The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 août 1953, mercredi 5 août 1953

[" -\u2014\u2014_ \u2014 The proper memory for a politician is one that knows what to remember, and what to forget-\u2014Viscount Morley.» THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BE AUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy NINETIETH YEAR Summer Meeting Members of Quebec Pomolegical Society Best Attended in Years Tours Started at Franklin, Que., Ended With Excursion on Lake Champlain, N.Y.Probably one of the best attend- ¢d gatherings in many years, was neld on Wednesday, July 29, when the summer meeting of the Quebec Pumological Society was held at Franklin, Que.There were 700 persons present from all parts, of the fruit growing area of Quebec and 4 caravan of 177 cars transported these people.The assembly point was the new Cold Storage Plant at Franklin and an ideal spot it turned out to be.Opportunity was also provided to those who had not previously seen this plant, to look the whole building over and be advised as to the workings of it.This plant is one of only a few in Quebec and it isi as modern as equipment available on the market can make it.The huge area that it occupies, made it an ideal place in which to meet and as the day was warm, it provided a cool spot.The principal business at this point was that of registering, obtaining customs permits and boat tickets in readiness for a later trip into the States.Also as said, it provided the opportunity of looking over this new and modern plant.No apples were in storage and the actual refrigeration was not in operation, but the buld- ing is so well Insulated, that it let in very little of the heat even though all the doors were open.During the time that this was going on, the officers and directors of the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Society held a meeting in the offices Here they discussed many matters pertinent to the well- being of the Society.A booth was set up in the building where box lunches could be purchased by those desiring same and also beverages as milk, coffee or soft drinks.Following the registration, etc., this booth did a big business and was well prepared with a large supply of boxes.Mr.Gerald Beaudin, Manager of Franklin Apple Growers Co-opera- tive, had charge of the program for the day and it was a full one.At one o'clock the caravan of cars was assembled and with an escort of Provincial Traffic Police started on its way for the next highlight.This was a visit to the new apple processing plant at Havelock, operated by the Lion Vinegar Company, makers of Allen's Apple Juice.Mr.C.F.Carsley, Manager of the new plant, welcomed the large number of visitors and saw to it that each and every one was well looked after.The occasion served as the official opening of the new plant and there certainly was never a better one.Mr.Carsley's remarks follow and are self explanatory of this new plant and the intentions of the company.We welcome you all to-day and are happy to see old friends from across the border.We hope.your visit will be of interest and benefit to yourselves as well as to Allen\u2019s Apple Juice.It is our intention to produce Apple Juice and other apple products in large quantities.In fact we intend to develop this plant and increase our production if the apple Supply warrants it.Working with you, the Apple Growers, we feel this plant will become one of the largest apple processing plants in Canada.Just a word about ourselves and our Company:\u2014I am the third generation of the Carsley family to work in the vinegar and apple juice Two Faced For A business.My grandfather, founder, of the first departmental store in! Montreal, 8S.Carley and Co., bought the original Lefebvre Vinegar Coin Montreal and over the years this company \u2014 The Lion Vinegar Co.has expanded and now hd} 14 plants from Halifax, N.S.to \u2018Vancouver, B.C.including 3 Apple Juice plants.Our Company was the first to produce Apple Juice in Canada on a commersial basis and with the present technical staff headed by one of the foremost authorities on apple processing in Canada and US.A, we hope to develop other apple products.o If we realize our aims the apple industry of Quebec should benefit greatly,sas we will be able to use all apples which are not saleable on the fresh fruit market.It is our intention to contact all growers in the various districts in the near future when we will announce the price we will pay for processing apples \u2014 the feature of our apple buying plan is that we pay cash on delivery there is no waiting for your money.If we do not contact you all personally, please contact us by phone or letter and we will arrange to pick up your apples.I feel sure that if we receive the same wonderful support as we did last year from you when we had only started in a small way.that this plant will be a success for both of us.The plant itself is designed to handle 5/thousand bushels a day without any delay to you when delivering apples.You will not be required to leave your boxes or baskets here, in fact we will take delivery of the apples in bulk so that you never have to send your containers to our plant.We will require this year, a quarter million bushels of apples.We will be employing a considerable number of men and women.Thank you for coming to-day and again thanks for your support last year, hoping to meet you all during the season.The people visited the plant and obtained an idea of its operations from the machinery already installed.The new plant is still not complete, but the owners hope to have everything in readiness by the time of the apple harvest, \u2018The next stop was at the orchards of C.E.Petch, Hemmingford.Here the cars drove around the Orchard and were given a few words of welcome and a few ideas on the methods used.Passing through the Canadian and American Customs Ports at Mooers was handled with dispatch by both ports and very little delay was evidenced.The next stop was Chazy, N.Y.where the group was joined by a large number of Champlain Valley Growers of N.Y.State.The stop was made at Chazy Orchards, the la=est MacIntosh Orchard in the world and operating a cold storage with a capacity of 100,000 bushels.Mr.Don Green is Manager of this enterprise and although having been at Franklin at the beginning of the trip, he was on hand to meet the visitors and to give any.information they wished to have.He explained that they have about 30,000 trees.Chazy Orchards was planted in 1924-25- 26 by the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company.Originally there were planted 29,000 MacIntosh and Continued on page 10 Long Time; It Now Has Four Faces - Two-faced, that's what it was! It has been that way for a long time.There was a time when it had no faces, but it was fixed up with two faces and for a long time has been looking at least in two directions over Huntingdon.The people of hls town and numbers of visitors ve curiously gazed at the faces, trying times o of the to seek information at all { the day and night.Part I faces have been «covered by ands, but never a word has been Spoken.People have continued to Saze at the faces and pleasure or \u2014ry has passed over thelr own She énance as they became aware of the information they sought.a ey would continue to saunter Pon their way, or they would hur- I¥y their steps, after a glance at ese faces.But only in two direc- anoth could they see the faces\u2014in oo er two directions all they got hs & blank stare.All this has ocoqranged now and the change place ed during the past week.In a of two faces, there are now a ach is bright and clean and it ore out a lot of information an will take the time to study thoy one of them.One might say a nore quadruplets, for all four : \u20ac same, but they came about Sp ns\u2014two at a time, of #aking of time, no doubt many âte paf are aware by now, that we the erring to the big clock on many untingden Post Office.For \u2014 thy Sar It has been two-faced is clock faces \u2014 having one he Prince Street side Countless numbers of people have o o the dower as they t e e of day b of piock.Now the tower has tour four aides, » one for each of its e the to and day New clocks were installed in wer on Monday, July 27th .of Chateauguay Huntingdon, had the contract for supplying and installing the clocks, while Mr.S.J.Currie was in charge of the electrical installations.It might also be mentioned that Mr.Donald E.Black, former Member of Parliament for this constituency was responsible for obtaining the new clock faces for the tower.Many persons in Huntingdon and both Liberal and Conservative members of Parliament have had a hand in the building of this Post Office and each time something has been added as a result of their several efforts.The tower was added and then the two clock faces were added, now the other two have been added to complete this part of the structure.The latter is net an election gift, as the mechanism for the two clocks has been in Huntingdon for some time.It is only at this time that the clocks have finally been placed in position and Into operation.Thanks are due Mr.Donald E.Black for this new addition which completes the Post Office Tower.It is rumored and we print it as a rumor only, that it is possible other changes may be made in the Post Office.Talk is going the rounds that our Post Office may be enlarged in order to accommodate the demand for more boxes for the ever increasing population of Hun- tingdon.Remember, it is only a rumor and there has heen nothing official.But then, who knows but what it may prove to be true.If it does come to pass, then again thanks will be due to Mr.Donald E.Black.Arete GRAIN SCIENTIST SAILS (CP)\u2014Among passen- EBEC, a the liner Franconia gers sajling on for Liverpool partment, who is attending a meet- recently was J.M.[¥ .| Walsh of the federal agriculture de- HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1953 Premier Duplessis Will Visit Gigantic Iron Ore Developments QUEBEC, (CP)\u2014Premier Duples- sis will visit the gigantic iron ore developments in northeastern Quebec's Ungava for a second time.Mr.Duplessis, who paid a flying visit in 1949 to the barren subarctic region where a wealth of surface fron ore was discovered a few years ago, plans to spend \"three or four days\u201d in the area bordering New- | foundland\u2019s Labrador.| \u2018The trip has been arranged by' Joseph Thompson of Cleveland, | President of the Iron Ore Company of Canada which has a lease on a large area in the Ungava region.