrs.Essie Smith.Mr.Whitehead is now boarding at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.There was no service in the Anglican Church on Sunday, June 21st owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev.W.T.Payne of Ormstown, who had been called to St.John, N.B., to attend the funeral service of his son-in-law, whose remains were being brought back home from the Coast where he had died suddenly on a trip to the West.It is uncertain when Rev.W.T.Payne will return to take charge of his services here.Congratulations to Miss Molly Pawluk who has been attending Rosemount High the past year.She passed her grade successfully and won a scholarhip for Grade XI.Mr.and Mr.Willard Dunn spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey and family, at Ormstown.Mr.Dunn returned home oh the Wednesday and Mrs.Dunn went to St.Lambert to visit her sisters, Mrs.Gladys Parham and Mrs.Howard Farley, for a few days.On her return to Ormstown, Saturday, June 20th, she found her: granddaughter, little Susan Nussey, quite ill in the Hospital, so remained a few days longer with her daughter, Mrs.Nussey.Latest reports are ! that Susan is showing some improvement, Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks and Beverly of Malone, N.Y., were Sunday, June 218t dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr.and Mrs.John Barr and Mr.and Mrs.John Angell of Montreal were supper guests at the same home.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frank O'Connor, who have spent the HOT WATER WHEN YOU WANT IT! BUY AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Buy From Your Dealer or Plumber Be Thrifty Use Electricity YET YO A TT ey gh ve rede The Huntingdon Gleaner Above are a few pictures taken at the ceremony of Coronation which took place in the Valleyfield Arena, Saturday, June 20th, when Miss Lise Blais was crowned Queen Queen of Va of the Valleyfield Regatta, At the Miss Mona lleyfield R upper right is Mr.Georges-André honour.egatta Crowned At the lower left, Mayor Meloche, commodore, presenting a|O.E.Caza crowning the Queen, watch.to Dr.Armand Clairmont at the right Mrs.Therese Vincent- technical adviser, from left Miss Meloche, Queen for 1953, is present- Lise Blais Queen of the Retta and [ing the 1953 Queen with a bouquet Cousineau, maid of of roses.(Photo Studio Beauchamp.| I am a lazy fellow but I work hard.I work so hard that friends don't believe it when I tell them I'm bone lazy at heart.I hate to start a job.Once I get started, I enjoy work as much as the next fellow.So over the years I've learned many tricks to get myself started.One of these tricks is a picture.It hangs on the wall above my typewriter.A friend came into my of-; fice the other day and saw it.He laughted and said, \u201cMy gosh, they're cute.Are they your own?\" They are.They're my twin daughters.And in this picture they seem to be looking down at me, with a real expression of concern in their.big eyes.As if they were saying, \u201cHow about us, Dad?Are we going to make out all right in this cruel world?\u201d I can't look up at that picture and then loaf.So I get cracking.Once\u2019 past four years in England are visiting Mr.Kenneth Cook, Miss Florence Cook and Miss othy O'- Connor., Mr.and Mrs.F.O'Connor and daughter Dorothy attended the wedding on Saturday, June 20th, of.Miss Kay Parson and Mr John Singer, Verdun.: Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr, John Ferris Principal of the Gault Institute.Mrs.Ferrfs and little daughter Ann have left for Sussex, N.B, where they will spend their vacation and on their return home will spend some time on the Gaspe Coast.Tuesday evening, June 16, Mr.| Wilfred Davidson was the guest (of honour at the Salaberry Club when a number of his friends entertained for him and presented {him with four golf clubs, wishing \u2018him every success in his new position.Mr.Davidson Is leaving Canadian Schenley Ltd.and will be with an {English firm Sir Robert McAlpine jand Sons who are opening up an office in Montreal.: He will leave for England in July.where he will spend six weeks getting instruction on his work.The Week At Ottawa: (Continued from page 3) tions announced by the CBC eased some restrictions on advertising content of programs; dropped the OBO proposal to boost Canadian talent by requiring minimum amounts of Canadian broadcasts and banned \u2018reconstructed\u201d radio broadcasts of sports events.F Surplus - An external affairs official who didn't want his name used declared himself \u201cunhappy\u201d about current United States proposals to give away between $1,000,000,000 and $2,000,000,000 surplus agricultural products to needy countries.' He was commenting on bills now before tries the chance to get free Ameri can foodstuffs supplemental to their normal purchases.Since this may lead to wide- ispread reluctance on the part of importing countries to buy food- Istuffls from any country just as long as there 18 a chance of get- iting them free from the U.S, the imeasures may hit Canada.New \u2018Zealand, which depends heavily on (its food exports for its prosperity, already has protested to Washington.: | \u2018The external affairs official would mot amplify his use of the word \u201cunhappy.\u201d He sald Oanada had as yet made no official protest to Washington over the US.proposals.the US.Congress which would give some importing coun- Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills | started, I enjoy myself.I suppose that is what is called incentive.If it is, I have three more incentives at home, gathered around the dining room table every meal.I told my friend that the picture always prompted me to get busy.He said, \u201cBut you shouldn't worry about the kids these days.The government looks after that.They get the baby bonus.don't they?\" He was only kidding, of course.He knows very well that if they grow up and go to work, which I hope they will do, theyll have to pay for the bonus.It will be taken out of their pay cheques.Anyway, I have very little faith in governments.I'd rather the twins grew up with the idea of looking out for themselves and having a little over to help someone else along the way.I don't want them to grow up with their hands out begging.I hope they prefer to help rather than to receive help.And if the twins inherit some of my laziness, I hope they also find a few incentives to make them work.Because work is really fun once you get started.It is best fun when we forget about the fact that we'll be paid.for it .when we quit wondering how it will be accepted.I read the other day that a man, hoeing a row of beans, should try \"Ito enjoy the job while he is at it.Most men, however, get only the thrill of looking at the finished job.The lucky ones are those who learn to enjoy each inch of the way.The others get their reward only when they call out, \u201cCome out to the garden and see how it looks now, dear!\u201d Perhaps-it is old-fashioned to en- Babar, Lal © erisp lettuce.erfection delicious discovery, Miracle for Miracle Whip Salad Dressin e and only\u201d Mirac A Tip For June Brides (and all their wedding guests!).You should be walking on air at your wedding \u2014 so be very sure your days of trousseau - shopping won't leave you with painful corns.Get BLUE-JAY (Corn Plasters right now! They contain a new medication called Phenylium that gets right down under your corn and helps push it out from underneath .the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more surely than other leading remedies.So hurry, all you lovely brides .&sk for Blue-Jays with Pheny- lium at your favourite * drug counter today.BUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATIQN SERVICS MONTREAL \u2014Just like a party! .this colourful fruit salad is so nice you have luncheon guests.Ifcre\u2019s how it's made:- Pour lime gelatine into small, individual moulds.When they are cool and firm, turn them out on RESSING.When |] joy work.But it is healthy.Psycho- |logists have a name for those who hate the work but love the reward.They call them \u201cdependent neurotics.\u201d That's very modern, maybe, but it is an unhappy state of mind.I'd rather be old-fashioned.So I'll keep on dreaming un incentives for myself.I hope you find a few incentives, too.The world needs workers to look after those who foolishly think the government will one day make the norridge every morning! Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Bill Bannon, who has been employed with Braith- waite Bros.for over four years, has accepted a position as Custom Officer at Blackpool.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon were entertained Saturday evening, June 20th at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDonagh, being their 35th wedding anniversary.A delicious supper was served by their children.a three tiered wedding cake, beautifully decorated, ornamented the table.The bride and groom of 35 years were presented with two lovely hostess chairs.Although taken much by surprise, Mr.and Mrs.Bannon fittingly thanked all and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by everyone.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Saturday.June 20th guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael were Mrs.Mary Fisher and Mr.Ken Fisher.Mrs.Wall, Glenda, Gloria and Freddie Wall, Mr.Schwer and Mr.Bruce Clelland called Sunday afternoon, June 21st at Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Craig's home.Glenda and .That's why to serve when Then put luscious, crimson strawberries all around them.And\u2014the final touch of MIRACLE WHIP SALAD you taste it, you'll make s I Whip has the lively flavour of boiled dressing and the smoo-oth texture of mayonnaise.You'll love it! Ask at your grocer's now.It's the \u201cone Whip\u2014made by Kraft.My Family Wouldn't Give A Fig for anything but my own homemade strawberry and raspberry jam.I guess they must be prejudiced.And I am, too.I wouldn't \u201cdo down\u201d any way but the CERTO FRUIT ' PECTIN way.That's the only way I can be sure of results.I don't like risking my time, money and fruit on anything but certainties.The true fruit flavor is retained .not boiled away as so much of it was in the old-fashioned method.And I find I get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit.Have you tried Certo Fruit Pectin?You'll save 2/3 the time of the former long-boil way of jam and jelly- making.There are grand recipes in the booklet uttder the Iabel of each bottle of Certo.Sign Your Own Money! .Look at any dollar bill and you'll see two signatures, Without those signatures, the dollar would be worthless.Ils the same with BANK OF MONTREAL Travellers Cheques \u2014but both the signatures are yours.You sign once at the bank when you buy them and they can't be cashed until you sign them a second time.If you do lose them or they are stolen, their replacement can be arranged without difficulty.S80 why take chances with your holiday funds?Change them into B of M Travellers Cheques., .They're only good when you sign them.the occasion Gloria will stay with Mr.añd Mrs.Craig for the summer holiday.Luncheon for Bride-to-Be Mrs.E.M.Wood Powerscourt, entertained at a Juncheon on Saturday, June 20th, in honour of Miss Margaret Anne Ness, of Ho- wick.The bride-to-be received a number of useful gadgets and utensils for the house, for which she thanked everyone.Those attending were Mrs.R.Bruce Ness, Miss Marjorie Ness, Mrs.W.F.Welch, Mrs.Annie Gruer, Mrs, Florence 176 Ellice St.Wednesday, July 1st, 1953 ee Mattice, Mrs.Russe] Stewart, Mrs R, W.Templeton and Mrs.Richard Bunbury.\u201c a LAUGHED IT OFF MONTREAL, (CP) \u2014 bandits who had hidden oP premises all night confronteq dozen employees in a bank on Gouin Boulevard, their hold-y; plan failed.The employees laushed at the masked, armed men, Who be came unnerved and fled, \u2019 two the a PPOP er 00000, GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE _ Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que on Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTIN N Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD \\ In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Phone H'don.308.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.' Valeytield PO.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: Weekly: 10 AM.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 PM.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 P.M.4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.Res, 2201 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTFRLD ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J.G.Elliott, C.A.388 St.James St., LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, CA.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence; 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Phone 166 Phone 185 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Y Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2989 Huntingdon Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Hours 9 to 9 79 Lampton St, Ormstown, Que.Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialigt Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 DI, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m.For appointment, phone MA.4184 3744 St.Denis St.Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Diat 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON 101 Lampton 8t, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Ladue, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entranes next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.wwat, Vanvliet, Talpis & 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 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart - NOTARY C.M.LaSalle.L.Sc.O ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUEen one EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PTOMETR.Office every Thursday at © IST Hemmingford Office every Wednesday Tel.5 r 12 from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at - = PEUNTINGDON oY Roger Fortier, N.P.121 Chateauguay St.