| .The $200,000,000 mining project | 1s nearing completion and 174 miles of a 360-mile railway\u2014linking the interior of Ungava with the St.Lawrence gulf town of Sept Iles\u2014 have been laid down.Mr.Duplessis said he has been informed\" that construction of the railway Is proceeding at the rate of one mile a day.Mr.Duplessis announced no date for his visit, but presumably it will take place in August or September.Premier Duplessis and Premier Flemming of New Brunswick conferred in Quebec City last week on problems arising from the projected hydro-electric development on the Saint John River.© development ma caus flooding of an area in \"Quebec Temiscouata county.However, Mr.Duplessis said Quebec would be happy to cooperate in the solution of one of New Brunswick\u2019s biggest headaches, Mr.Duplessis said New Brunswick\u2019 needs the electric power to push ahead its industrial development.Quebec would not, however, make any decision until religious and civil authorities of Temiscouata have been consulted, he added, Cost of development on the Saint John is estimated at $250,000,000.\u2014_\u2014 HUNTING SAFETY REGINA, (CP)\u2014Safety m in Saskatchewan's new hunting regulations require a complete outer garment of scarlet for antelope hunters and scarlet or all white for other big game hunters.Any hunter responsible for shooting an- For the first William Condon, photographed with his wife in their home at Hunting- don, Quebec, receives a letter via William Condon of Huntingdon, Quebec will\u2019 always be grateful to the Red Cross and with good reason.A few days ago, he received a letter from his sister, Mrs.F.O'Malley of London, England.He hadn't heard from her in 33 years.It was through the Tracing Bureau of the British Red Cross and the Enquiry Bureau of the Canadian Red Cross that Mrs.O'Malley was able to procure her brother's address.Mrs.O'Malley told the British Red Cross that her brother had emigrated to Canada back in 1911 or 1912 and she thought he had settled on a farm somewhere in Quebec.Although the particulars were few, it took the Enquiry Bureau of the Red Cross in Montreal only a few weeks to locate the whereabouts of Mr.Condon.It was from an orphanage in Or- other will be refused a hunting Ii- cence for five years.pington, England that William Con- don came to an Ottawa Convent when he was only 14 years old.Rotarians Sponsor Picnic at Malone Memorial Park 200 Children From Huntingdon Enjoy the Summer Outing On Thursday, July 30, two hundred children from the town of Huntingdon enjoyed a picnic outing at the Malone Memorial Recreation Park.The outing, which is an annual event sponsored by the local Rotary Club, has been held for the past few years at the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Fran- cols Cleyn, Lake St.Francis: and this year was the first time that it was held in Malone, N.Y.After gathering in front of the Empire Garage, the youngsters were conveyed to Malone in two buses and twenty cars.The group was accompanied by several Rotar- ians and their wives.At 2 o'clock, the program opened with a free swimming period and this was followed by a demonstration by members of the swimming classes of the two American Playgrounds \u2014the Chateaugay, who were also visitors in Malone, and the Flanders Playground groups \u2014 the water front staff at the Park, and by junior and senior life saving students.Before the pleasant day came to a close, a picnic supper was served by the Huntingdon Rotary Club.Mr.Lang, Former Principal, Addresses the Rotary Club On Education Mr.A, W.Lang addressed the Rotary Club on Monday, giving what he called an \u201cOff the Cuff Talk\u201d and it was blessed with plenty of his typical dry humor.Mr.Lang, being an ex High School Principal, dealth with educational matters and gave some of his observations in his talk.Mr.Lang stated that the relations between School Boards and Teachers had greatly improved and that the Home and School Associations had done good work in attaining an impoved understanding between teachers and scholars.The sacrifice of man power of the British Empire troops was colossal due to World War One and it was said that if men were forced to march 20 abreast past a given point it would take 8 days and nights for them to pass into mist.The loss to Canada alone was 60.000 men.These lives were given for the cause of peace.There will be a \u201cDay of Peace\", he asserted, but not in our time.In the meantime, we can hope that someday we will achieve that goal.R.A.Butler in England is rapidly coming into his own.His first remarkable achievement to prominence was due to his fathering the Butler Education Bill.This he did during the outset of World War IT.It is one of the finest bits of legislation for advanced education imyall the world.Boys and girls are the most valuable asset we have.A country is as great as the people in it.We can't afford to stand still.Attention must be paid to our school programme and also to that of the home.church, YM.CA.etc.The scholars in our schools today are highly intelligent.Schools are continually being built.enlarged or otherwise improved so that today we find we now have 23,000 scholars in Grade 11 whereas forty years ago in the same grade were 2,400.This is illustrative of the growth in our educational system in forty ears.The brightest pupils do not get as much opportunity to learn as much ing of grain scientists in Rome.as they can absorb due to the fact that puplls who are not so bright require more time and hence are receiving a better chance toward attaining the grade of progress.De- [ mocracy means all pupils should get everything they can absorb intelligently.The schoools are not too good; in fact no better than some of the moden industrial plants or offices.The expenditures made on cosmetics each year equals that spent on education.The expenditures made on tobacco and liquor is five times that spent on education.I am not bigoted for what you may drink is not going to spoil my kidneys.(laughter).We are making progress in the way of education, but we need to prepare more in the way of skills.We need to find out what the skill of the pupil is, and then have that skill developed.Well- trained people are needed to steer the pupils in the poper direction for their future welfare.A good citizen of high moral standards is most desired.Today we find a great many people suffering from mental deficiency and this disease is showing a tremendous increase.Such detrimental qualities are being transmitted to children.This is something to note, for today too many people are found in our mental institutions.Longer periods of training by qualified teachers is desirable.Teachers need as good a training as do our medical doctors, so that they may become teachers who can give dynamic leadership.We have 750,000 children in the hands of teachers who have not been sufficiently trained for their profession.HUGE HAY CROPS SPARTA, Ont, (CP) \u2014 Among unusually large hay crops reported in the district is that of W.H.Mills and Son.They filled a large concrete silo with green hay and baled at least 300 tons.Mr.Mills estimates the supply will meet the normal needs of his farm for three years.time In 33 years, Huntingdon Man Receives Letter From Sister, First Time in 33 Years Pl û the Enquiry Bureau of the Red Cross from his sister living in England.* Later he was sent to St.Stanislas, a French village halfway between Valleyfield and Huntingdon where he worked first for a blacksmith, then for a farmer.When William Condon turned 18, he enlisted in the 87th Battalion and went to England.During his stay in England, he managed Lo get in touch with one of his brothers and one of his sisters but after he came back to Canada in 1920 he lost track of all his relatives.Now after 33 years, the Red Cross makes it possible for him to re-establish contact with his sister.Willlam Condon will be able to tell Mrs.O'Malley all about his Canadian way of life, his French-Canadian wife (Vinalda Lefebvre) whom he married in Huntingdon in 1920, the lovely bungalow they own in Hun- tingdon as well as the trials and tribulations encountered since the day he left his native land 42 years ago.Valleytield P.C.Candidate Made Offer J.Demers Offered $7,500 to Withdraw Josephat Demers, 42-year-old welding contractor of Valleyfield and Progressive Conservative candidate in Beauharnois\u2014Salaberry, said last night he had been offered $7,500 to withdraw as a candidate in Monday's Federal election.The Beauharnois-Salaberry election is a two-party affair.Demers claimed he was approached at his Valleyfield home at 2 a.m.Saturday and offered $7,500 to retire from the election.Nominations had closed the previous Monday.Express Shipments To Be Discontinued On N.Y.C.Aug.14 A notice has been posted up at the N.Y.C.Depot, Huntingdon, which advises that on and after August 14, the Railway Express Agency will withdraw its services.on there will be no further express shipments in or out of Huntingdon and intermediate points served by the NYC.Such shipments wlll either have to take a longer route entailing several transfers, or come by freight.In some cases, buses may be used, otherwise all will have to come in or go out by C.N.R.It is understood that this will affect several businesses in Hudting- don and other points along this route and they should therefore be governed accordingly.By taking note of this withdrawal now, they may prevent delays in express shipments which previously came in by this route.No reason has been given for the change, but seeing that the matter of the passenger train service has been settled on a trial basis at least, there seems to be no reason why these express shipments could not be carried.It Is understood that mail contracts on this line have also been discontinued, and now the express service Is to be withdrawn.It would seem that both are sources of revenue which, according to past news, the railway is in need of.Grade Eleven June Results Announced The results of the Grade XI June examinations of the junior high schools throughout the province have been announced.Results is- | sued Thursday, July 30, showed that 76\": passed, 4.97; higher than the average for the last 31 years.The percentage of successful students was higher than in any of the graduating classes of the past 14 years.Last years clnsses came closest with 75.5\".Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education, pointed out that 125 more students wrote this year than las, and 2186 more were successful, Of the 1,977 who wrote the complete examination, 1615 passed.Students found English composition the easiest subject, only 10.1 er cent failing, and geography the toughest, which toppled 19.4 per cent, Dr.Percival listed the percentage failure in the major subjects as follows: English literature, 12.1; written French, 125; oral French, 105; chemistry, 17.7; history, 184; elementary algebra, 184; geometry, 164; physics, 18.3; biology, Latin prose and composition, 17.4; Latin poetry and sight, 188; and trigonometry, 11.3.To receive certificates, candi- Continued on page 7 of the offer to retire, at one of his electoral campaign meetings.subsequent ones climaxing with an important rally in Sauve Park, Valleyfield, Sunday evening.The riding includes Valleyfield, Beauharnois, Melocheville and St.Mr.Demers has already spoken 'Anicet.This means that from that date 108: | He intends to repeat his story at | TWELVE PAGES To Be Made Up Huntingdon Town Council met on Monday evening at the County Building with Pro-Mayor J.D.Me- {Gerrigle in the (Caza, Picard and Trembley present.The minutes were passed of the last regular meeting and a special meeting and also a number of bills were approved for payment.The special meeting was held to , authorize the purchase of an altitude \u2018valve for the Filter Plant and this iis now on order.When this valve is in operation it will equalize the pressure in the various parts of town.In going through the bills, one caught the attention of Alderman Picard, in connection with rellef ser-, vices for the Police Dept.Alderman Picard said he did not think it was necessary to have such expense and advised Chief L'Heureux, who was present, to cut down on these extra services.The Chief answered that he had authority from the coun- leil to provide for relief and it was necessary for him to do so at various times.He pointed out that for the past few weeks there had hardly been a night that he had got to bed earlier than 3 or 4 o'clock in the | morning.No man can possibly keep that up for very long.The bill under discussion was the first of its kind that had been presented this year and it was only a small amount.Alderman Picard still maintained that such expenses should be avoided.A request was made by Mr.Varin for a permit to open a grocery store on West Street.A party in the gallery protested this on the grounds that West Street was classed as a residential street.The by-law was checked and the council granted the permit for a grocery store only.A request was made for gravel on the new street east of Church St.It was also required that sewer and water facilities be given that street.As the street has not been opened, By-law to Govern Propane \u2018Gas to Be Drawn Up List of Contractors, Etc., Who Have Paid Tax although a long discussion took place.Mr.Pat Feeny appeared before chair and Aldermen | the council to ask if anything had [been done since he was last present with regard to business tax for building contractors, carpenters, etc.He asked for a list of all such who had paid their business tax.The {council authorized the secretary to jlssue such a list to Mr.Feeny.| Several building permits were granted to different applicants for making repairs and additions, etc.A letter was read from Mr.Clark with regard to a claim resulting from a fall in town.The letter stated that the insurance company had refused to do anything toward a settlement of the claim.The matter was left on the table.Mrs.Bill Rosenschein asked for permission to erect a sign over her store on Chateauguay Street.The permission was granted subject to the usual conditions pertaining to such.Mr.Pat McCallum sent a letter guaranteeing that he would make payment for fire fighting services at his residence in case of need.He was registered with others who have signified willingness in this direction.A tender was received for the gravelling of the street east of Church Street and the price for the complete Job of grading and gravelling was quoted at $1,200.For drawing the gravel only the price quoted was $125 per yard.This was left on the table.The matter of the Propane Gas issue was brought before the meeting by Secretary Martin who had been requested to get information on the matter.The Information obtained was that a by-law would have to be drawn up to control this.It was decided to leave the matter until a later meeting when a notice of motion would be glven to have a suitable by-law drawn up.The meeting then adjourned until nothing was done about the matter, STE-AGNES \u2014 Mr.Arthur Kazu- lak, Ridge Road, Ste.Agnes, sustained a very painful neck injury ywhen he fell forward off a load of hay which he was building.Mr.Kazulak, in company with a , neighbour, Oliver Z.Leblanc, had purchased a piece of hay from Mr.Lorne McPherson, and they were Just finishing their last field, with \u2018only a few more loads to draw, when the accident happened It was about 9:30 Thursday evening, July 30, and the men were hurrying to finish off the load before dark.Mr.Kazulak's young em- \"ployee, Donald Henderson, was driving the tractor, and Mr.Kazulak was bullding the load.He was giving instructions to young Henderson, who, while trying to listen, stalled a It was one of the best attended summer meetings of the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Society, that was held on July 29th.The assembly point was the Cold Storage Plant of the Franklin Apple Growers\u2019 Co-operative, at Franklin, Que.The top photograph THE ASSEMBLY POINT FOR THE QUEBEC POMOLOGICAL AND FRUIT GROWING SOCIETY'S SUMMER TOUR Por 4 met ALAN VAUT, pe AND MEETIN aver.2 Wednesday evening, August 12th.Mr.Arthur Kazulak Sustains Painful Injury in Falling From A Load of Hay the tractor, and the sudden, unexpected jerk caused Mr.Kazulak to lose his balance and fall forward down between the tractor and the load of hay.He was knocked unconscious for a short time, but when he had gained consciousness again, he was most reluctant to consult a doctor about the Injuries he had sustained.His neck was hurt quite badly as he couldn't manage to turn it with the rest of h!s body, but he suffered all night in this condition and on Friday morning he was taken to the County Hospital, where Drs.McCrimmon and Lefebvre consulted with Dr.Stalker of Ormstown.They decided that the injury was of a grave nature and that the patient should be taken Immediately to the Montreal General Hospital.From Friday to Monday, he had a welght placed s0 as to keep his neck in a certain position, but this was removed on Monday, and Mrs.Kazulak said that X-rays would be taken Tuesday to further determine the extent of his injuries.Mr.Kazulak's faithful man, \u201cJoe\u201d, who has lived with the family for a number of years, began to help Oliver Leblanc to bind grain on a Monday morning, and he accidentally caught his hand In the binder, breaking one finger end crushing another on the left hand.Certainly that old saying, \u201cTrouble never strikes singly\u201d has been rightly said y 22 0 74 k # shows a view of the outside of the cold storage and gives some idea of its size.The lower photograph shows the gathering as it assembled in the packing room of the plant.Here the members obtained their tickets for the boat trip which formed part of the tour and also customs permits for crossing the US.Border.At the extreme right may be seen the desks at which the Customs permits were issued.A booth was also set up here where box lunches could be purchased.When the whole group started out there were 177 cars in the caravan.of the Kazulak family.Mr.Leblanc, however, went ahead and cut the field of ripened grain, and five of the neighbours \u2014\u2014 Messrs.Ell Leblanc, Willlam Smythe, Ernest Demers, Frank Trepanier and Arthur Saumier, came and stooked it, thus helping out in a difficult situation and proving once again that a good neighbour is worth mugh.more than his weight in gold.Notes\u2019 From The | Police Blotter Given Warning Donat Traudeau, of Montreal, was stopped by Const.Ernest Leduc, of Huntingdon, for using an exhaust whistle on his car.The whistle called a \u201cwolf whistle\u201d, was fixed to the manifold of the car.It was confiscated by the Constable and the party warned not to use one again, He Informed the Constable he had used it in Montreal, and was told that he could not use it in Hunting- don, it is against the law.Indecent Act George Picard of New Erin, Que.was arrested by Det.A.Crevier on Tuesday, August 4th, for an indecent act against two young boys.The accused will appear for trial at Val- leytield, on August llth.Charged With Theft Leopold Richard, age 18, and another lad from Huntingdon, were arrested by Valleyfield police on Saturday, August lst.The arrests were made in connection with some thefts at a Sauve Park restaurant at Val- leyfield some time ago.The two are now awaiting appearance before the magistrate at Valleyfield. al ° Page Two .The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 5th, 1953 ~ .Ste.Agne {Elder and Mrs.George Sutton as|\u201can historical fact I know about township was bonded for the sum T WERS [members of the Youth Fellowship [to the day of the annual pic; - fignes joint hostesses.Dundee.\u201d It was thus brought to|0! 350.000 and taxes had to be SUMMER TOUR OF QUEBEC FRUIT GRO Group of the Fort Covington Metho- \\Tnursday, Aug.6th.This is WA.MEETING The meeting Was in charge of the light thst Dundee used to be an [levled until that amount was ffhally = wow Gls Church Ale og |(2ke the form of a congregations \u2014 .Vice-President, Mrs.Clarence Plalt.