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDO® Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Phones: Office 306; Residence 5183 Phone 2898 E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnols, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 3-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philpe of all kinds ; at moderate rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern - makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL Flour samber Millfeeds Tel 912 Hermmingford BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St Laberge & Lalonde Ltd PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 76 Chateauguay St.Phone \u201cA HUNTINGDON ; A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for of Mutual Life Assurance Co.Canada an\u201d for all forms Insurance and Bonds.Phone 60715 Ormstown, Qui Earle Radley ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE \u2018Tel 312r12 ord ~~ Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL INSURANCE CO.\"FIRB AUTOMOFLE \u2014 Dial H'don.5062 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED OEMENT SAND and GRAVEL Phones 16 Wednesday, July 1st, 1953 .The Huntingdon Gleaner Page 6-A.Te rm [ phone Call Canning rvised the cratt riste pas fe H * to the flavour of this meat-potato 3 + tie as an appropriate pas- For Sale Fa For Sale Keep Artificial Respiration = salad, mix a little extrs mustard Telephone Is Supe time.J : RES wi ; on or At Least into the salad dressing which lé] when the teleph rings, Probably few Canadian house-| In 1927 an embroidered valance PUREBRED Ayrshire open heif- 100 AC with or without crop, 8 Recipes used.usual instinct \u201cis 0 drop very wives, as they look at the plentiful of the early 17th century was pre- 2 22 months old.Apply farm implements, cattle.Edmond Four Hours Says M.D.to rui sented the Met litan M ers.Marler Devwittville, phone Frédérick, phone H'don.2130.The home economists of the Con- NE and run to answer that |SuPplies of canned fruits and vege- sented to the Metropolitan Museum H'don.876.rrr 5 IXED Plymouth Rock chick- 180 Matched in March.Art Herd- man, Gore Road, Huntingdon.we, E STATION WAGON, 1942 oor 5 new tires, heater, slip covers.new engine.In excellent condition.Apply Welburn Garage, Rockburn, Que., phone H'don.733.ee PACKARD owned by Estate ui p.S.Tremblay.In good condition.Mrs.A.L'Heureux, 1-D Mignon St., phone 257, Valleyfield.CARS, 3 half-ton trucks, Bo ESA.motorcycle 1950.Home after 6 pm.Buy, sell and trade.Corner of Lake and King Streets.B.Harrigan, Huntingdon.Help Wanted AT ONCE, man for haying.Good milker preferred.R.W.Cotting- ham, tel.631r6, Ormstown.CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER with shorthand and general office experience.Five-day week.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., Hunt- ingdon.A MAN to work on farm.Rankin, Huntingdon.EXPERIENCED, reliable man for farm work.Ralph O'Connor, phone H'don.641.Female Help Wanted Earl MALL \u201cA\u201d tractor with culti- FA ators and weeders.Hunter Bros, Chateauguay, N.Y., tel.3953.UMINUM and galvanized roofing, A standard sizes, éstimates given on request.Phone H'don.2609.INTERESTING PART TIME work for French or Bilingual ladies, residing in cities or villages.Interview people on different products.No selling.Write to Canadian Facts Limited, 1466 Drummond Street, Montreal.IGIDAIRE in very good condi- Fa reason for selling, too small.Would sell for $200.Apply: Rev.Sisters, Notre Dame School, Hunt- ingdon.AS .COCKSHUTT Giant-8 mow- srr like new, $140.; 6-can Woods Milk Cooler less tank, in good condition, $175.; 3-ft.dry maple wood and stove wood.J.O.Gamble, phone H\u2019don.2278.RE KSHUTT mowing machine al- cou new: rubber tired double wagon.Dial H'don.2858.\u2014 IS CHALMERS and Cockshutt A implements; aiso all kinds of new and used farm equipment.ward Lawrence, 3 miles west of Malone, North Bangor Road.USED McCormickDeering hayloader in good condition.Riverside Motors, phone H'don, 2933.4 RESTAURANT BOOTHS.Apply Rene Forget, Ormstown, Que.KELMGROVE KENNELS have fine selection of Registered Collie puppies.Apply Mrs.John McKell, Ormstown, Que.NINE 4-MONTH-OLD PIGS, $25.each.J.O.Gamble, phone H\u2019'don.2078.QUANTITY of good used brick.H.R.Osmond, phone 33r5, Orms- town, P.Q.- HAND MADE knitted garments for babies; also children\u2019s clothing, made by Mrs.N.Dessurault, 95 Lake St., phone H'don.867.KITCHEN STOVE in very good condition, with waterfront, boiler and warming compartment; also icebox like new.Rene Rousselle, 66 York St., phone H\u2019don, 2969.WOODEN GRAIN BOX 6% x 3 x 141; feet, suitable for moving cut silage.W.D.Lang, Ormstown, tel, 56.QUANTITY of standing hay.Arthur Leblanc, Dundee, phone H'don, 2816.ONE BUILDING 22 feet by 16 ft.timber frame.Leslie Hay, Glen- elm, Que.Phone H'don.2265.GENERAL ELECTRIC water heater, new, sell wholesale price.G.Coutts, RR.2, Hemmingford, near Charles McKay.: 20 ACRES of standing hay.Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming, phone H'don.2 COT BEDS with roll-up mattress- ès, %-bed with spring and roll- up mattress.Reasonable offer he be accepted.Phone H'don.Property For Sale AT HOWICK STATION, 9-room house with bathroom and garden, in good condition.H.Sauvé, P.O.Box No.14, Howick Station.5-ROOM HOUSE with large garage.D.A.Lang, 26 Henderson st, phone H'don.862.8-ROOM HOUSE situated at an Wellington Street, Huntingdon.New heating system and double garage.Apply: Theophile Beau- champs, Ormstown, Que.or 97 Wellington St.Huntingdon.3-ROOM-HOUSE with double garage.Apply 47 King St.phone H'don, 2801, P Work Wanted FRENCH SPEAKING GIRL wants work in English home for the summer months.Phone H'don.2288.Wanted COMMUTING to Montreal daily Monday to Friday, leaving Hunt- ingdon at 6.30 a.m.Have room for two passengers.Write to Box 2850, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Teacher Wanted BILINGUAL Roman Catholic teacher with diploma for Norton Creek School Commission, County Cha- teauguay.Good salary.Write to Lionel Demers, Secretary-Treas- urer, 27 Notre Dame, St.Chrysos- tome, Co.Chateauguay, P.Q.Agents Wanted ACT NOW! Start your own business with FAMILEX.Be a go-getter \u2014 double your income \u2014 sell cosmetics, tonics, domestic products, full or part time.Dealers wanted in Ste.Martine and surroundings.FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.8, Montreal.Agents Wanted EARN MONEY \u2014 make friends, selling blouses, skirts, shirts, slacks.Highest quality.rock bottom prices.Samples loaned.Good commission.Stenber Distributing Co., 30 McRoberts Ave., Toronto.To Rent 3-ROOM furnished apartment, private bathroom and entrance.Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.TWO ROOMS, partly furnished if desired.Phone H'don.2786.FOUR one-room apartments to rent.Apply 79 Chateauguay St.Hunt- ingdon, between 6.30 and 7.00 p.m.Phone H'don.661.Lost MAN'S WRIST WATCH lost on or Henderson St.Name inscribed on back of watch.Reward.Finder please call W.J.Goodall, dial H'don.2624.Chicks POULTRYKEEPERS \u2014 Bray still has pullets for quick shipment.Dayolds.Some started if you order now.Attractive summer prices.August-September broilers should be ordered now also.Agent Edmour Beaudin, A St.Chrysos- tome.Unwanted Hair Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pela, a remarkable discovery of the age.Saca-Pelo contains no harmful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root.LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 879 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Telephone 2486 \u2014\u2014 Special Sale FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 12\u201d stove wood, Ash, Maple and Elm, $4.00 per cord, or 4 cords for $14.00 delivered.McCALLUM BROS.REG'D, Huntingdon, Que.1949 DODGE Sedan 1947 CHEVROLET 1; PHONE 822 0, FOR SALE 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach 1950 CHEVROLET 5 Passenger Coupe 1950 CHEVROLET 1 ton Truck with stake body 1950 CHEVROLET | ton Pick-up Truck Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d ton Pick-up Truck HUNTINGDON Friday, June 26, on Fairview Road \u201cIt is now more than ten years since some very definite conclusions were reached by the Committee on Artificial Respiration of the Health League of Canada as to the possibilities and limitations of artificial respiration especially in cases of drowning,\u201d writes Dr.Gordon Bates, general director of the Health League.\u201d It is surprising that the lessons learned at that time seem too frequently to have been forgotten and, that, time after time, one reads newspaper reports of artificial respiration having been stopped too early.\u201d Dr.Bates summarizes some of the chief points which should be generally known as follows:\u2014 1) There is hope of reviving persons apparently drowned even though the duration of immersion has been up to half an hour.2) The fact that most of the usual signs of life are often entirely absent In an apparently drowned person is not a final indication of death.Persons have been revived by artificial respiration after hours of apparent death from various causes.Until some indication of life apparent to everyone appeared, there was no pulse, no Heart sound audible by stethoscope examination, no reflex of any kind.3) Artificial respiration should be commenced immediately in all cases under water for less than half an hour and should be continued without an instant intermission until all hope is lost.4) The rule laid down by the Health League of Canada's committee was that it should be continued for a minimum of four hours or until rigor mortis has set in; and there should be no exception to this rule.5) Additional rules have to do with keeping the patient warm by all means possible and seeing to it that the air passages are clear.\u201cThis last suggestion is very important,\u201d the Health League director emphasizes.\u201cIn many cases it has been found that a laryngeal spasm exists.This condition, while it effectively prevents water from getting into the lungs, also prevents the entry of air.At the moment, no more effective means of opening Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the Township of GODMANCHESTER To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Valuation Roll of the said Municipality has been completed and deposited at my office; that it will remain open to the examination of the interested parties, or their representatives, during the 30 days next following the date of this notice.And that on Monday, the third (3rd) day of the month of August, 1953, at its usual hour and place of meeting, the Council will proceed to the examination, revision and homologation of the said Roll.Given at Huntingdon, this 25th day of the month of June, 1953.James E.Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer, M.C.T.G.Notice Province of Quebec Protestant School Municipality of HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there will be held on Monday the sixth day of July, 1953, at the hour of ten of the morning, at the office of the Huntingdon High School, King St., Huntingdon, Que., a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, entered as such upon the valuation roll and having pald all their school taxes and other contributions, to proceed with the election of ONE school commissioner.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 27th day of June, 1953.(Signed) E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of DUNDEE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1953, at the hour of ten of the morning, at the Dundee Consolidated School, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality.entered as such upon the valuation roll and having paid all their school taxes and other contributions, to proceed with the election of two school commissioners to replace W.D.Fraser and W.C.McGibbon, whose term of office will have expired.Given at Dundee this 27th day of June, 1953.(signed) Chas.C.Fraser, Presiding Officer.Tenders Wanted to convey, in a suitable conveyance, according to Article 174 of the School Act, all children in the Schoo! Municipality of Franklin, to the Franklin Consolidated School.Route I \u2014 commencing at the Havelock line on Covey Hill, to and along Kenneth Brooks\u2019 road.to Ross Dunn's, thence on Route 52 to the School.Route 2 \u2014 commencing at Franklin Centre, South to Fred Sherring- ton's, north-east to Jim Lamb's, west to Walter Currie's gate, thence to Route 52 via Floyd Stevenson's, north-east to Alfred Valncourt\u2019s, return to Route 52 via F.Sievenson\u2019s ce to School.he 3 \u2014 commencing at Rock- burn, south to 1st concession, west and south to Cook's line, north and west to Ira Douglas\u2019, return to Ren- nie\u2019s Corner, thence to Route 52, | west to H.Welburn's gate, east to \u2018Rockburn corner to meet pick up, nce to school.Re Up \u2014 All children residing north of Rockburn sideroad, to Pringle's gate, thence to Rockburn meet main bus.Po Sealed tenders to be in by July 10th.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.: ily or Secretary-Treasurer.MEAT SALADS AND PICNIC LUNCHES Between the years of 1935-39, Canadians ate just about two pouris of canned meat per person per year.But in 1952, each Canadian ate almost seven and a had pound of canned meat.There are of course several reasons to account for the increase in the consumption of canned meats.One reason is that there are more types of canned meats available and another reason is that more and more people want food which is quick and easy to prepare.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture feel that the main reasons for this increase is that more and more, homemakers are using canned meats because they are always of good quality, are reasonable in price, and are readv to serve at a moments notice.Salads are the foods we enjoy most on hot sultry summer days and you can make literally hundreds of different kinds from all sorts of ingredients.The home economists feel that the tossed salad is by far the most popular member of the salad family.For a hearty substantial tossed salad, why not add thinly cut Julienne strips of canned pork luncheon meat to the greens.It is easy to make the Julienne meat strips by simply cutting the meat with the kitchen scissors.If you do not have a pair of scissors, you can grate the meat on a coarse grater.When this tossed salad is served with a spicy French dressing, the family will be completely satisfied.The second place favourite in [the salad family is probably the potato salad.Meat can be added to the potato salad too.It does not matter \u2018whether the salad is made with diced or mashed potatoes, if pork luncheon meat is added, it will improve the appearance and flavour as well as the food value of the salad.To add a slight \u201cnip\u201d the larynx is known other than seeing that the tongue is pulled out during artificial respiration.\u201d CLIFF'S Cabs 2983 HUNTINGDON Notice We are equipped to cut down Wagon Wheels to fit 18 or 15 inch rubber tires.J.B.Quenneville, Tel.Huntingdon 837.\" NOTICE Re.Estate Andrew Wilson ANDREW WILSON'S FARM in the Township of Elgin, containing about 110 acres.For condition of sale see: COLIN J.CAMPBELL, Notary, Court House Phone 382 Huntingdon, Que.Notice Persuant to Article 1571 (¢) Civil Code: Take notice that the Estate of the late N.Folsom Manning has by Deed of Sale before Notary C.J.Campbell dated at Huntingdon on the 22nd day of May 1953, copy of which has been deposited with the Protonotary of the Superior Court for the District of Beauharnois, sold and conveyed unto Willlam Robert Wilson, Insurance Agent of the Town of Huntingdon, all its rights, title and interest in and to the partnership known as Manning & Wilson Registered; the said partnership to be continued under the same name and style as heretofore by the purchaser alone.(sgd.) C.T.Manning, Executor.Notice Province of Quebec SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF ORMSTOWN VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT Public Notice is hereby given that there will be held on Monday the 6th day of July, 1953, at the hour of ten of the morning, in the Town Hall in the Village of Ormstown, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, entered as such upon the valuation roll and having paid all their school taxes and other contributions, to proceed with the election of two school commissioners to replace Messrs.J.Kenneth Campbell and Burroughs L.McGerrigle, commissioners whose term of office will have expired.And if necessary a poll by ballot will be held in the Town Hall, Orms- town, on Monday the 13th day of July, from 8 am.until 6 p.m.for the taking of the votes of the electors for the candidates.Given at Ormstown this 22nd day of June, 1953.L.BR.ROSS, Presiding Officer.Notice PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, President of the Election, that a Public Meeting of all those qualified to vote for the election of Protestant School Commissioners, will be held at the Franklin Consolidated School, Franklin Centre, P.Q., on the 8th day of July, 1953, at ten of the clock in the forenoon for the purpose of nominating one Commissioner to replace Fred Sherrington whose term of office has expired.\u2018That ou Monday, the 13th day of July, 1953, if necessary, a poll will be held at the same place from eight o'clock in the forenoon until six o'clock in the afternoon to take the votes of the electors for those nominated.: RAY McMILLAN, Secretary-Treasurer, President of the Election, will put in the picnic basket.good this was or how easy that was to prepare or perhaps what happened to something else.The short discussions which they have are very good because so often one of them has a new idea or some information which is of use to Canadian consumers.The latest information from the home economists is that canned pork luncheon meat is ideal for picnics.It is an excellent buy right now, it is quick to prepare and the can packs easily into a plc- nic basket.Often we take sandwiches on a picnic.Luncheon meat makes a nerfect sandwich spread if it is mashed and moistened with mayonnaise and mixed with chopped hard cooked egg and a little onion, or with minced ollves or pickles or even with apple sauce.meat to meat fillings in sandwiches.If this is the type of sandwiches that you take on picnics, then just pack a can or two of pork luncheon meatmeat in your basket and take along such things as lettuce, tomatoes, dill pickles and cucumbers, At lunch time, all that has to be done is to slice the luncheon meat then make their own sandwiches.Picnic-style meals are served at every summer camp and in many homes.The latest thing to serve at these meals is pork-cheese burgers.To make them, panfry slices of canned pork luncheon meat and place them on half of a heated hamburger bun.Put a thin slice of cheese on top of the meat and heat until the cheese has melted into the meat.If hamburger buns are not available, the meat can be cut into fingers, thin slices of cheese placed over the top and the meat and cheese put into a weiner bun.The weiner buns should be heated in the oven the same as hamburger buns.From recent Monday morning discussions in the Consumer Section, it would be a good idea for each problems.Civic-Mindedness and Baseball Once upon a time there was a little boy who loved playing baseball on vacant lots.And since he was quite a good slugger for his age he sometimes poled out long ones that smashed a window \u2014 the usual catastrophe so often besetting our younger sandlot baseball generation.Now this little boy's mother happened to be a widow and had precious little money for broken panes on her budget.So, Mummy had to forbid the game altogether.Even when he sneaked one, the boy never dared hit out for fear he might break another window and get in serious trouble with his mother.The little boy's name was Frank C.Russell and he lived to become a successful Cleveland businessman.Recalling his youth he remembered he had vowed that some dav he'd have enough money to pay for all the windows kids broke and two years ago he set out to do just that.Mr.Russell's campaign is to eliminate that \u201cwindow fear\u201d by personally guaranteeing that any windows smashed bv sandlot players will be paid for by him.The scheme is worked through schools, Scout organizations, YM CA's and other boys\u2019 groups who distribute cards to their baseball- playing members.When a pane is broken, the boy responsible presents his card and the damage is repaid at no cost to the householder or the boy.Mr.Russell sald last year this pledge cost him $18,000 paying for some 10,000 broken windows.More Careful As Result Actually, the knowledge that the windows will be paid for makes the kids more careful, he stated while in Montreal recently, adding that kids are very honest too since he didn't think he had had to pay one phoney claim yet.Plastic Fabrics Now Becoming Popular Plastic fabrics have passed their adolescent stage.If you don\u2019t believe it's so, just take a peek at the true fabric textures that are being reproduced in this versatile material.To a top designer goes credit for the luxurious appearance and texture.One of the country's foremost color authorities selected the decorator colors and plastic itself can take a bow for the almost mar- proof surface in which beauty and durability go hand-in-hand.The true fabric texture is duplicated in patterns and shades that may be applied to either contemporary or traditional furniture.Brocatelles, damasks and matelasses in three dimensional relief patterns will soon be appearing in chairs, headboards and even such items as window cornices and wall panels.The designs are so outstanding that they were awarded a coveted gold medal for its practicality.\u201d Mending Hint When mending holes in knittea garments such as socks or underwear always sew on the bias, your work will last longer, look neater, and glve more satisfaction.Sewing on tne bias allows (he article to be stretched either way without breaking the stit-»ez-\u2014B, C.PAINTING I am now prepared to do all kinds of painting Russel Milne Huntingdon Tel.980 Protestant Board of School, |.and put it on a plate.Everyone can | | sumer Section, Canada Department Peremptory ring, bo oe ensuing of Agriculture are the greatest peo- ve maton ey = et or ple to go on picnics As soon as| MAY ane of those long-drawn- summer week-ends roll around, each bad Meroe mara 0 on for an sh r.oO p one of them is planning what she n the home its a ie to beans tables in their favourite store, realize the care taken to see that they get a first-class product.Last year Canadian farmers grew 137,460 acres of the main crops\u2014.corn, peas, and tomatoes\u2014 | make a quick check-up on what especially for commercial canning.| On Monday morning, the home | was being done when the phone /Additional acreage was devoted economists exchange stories on how (rang.The cigarette should be put'other canning crops of many kinds, | to! out, the iron disconnected, the gas both vegetables and fruits.But | turned out under the saucepan if it is filled with liquid which could boil over and put out the flame.If there is a small child around, | done there should be no vessels of scalding water around into which he could fall.It sounds like a long list of things to be done but, actually, it is likely to entail only one of them.But anv might cause a serious accident in the home.A minute's care is worthwhile insurance.R.N.Many young girls have a great ambition to qualify for those im- vortant letters after her name that indicate a registered or professional nurse.All to often, however, the ambition must be fore- fone if her education Is not up to the required standards or if she cannot afford the long period of training without salarv For these girls there is an excellent compromise by becoming a trained assistant to the nurse, which requires s much shorter training period.With the great shortagms of nuses, the nursing assistant can become a valuable member of the nursing team.A Chimney \u2014 The Symbol of Home Down through the centuries men have thought of chimneys as something more than brick and mortar.For, whether it rises from mansion or cottage, breathes oil fumes or hickory smoke, a chimney symbolizes home.So strong is the chimney's claim on sentiment that many a man uses one as the focus in his home's architectural theme.He pour im- Canadian homemaker to buy several jARInation into design and even lav- cans of pork luncheon meat for it | ishes i5 the answer to many meat time ments.Only in matters of chimney materials beyond require- size and location need he feel confined by practical considerations.After all, a chimney is functional in purpose.However decorative it may be, a chimney will prove unsatisfactory unless it provides proper draft for all the the fires 1t serves.Long ago, chimney builders had to rely on common sense and Now, a good chimney is usually the product of mathematical calcula- on.This should not discourage the man who wants a hand in designing a chimney for his home-to-be.fre\u2018ly as did designers of chimneys Within easy reach are architects and heating engineers who can assume responsibility for flguring flue capacity, while the home owner creates the ornamental shell of brick, plaster or good native stone.Garden Needs Protection Before Insects Ravage While the posf-war insecticide D.D.T.still kills more garden insects than any one prewar preparation, new formulations are now available which experts say do better on some pests than DD.T.Aphids, or plant lice, which drink plant juices.are a weak spot for DDT.It kills some, but misses most of them.Lindane, one of the new ones, kills aphids plua .all beetles, worms, leaf hoppers and flea beetles which D.D.T.destroys.Lindane is a chemical refinement of a German material imported when the war ended, which was handicapped bv a bad odor.This has been removed.Like DD.T.lindane kills insects which it hits, and leaves a residue on the plant which is fatal to pests that eat or walk on it.It also produces a vapor which is fatal to insects that breathe it.Chlordane.which is also a triple threat to plant pests, Is now recommended for destroving insects that are in the soil or crawl about on It.It is the best ant destroyer, and kills cut worms, chiggers, wire worms.and the llke, While thousands of new insecticides have been registered with the government, it was never before 50 easv for an amateur gardener to learn how to protect his plants from insects and disease.This is because of all-around pesticides now avallable, which will destroy all nlant enemies that attack gardens.Formerlv it was necessary to keep on hand one material to kill leaf eaters \u2014 and this was usually arsenic \u2014 one to kill aphids, usually nicotine, and a fungicide to keep disease from spreading.Before either was used.a diagnosis was necessary to see what the trouble might be.But now the gardener can keep a duster filled with an all-around combination, and use it to protect his plants at the first sign of trouble, without trving to decide exactly what the trouble might be.The time to act is before the damage is done, since nothing can repair a plant that insects have ruined.Pests that mav be expected in the vegetable garden include aphids and cabbage worms on all cabbage, kohlrabi, cauliflower and broccoli: cucumber beetles on cucumbers, melons and squash: leaf hoppers on beans and potatoes.and flea beetles on ege plant.Protection against these should begin hefore they arrive, as soon as the plants have berun to grow vigorously.Dusting and spraying are both effective.Dusting has many advantages for the amateur.Equipment may be economical, and the dust come readv for use, whereas sprays usually have to he mixed with water before each application.Since their object is to protect the plant from enemies, and this is done by spreading a film of liquid, or a coating of dust over the leaves and stems, care must be taken to allow no surface to escape.The plant should be enveloped by a cloud of dust which leaves a costing of dust about as heavy as face powder over ail parte.Plants should be drenched with |the growing the crops is only half the! story; processing, grading and in-' spection is the other.This was] last year in 526 processing\u2019 plants distributed over every prov- | ince in Canada.All these plants are registered by the Canning Division, Canada Department of Agriculture and operate under the Meat and Canned Foods Act.The Regulations under this Act state the conditions under which processing must be done.Naturally strict sanitation is called for and product must be good and wholesome.But further than this the product must be graded correctly, packed in satisfactory containers and labelled so that contents, weight and grade can be ascertained by the purchaser.Canadian canners work in close harmony with the Canning Division | as they are anxious to turn out a product that will satisfy the purchaser and sell readily.But the task of the Division is quite a big one.In the last fifteen months for example, 12,044 visits were made by inspectors to canning plants and 45.050 samples were graded for the domestic market at the plants.In| addition 8,890 samples of canned products were tested at laboratories in Ottawa, Kentvilie, NS.Toron- | to, Ont.and Summerland, B.C.Just as much care is taken over canned frults and vegetables which are imported into Canada and In the same period 3.831 samples of these products were laboratory test- : ed.The labelling of imported prod- ! uce must conform to Canadian | standards so that the housewife knows exactly what she is buying.