|Indian Reservation, and not paid .» Sion, icnic to be held at i STE.AGNES The July meet noe ho £ Friday as the day.Lunch was [Park in Malone, NY.Cac for ing of the Zion Church Woman's |The devotional exercises were led Association was held at the home |bY Mrs.Cora Fraser, who also acted of Mrs.Vernon Elder on Wednesday evening.July 20th, with Mrs.as pianist.The roll call was answered by many years ago farmers had to pay| One other member said that she what was known as an Indian tax |pelieved that the Canadian Cus- to the Department of Indian Af-|toms at Dundee Lines was the only fairs at Ottawa.It seems that the lone in Canada where customs and immigration inspection embraced ARCHIE by Bob Montana Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited THE BEAUTY ARCHIE 14 GOING D RIDE WITH \u2018M155 RIVERDALE\" \u201cThe \u2014 HE OUGHTA ARCHIE.4 RIDE WITH THE \u201cLIBERTY Huntingdon Chateau GAI LOUNGE Oven GOOD CUISINE Catering for Weddings, Banquets, large PERCY SKY and his Quartette FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 311 Available at Laberge & Lalonde LIMITED Huntingdon three different modes of travel; car, boat and train: Still another said that she was intrigued to find the oid French wav of measuring land, \u201cthe arpent,\u201d was still in use in this municipality.There was reminiscing, too.about the days when the St.Lawrence River was a much travelled \u2018highwav, with steamships plying back and forth between Cornwall.Ont., and Dundee.Que.The Robinson, gave a very encouraging financial renort when she stated that the ladies have a bank balance of $720.28.Mrs.Gordon Fraser was appointed as 2nd Vice-President for the remainder of the W.A.vear.It was voted that no fall bazaar would be planned this year, but it was: suggested thai possibly some other form of social event might be discussed at a later meeting.Mrs.Platt then introduced the guest sneaker of the evening.Mrs.Eugene ton, N.Y., who very ablv spoke on\u2019 presented by Huntingdon Chateau Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ISN'T SHE BEAUTIFUL! HERE Ev stance 1 demonstrating her poiñts as she went along.The first point Mrs.De Gowin | made was to watch the container ordinary dishes that are used about; the home.such as pyrex baking.ev s (except Mondays) nary pitchers are much preferable : to the very elaborate vase which is apt to detract one's attention from the flowers which are supposed to be the focal point of interest.! When flower arrangement cen be such a lot of fun, it is a mystery why so many people still bunch flowers haphazardly into any kind of a jar and place them on an already over-crowded table in the home.Tt is usuallv best to have one colour dominant in an arrangement, with the lighter coloured flowers at the back and the darkest coloured blossoms, which appear heavier, low.and at the centre.; The flowers should be of varving sizes, and the stems cut on a slant with a sharp knife, should be of different Mrs.De Gowin also spoke of the or small parties - keep flowers in place.wire, crumpled and stuffed in a container was also good for a tall pitcher or vase.Newly ovened flowers and buds are best for cutting: fully opened flowers are disappointing in their appearance.After sundown is the best time to gather flowers, but very early in the morning is second best.Water should be of a moderate temperature, never ice cold or too hot.although warm water is often used to revive flowers that have welted prematurely.Mrs.De Gowin demonstrated the jcool elegance of a white hyderange in an agua green bowl.which would give any room an air of sophistication on a hot.humid day.The hyderange was cut in varying heights.and -sweikes of iris provided | just enough green foliage to make accent points above the snowy white errangement.A MeClure Novy ner Syndicate Feat re / te 1053, Arrtas Comic Pu\u2019 ore oo Ne .\"rr rr comm.- Gowin of Fort Coving- | : you chose for vour flowers.Plain | X pans, refrigerator dishes or ordi-' } variety of holders for the flowers.| Ç and said that she preferred the! MR needle-point holder to others she | iS had used because of its ability to, Chicken | Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.| ey the arranging of floral bouquets, : Bes {8 SORA lengths.a U | served by the MacLeod's to their young guests.On Friday morning, July 31st, at 9 o'clock, two car loads of young people left the manse for Lake Meacham, N.Y.Mr.MacLeod driving one car and Mr.Gordon Mac- Gibbon the other.The day was \u2018beautiful and bright but.guite cool and very breezy.However, this didn't daunt the enthusiasm of the picnicers, and all thoroughly enjoyed the drive there and the activities at the Lake.Two games of ball were played, and a short dip taken.The water was very rough and a bit on the chilly side, so no one stayed in too long.The Dundee group said \u201cthank you\u201d to their hosts from Fort Cov- ington by doing the dishes at noon hour.This, no doubt, would be much appreciated.The Young People are sincerely appreciative to Mr.and Mrs.Mac- Leod who arranged the picnic, to Mr.Gordon McGibbon for the kind loan of his car, and to Mrs.Simon | Gleason and the members of her group for their invitation to enjoy this day of fellowship together.Mission Band The members of the Sunbeam Mission Band with their leader, Mrs.Lester Fraser.held their regular monthly meeting on Sunday morning, Aug.2nd, in the Sunday School room.: The meeting opened with the members singing, \u201cGod Sees the Little Sparrow Fall\u201d a {favourite amongst the children.A Scripture verse was repeated in unison after which Mrs.Fraser read a poem entitled, \u201cWhich?\u201d This was a little verse about your hands, your lips and your feet.The writer of the poem asked the children to think what work their hands did, were they helpful deeds or naughty ones?What did their lips say, kind words or harsh ones, and where did their small feet take them \u2014 along paths that lead to God?\u2018The worship service closed by prayer.The collection, which amounted to 95 was taken up by Barrie Fraser, and .40 in fees was received.Karen Elder brought in 6 cents for the \u201cBirthday Cake\u201d box and Martha Armstrong brought in 4 cents.Mrs.Fraser gave each child a picture of an African scene to take home, colour and bring back to Sunday School.These pictures will be used to make a wall Freize depicting African Village Life.Two chapters from the Study Book were taken up and told the story of the work of the Christian families in the Hidden Village.The meeting closed with the members repeating in unison the Mission Band : ! fami will bring their own picnic basket and the plans are to leave D about 10 o'clock, or Whatever tome is convenient.The members of the Kensington Congregation have also been asked to join in thi annual event.Personals Mr.and Mrs.Robert Farndon and family have returned to Montrea) after spending two weeks holiday with Mrs.Farndon's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wil.brod Marchand.Miss Barbara Roach left on Saturday for Potsdam, N.Y.where she will spend this week holidaying a- the home of her friend, Miss Judy Johnson.\u2019 Barbara was very pleased to leat; on Friday that she had successfully passed her Grade XI examinations which she wrote from the Montreal High School for girls.Congratulations.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Arnold 4 Southwick, Mass., are enjoying two weeks holiday with their parents Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Amold of Ste Agnes and Mr.and Mrs.Campbel] of Manotick, Ont.Misses Margaret Arnold, Patsy and Catherine Campbell returned home with Mr.ang Mrs.Arnold after having spent :he past two weeks in Southwick as their guests.Mr.Hugh McPherson, Misses Dawn Elder and Shirley Grant are enjoying a ten-day holiday at the State Park, Lake Meacham, N.Y.They are a part of the Youth Fellowship Group of the Fort Covington Methodist Church, with Mrs.Simon Gleason in charge.Mr.Garth McPherson of Lachine is spending a two-week holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, C.McPherson./ Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Noreau and two sons of Brasher Falls,N.Y., are spending a few dns with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Noreau, Miss Corabelle Elliot of Malone, N.Y.is spending a week at the MacMillan home.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley ot Danford Lake, Que.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Stowell and family.Their son, Billy, returned home with them after spending a few weeks with his grandparents.FEVER-LESS PROVINCE EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014The Alberta branch of the Pacific Northwest \u2018Travel Association says the prove ince is practically free of hay fever.Except for the southeast, there The children of the Sunday School are looking forward eagerly DO YOU \u201cL00K DOWN PHONE 432 THIS 15 SUN-TAN GOSH/ THEYRE LOTION, INSECT PUTTING REPELLENT, IT DOESN'T EVERYTHING IN \\PERFUME, AND CONTAIN! AND THESE BOMBS I] RELIEVES NO CHLOROPHYL( MUSCULAR PAIN.ALL IN ONE! DION THRESHER - at - va SA EE to, .; : F2 es EMPIRE GARAGE LTD., Huntingdon, Que.ou t en YOUVE GOT NOf 1 DONT Just HOO IT NO! 1 HATE| BETTY, IM 1 CANT EVEN A DITE! WANT 10! UNTIL I TAKE FISH / GOING D TRAH LOOK! ALL NY LET THE RooR YOUR PICTURE/ LI YOU © Fist! DESIDES, 1 PULL IN/ FLY GO/ RST SOU Pur DON'T LIKE THE WORM ON TO FISH/ A THE-HOOK/ | NY ab y z 3e \u201cee > « | 5 bi » 5 [] de = anche d H ) {eh Sov Syadines _ > > = > ARE YOU PROUD OF Your Letterhead?If you're not, you should be .because your letterhead is your silent spokesman .your business ambassador to new prospects and old customers alike.Make sure that it is worthy of you.LET US PRINT A LETTERHEAD YOU CAN BE PROUD OF! The Huatingdon Gleaner Inc.Phones: 323 - 365 Huntingdon, Que.A rather unique contrast to the, floral bouquets was a plece of old wood the speaker had brought with her from home.Tm this small log cold the The \"top photograph shows storage plant of Chazy Or- she had managed to deposit suffi- chards, Chazy, N.Y.which was one cient soll in which to grow some of the places of interest visited by uct the company will be putting out \u2014 Allen's Apple Juice.The fourth photograph is of officials following the meeting held on the ON PEOPLE WHO BORROW MONEY?\u2014 |mounded form, forming a shape sug- wv CRE rep re pe sm small cacti and \u201chen and chickens\u201d.Behind this log she placed a tall vase of vivid red to add to the already pleasing effect.For a spot that needed something unusual, this would be it! The log would cost only a trip to the woods, or maybe not that far, and it certainly gives you a place for those small plants that never seem to look right in a pot.Another idea Mrs.De Gowin gave which could be used on countless occasions was the use of a pan of damp sand in the bottom of an oblong flower basket.The damp sand is practical both for support of the flowers and to provide moisture as well.Here she used snapdragons, asters and zinnlas in a gestive of a semi-circle.This arrangement would be especially useful as a centre on a buffet table or to grace a mantle shelf.the vase, placed beside it to add distinction.This idea could be used in connection with a largeftoose arrangement of flowers, with a bird figure placed closely beside it to add interest.The Society was delighted with Mrs.De Gowin\u2019s artistic arrangements and her very easy and capable manner of demonstrating her points as she made them.Decorative arrangements of flowers have became Increasingly popular, and after watching Mrs.De Gowin, one was doubly impressed that lovely flower displays don\u2019t just happen.They must be given careful thought and planning, and the more one works with flower arrangements, trying to obtain pleasing and different effects, the more it becomes a satistying and fascinating hobby.