| Canada exports canned fruits and vegetables quite extensively and as these are subject to the same ri | regulations which apply to the domestic pack, the products have won a high reputation In world markets.The quality of last year's frult for canning was particularly good and the vegetable pack was also above average for quality.So taking everything into account, Canadian housewives can be assured that their canned fruits and vegetables will live up to expectations.Gold, Silver, Adorned Ancient Embroideries In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, it was the fashion in Europe to wear richly embroidered garments, and to use elaborate needlework for household decora- tlon.There are contemporary lists and inventories extant which reveal the enormous popularity of embroidery.Needlework was executed by professional embrotder- ers, or by women who were taught sprays, if this method is used, so there is a heavy rupoff to the ground.For spraying a sunny, windleas day Is required, and for dusting there should be no wind.of Art, New York.The valance consisted of an applied design on a ground of white and silver ribbed silk.It was executed in silk, silver and silver-gilt thread.and bullion.The embroidery was worked chiefly in varieties of couching, chain, braid, and various knot stitches.Gold and silver were used in an- client embroidery as well as medieval.But embroideries of the earlier epoch were worked with pure metal It was beaten into thin plates, divided into amall slips, rounded by a hammer and filed so as to form threads of wire.Bullion consists of \u201ca fine wire s0 exquisitely twisted, that it forms a smooth, round, elastic tube, which may be cut with the scissors into the Lengths required.\u201d BASEBALL BURKE BEARS - at - HUNTINGDON Sunday Afternoon July 5th 2 P.M.Cluff\u2019s Field FAIRVIEW ROAD PLAN TO BE THERE IRE a Sr HUNTINGDON W.L The meeting will be held at the home of Miss F.Turner TUESDAY, JULY 7th at 2.15 p.m.PROGRAM: Roll call\u2014Name a beauty spot of Canada.The Re- of the Provinclal Conven- lon.Dominion Day Poem.Members bring prizes for the Quiz Contest.Dancing Every Friday Night at the HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS STREET DOMINION DAY July 1st 9 P.M.DANCE AT THE SQUARE, CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON 2 \u2014 ORCHESTRAS \u2014 2 Old Time and Modern Dancing In the event of rain, the Dance will be held in Legion Hall Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.Huntingdon Branch, No.81 BADN DANCE $ ANDERSON\u2019S HALL, ANDERSON'S CORNER Friday, July 3rd.Dancing 9 p.m.to 1.30 a.m.SPECIAL ATTRACTION $ Old Time Waltz Contest Door and Other Prizes WILSON'S WESTERNAIRS ADMISSION 60c TAX INCL.NPN 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 oe A Ergun Pp Page 6-B \u2014 Notes From The Police Blotter On June 21st, at about 1.15 p.m, an accident occurred about 1% miles from St.Anicet.Mr.Florian Seguin, of St.Anicet, who was traveling from East to West collided with a car driven by Leopold Lange- vin of Glenelm.The spot where the accident occurred was a hill and a curve and the two cars met at this point.Damage amounted to $200 for both cars inclusive.June 22nd, at 6.30 p.m.an accident occurred on the Plank Road, Huntingdon, when a car dr.ven by Mrs.Sayberg Parkes of Montreal took the ditch.A car driven by George Thurston, West St., Hunt- ingdop, was coming out of a lane east to west when Mrs.Parkes was travelling on the Plank Road east to west.In order to miss the Thurs- ton car, Mrs.Parkes took the ditch.Damage amounted to about $300.On June 22nd, about 1.15 a.m.John Deschamps, Trout River, was arrested at Dundee by Constable Ernest Leduc, for driving while under the influence of alcoholic spirits.He appeared before Magistrate Fortin at Valleyfield and was fined $50.and costs and his license suspended for three months.An accident occurred at Orms- town on the road to St.Antoine Abbe, about 1's miles from town, at about 4.30 p.m.on June 27th.A truck driven by Ernest Fallle and belonging to George Blanchard of Valleyfield, passed a parked truck and came into collision with another vehicle proceeding in the opposite direction.The latter vehicle was driven by Joseph Allen, Rivers, Man.and the driver tried to avoid the collision.Damage amounted to $350 for both vehicles inclusive.Constable Ernest Leduc investigated the foregoing.A collision occurred in town on June 28th, at 6.10 p.m., between two cars at the Henderson Street Bridge.Malcolm MacNaughton was driving on Chateauguay Street east to west and turned south onto the bridge, when he collided with a car driven by Fernand Landriault, Beauharnois, who was going west to east on Cha- teauguay Street.Damage to both cars inclusive amounted to about $50.Const.Trepaier investigated.Robbery at Ormstown Theatre A minor was arrested in Orm- stown, on Friday evening, June 26, for a theft of cash from the ticket office of the Denis Theatre.The girl in the ticket office left for a moment and when she returned noticed that the cash was missing.Chief Chartrand of Ormstown was called and the people in the theatre were held until Det.J.M.Rheault of Valleyfield arrived.Traffic Officer T.O.Lamoureux also arrived and after some search a young boy was found with the money amounting to $16 found in his shoes.He is now at Valleyfield awaiting trial.Girl Molested at Port Lewis Early Sunday morning, June 28th, outside a restaurant at Port Lewis, two men tried to molest a girl waiting in a car.Her friend was in the restaurant having a meal and she\u201d was waiting in the car when two men tried to accost her.In the struggle, she managed to sound the horn and the friend came out.He managed to see two men running off and saw the license umber of the car which they drove away.Provincial Police are inves- Hgating the case.- Lost A BUNCH OF KEYS.Reward for .return to 25A Bouchette St.or phone 2837.21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES to Eastern Quebee (vaut 00 asoaune » (avis » nom6 ) ogo Soak up the sun and enjoy a fun-filled vacation in Canada\u2019s \u201cDown East\u201d playground.Inexpensive holidsy fares give you a 21.day limit with stopovers permitted.Elpettive JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE \u2018 Consult your nearest railway agent.Bees Change Method In Foraging Alfalfa The foraging behavior of honeybees on alfalfa is different from that of other legumes such as sweet, red, and white clover, because of the more complex mechanism involved In the process of the fertilization of the floret.The staminal column, containing the stigma and anthers of an alfalfa flower, is enclosed by two petals forming a \u201ckeel\u201d, he says.Unlike other legumes, tripping or release of the staminal column is necessary before cross-pollination cap tak place.Native bees such as bumblebees and leaf-cutter bees are eflicient trippers of alfalfa as they insert their mouth parts through the \u201cthroat\u201d of the flower and the percentage of tripping is high.Honeybees, however, dislike being struck on the head by the staminal column.They usually withdraw the nectar from the side of the floret without tripping it by inserting their mouth parts between the standard and the wings.Pollen gatherers, however, trip to florets to obtain pollen and nectar.Studies are being conducted by the apiculture division at the Regina Sub-station to determine the factors which influence the behavior of honeybees in gathering nectar and pollen from alfalfa and to ascertain the possibility of inducing the bees to trip the flowers.The population of honeybees on the fields was influenced by competing plants, such as mustard, gumweed, and sweet clover, which diverted a large percentage of the ees.Pollen collected throughout the blooming period from colonies on six locations, was analysed for plant source.Less than one per cent of the pollen was derived from alfalfa.Because of the availability of more easily obtainable pollens, the importance of pollen gatherers in tripping alfalfa was negligible.Nectar gatherers were observed to work the lower florets of racemes (flower clusters) through the side and the percentage of tripping was exceedingly low.The upper florets of the raceme were more compact and the bees had difficulty in withdrawing nettor through the side.More florets were worked through the throat with resultant tripping.The flowers were more easily tripped during hot dry weather and on these days a higher percentage of florets were tripped.The greatest amount of tripping on each fleld during the entire season was observed -on hot, dry and calm days when available sources of competing nectar were low.The desirable factors in obtaining increased pollination with honeybees are: absence of competing crops, large populations of honeybees, and hot dry weather during period of bloom.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014We read and hear quite a bit nowadays about Youth Hostels.So it will be of interest and doubtless news to many people that there is such an hostel on the property of Mr, Leslie Ren- nie at Brooklet, There are two cabins completely furnished even to running water, an extra cabin if there is an overflow of guests and a makeshift kitchen where the cyclists can prepare their own meals.It is interesting to read the guest book and find that young folks from many different places have availed themselves of these cabins.x Mr.Arthur Taylor returned home on Thursday from visiting his daughters, Mrs.A.G.Fraser, Lancaster, Ont., and Mrs.Jessie Watch- orn at Ajax, Ont.He accompanied his grand-nephew, Mr.Bill Fortune of Bridgeport.Conn., by car and they visited Montreal on the way home.Bill is the grandson of the late Mr.and Mrs, W.D.Fortune and has just completed four years at State University of Conn.After a motor trip to various points in Canada and USA.Bill will go to Fort Benning, Georgia where he will be a commissioned officer with the USA.Army.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, nace 8criver at Brosseau Station, ue.Through the kindness of Mr.Gordon Dunn a Boy Scout Camp has been pitched on the Dunn property above the old dam.This past week-end thirteen Scouts from Ni- tro and two leaders enjoyed the Camp, an ideal spot.It is purposed to have a different group up each week-end, and some of them may stay for longer periods.Mrs.Wm.Myatt spent the past week guest of Mrs, Gamble and Orville at Herdman.Viola Gauthler spen - urday in Montreal and attended the Austin-Jones wedding.Mrs.Kasper of Montreal wds a Saturday guest at the Koski home.Dorothy Anne and Jeanie Taylor ony 2 Tew days with their grand- , Mr, and Mrs.Dundes 8.Smallman at ying operations are in swing and the crop a good one.oa all that ls needed is favorable weather.4 Dealers in high class guson, Cockshutt, New 3 land Transplan FERGUSON TRACTOR and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS Smoker Elevators, McKee Suction Blowers, Hol- ters, Delaval Dairy Supply and Gurney Stoves and Furnaces.Special 8% discount from July 1 to 9 only.Bring this ad.with you.R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.\\ farm machinery for Fer- Holland, Gehl, Farano, HI rae .\u2014 ; a A lr CEG pon Sin Teepe Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, has received and acknowledged the following Annual Memberships: $10.00\u2014Miss Maude Welch, Ormstown, Que.; Mr.Reginald Clifford, Valleyfield, Que.; Rev.W.T.Payne, Ormstown, Que.; My.Duncan C.Brown, Que.; Mrs.M.V.Cottingham, Ormstown, Que.; Mr.Wm.C.Elvidge, Orm- stown, Que.; and the following donations: $1,000\u2014Barrie Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary; $175\u2014 Valleyfield Lodge No.11, LOOF: $5.00\u2014Mrs.Louis Forget, Orm- King, Ormstown; books and mag- azines\u2014Mrs.Robt.Milne, Dewitt- ville, Que.; and Flowers (in memory of the late Mr.Alex.Holmes) \u2014Mrs.Alex.Holmes.Skin Specialist Gives Facts About Sunburn And Its Care Sunburn is every bit as much a real burn as one you might get by touching something that is too hot, warns Dr.R.Kanee Schachter, Toronto skin specialist.The sun is good for people, both in producing vitamin D (which prevents rickets) and as a general tonic combined with summertime relaxation, but it must be taken in moderation.In the latest issue of HEALTH magazine, Dr.Schachter gives brief answers to a list of questions people most often ask about sunburn.Here are her answers: Can sunburn lead to serious consequences, or is it simply a temporary uncomfortable experience?\u2014 Yes, it can be serious.With each burn there is damage produced, depending upon the severity of exposure.One may end up with atrophy or scar nigment.depigmen- tation, and freckle-like lesions, so- called \u201csailors\u2019 skin\".Can sunburn produce skin cancer?\u2014 Repeated and chronic damage mav eventually lead to skin cancer.When is sunburn serious enough to warrant visiting a physician?\u2014 If there are bad blisters and/or if the person has such symptomatic complaints as headache, nausea and vomiting.What is the best way to give first aid to a badly burned back?\u2014 A simple jelly will help if there are no blisters.If there are blisters use a cold compress and a jelly such as vaseline.Is there such a thing as a commercial preparation that can be applied to the skin to prevent burning?\u2014 A preparation containing paraaminibenzoic acid or esters to screen out the short burning rays of the sun and allow the longer tanning rays through is the most satisfactory to date.Are some parts of the body more susceptible to sunburn than others?\u2014 Yes.Prominent parts, such as the nose, and mucous membranes, such as the lips, are particularly susceptible, Does overexposure to the sun affect the hair and the eyes as well as the skin?\u2014 Hair becomes dry and brittle, and the glare of the sun may produce eyestrain and even a conjunctivitis.Are children\u2019s skins more sensitive to the burning rays of the sun than adults?\u2014 Yes.Their bodies have not the protective layers of pigment, and their heat-regulating mechanisms are more sensitive than adults\u2019.How much exposure tb the sun is too much?\u2014 Any amount producing redness or swelling \u2014 the so-called \u201cerythema dose.\u201d Is it true that fair people burn more readily than those of darker complexion when exposed to the sun?\u2014 Yes, because thev have not a protective layer of pigment.Does one burn more on less if the skin is dry or if one is continually in and out of the water as when swimming?\u2014 One burns more if in and out of water.In the water there are the added reflected rays cf the sun in addition to the direct rays.Can one stand longer exposure at the end of the summer than first thing in the spring?\u2014 One may stand longer exposure at the end of summer because one is more prepared and the sun's rays are less direct.Frog Farming Seen As Business Risk Replying to numerous correspondents, visitors and telephone inquirers, the Department of Game and Fisheries wishes to inform the public that persons undertaking to raise frogs artificially are taking on serious business risk.This follows an informal survey in which it has been established that residents of the province of Quebec have become so intrigued with the possibilities of making money by frog farming that they have invested a total of around stown, Que.; magazines\u2014Mr.D.O.: The Huntingdon Gleaner half a million dollars.Since publication of the original warning, by the Department of Game and Fisheries, many persons have come forward for advice and information.Some have either made or contemplate making, cons:derable investments of money.Some have formed small companies to under- (take frog raising for profit.Also, some have undertaken excavation |and other work in order to prepare ! ponds, etc., for their proposed industry.The Minister of Game and Fish- erties, Hon.Doctor Camille-E.Pou- ilot, wishes to say that nobody in the province of Quebec or elsewhere ;has been able to show to the satisfaction of the Department of Game and Fisheries that the artificial raising of frogs could be commercially successful; on the contrary, only failures have resulted.An investigation carried out in Canada and the United States by the Biological Bureau of the Department of Game and Fisheries reveals that the authorities consulted all agree \u2018that there are no methods known to them whereby frog farming can become a paying proposition.By this is meant the actual rearing of frogs, not the practice of hunting them in their natural habitats.The findings of the investigation as carried out on behalf of the Department by Mr.Gustave Prevost, chief of the Quebec Biological Bureau, emphasize that even the government biologists and equivalent officers of Louisiana and California disclaim any knowledge of methods of making frog farming pay.It is noteworthy that, out of long experience, the State of Louisiana answers inquiries with a circular letter prepared by the late Doctor James Nelson Gowanloch, and which is concluded as follows: \u201cBroadly stated, the answer is that after some 25 years of personal familiarity with the bullfrog throughout its natural range from Northern Nova Scotla to the Gulf of Mexico, the writer has yet to be convinced that any money can be made in the operation of frog farming.\u201d Use Paint Brush To Improve Porch chairs swapped can now, of course, fashionable summer resorts.Naturally, you've got and gay, good spirits.The Humble Scuttle galvanized coal scuttles, starting housekeeping on the pro.room.useful holder in an informal living room.In this case, it had been painted a dull black and decorated with a simple stenciled design in gold and added a smart note to the room.these scuttles can usually be picked up at country auctions and in secondhand shops anywhere.cleaned and painted, .CHILD ARTISTS Children's Art Exhibition at 400 entries.Selectors years of age.A en Lj ur pe LIBERAL CONVENTION A Liberal convention of the delegates of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie constituency will be held at the ORMSTOWN ARENA °° - ON - Thursday, July 9 that 8.30 p.m.for the purpose of naming an official Liberal candidate at the election to.be held shortly.Following the convention the meeting will be addressed by the candidate and other speakers.Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie Li 1 Associati When summer is here, our world suddenlÿ widens.Even our households seem larger because we can extend the scene of our daily activities to the garden, terrace and porch.While some of us are fingering fascinating travel tickets, there are others whose activities keep them close to home base and who are, of necessity or choice, \u201carmchair travelers.\u201d Our indoor arm- be for gaily colored porch chairs and porches may be painted and decorated to simulate the inviting outdoor recreation areas of to keep without bounds.Your color scheme for your porch must be in harmony with the exterior of your house.But there is always latitude for an air of frivolity that induces relaxation Some hardware shops still carry though there's much less use for them in these days of more convenient oil heat.However, llke many another article of an earlier day, they .are being put to uses far removed from their original function, says a reader.Some young friends of mine, verbial shoestring, needed a kindling container for their fireplace but couldn't afford to pay much for it.Then one day, while making other purchases in a hardware store, they chanced to spy a coal scuttle.\u201cWhy not paint it and use it for the fireplace,\u201d said they.So they bought it, washed it with vinegar and painted it a warm yellow to harmonize with the other furnishings of the And, not long ago, I saw one of these coal scuttles serving another purpose \u2014as a magazine dull red and, believe it or not, it In case a new one isn't available, When they serve their purpose as well as new ones.BRANTFORD, Ont, (CP) \u2014The the public library here had 90 pictures selected from a total of more than from the Brantford Art League picked work of artists ranging from five to 15 Cooking Quality of Potatoes Trellises Suggested For Shade in Summer with the exception of wheat, the potato- constitutes the largest single item of plant food in the Canadian diet.Much importance has been attached to the desirability of marketing potatoes which are clean, smooth, uniform in size, and which have shallow eyes and an attractive general appearance.The cooking and nutritional quality, though subject to wide variations, has received little emphasis.It is generally agreed that the most important factor governing ithe cooking quality of potatoes js Imealiness, says A.L.Shewfelt, |Morden Experimental Station, Man.Mealiness is related, in part, to the dry matter content, which in turn is composed largely of starch.Dry matter of a single tuber or given lot of tubers can be quickly approximated in experimnetation by determining the specific gravity.While potatoes with a high dry matter content are generally preferred for all types of cooking, the tolerance varies according to whew ther they are baked, boiled, or fried.Those having a high dry matter are often referred to as \u201cbakers\u201d; intermediate types as \u201cboilers\u201d; and low dry matter tubers as \u201cfriers\u201d.Varieties are sometimes classified in this manner, and even within varieties attempts have been made recently, through brine flotation, to market potatoes with predetermined levels of dry matter.It has been found that consumers are willing to pay a premium for potatoes thus segregated, but it is still questionable if the premium obtainable is sufficient to warrant the added cost of separation and handling.To introduce further complication, it is becoming increasingly evident that many other factors have an important bearing on texture characteristics, including maturity of tubers, cell structure and stability, type of starch, size of starch granule, type of water used in cooking, duration and temperature of storage, and prevailing cli- matie conditions during growth.Colour and flavour of cooked potatoes are important also.À creamy whiteness with no yellow, grey, or black pigments is most desirable.The cooked product should be free from bitter and earthy flavours as well as excessive sweetness.The sweetness often occurs in potatoes which have been stored at a temi- perature between 32 and 38 degrees F.The sweetness can be reduced or eliminated in sound tubers by holding them at 50 to 70 degrees F.for a few days before \u2018cooking.Motion Picture Records Of Coronation Sir Laurence Olivier will speak a commentary for \u201cA Queen is Crowned\", a Technicolor feature on the Coronation which Castleton Knight is directing for the Rank Organization.This will cover scenes on the Coronation route as well as the Westminster Abbey service.Sir Malcolm Sargent is musical adviser and will conduct the score.\u201cElizabeth is Queen\u201d, which Howard Thomas is producing for Associated British-Pathe Limited, will last about an hour and is being filmed in the new Warnercolor.This process is a development of the Eastman colour process used for \u201cRoyal Journey\u201d, the Canadian Film Board's record of the Royal visit to Canada.Linen Closet Straps Fabric straps to go around the piles of sheets and towels in the linen closet are easy to make, and so useful.They keep the piles so neat.All women like them but they seldom have time to make them for themselves.To make these straps, you will need: White cotton belting, 1% inches wide; white bias tape; white elastic, % to % inch wide; colored embroidery cotton.Cut belting about 14 inches long.This is the average length, but you fcan make it longer or shorter, according to the size of the pile it is to go around.Cut the ends to a \u201cY shape so they will not ravel, or bind them with bias tape.Two inches in from one end of the tape, sew a piece of elastic tape around the belting, attaching it on one side.This makes it form a kind of loop to hold the opposite end securely.Bells Ring Again Tondon \u2014 The bella of Saint Bride's, London's oldest church rang again on May 28 for the first time since Hitler's bombs sent them crashing to the earth in the great blitz in 1940.But the music came from no ordinary bells.It was provided by a new electro-mechanical carillon \u2014 first of its kind to be installed in a church anywhere in the world.It is a unique musical instrument which can ring all the possible permutations of any number of bells up to 12.If allowed to run on unchecked it could, theoretically, ring 419,000,000 changes and go on for about 37 years without a halt.When Saint Bride's was burned out in 1940 the steeple was left intact, but the famous peal of 12 bells \u2014 most churches have only about six \u2014 was destroyed.GASPE, Que.(CP)\u2014One of the oldest inhabitants of Caspe, Mrs.James Miller died recently at Port Daniel, aged 102.She is survived by six of her 11 children and by many grandchildren and great- grandchildren.Wednesday, July 1st, 1953 Insulation Saves On Heating Bills Most everyone would consider an annual return of from 10 to 30 percent as a highly profi vidend on stocks or Prony py cially if no risk were involved.Yet such a dividend is available to the average home-owner who considers a saving in fuel, fire protection and comfort as a cash dividend.It has been estimated b i authorities that once a hom properly insulated with mineral! wool the home-owner can save under certain conditions, up to 30 per cent on fuel bills over a heaz- ing season.This is one of the main Teasons why contractors say mineral wool insulation pays for itself in a very short period of time RE UNIQUE KITTEN YARMOUTH, NS.(CP)\u2014Little Beverley Raven is proud of her pet kitten \u201cToesy.