~ The meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction, and light refreshments were served by the hostesses to 23 assembled guests.Attend International Rifle Shoot Messrs George Sutton, Allan Sutton and Tom Gowdey are attending the five-day 72nd annual prize meeting of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association at Mount St.Bruno ranges.The Shoot began on Saturday morning, Aug.1st and will last through until Wednesday, Aug.5th.This is an international match and will bring together some of the finest marksmen in Canada, Britain and United States.There is $26.00 in prize money in addition to the score of tropies and silver and bronze medals to go to the lucky competitor who is just a bit better than his fellow rifleman.The Canadians who have participated in the Bisley shoot in Britain will have returned to Canada and will de represented at the St.Bruno ranges.Competition is pretty ord in bor heternational Shoot, our ve more proved themselves in the Provincial Mrs.De Gowin also spoke of the use of ornaments in harmony wish the group of fruit growers on a tour sponsored by the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Society, the past week.Inset is Mr.Donald Green, manager, as he welcomed the large gathering and then talked about the developments of Chazy Orchards.The second photograph shows the outside of the {new apple processing plant of the Lion Vinegar Company which was | officially opened at Havelock, Que., on Wednesday, July 29th.Standing around are members of the Summer Tour of the Quebec Pomologi- cal Society, who viewed the plant as part of the tour.In the third photograph Mr.C.P.Carsley, Manager of the above apple processing plant, is shown telling his father, Mr.C.L.Carsley, about the prod- excursion boat \u201cTiconderoga\u201d as it cruised on Lake Champlain, N.Y.Reading from left to right, they are: Jacques Berthiaume, Sec.Quebec Pomological Society; Dr.A.B.Burrell, Professor at Cornell Univeresity; Harold Palmer, Vice- President Quebec Pomological Society; John Goodrich, President New York State Horticultural Society; J.E.Duchene, President Quebec Pomological Society; Donald Green, Manager Chazy Orchards, Chazy, N.Y.; Gerald Beau- din, Manager Franklin Apple Growers Co-operative, Franklin, Que.and director of the Quebec Pomological Society; J.W.Tawse, Director Quebec Pomological Society.Your doctor borrows school board and yo part of their business.150 riflemen in camp on the ranges, and even though they can't all be prize-winners, they can at least have a share in some keen shooting and a heap of good, clean fun! Mr.Joe Carr, the Provincial Champion in the Shooting Field, planned to attend the meet on the week-end.La Tray Commission Livestock Stables Burn On Monday night, July 27th, about 10 o'clock, the La Tray Commission Livestock Sales Stables, situated on the Fort Covington- Bombay road were completely demolished by a fire, origin of which is unknown.Mr.Alpha La Tray, who is the owner, estimated his loss at $150,000.Included in the fire were 3,000 bales of hay, 500 bushels of oats, farm machinery, baler twine, grass seed, the commission's modern weigh scales and heating system which alone was valued at $5,000.and the water pump and system which provided water for the cattle as well as two farm houses.= The extent of the blaze was so great that far two hours and a half the fire departments from Bombay, Moira, Fort Covington and Massena fought to keep bulldings soaked with water that were In danger of burning.The water supply was located in the flaming barn, and two fire trucks, working together had to drive back and forth to have their tanks ¢illed at the Shield\u2019s plant in Bombay.The dire in the barn started very suddenly, because everything seemed to be in order when Mr.La Tray and his man came in from the hay field ab dark, Just about ten o'clock they came out of the house, and noticed the flames through the windows of the barn.Many from this area know the La Tray Commission Stables very well and were accoustomed to attending the sales which were held there every Thursday evening.It Matches, so who knows what may happen at St.Bruno, T are was one of the most up-to-date was completely furnished and equip- businessmen borrow for similar reasons.is no ragweed pollen, principle cause of hay fever.to buy expensive new equipment such as X-ray machines.Your local Your ur government borrow regularly and consider such borrowing a natural Almost every adult borrows money at one time or another during his life.St there's no disgrace ped for the large crowds who were in the habit of attending the sales.It is intended to hold the sale out-of-doors with a temporary shelter to be built as soon as possible.Construction on a new stable will be begun'almost immediately.in borrowing when it's done for a worthwhile purpose to serve immediate needs.In 151 branch offices across Canada, Household Finance provides this essential service to men and women in all walks of life when a cash loan is the best solution to a money problem.Our free booklet, MONEY MANAGEMENT, YOUR GUDGET.is also available at your nearest brench office, or write: Consumer Education Department.00 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontarlo.Young People\u2019s Meeting and Picnic The Young People held their weekly meeting at the Manse, on Tuesday evening, July 28th, at 8 o'clock, with 11 members present.It was decided that, as last week, a swim at \u201cthe Pit\u201d would be first on the agenda.This, having been enjoyed, all met with Mr.and Mrs, Macleod to decide on a date for 2 picnic at Lake Meachan, N.Y.where they would be the guests of 4 0usenon FINANCE Corporation of Canada | \u2018 ce | = Grand Openning - Fort Covington International Speedway Inc.Fort Covington, N.Y.__Stock Car Racing Sunday, August Sth.2 p.m.Thrills !?Spills !! Exitement ! ! commission stables here abouts, and NEL ora + fu a st ve C= re Le THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1953 Editorial Notes.Monday Is Election Day ITH only a few days left in which to complete their election campaigns, the various political parties are making the most of time now left to them.As far as the Chateaugnay-Huntingdon-Laprairie constituency goes, it has been perhaps one of the quietest elections on record.For many years the car show rooms in the O'Connor building have been opened every day as a Liberal committee room during election time, but on this occasion it opened only yesterday.One might almost suppose that only one candidate is running in this constituency for practically nothing has been seen of the Liberal activity.Only during \u2018the latter few days of the past week did any posters appear asking for a vote.Whereas for several weeks past the posters for Merrill E.Barrington have been seen all around this part of the country.The name of the Progressive-Conserva- tive candidate is heard spoken of much more than that of the Liberal candidate.This seems to back up the contention that at least in this part of the constituency, the trend is toward support for Barrington, the Ormstown Progressive-Conservative man.All of this would indicate that there is feeling that Donald E.Black is not running as the candidate in this campaign.The trend toward voting for the man may be another * indication of showing the resentment felt against the alleged irregularities reported to have taken place at the Liberal convention at Ormstown., Those who may have condoned these irregularities, will not be looked upon very kindly by other supporters of Mr.Black and it may be better perhaps if they do not show too much fervor in this part of the constituency.It appears quite apparent at the moment that there is not too much activity in support at the local Liberal party.No doubt there will be staunch Partv enthusiasts who will cast their votes in favour of the Party only, but it is also likely that a large number will go for the man.In any event, we can only urge that everyone who is eligible to vote, goes to the polls on Monday and casts a vote in favor of the candidate of their choice.It is important that if at all possible we have as close to a one hundred percent vote in this constituency as it is possible to get.This also applies to other constituencies, but more particularly to this one in view of the happenings that have been made known.Along With Many Others We Are Sorry IGHT up until Nomination Day, hopes were held that Donald E.Black, our former sitting member for this constituency, would be one of the nominees for candidacy in this election.It was with genuine regret it was learned that his name was not on the list.This regret is shared by people whether they were supporters of the Liberal Party or of the Conservative Party, and they have not hesitated to say so.Donald E.Black was quite impartial when it came to dealing with the electors of this constituency.Race, religion or party colours mattered not to him.If he could help in any way, he was only too willing to do so.During the 18 years he has represented the people here, he has done much for everyone and has never turned away a single person.He has attended to their requirements and has done his best to obtain what was required for the welfare of the constituency.No one can deny this, but there are a great many who can vouch for what he has done.Every possible effort was put forward to have Mr.Black as the Liberal candidate once again, but the odds were against this in the face of events.We can only express our regret that the wishes of so many could not be granted.We express our regret to Mr.Black also and we feel sure we can say that what he has done in the past will not be forgotten.Congratulations To The Barrie Examiner On It\u2019s Special Anniversary Issue HERE arrived in our office during the past week-end, a copy of the Barrie Examiner, a newspaper published at Barrie.Ontario, in the form of a special edition marking 100 years of progress for The Town of Barrie.The edition is replete with 100 pages for the 100 years and covers the story of the development of Barrie from its early davs to the present.Page upon page ot pictures help to illustrate the word picture of the progress as well as to acquaint known with the unknown.Much research has gone into this edition as is the case with all such editions and also a considerable number of hours of time.We have had much to do with such anniversaries and we know just what such an edition can mean.For the readers who will ultimately receive a copy, there will be a wealth of information about their district.If they are more or less newcomers in the vicinity.their knowledge of Barrie will be greatly enhanced as to the past as well as the present.If they are oldtimers, they will be able to revive pleasant memories by looking over such an edition.To the outsiders.the edition will act as good publicity for Barrie by the stories and