\u201d The name came naturally, because the kitten hag six toes on one front paw ang seven on the other.for every printing need.can rely on it! Phones 365 or 323 When we give you a delivery date on a printing job, you And what's more, you can depend on the skill and experience of our craftsmen for printing of highest character.™ Funtingdon Gleaner \u2026 \u201c Huntingdon 132 E.Main St.« oing - Out BUSINESS SALE Kallen\u2019s Malone, N.Y.132 E.Main St.: ,Cotton Sleeveless Blouses $1.00 Summer Bags $1.95 Ridiculous Extravagant FURS Prices SL ASHED In Half DRESSES $5-$8-$10 Values to $24.95 SPRING and SUMMER Cloth Coats & SUITS ROM $10.00 KERCHIEFS $1.00 Values to $2.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | { BRAS $1.00 | Pajamas & Gowns $1.95 Nylon Blouses $2.95 \" Values to $7.95 SUMMER SKIRTS | $2.95 SWEATERS dam rt ve CWE um yn Lenmar ve preys + Ww 4 t e t i a a d I \\ L gt 1 @ F 1 FNC iv W 4 r L I Je PE 3 D À 6 U R 5 M 5 6 \u201c2 | DER YC ve \u2014 OD Wednesday, July 1st, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven rm N - .e Ross Norma 8f.; Felszegi Mary 6h.: | ° e McWhinnie, Albert Nugent, Mar-| Grade IX: Claus leaders: Gordon Class C: Ross Brown, Norman ne ass st Or al t MacDonald George 5h.; Osborne Ted H ick Hi h Sc ool jory Orr, Ross Peddle.Gilmore, Wayne McKell, George Fletcher, Rollie Ness, Billy Ness u 3h.; Balazs @laudette 2f., 4h.; Fuller- | ow g Class C: Donald Champ.Laurin.Ronald Weddell.oe ° V | fi Id ny 3h.; oles Clifford 4h.; ; ° ° Aorade Ye Claw leaders: Dorothy Grass B: Elmer Black, Gordon| Results for grades X and XI wii ollins James 2h.; Stewart Elaine nne Welburn, orma Tolhurst, Gilmore, Rona Kostuchik, George [be received from the Department e e 2h.; Werfhorst Gerard 3h.; Eagan P t Li t F 1952-53 Janet MacFarlane.Laurin, Wayne McK Norris Educati Ins 1 u \u20ac, y \u2019 .Danny 2h.romo lon $ S or Class A: Janet MacFarlane, Nor- y cell, Norrisj® on late July or carly # Sample, Jack Tennant.following pupils in grades one ae inclusive have been promoted.The result were based both on > vear's work and the June exam- nations.The first three names are in order of general proficiency, and the first and honours are indicated \u2014 first being denoted by jetrer \u201cf\u201d, honours by letter \u201ch\u201d: = v or 5h.; Carol ara Hargrave 4f., + Caro one 1f., 5h.; Sandra Mayoh 5h.Dorothy Johnson 5h, Robert Wal- ace 5h.Scott Irvine 5h, Patty French 5h., Diane Smith 5h.Dar- | Jene Hooton 5h., Stewart Spence 5h., Silly Aird 5h., Jay Smith 5h., Patsy Woodhead 5h.Daryl Leslie 4h., Maurice Eagan 5h.Douglas Gault 4h, Susan Knight 3h, Elsie Car- riere 4h, Ann Jobson 4b., Noella Leduc 4h, Dan Buchanan 3h.Douglas Chambers 1h, John Whal- Jey 1h., Warren Haworth 1h.GRADE TWO wayne Jobson 8f., 10h.Michael Eagan 2f.,, 10h.; Carol Ann Schuldt 1f, 10h.; Beverley Judd 10h.; Beverley Ann Wylie, 11, 9h.; Paul Henderson 10h, Nancy Moody 8h., Barbara McCaig 10h., Bobby Roberts 9h., Sandra Dix 9h.Ann Ferris 10h.Margareet Werfhorst Th.Virginia Childs 8h., Hans Neumann 1f., 7h, Susanne Bissnette 8h, Monique Bolduc 1f, 5h.; Suzanne Ethier 6h., Johnny Palmer 4h., Robert Thompson 4h., Lawrence St.Onge 4h., Norman Leboeuf 3h.GRADE THREE Marian Smith 4f., 12h.; Donna Tittel 4f., 13h.; Suzanne Morin 2f., 11h.; Stanley Price 11h; Selby Jones 11h.; Brigitte de la Place 1f., 11h.; | Estelle Bissnette 9h.;: Diane Wright- man 9h.: John Bouchard 10h.: Peter \u2018 Woodhead 9h.: Drew Wynd \"7h.: Bernice Crook Th.; Viviane Levac Th.; Hans Werfhorst 4h.; Lorne Millar 5h.; Paul Monnette 4h.: Jack Smith 4h.; Charles Wynd 4f.5h: Rita Carriere 4h.| GRADE FOUR | Teddy Horton Sf, 10h.; Susan Ward 2f, 10h.; Trevor Moon 9h.; Gary Halpin; David Collins 2f., 8h.; Shirley Sinray 1f., 9h.; Dianne Cor- bett 5f., 10h.; Johnnie McCracken Th.; Ronald Henry 6h.; Jean de la Place 1f., 5h.; Dennis Haworth 6h.; John Moody 5h.; John Booth 1f., 4h.; Frank Werfhorst 6h.; Rome] Levac ,5h.; Margaret Wood 4h.; Ruth Mc- | Donald 3h.; Carleton Spence 1f., 5h.; Judith Fraser 4h.; Richard Bole 2h.: Carole Phene 4h.; Russel Haworth 2h.; Jutta Newmann 3h.; James Thompson 1h.; Lucille Lachonce 2h.; GRADE NINE Robert Peters 4f., 11.; David Gault.51., 9h.; Andre Leduc 2f.Th.; Barbara Clark 2f., 8h.; Robert Henry 6h.; Blair MacPherson 3h.; Robert Dawson 2h.; Joyce MacPherson 2h.; Evelyn Price 3h.Eileen Norton 2h.: Linda Leslie 3h.; Guelda Sugden 1h.; Betty Lander 2h.: Barbara Cronshaw 2h.; Ursula Neumann 3h.; Neal Lachance 1h.Chateauguay A Class Outing As a fitting climax to a scholastic year of work well done, Miss Marjorie Simpson organized a trip by bus for Grade V pupils of the Julius Richardson School, on Thursday afternoon, to the Aquarium and Museum at Lachine, Que.Mrs.Harold D.Smith accompanied Miss Simpson and the class.Th® Aquarium visited first was found to contain a great variety of fish native to Canada.Inside the museum were stuffed animals and birds.There were many articles of interest, among them being the first fire engine used in Lachine, antique furniture including an old wooden cradle, a French Provincial cupboard, a spinning-wheel and candle moulds.The LaSalle Bedroom, containing relics of Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, attracted the children's attention.Before boarding the bus for the Class leaders, in order of merit, are given for each grade; then class groupings, alphabetically within each group.The classes are determined as follows: Class A: 90% and over: Class B: 75% to 89%: Class C: 60% to T4%.Grade I: Class leaders: Donna Lee Templeton, Malcolm Reddick, Heather McCartney.Class A: John Brown, Betty Cairncross, Stanley Champ, Barry Cullen, James Cullen, Janet Greig, Alvin McArthur, Heather McCart- rey, Kyrke Nussey, Malcolm Red- dick, Donna Templeton, Ruth Thornton, Patricia Reddick.Class B: Gary Barrington, Anne Brown, Donna Hope.David Mc- Arthur.Brenda McKell, Ronnie Mc- Whinnie, Kenneth Stacey, Eleanor Wilson.Grade II: Class leaders: Elizabeth Anderson, Marion Albers Margaret Whyte.rence Valley Baseball League.His fine catching and knowledge of the batters in this league helps his pitchers out of many a tight spot.Huntingdon has now won seven games and lost one to lead Burke Bears who have a flve and three record by two full games.This Sunday, Burke will pay a visit to Hun- tingdon.In a game played earlier this season, Huntingdon won by a score of 5-4.This Sunday's game should be a thriller so plan to be there.Rosie Lacompte is now the tingdon is on top of the St.Law-| Class A: Marion Albers, Elizabeth Anderson, Jean Kerr, Valery Lyall, Mary Okkerse, Rodney Reddick, Lena Thornton, Margaret Whyte.Class B: Earl Craig, Brian Greig, Brian Keith.Beverly McWhinney, Carole Smith, Brenda Stacey, Raymond Stonehouse.Class C: Ronald Kipling, Murray McKell*, Robert Westlake*, Gregory Wright.Irene Stonehouse.Grade III: Class leaders: Margaret Angell, Nancy Ness, Norma Robertson.Class A: Margaret Angell, Nancy Ness.Class B: Archie Brown, Gordon Bustard, Archie Chislohm, Winston Kerr.Beverly McKell, Norman Robertson, Eric Stonehouse.Class C: Eric Spedding, Carol Wilson*.Grade IV: Class leaders: Victoria Wolodarsky.Frances Albers, Burton Lang.Class A: Frances Albers, Burton (Lang, Margaret Peddie, Victoria Wolodarsky.Class B: Margaret Anderson, Harold Brown, George Cairncross, Catherine Cleaver, Brodie Craig, Myrna Kipling, Johnny Laurin, Dorothy ma Tolhurst, Dorothy Anne Wel- burn.Class B: Rosemary Anderson, Lyle Buchanan, Helen Keith, Margaret Moore, Rodney McKell, Carole Tennant.Class C: Reggie Orre.Grade VI: Class leaders: Potts, Margaret McKell, Brock.Class B: James Brock, Margaret McKell, Joan Potts, Beverly Smith.Class C: Gary Gladwin, Heather Gladwin, John Keith, Lyall Mc- Whinney, Barbara Ness.Special: Ria Heemskerk, Garda Okkerse.Grade VII: Class leaders: June Nuget, Joseph Matthews, Anne Ness.Class B: Brenda Baskin, Donald Biown, Sheila Graham, Joseph Matthews, Anne Ness, June Nugent.Class C: John Anderson, Bruce Cairncross, Heather MacDonald, Joan James Charles Tennant.Grade VIII: Class leaders: Kenneth Chisholm, Donald Ness, Bertha Stacey.Class B: Kenneth Chisholm, Donald Ness, Bertha Stacey, Anne Tolhurst, Billy Welburn.Class C: Fred Daigle, Wallace Kerr, John Logan, Violet Tovey.NEW BUS SCHEDULE HUNTINGDON - VALLEYFIELD AR es tm + 5 A ft Sh + Kents SoM) YORI LOOK FOR THIS \"HIGH SIGN\" OF QUALITY HUNT Thi TH) \u201cPHONE 822 @ CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE poreecessae ns eee Our 6 PRINCE STREET ing Work.Now Located in - at - Lloyd Duheme PLUMBING, HEATING and AJR CONDITIONING Full line of Supplies always on hand.Free esti- §! mates given on all kinds of Plumbing and Heat- WE HANDLE THE \u201cDOMINION\u201d LINE OF ELECTRIC PUMPS Don't leave your Furnace and Heating jobs until Fall, have them done now so as to be ready when colder weather comes PHONE HUNTINGDON 5171 FOR FAST SERVICE nie Eagan 7h.; Florence Taylor 5h.; Gwendolyn Leslie 5h.; Margaretta Henry 4h.; Tommy Cadorette 6h.; Barbara Smith 3h.; Douglas Mac- Donald 1h.; Ulysse Riley 2n.; Wendy Woodhead 2h.: Wille Sauve.GRADE VII Eunice McDowell 9f., 13h.; Richard McFee 2f.11h.; Joanne Beckett 1f., 11h.; Patricia Moody 10h.; Jennifer McMillan 3f.10h.; Anthony Avan T7h.; Beverley Buchanan 8h.; Beryl Elson 6h.; George Willis If.| 3h.; Judith Hooton 5h.; Philip Wood ! |3h.; Gerald French 3h.: Fred Clarke 2h.; Jeannette Laprade 3h.; Leonard Roberts.GRADE VIII Rider Lillian 6f., 11h.: Weaner «Jacques 5f., 8h.: Osborne Paul Th.; e NP > ee e > New Premises HUNTINGDON prize was won by Miss Anne Smith.The prizes were presented by Mrs.J.Johnson, W.A.president.The ladies in charge of refreshments were Mrs.M.C.Kenney, Mrs.Oswald Bradley, Mrs.James Lang and Mrs.B.Clayton: Home- Cooked Food Table \u2014 Mrs.Joseph Varley and Mrs.Percy Varley: Talent Table \u2014 Mrs.A.S.Friedlander and Mrs.J.Christo.Approximately $70 was realized from this event.Correction Mrs.William Wright celebrated her 84th birthday on June 21, 1953, which was inadvertently reported in last week's Gleaner as her 4th birthday.Covering The SPORTS Huntingdon Takes 2 from Chateaugay by Scores of 7-5 and on June 24 Wednesday evening, Ju , at Glufls field, the Huntingdon Merchants had to come from behind a 5-3 deficit to beat the Chat- eaugay Ponies 7-5 in a close fought ball game.Behind by a 5-3 count, the Merchants came Up with 4 runs in the fifth inning to take the lead and the ball game.Proud- foot led off the fifth with a double and scored when Senecal singled, Watson singled to put runners on first and third, then big Bill Bernhardt came through with a single to score Senecal and tie up the ball game.Monk Monique, who seems to hit when it counts most, belted a long single to score Watson and Bernhardt.Huntingdon threatened again in the eighth, when McCallum and Proudfoot singled in succession and were left stranded when their mates failed to push them around.Joe Terry led the Chateaugay batters with three for five, Pat Bessette and Owen Murray both collected two hits.Rosie Lacompte turned in a good pitching job for Huntingdon, allowing nine hits and striking out twelve.Lacompte has yet to lose a game pitching for Huntingdon.W.McCallum, Robert and Senecal, each had three hits.Proudfoot and Hannah collected two a piece, In Sunday's game Rosle Lacompte came up with his fourth win against no losses this year.La- compte struck out eleven, walked three and gave up twelve hits.Chateaugay had plenty of chances to score but Lacompte always held up when the pressure was on.Walter McCallum led the Merchants at bat with four hits in six trips to the plate, Bill Bernhardt and La- compte each had two hits.Tiney Robert playing his first game for the locals this year, hit a home run lin the seventh Inning to spark a five run Huntingdon rally.Bill Bernhardt and Norm Hannah batted in the other Huntingdon runs in this big inning.Hannah also caught his usual fine game.Hannah is one of the reasons why Hun- MONEY: Huntingdon W.McCallum, 2b .J.Proudfoot.3b R.Senecal, 1.f.O.Watson, cf.W.Robert, ss.W.Bernhardt, 1b .L.Monique, rf.N.Hannah, c.R.Lacompte.p.be DO 0015 03 ND OO IE © VNOSOONHOO-H -ooo6-666-Bal|looo0o0o-\u2014-000i5 AB 4 5 5 5 5 3 2 1 4 4 38 AB 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 \u2014HOOHOOQ = LN = OHON N= HO,» NOOO ry 38 17 3 Sunday's Game AB H E W.McCallum, 2b .6 4 0 J.Proudfoot, 3b .5 1 0 R.Senecal, If.4 1 0 O.Watson, cf.3 1 0 L.Trembly, cf.1 0 0 B.Bernhardt, 1b .4 2 0 N.Hannah, ¢.5 1 0 T.Robert, ss.4 1 1 J.McCallum, rf.3 1 0 L.Monique, rf.1 0 0 R.Lacompte, p.6 2 0 41 9 14 1 AB R H E McDonald, ss.5 2 2 2 O.Murray.ef.5 9 2 0 J.Humiston, 1f.3 1 1 0O A.Ryan, 2b .5 0 2 0 Fournier, 1b .4 0 0 0O Mellon, rf.5 0 1 0 R.Ryan, 3b .4 0 1 1 K.Humiston, ¢.4 1 3 0 P.Bessette, p.2 0 0 1 \u2018Hindred, p.2 0 0 0 39 4 12 4 Bridal Customs These are busy days for the June bride and her family.Time's aflittin\u2019 and there are still a-hun- dredéand-one things to be done.All sorts of people have to be seen \u2014 among them, the florist, the photographer, the caterer, the soloist and the organist.Did you ever ston to think of the origins of modern bridal customs?Many of them go back centuries.For example, the engagement ring is the oldest of these customs \u2014 even older than cake and bouquet and veil and the wedding ring itself.Ancient tribes used to make use of a pledge ring, even though they had no wedding ceremonial as such.The importance of the \u201cthird finger, left hand\u201d lies in a belief by the ancients that this finger held the important vein of love.They believed that it ran direct from here to the heart.Hence, the ring when the troth was pledged; it was supnosed to bind the finger, preventing the affections from running out the tips.And rice! It symbolizes good harvest and a full larder.Showering it on the happy couple is a way of wishing them well.Incidentally, in China bride and groom eat from the same rice bowl as a symbol of their unity.In fabrics, there has been a vast change underway \u2014 in even the last 10 years.The introduction of nylon and its application to countless items wear has given a whole new look, feel and durability to wardrobes.on your own signature @ .T > a dis .! [return trip.Miss Simpson treated [leading pitcher in the St.Lawrence NOW IN EFFEC SF ES Kathleen Lockwood 2h; Billy Palle |e group to ice-cream.The outing |Valley League with four wins and sat.s Fri.BIL er lh; Laura Conant 1h.; Jimmy no losses.Rosie has struck out Except Sunday at.Sun.THE FIRST AUTOMO Wallace 1h.was thoroughly enjoyed.Et .e es 5 Truc PE Sunday Only Daily Only Only 769-OVER GRADE FIVE Dessert Bridge pris seven men and walked sight AM.AM.PM.PM.PM.WAS BUILT IN | Carolyn Eagan 6f., 11h.Joan| St.George's Woman's Auxiliary while éllowine thirty-one hits inj, \u2026 oy 4 a - .180 YEARS AGO! (IT Clifford 1.9h.; Malcolm Robb 21, W28 favoured with fine weather for C9 ed ii fase éme Beneen Huntingdon 815 9.45 1.00 6.30 7.00 9h.; Jacques Lagasse 1f., 9h.; Sybil |the Dessert Bridge, which was held ends the team at bat with 592 St- .8.35 10.05 1.20 6,50 7.20 ; WAS WRECKED WHEN IT Mayhew Th.; Jean Bissnette 6h.: on .Tuesday, June 23rd, in the average oan = Vases Me- Arrive: i HIT A WALL AT FULL Wayne Clifford 6h.; Winnifred Mc- Church Hall.Baskets of beautiful Callum.425, Watson, 414.ana) Valleyfield 850 10.20 1.35 7.05 7.35 â Dowell 6h.; Andrew Gault 6h.; Hel- |P\u20acon , i Proudf 406.