pictures it contains of its businesses and attractions.To those who resided in Barrie in years gone by.but have left or are away from it, the edition will provide much of interest too.Success A club, started at the time of the airlift scheme to help British immigrants find their feet in their new surroundings, is going to close down.The membership of the club has dropped from 3,000 members to 300.There is no despondency among the officers of the club.On the contrary, they claim that a dwindling membership indicates that the club has been doing its job well and the fact that membership numbers no longer Warrant its carrying on merely proves that the job is now \u2018completed.Of course, they are right.It is as natural for a newly \u2018arrived immigrant to be homesick as it is for a landsman on his first sea journey to be seasick.Some suffer from it more than others and some are more reliant than others upon outside help to overcome ijt.But, just as a recovering Patient ceases to visit his doctor, so the Immigrant recovering from his early home- Generally speaking the whole edition will provide a record of the history and progress of Barrie during the 100 vears under review that will be worth preserving for the vears to come.Not only must\u2019 we congratulate Barrie Examiner on a job well done, but we must also congratulate The Town of Barrie on the progress it has made.The progress of any town or city is made possible only by the co-operation it receives from its citizens and the governing powers.The citizens must be forward looking, they must visualize something of what future possibilities can mean to their welfare-and that of their town.Careful planning of all things is that which means success or failure.People from the outside.tourists, travellers and salesmen, all take awav with them stories of how vour town appealed to them.Depending upon the tvpe of publicity received in such manner, vour town will become known favorably or otherwise.Thus it is not alwavs how we see our town ourselves, but as others see it and us that counts the most in our favor.This edition of the Barric Examiner should do much to presenting Barrie in a light of favor and interest.With Old Home Week being celebrated this week also.there should be multiple publicity for all concerned that should make the next one hundred years an even greater era of progress.In Failure sickness will cease to visit a club composed of nationals of his former country.The fact that he no longer turns up on club nights is a sign of his progress.It shows he is emerging from the malady of immigration into the good health of citizenship.Certainly, there's more credit to this than any club can lay claim to.The man\u2019s whole environment plays its part.His friends, neighbours, co-workers and everybody he has met and spoken to have done their share.Some credit must also go.to the good spirit of the man himself.But the share-out of credit is entirely beside the point.It is the attitude of mind that counts and the officers of the club have the right one.Congratulations to them on their successful failure! However, we look forward to the day when the expanded intake of immigrants will afford the club more scope for its activities.Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files - 1914 January 8 Preparations are being completed for the Seed Fair, Macdonald College Short Courses, and Maple Sugar Convention, which will be held next week.The Agricultural Society expects good competition in their seed show while Representative Ford hopes to be able to break the record of attendance made at the short course held in Ormstown last week.Huntingdon Academy\" sent one new student to McGill last fall, Merrit Purcell entering the Arts course.He has the satisfaction of passing the Christmas examinations with flying colours.For the first time in several months, the cry of fire was heard on Wednesday forenoon.The fire was in the barn of Mrs, Robt.Elder who lives at the west end of the town.It started in the loft and was first noticed by Aubrey Cotton; as it was impossible to bring the hose near enough, the building was razed to the ground.The wind was blowing from the west s0 that no damage was done to any other building.The cause of the fire was unknown, but the supposition wes that it was caused by tramps.There was no insurance.Random January 15 The first annual Seed Fair of the Agricultural Society was held Tuesday and Wednesday.The bitterly cold weather kept down the number of exhibits, but the bags of grain shown made up in quality what was lacking in quantity.Mr.C.Sweet of the seed division was the judge and declared himself well pleased with the various exhibits.The freedom from smut and other weeds he particularly remarked upon.The wheat exhibits were good, the judge declaring the entries to be of high quality compared with other shows.Ormstown\u2014A movement is on foot to reorganjze the Ormstown brass band.A goodly number of the old-time members are being rounded up.The movement is one which will be welcomed and should be supported by the citizens.The lack of band music at masquerades and other such gatherings has been most noticeable during the past few The highest which purchased night.While the players were still on the ice, burning wood was smelt and on investigation, one of the boxes was found to be on fire.Snow was heaped on it and smothered, but in the morning, when Caretaker Farquhar arrived, he found the wall close to the ground to be on fire which was making headway owing to a snowdrift having melted with the heat and keeping down the blaze.Had there been a strong wind, the building would have been destroyed.February 5 Huntingdon has now a large automobile show room, A.A, Lunan having opened up the Dunsmore (block for that purpose.He has four cars on exhibition.going to take ten-weeks course on goods, in New York.February 12 An earthquake was felt Tuesday afternoon abqut 1.35.The tremor which lasted 1'4 minutes was strong enough to shake dishes, etc.It was traveling in a northeasterly direction.The customary rumble did not accompany the ominous trembling of Mother Earth, Robert Ness presided at the annual meeting of the General Stockbreeders Association held at Montreal on Tuesday.There was a large attendance of members and the report of finances was encouraging.Mr.Ness.was chosen honorary president, and James Bryson, second vice president.Letters to the Editor La Prairie, August 3rd, 1853.Mr.Adam Sellar, Editor, The Huntingdoon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Mr.Editor, I have read your editorial comments of last week on the political situation in this constituency.Your biased reference to the liberal candidate obliges me to correct your assertions.The facts are as follows: the | an ta though every precaution will be tak.error, The Gléaner accepts ad- anaing In \u2018ite\u2019 columns on the under.error no that It will not be liable for any under any advertisement published here.a proof of such advertise- and returned ing by Greaner ne © eaner veinees office duly signed by the adver.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 /c tiser and with \u2018such 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.1) A convention was called in \u2018this constituency by the outgoing member Mr.Black for July 9.Mr.Black in choosing to hold a convention he was not obliged to hold.took the risk to place himself before the delegates of the party.He himself with his organization had sole and full control on the convention.2) In not being chosen as the official liberal candidate by the delegates at this convention, he was placed in a situation he had accepted in advance, and that he has provoked himself by calling a convention.3 Rumors have been spread after the convention that it had been tricky on my part, and you have joyfully contributed to spread these rumors.\u2018This had been done with bad faith.à) I had no control over the convention proceedings, rules or ty- laws; b) The delegates in Chateauguay and Huntingdon were chosen by the local associations, in La Prairie they were chosen as usual at popular meetings of the liberals in each parish; c) I did not know before the convention that there were to be some absentees or deads amongst the delegates; there were none from the county of La Prairie.4) Rumors had been spread that I had pledged myself to support Mr.Black at the conventioon \u2014 This is not true \u2014 I had not pledged myself to support Mr.Black and Mr.Black had not asked me to support him at the convention.I had not accepted to choose the delegates from La Prairie to support him because I have no authority to choose any delegate from La Prairie, they are chosen at popular meetings in each parish by local liberals; The only thing I had accepted was to notify our leaders in the county of La Prairie to have the delegates chosen for the convention of the 9 of July, and this I did.5) As soon as the convention was announced, I made public my intention of contesting it \u2014 and Mr.Black and Mr.Malette, his chief organizer, were fully aware of it \u2014 it was no secret; and on several occasions I met Mr.Mallette and discussed with him of the convention and of my chances of winning it, and one evening that I was at Mr.Malette\u2019s with two friends, Mr.Black did phone and Mr.Malette speaking to him referred to me as follows: \u201cThe other candidate is here\u201d.\u2014 and after this conversation Mr.Malette told me \u201cDonald.te dit bonjour\u201d.