- \u2014\u2014\u2014 - i SPEED.2 MPH | ) ena McMillan Th.; Billy Clark 4h.: platform lent a festive air to the Wodnesdaye Game Daily Daily Fri.Sat.Sun.ee Claudette Lebuc Farrah Harold Delicious strawberry shortcake and |Chateaugey Po nles AM.PM.PM.BIGGER SOFTER SUPER-CUSHIONS BY |Leboeut Sh.Russell Moody Sh; |e Were served.Cards were played |p \"pyantgy ooo Leave: & Rest.Menard Shirley Haines 5h.; Amelia Buffett at nine tables.\u2018McDonald, 85.gu 11.00 4.10 11.30 GOODYEAR PROVIDE GREATER DRIVING |3h,: Carole Sinray 4h.: Andrew Mc- There was a table of home-cooked Terry, 3p\" 7 Valleyfield .; .30 MFORT, LONGER MILEAGE.TWO PRICE Fee 4h; Gall Clarke 3h.; Tommy |food and a Talent Table.A Ryan, 2b.°°\"! St.Stanislas .11.15 4.25 11.A £0 ! .Buffett 2h.: Barbara Scruggs 3h.The general convener, Mrs.A.S.go Murray, cf.Arrive: 4.45 12.05 4 RANGES.REGULAR PRICED DELUXE |Melvin Buchanan.: Friedlander.weltomed the guests J.Humiston, 11.Huntingdon .11.35 .4 and explained the rules o .» _ a à SUPER: CUSHION AND THE LOW PRICED GRADE SIX First prize for bridge was won by Mellon, rf.vo > > > + _ _ _ 3 Judith Dando 12f, 12h; Gail ie Mr.Fournier, rf.| MARATHON SUPER-CUSHION.SEEUS angen 11., 12h.; Patricia Collins 12h ; Mrs.Percy Varley.2nd prize Mis |X: Humiston.c.5 \u2014\u2014 TR - _ : .L.Vs : P.Bessitte, p.\u2014 me 7 Lega er ) A RENIN | Bis Si: Victor Wade it.Th Katharine prize Mrs.W.J.Clarke, 2nd prize P en ci pape rec UE Beatty 9h.; Nancy Phene 9h.: Con- |Mrs.George Airlie.e lucky chair Millions of dollars at your Service for only a few ponnies œ day! Every time you flick a switch in your home, farm or factory millions of dollars instantly go to work for you.Did you know, for instance, that it takes more than $250,000,000 invested in land and water rights, buildings, machinery, equipment, generating plants, high-voltage transmission lines, substations, distribution facilities and labour for \u2018Shawinigan\u2019 to supply electrical power for you and your neighbours?This electrical power adds leisure and comfort to your way of life.It serves you constantly and dependably in hundreds of different ways.Yet, day or night, in the home and on the farm, this miracle of our day, this vital electric energy, is yours to command at the flick of a switch.for only a few pennies a day.FAST SAME-DAY SERVICE $50 to $1000 without bankable security.J Up to 24 months to repay.Phone or == stop in for fast, friendly service, Canada\u2019s largest and most recommended consumer finance organization ¢/~ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE EA /' 25th year in Canad BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN GIN i î A.H.Fisher, Mdhoger 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.7 Distilled in Canada and'Bistributed by The House of Seagram Ww» EANER Wednesday, July 1 .st Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GL July 1st, 1953 Lacolle \u2018father, Mr.J.Carlin, in Malone.ing the National Anthem, God Save {to the home of Mrs.John Goldie Beauharnois | Shortcut For Cuttings Controlling Chick ihe object os good to eat sua © A number of parents attended the The Queen.; for afternoon tea, | .; | _ ÇÛ \u201cim roved ices Necessar the first fers \u20ac hen Mr.and Mrs.Fair Hamlet of Protestant School closing at the After the closing, Miss Rexford in-| Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy and\\ BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mr.and Mrs.There's an easy and p Vi y are not quite iy Montreal t k-end vis.|School on Friday morning.A short |vited Mr.Brash the tcachers and son, Mr.Gerald attended the Le Robert Turnbull, Jr.and family, method of starting roots on branch i ps dad on were recent week-end Vis- leuttings from drdinary plants.Along about the fourth week after [against the pink skin, Stari.\" ] ted by the pup- Mrs.Gibson, who had played the Maire-Shannon wedding at St.'Janet, Joan, Dorothy and Jimmy, cutting i , - Starting vin JB pers at ihe home of Mr.and Mrs.Îls and was much enjoyed by al Mr.lorgan during the afternoon to go! Johns, Que, on Wednesday, imotored to thelr cottage at Mus Hortlculturiste, Who e'® tried it Doing agreeable little characters and comes.progresiben, the Injury ; A an et.orence t exception o o .erin A ; y ted as chairman and The Misses Alice a koka, where, wit e p be Mrs.George Curry and®son Rich- presented he reports and prizes to Hunter of Outremont spent the Mr, Turnbull, they will spend the All you do is take a small sheet develop 2 fancy tor each other's toes attention It attracts.In cases ne ard, Markham, Ont.are spending \u2018he children.~~ HAY SALE week-end with their brother-in-law month of July.of polythene film about seven .Som picking appears to be getting re enter Mes aid Mrs De Edrata | Mr.William Peddie of Howick, and sister, Mr.and Mrs.John H.| Mrs.J.E.Sullivan joined Mrs.leads to considerable trouble and hand it can ofte loss.tacking red tissue Paper over the 3 =, The reddish gl ; x It has been found that quick Jai glow within action at the start means much|!he building neutralizes other req § ki } ents, Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Edward.Mr.and Mrs.Johnny Cappiello and family and Mrs.T.Cappiello of Huntingdon, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Cappiello.Several of the Tyro Club boys left on Friday to spend ten days at a camp at Memphramagog.A number of the girls from Lacolle took part§n the E n Erving Dance Revue in Rouses Point, NY.on Friday night.Mrs.Paul Patterson and son Mich- n be checked -\\inches square.You can buy sheet d by Sullivan and John for the week olythene in dry-goods stores or, end at the er home of Mrs.easier still, use that which is appear- which was to have been held on!J.A.Parker.Le more Rn re, Tuesday, has been postponed until | Evening Auxiliary Picnic fi À bles the end of the week.on account of, The Evening Department of the; WTAPPINE for [ruts nd aregeta - the funeral service of the late Rev.| Women's Missionary, Society Joined n Squeeze \u2018ightly to $ emove Rhag- greatly , : Le re Harold Dunn of IX the home of Mrs.J C.Muir, |and place it on the polythene fm.mercial antl-pick preparation, The produce the same eta rie b te { .= .or Medicine Hat, Alta.are now visiting Canal Road.The weather was too Make your cutting in the us possibilities of overheating, over-[e days of this treatmens cob | , thei ts, th | blustery for a lawn picnic, but the manner and nestle the base nearly |crowding, too much light and too light may be gradual] dinary bi at the Lome of thelr aunts the conditions did little to mar the|to the bottom of the moss.Bring |little ventilation should also be \u2018An im tot bo (rami: zed.Li ve s d Mrs Charles Waller, Mr.spirits of those attending.Supper|UP the side of polythene and place |looked into.Feeding and drinking of Picking ams ech d \u20ac convol ca re and his sister \"Miss | was graciously provided by gener- a rubber band around them so as to |space would be provided in proper ness to apply remedies $2 rad gl .; - ow.r.puy, Iris Waller also Billy Stevenson | ous donors.Mrs.H.Graham.Pres-|enclose the ball of moss.The up- |proportions as the chicks grow.ptiy Mr.Allan McMilan and Miss Bernice Wilson of Huntingdon, and Mr.Charles Wilson of Glenelm spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| G.G.McClenaghan.Mrs.H.R.4th Concession, St.Louis Wilson returned to her home in Glenelm with the latter.SATURDAY, JULY 4th Master Kenneth McClenaghan is spending his summer vacation at |The following: the home of his grandmother, Mrs.60 acres of good hay to be sold in H.R.Wilson, at Glenelm.lots to suit purchaser.\u2014\u2014 Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 3 p.m.BILL HOOKER Rowe.To be sold by Public Auction The United Church S.S.picnic at the residence of Symôns Bros.colors and the contrast ma in controlling chick vices.First of ast made by all, the raw parts should be given ood, Ds against feathors i; a dressing of pint tar or some com- y reduced.Newspaper: over Franklin Centre Hy It is also advisable, even af: ael are spending a few days with her Auctioneer spent part of the past week and jident of the Evening Department /Per portion of the branch and the Chicks have an inquisitive nature outbreak ha sbeen stopped.: or in h Tel.226 Ormstown the week-end at Springfield, Mass.Welcomed the members and friends leaves are not covered by the poly- | 4 any contrast made by one bit|in on the flock a little mor.© Help Want d pis of Grade VT and VIT and their \u2014 visiting Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tirer Holmes vas \"on charge of The devo then.of course.of color against another calls for quently in order to prevent further ÿ : sw - \u201cLner p °P a schoo.I nic | tn os HAY SALE rer a Sonde by The CG.tional period, and chose Psalm 19| Now place the wrapped plant in investigation apparently to see Hf loutbreaks from getting starwd.3 HOUSEKEEPER OR MAID ja, Eng- |SCh00l picnic In Wr.[for her reading.and prayer fol- {high humidity and keep the tem- + _ roo.Le ee ie gil carried, lowed.Mrs.A.Coburn, secretary- perature about an even 70 degrees oh pe he Order of Service| treasurer of the Women's Mission- |Fahrenheit.No watering will be re Edith Stevenson and Dorothy |8ryÿ Society, read two letters car-|needed during the two or three Manning : special items in it.TYiNE thanks to that group from weeks required for foot formation.- The office of John G.Rennie & Company Ltd., Insurance Brokers, will be closed from July 7th to July 27th.During this period please con- grove near the Swimming Pool on Thursday.A picnic lunch was enjoyed and bathing was the principle sport of the afternoon.- On Friday morning the pupils all Cairnside met in their class rooms for their final dismissal from school.At| SATURDAY, JULY 4th this time each grade presented their teacher with a gift or gifts.Miss |The following: | Rexford received individual gifts.| 50 acres of good standing hay, to collection.lish-speaking home in Montreal, as of August 1st.Private room, etc.Write only to 47 Staynor St., Montreal.To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Keith Greig 0 2erorees _{Pyndale House and the Chinese| Major advantages of this method The leader Save ro Mission, Montreal.Beautifully knit|are these: The time of rooting and Hed een od by Kenneth ANd sewn articles had been sent|quality of the roots can be seen garet Barr, Ass: x up the to these two societies.Mrs.Bill easily through the polythene and the Dunn, a Boy out, took ,up Monovan introduced the speaker of (cuttings will root a little faster than WOMAN for the end of August.Phone H'don.2542.\u2018Teacher Wanted v .Mi isy ,{bench cuttings made at the same .a Mrs.Reid a bedspread, pair of pillow be sold in lots to suit purchaser.This same service was followed {ie evening.Miss Daley McNeill, bench cuttings made ab the same tact Mrs.Rennie at 28 Henderson Street, Tele- f CATHOLIC TEACHER with diplo- cases and writing paper.Mrs.Reid| Terms of sale: Cash.out at the Rennie and Gore Chur-; tative, and enthusiastic promoter of |less likely to occur in the plants.phone Huntingdon 5156.i ma to teach at the Newfoundout |treated her class to ice-cream.Mrs.| Sale to begin at 1.30 p.m.ches, with the addition of Lilly: Christian work in youth groups.| Here is another use of polythene k School.Contact Guy Chrétien, |Bruce McCracken received a table BILL HOOKER Bars, Eileen Patenaude, Melbre\\ Miss McNeill has received a degree In horticulture: Before you go away |S, i\u201d 000000 ss ore verse ; Sec'y.-Treas., School Municipality {lamp and shade and Mrs.Harold Auctioneer Maithers and Jean Arthur taking and much acclaim in this depart-|on vacation this summer, wrap a - IOI ePee - eee > k of St.Anicet No.2.Frier received a sandwich plate and Tel.226 Ormstown part., ment, and is well known in this dis- [sheet of polythene around a flower = \u201c so I individual gifts.Before the closing hymn, the trict because of her sincerity in|pot and bring the ends together, The official closing took place in H AY S ALE _ Sunday \u2018School had a short pro- her work.accomplished with a'securing them with an elastic band For Sale the afternoon at the United Church \u2014 gram in connection with Class Pro- | {RK charming graciousness.Miss Mt-|at the base of the plant.This way, NO ICE Ô Es .p Stewart Neill brought a graphic illustration |the plant can go for more than two ; of the close association of Jesus|weeks without watering.0 Moneypenny's class opened the pro- The office of H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., will © Ormstown, Que.with singing Jesus Loves Me with His disciples, so vividly por- ET ed by Mrs Lawrence Towns |ayed that everyone could inter- be closed from July 6th until August 10th.pret the love and devotion which ve That Protein SATURDAY, JULY 4th | primary Class telling in a few words|was so profound in its entirety.Save {how they could help through SS.|Mrs, R.B.Calhoun thanked the| OTTAWA, June 9 1953 \u2014 Hay is |\u2018 rrroreres rover rorse - in the church work.In Mrs.Floyd speaker.The meeting was closed |the most important feed in the To be sold Stevenson's Class the younge'|with a prayer from the president.|winter ration of farm animals.The - \u2014 salem, three older ones gave iBrown left by car for Prince Ed- governed by the most expensive \u2018summary of the last quarters\u2019 work ward Island where they will spend {food nutrient it contains, namely, Ormstown |Special Memory work for the same Mr.and Mrs.Bill Brown, Jr.left| Results of experiments have shown a time.\u2018This class has now beeniQuebec City Saturday evening on jthat the greatest amount of protein which was well attended by parents LA Public Auction at |motion.and friends.To be sold by Pu Sk CR hn flat .° The Beginners, Mrs.Barrie Memorial Hospital, rack.In good order.R.Bruce \u201cThis part of the closing opened Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.by the pupils singing \u201cFrom Ocean Unto Ocean\u201d (tune Morning Light).MOTORCYCLE: 1847 Indian Model LS ; 74.Good condition, fully equip- Lic Principal, Miss Rexford gave pod ; the yearly report of the pupils, fol- fay 1y to Leslie Keddy.Hem- lowed by the singing of \u201cO Canada\u2019.The following: .The guest speaker, Mr.T.G.S.| 40 acres of good hay.Brash M.A., Head of the Dept.of lin lots to suit purchaser.English of the Dept of Education.' Sale to begin a a.m.Work Wanted Que, gave an interesting and in-y Terms: Cash.HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, would like job on farm for summer months.Protestant home derss PE members sang Children of Jeru-| Rev.W.H.Brown and Mrs.|quality, or feeding value of hay is 1 17, structive address on the value of BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer done in the class and three gave the their summer vacation.protein.N Oo T C E |Education.The school then sang Tel.226 \u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever\u201d, after ; will belthe S.S.Atlantis for B lo ; Following a decision by the Catholic School | 1; .- (which the teachers presented their AI divided, the younger ones 8S.is for Britain where |will be harvested if hay is cut early, | ee Phone Wataar 4885, Pupils with their reports\u201d The pre- AUCTION SALE the Junior Class, with Mose vd [es will spend two months on a that is to say in the blossoming Board of Ormstown, the office of the School Montreal.\"| sentation of prizes by those who To be sold by Public Auction Stevenson as teacher and Mrs.ye cycling tour of points of interest.stage of growth.In early bloom the \u2018 ges .gave them followed.Mrs.J.Mann- at the residence of Stevenson will teach the olde + Mr.Brown Is also a delegate to a!percentage of protein is still quite Board will be open on F riday evenings, from 7 to EEE ing, on behalf of the School Board.oe or Intermediate class.Teachers\u2019 Convention to be held at high and that of fibre relatively \u2014 HAY SALE \u2014 presented the pupil who came first Lorenzo St.Hilaire, A decorated arch over the aisle.|Oxford University./ 9 p.m.during the months of July and August at 53 Lampton Street, Ormstown.\u201d ; : low.These conditions change quite of the west side of the Church,| Our most sincere congratulations rapidly as the plant continues to where the Sunday School scholars (to Miss M.Tietghen, and Miss! mature.sat, added much to the occasion, |Sandra Currie, both of whom won| At the Experimental Farm, Nap- .each pupil passing under this arch scholarships from Montreal West pan, N.S, clover cut early in July \u2014 at the residence of most improvement during the year.The following: on their way to and from the Hign School, competing in a group |was found to contain 15.2 per cent George Tate She also presented those who had 94 head of high grade Holstein and front of the pulpit, to receive from of 150 students.The girls really |protein and 31 per cent fibre.When won a prize In the Public Speaking Ayrshire cattle: 11 milk cows, two [their teacher, their Promotion Cer- a fine job.cut a month later the protein con- \u2018on Lower Ormstown Concession |Contest with their certificates, their 2-year-old heifers bred for Decem- |tificate, which were tied with blue Mrs.Owen Smith and sons spent |tent had dropped to 12.7 per cent the following property: prizes having been given before.ber, two year-old heifers, 6 spring |and white ribbons.Mrs.Manning's the week-end with Mrs.Wm.E.land fibre had increased to 39 per 35 acres standing hay to be sold|\" The teachers, each in turn, pre- calves, 3 good general purpose horses, class, the Senior pupils were pre- Kilgour and Billy at their Lakeside cent, Timothy hay cut in early in lots to suit purchaser.sented prizes to the pupils who came | 49 plymouth Rock hens, new 6-foot sented with a Certificate of Recog- cottage.July as compared to that cut a Terms: Cash Sale at 2 p.m.|2nd in their grade.Attendance and (Cockshutt grain binder, new 13-drill nition for the interest shown in Mrs.M.R.Reany and daughters, {month later showed a decrease in T.J.GRAHAM, Spelling, also other different sub- Gockshutt seeder.wheel grubber, their SS.work.Judy and Joan, left for a month's in each grade with a dollar.Mrs.E.Lindsay presented the Huntingdon prizes given to each grade by the WL for the pupil who had made the] MONDAY, JULY 6th Delmont Road, 6 miles west of - on - FRIDAY, JULY 10th IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY derreste; >a 1 : 1 stay at M protein content from 5.2 per cent to Auctioneer jects in the highest grades.The mowing machine, dump rake, Cock- The serviee closed with a hymn Magog.3.9 per cent.In both cases a costly -\u2014\u2014\u2014 |Prizes given in the lower grades,/shutt discs, 14 dises; wagon, hay and the benediction pronounced by D ts.Æ B.Caihoun, Heather, |and essential food element was re- were money and gifts in the Prin- |yack, spring tooth grubbers, smooth- Dorothy Manning.ugie and Bruce left for their y duced in hay cut at the later date.cipal's room.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Frank Martin one mile east of Dewittville on Montreal-Malone Highway No.4 MONDAY, JULY 6th The following: Livestock 30 head of Registered, high grade Holsteins, 13 milk cows, 6 fresh, balance bred for fall and winter, three 2-year-old open heifers, 8 yearling heifers, 5 spring heifer calves, one Reg'd.bull rising three years.A number of the above are to freshen this fall.The herd is in A-1 condition.One farm team horses, 7 and 8 years old.Farm Machinery Scraper, hay loader, side delivery rake, horse rake, mowing machine, grain binder, Cockshutt drill seeder, Massey grubbers, disc harrows, The two closing prayers were taken from Hymns and Prayers close of the term and the Lords Prayer.these were followed by sing- AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of W.J.Carrigan Half-mile north of Athelstan Village on Lost Nation Road ¢ SATURDAY, JULY 4th The following: 28 head of Reg'd.and high grade Holsteins, 7 cows milking at present 9 to freshen before Dec.1st, 8 open heifers riging two years, 4 yearling heifers, 3-year-old bull.Farmall 8 tractor in first class condition, new hay loader, horse- rake like new, grain binder.mowing smoothing harrows, double furrowed |plow, 8-can Kelvinator milk cooler, plow, walking plow, steel land roller, |bob sleighs, manure sleigh, broad- double wagon, hay rack, buggy, cut- cast seeder, cutter, smoothing har- ter, bob sleighs, double harness, rows, manure spreader, set scales, single and cart harness, grindstone, [100 sap buckets, sap pan, lawn stone boat plank, pails, strainer, 12 mower, twenty 8-gal.cans, pails and eight-gal.milk cans, electric clip- [strainer, hay rack, stave silo 16 x 26, \u2018pers, wire stretcher, forks, chains, |forks, chains, shovels and all small shovels, whiffle-trees and all small |tools.articles used about the farm.40 acres of standing hay to me sold ing harrows, single plough, 2-furrow For Schools, the one used for the' machine, disc harrows, 2-furrowed | plough, cultivator, double sleigh, cutter, milk wagon, double harness.single harness, 30 lbs.hay loader rope, 7 new 8-gal.milk cans, 1000- Ib.scales.fanners, grindstone, .22 rifle, lawn swing, box stove, dog sleigh and harness, good cattle dog, 200 pickets, 14 posts, 20 cords of good mixed dry stove wood.Chains, shovels, forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.St.Hilaire has sold his farm.Sale to begin at 1 pm.Terms: Cash.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.226 Ormstown HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction - at the resdience of Mrs.Lorne Drysdale 4th Concession of St.Louis 1 mile north of Allen's Corners TUESDAY, JULY 7th The following: 50 acres of good mixed standing hay, to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.Terms of sale: Cash.o Sale to begin at 1.30 p.m.BILL HOOKER | i Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Brown of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Mrs.Inez Brooks and daughter, Miss Winona are spending this week with Miss Edda McKinney at her camp at Owls Head, near Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dunn, Mr.Jerry Dunn and Mrs.D.Gamble were Friday evening callers at the Harvey home.Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and family and Mr.and Mrs, Harry Moneypenny Jr, and Linda spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, Garth and Susan, of Ormstown were Sunday callers at the different Dunn homes.Glad to report wee H.P.Higgins Graduate Auctioneer .BILINGUAL Phone 918 cottage at Lac des Isles, St.Mar- garets, where they will spend the summer.Basements Can Be Made Dry, \u201cSweet Smelling\u201d If your basement is damp and smelly, don't abandon ideas of turning it into useful storage or recreation space.With a dehumidifier to dry the air, and a germicidal lamp to get rid of odors, you can make your basement completely livable all the year around.In a discussion of \u201cHow to make your basement dry and sweet smelling,\u201d the May issue of House Beautiful magazine points out that possessions stored in a damp basement can be attacked by rust, rot, or mildew.A dehumidifier, the article explains, eliminates only 20 to 30 per cent of the water vapor in the air.But that's enough.The remainder won't condense out on vour walls and floor.The drier room air also make you feel more comfortable and discourages the growth of milk ew.The germicidal lamp of the odor- .eliminating type supple Huntingdon the dehumidifier py ne work of the dehumidifier by killing the air-borne spores of mildew as well as other organisms that cause smells.It does this by means A loss of one per cent of protein due to the later cutting means a loss of 20 pounds per ton.In this trial the losses per ton of hay were 30 pounds in the clover crop and 26 pounds in the timothy crop.L.P.Jackson, research officer at the Farm points out that the cost of protein when purchased in a concentrate is about .13.cents per lb.This means a loss of $6.50 a ton with clover hay or #338 with timothy, not to mention the lowered digesti~ bility due to higher fibre content.(Farmers can cut dollars from feed bills by cutting hay early.When Cutworms Threaten Garden Practically all field and garden crops are subject to attack by cutworms in the spring.Spring cutworms are fleshy, .oft- bodied, dull-colored, hairless caterpillars that usually curl up and remain motionless when disturbed.When full grown they are about 1': to 2 inches long.The upper half cf the body is generally a darker shade than the under half and may vary with the different species from nearly colorless to almost black.Most damage is caused by cutworms feeding on the stems or shoots at or just below the soil Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, July 4 BUT WILL REMAIN OPEN Friday, July 3 Until 10.00 P.M.PEARL\u2019S DEPARTMENT STORES CHATEAUGAY - ELLENBURG CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.) Enjoy Coke.ice col CPP PIPPI Pr srr INITIO II POI POO POPPI OI INO PC OPI P PIO S IIPS ITSO OOOO Ors ÿ F ¥ { Household Furniture È of ultraviolet rays and with ozone surface in lots to suit purchasers.Auctioneer ° S l gas that's a by-product of the ultra-| .- Quantity of furniture including All to be sold without reserve on |Tel- 226 » Ormstown uction dale voit.mon Soned ran bait Is contraning beds, dressers, stands, tables, dishes [account af illness.According to the article, dehumi- most spring cutworms that come i and glassware, kitchen range with Terms of sale: Cash.\u2014 HAY SALE \u2014 diflers cost as little as $20 for chem- to the surface at night to feed.The water front almost new.The' tractor will be offered on = : \u201d FRIDAY, JULY 3rd for ection $145 on an average All to be sold without reserve as |terms half cash, balance in six baÿÿ to easy to prepare and apply, > i To be sold by Public Auction units.Germicidal and wh 1 1 2 1, the farm is sold.months on furnishing Bank refer- ° at the Ey ates of lamp fixtures for odor removal are | effective.| properly used ls very Riaht f YY the bottle Terms of sale: Cash.ence.S Lind d at priced at about $10.There's no| A satisfactory bait is prepared ga rom 2 the bo \u20ac Sale to begin at 12.30 p.m.Sale at 12.30 p.m.angster Lindsay an installation charge for any of this|as follows: T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Clarence Ovans, ¢ J D ° F equipment, servicing is rare.and| Bran 1 gallon; Paris Green, 2 Lower Concession, Ormstown .Dupuis farm operating costs are low.Of course,| ae te TE SENS SR es rn ITD COR REN LR a ean ie we un Te ue nese erie ~~ "]