\u2014 68) Other rumors are spread that I do not speak English \u2014 to those who are whispering that, I refer them to Bursar of McGill University, he will give them æccess to my degrees from that University.7) As for the references of your paper that you will not support me nor the liberal party because you presume that I am guilty of having tricked a convention I will answer that your charge falls short after what I have sald now.But I will add to my answer this; that you Mr.Editor, who \u201cposes\u201d as the public conscience in your paper, you were not ashamed to suggest to me two or three days after the convention, \u201cto accept a few thousand dollars and w.thdraw from the run,\u201d and this was suggested in front of a witness, Mr.Riel, Attorney at Law, of Laprairie.After that, Mr.Editor I refuse to be judged by your standards and if you choose to support the Pro- 3 \u2018 gressive-Conservative Candidate in this constituency, indulge myself in believing that the reasons you give for turning your coat are not the real ones.Another car of choice Holsteins has been shipped by J.J.Tannahill to Mr.Brady of Hendron, Virginia.price paid was $600 a fine animal shave from destruction on Monday That Pringle, Stark and Co.are full advantage of their new store for displaying their goods, 1s shown by the fact that Cecil Stark left on Saturday for a displaying ~ will tell the tale, Canada.will All the new house \u20189! commons seats, and they have 900 candidates from which to choose.The Liberais named 264 candidates across the country; Progres- years.sive Conservatives 250; CCF 172 and Social Credit 71.The Labor-Pro- January 2?gressive (Communist) party came up with an even 100, compared with only 19 in the last election.One seat has been filled by acclamation.Two days after official \u2019 nominations, Lionel Bertrand was from Mr.Tannahill\u2019s herd.formally declared elected by ac- January 29 clamation as Liberal member for The Curling Rink had a close Terrebonne, Quebec, when the Progressive Conservative candidate, Philippe Beauchamp, withdrew his name.Bertrand, 47-year-old publisher of a weekly newspaper, sat for three previous terms in parliament.His was the first acclamation in a federal election since 1830.Leaders Active The leaders of the three major political parties \u2014 Prime Minister St.Laurent; Progressive Conservative leader George Drew and CCF leader M.J.Cokiwell \u2014 are still active on the hustings.Social Ored- it leader Solon Low, also putting up Aug.10th is quite understandable, it will be very regrettable if a large number of the electors fall to exercise their right to vote.The franchise is one of the most valuable rights of free men and women and has been purchased at some great sacrifices by our forefathers.It should not be lightly regarded, and Is the one method by which we can express our disapproval of our rulers or the manner by which they are elected.If we are to have honest govern- Voters will decide on Monday who mier E.C.Manning.Mr.Low was PAGE THREE The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 A few days a vigorous fight, has been confining politically.for his campaign pretty well to Alberta defence program, and that it sald the Liberal policy is to make sure that servicemen share in a high standard of living.The Conservative leader said he wanted the prime minister to message all troops, telling them the Liberal party repudiates this letter.\u201cThe prime minister knows we are not advocating a reduction in national defence.\u201d said Mr.Drew.\u201cWhat we are opposed to is the reckless and very dangerous misuse of funds.\u201d Prime Minister St.Laurent declared later at Cornwall that the Liberal vote-seeking letter sent to (Continued on page 5) AskYour where he has been aided by Pre- renominated in his frontier riding of Peace River.Mr.St.Laurent has charged that the Progressive Conservatives are \u201cliving in the 19th century.\u201d The prime minister has declared: \u201cThe Conservatives are indeed a most promising political party.They are making the most promises they have ever made in their history in the desperate hope the electorate will be blind enough not to weigh the inoompatible promises against cach other.\u201d Mr.Drew, on the other hand, dealing with the Liberal argument that the Conservatives couldn't cut taxes, said: \u201cA child of 10 who couldn't work out the arithmetic would not be allowed to pass an examination.We can do it by stopping waste, extravagance and inefficiency.\" Mr.Coldwell said the COF government would introduce a national labor code establishing maximum hours of work and minimum wages.He charged that the Liberal government had failed to provide a national labor code.Mr.Drew repeated the Progres- slve Conservative viewpoint regarding taxes.He sald taxation could be reduced $500,000,000 yearly, but that there would be no tax cuts under a Liberal regime.However, Mr.St.Laurent said Canadian Holiday Advice e Spend a sun4illed, sea-breeze, own east\u201d holiday with the family at famous resort hotels in the Maritimes.o Fish and hunt but \u201ca stone's throw\u201d from Canadian Pacific lodges.o Enjoy a mountain of fun at Banff and Lake Louise.Sky- the Progressive Conservative promise of reduced taxation was an \u201cinsult to the intelligence of the Ca- nadlan people.\u201d He said that while the opposition had said it could reduce taxes, at the same time it spoke of undertaking programs which would cost about $1,000,000,- 000 a year.If these programs were carried out, he said, instead of 8) I have been nominated the official liberal candidate in this constituency, I have accepted to run | in this capacity, I have accepted | the risks of this campaign, which in; some quarters is waged against me in a very disgraceful manner, \u2014 that I will never consent to use myself, \u2014 rest assured that I will fight to the end.And I want you to know that I am also entitled in this capacity to some privileges, and these privileges \u2014 win or lose \u2014 I will never relinquish nor surrender to anybody.9) You have mentioned in your editorial comments of last weex that it will be bad to have the M.P.in Laprairie at the far end of the colinty.This is bad faith.We of Laprairie have never complained about our former MP.s residence \u2014 and secondly if you had been at the convention you would know that I have pledged to the peoples of Chateauguay-Huntingdon, that I would open an office in their part of the county, right after the election.100 As for an agreement with Mr.Black, the only one reached by Mr.Black and me was that I would support him if he was the choice of the convention and in turn he took the same pledge towards me.Yours truly, Jean Boucher, Notary.Huntingdon, Que.August 3, 1953.Jean Boucher, Liberal Candidate, and to | Merrill E.Barrington, Progressive- Conservative Candidate, Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie Dear Sirs: We will soon have the pleasure to hear you address us in Hunting- don and take the liberty to ask you some questions:\u2014 Do you know that the Textile Industry is the largest employer of labor in Canada?Do you know that the Textile Industry is depressed across Canada and many workers unemployed and many more on short time?Do you know that the reason for this condition is foreign competition effecting our industry?(a) By allowing dumping of surplus or undesirable merchandise on our market.By retaining in the T'ariff regulations articles that are unfair to our industry.Do you know that the Canadian Tariff of textiles is lower than any trading country in the world?Do you know that other countries of the British Commonwealth have lately taken measures to help their domestic textile industry?Do you agree that the Canadian Textile Workers are entitled to the same security as workers in other Canadian Industries?We are sure that if we could compete with the rest of the world on a fair basis, compensating for the differences in the standards of living, we Canadian workers can produce as well and as efficiently as any textile workers in the world.We would greatly appreciate receiving your reply when you will address us in Huntingdon.Yours truly, The United Textile Workers of America.Local 137 \u2014 President: Henri Taillefer; Secretary, Clarence Monotgomery, representing: Leach Textiles Limited and Spinners Limited; Local 101 \u2014 President, Romeo Benoit; Secretary, Valmore Delaronde, representing: The Huntingdon Woollen Mills Limited.P.8S.\u2014 Representatives of all the other mills in Huntingdoon not represented by our Union have | been contacted and they are in full agreement with our letter.i - U.T.W.A.GET OUT AND VOTE \u201cWhile the apathy that is being (b) ithis constituency.cutting taxes a Progressive Conservative government might have to increase income tax collections, excise tax and sales tax.Mr.Coldwell is stressing the theme that labor legislation under the COF would bring basic and na- tionally-important industries under parliament's jurisdiction.Conciliation procedure would be streamlined and \u201ccompany unions\u201d outlawed.He also advocates national health insurance.ment, surely it is equally important that those who are elected to make our laws are honestly selected, without this confidence, any Government is bound to be weakened.We do not think that it is enough for those who disapprove of such methods to simply stay at home.That ls a negative attitude.Let every one get out to vote.\" An Interested Party line hikes, trail riding, golf ing, swimming.Low cost all.expense Rockies tours.o Go the cool Great Lakes way.Break your train trip to or from the West with a refreshing 2-day cruise.eo A wonderful West Const holiday awaits you at the world-famous Empress hotel Victoria.Travel to storie Alaska aboard luxurious Princess liners.The Editor, Letters to pA e Every Canadian Pacific hotel The Huntingdon Gleaner, In a speech at Sarnia last week, from const to coast offers Dear Sir Mr.Drew demanded that Prime you choice accommodation Minister St.Laurent repudiate what called a \u201cdishonest\u201d election letter which he sald was sent to members of the armed forces by Duncan McTavish of Ottawa, president of the National Liberal Federation.Mr.Drew quoted the letter as saying that Progressive Conservatives think the ygovern- ment has been extravagant in providing \u201clavishness and luxury\" for servicemen.You certainly merit congratula- |be and superb service.tions and commendations on the broad-minded editorial which appeared in your last week's issue, especially so since it not only dealt with the present local political situ- atlon in the way it did, but also cut across party lines in a falr- minded way.In that respect I may say that I have heard several others express ; .Iden ows.including that db IS progressive Conservative.pro an ; y \u2019 .that our distret NewspAper han hg tests against \u201cextravagances\u201d in the freely, fearlessly and fair-minded- ly expressed its opinion.And, also in that respect, T may say, thal several others, including both Lih- erals and Conservatives have expressed thelr opinions that I should 50 write to you.Another phase that I have heard scussed was the splendid, un- ased report you : binsec Penor you gave of the Orm | While I and several of those I! have referred Lo are not of the same political party as is the for- | mer member for this constituency.we nevertheless have a great ad- Information ond reservations from I.L.HEATH, Agent Huntingdon, Que.A 1 paid my fuel bi @ Lo CIN INTL TRS En So quick! So convenient! Thousands pay bills this modern, businesslike way, So can you ., , today! Loans for any good reason! a, $50 to $1000 on your own signature.miration and friendly feeling f No bankable securi .the former hd and are fon vrty needed.Up to 24 months to repay.agreeance with you that he has\u2019 (44 dn tnd 2 MOUSEHOLD FINAN dealt with, in view of the long e unselfish service he rendered to I ># 25th year in Canod A.H Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Nevertheless we still feel that our own candidate can well follow in efficient service, and in an as fairminded way as did Donald \u2018 Black, if he should be elected.Moreover, while Donald Black was located in what might be called the centre of the constituency, our candidate, Merrill Barrington, is likewise more or less centrally located.In addition to being well | versed In business matters in gen- \u2019 eral, he Is likewise well versed In| agricultural and livestock matters In general and which figure very largely in the scheme of things in this district.We are therefore hopeful that the people of this district have not! only studied same but that they will give your editorial of last week their further earnest study, and that they will be guided accordingly.| John Telfer.College Day or Evening Degree Courses.B.A.B.Se.B.Com.High School-Fvening only.Elementary School \u2014 Evening only.School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing \u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE REGISTRAR 1441 DRUMMOND ST.Sir George Williams College and Schools Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.MA.8331 arts - science engineering - forestry education - law business administration The University of New Brunswick gives degrees of B.A, B.Com.and B.Sc.in Arts in four years, B.Sc.in Engineering and B.Sc.in Forestry in five.Also available are graduate courses - leading to degrees of B.Ed.and B C.L.and Master's and Doctor's degrees in most departments.New students register September 17 - 18, 1953.f U.N.B.OFFERS: - @ UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS WORTH ABOUT $33,000 ANNUALLY @ MEN'S RESIDENCE: NEW LADIES\u2019 RESIDENCE @ PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM CENTRED IN THE FAMOUS LADY BEAVERBROOK GYM ® 25 ACRE CAMPUS, © PERMANENT BUILDINGS, NEWLY ENLARGED LIBRARY ® 7.000 ACRE UNIVERSITY FOREST FOR PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION cartes FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR iniversity of New Brunswick FREDERICTON, NEW BRUNSWICK displayed towards the election on rrrrrrepreeeeree) Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August Sth, 1953 St.Chrysostome Mr.and Mrs.Aimé Payant spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.E.Ber- gevin at St.Etienne.Miss Violet Murray of Sherring- ton and her fiancé, Mr.G.Guay of Lacolle, visited Mrs.M.J.Brogan on Sunday.MONCTON SYDNEY ° Daily, all sleeping cor ; train.Duplex roomettes, Af M.drawing rooms, com- f) = partments, bedrooms, /\u2019 _ berths, buffet lounge, & ) dining car.\\@i Study Day of Cercles de Fermières On Thursday, July 30th, twenty- six ladies motored to St.Louis to attend the yearly study day of the Federation of the Cercles de Fermières.23 Cercles of five counties were present.Following solemn high mass, à reunion of the board of directors was held, followed by a picnic lunch, then a reunion at the parochial hall, where Mrs.Rose, Pres.of the Federation greeted everyone.Miss Labelle, a visitor from Quebec spoke.Mr.Blondin, representing the Coopérative Fed- érée, headed the forum on coopération, a subject which proved most interesting.Mrs.Monpetit, Pres.of the Fermières of St.Louis gave words of welcome as did Mr.Me- loche, the Mayor.Mr.Sauveur Gosselin, agronomist from Valley- field, spoke, followed by Mr.Ample- man from Ste.Martine, and Mr.Menard from Laprairie, also Rev.Father Boileau, chaplain of the Federation.During the recreation period, the Fermières of St.Louis sang some \u2018chansons canadiennes.\u201d The afternoon came to a close with the singing of O Canada.All returned home to state that it had been a most successful and interesting day, long to be remembered.Mr.and Mrs.Majeau and Mr.and Mrs.A.Fortier from Ottawa, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Poupart.Mr.and Mrs.Marcellin Demers \u2018accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ernest 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 Back ww Shoes for Girls $3.98 to $5.99 Saddle Oxfords \u2014 Loafers Wide Selection of Styles to School $4.98 to $6.45 Sizes 21, to 6 Brown or Black Endicott East Main and Mill Sts.Brown, Green, Red, Black 4to9 AA to C BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SHOES SCHOOL SHOES $2.98 to $5.99 Sizes 81 to 3, À to D Straps, Oxfords, High -Johnson Malone, N.Y.« SUNN rp oF Ky STEN THEM HERE Come in early \u2014 choose OUTFIT > FOR SCHOOL 0 your child\u2019s school wardrobe from our completely new selection of boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 clothing.| THE BABY\u2019S STORE MINNIE LAROCQUE 94 E.Main St.y Zo Ga Distilled in Conedo as BURNETT'S I BURNETT'S tonoon ory gy Malone, N.Y.More people TN .BURNETTS tha Dry Gin other ® WHITE SATIN GIN ARE 4 7 Sistribeted By The Howse of Secgron =» - .a =N 4 C.E.Boyce has passed on to us a copy of the Holstein-Friesian World in which there is an interesting article titled \u2018History of Polled Holsteins\u201d, by Thomas E.Howat.The Holstein-Fries- ian World is, of course, the United States Holstein-Friesian cattle exponent as is the Holstein-Friesian Journal for Canadian Holstein- Friesians.However, \u201cThe World\u201d is the senior of the two, having been established in 1904.Polled Holsteins Here is, in part, what Mr, Howat has written: \u201cPrehistoric cattle were polled.The horn character appeared as a mutation and was bred into the ancestors of most of our present breeds either by natural or man- made selections.We now have the reverse mutation of horns to polled occurring in our horned breeds once in 20,000 or more animals.\u201cA mutation probably has occurred when two horned individuals produce a polled offspring or in any case in which the offspring has a character entirely different from the inheritance its parents pass on to it.It is not a mutation when a recessive is hidden by dominant traits for several generations and reappears.A mutation resembles a miracle in that it has not previously existed.After a mutation occurs, it breeds true to the laws of genetic science and in succeeding generations, it is no longer a mutation.Bourdeau and Denis to Val Morin on Sunday.Our heartiest congratulations go Mr.and Mrs.Réné Crête (Thérèse Roussin) recently married at Verdun and our best wishes for their future happiness.Mr.Crête, who is an agronomist, and Mrs.Crête Que.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Aimé Lemaire from St.Johns, Que.visited Mrs.E.Bourdeau and Mrs.Phileas Bour- deau Wednesday.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014Mrs.Gebbie is returning to Winnipeg after spending some time visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Mark Sample and other friends in the locality.Mrs.Kenneth Pearce, St.Laurent was a visitor a couple of days the | past week with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry.Mr.Louis Meyer is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives here.He was accompanied by his son Kenneth Meyer, who has been promoted in the Customs Department at Ottawa, and who duties require him to» visit border points from Cornwall on to the state of Maine.Mrs.E.E.Perry has been at- :tending a convention at Brockton, Mass.Messrs.George Sutton, Allan Sutton and Tom Gowdey attended the Provincial Rifle Tournament at Mount Bruno the past few days.A number of people in this district attended Mooers Camp Meeting on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, E.R.Lowden and son George have returned home | from their visit to Windsor and Dresden, Ont.The latter town is (in a district farmed to some extent by colored people.A novel experience for the visitors was picking apricots, and another was to see walnut trees.On their return trip they viewed Niagara Falls, Os- wego and other points.Mr.Kenneth Sullivan and Arthur, Woodstock, Ont., were callers the past week on the Hill.will reside in Rougemont, |pp Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier \u201cThere are four characters in the inheritance of horns in cattle.The symbol P denotes the gene for polled.It is dominant to the horned H.There is a second horned gene Ha that is rarely found and it is dominant to P.The fourth gene is Sc and produces scurs or buttons in polled individuals.The genetic explanation, of horns is very complex and difficult to understand.\u201cInheritance is carried from one generation to the next on chromosomes in the nucleus of the sperm and ova.The bovine has 60 chromosomes that resemble chains and are composed of beads of material.The beads are called genes and determines the various characters of the new individual.Genes come in pairs.When a sperm or ova is being developed, the cell goes through a reduction division and one of each pair of genes is left out.Thus to the new individual each parent gives only half of its inheritance.This may be its best half or its worst half or any conceivable combination to equal one half and accounts for the difference between parents and offspring.\u201cGenes all come in pairs.If a calf receives the polled trait from each of its parents, it is designated PP and is pure or homozygous for polled.Angus are in this category.If a polled bull is bred to a horned cow, the offspring is mixed or het- erozygous for polled and is designated PP but is hornless.\u201cIf a Pp heterozygous polled is bred to horned cows, he will give the P to half his calves which will be hornless and the p to the other half which will have horns.When two heterozygous polled animals are mated, % of the offspring will be homogygous polled PPHH, 4% will be heterozygous polled PPHH, and % will be homozygous horned HH.\u201cWhen a PP bull\u2014as an Angus \u2014is bred to 20 or more horned cows, the offspring will be polled.At birth the absence of horns can be readily determined.However, in a few months one or more calves may have very small horns appear.These are known as scurs or buttons and are not attached to the skull.This fralt is designated Sc.His dominant to Sc And horns cover up scurs.The polled cows that carry one Sc gene cannot be located unless they are bred to polled bulls.Half of their, sons should be scurred and none of their daughters would be expected to develop scurs unless they got one Sc gene from each parent.When a bull with scurs, carrying only one P gene, is used on horned cows, he will sire approximately 50% polled offspring.If a PP bull is used on horned cows and any son develop horns, the dams of such horned calves are carrying the Ha horned trait.\u201cPolled P is dominant to horns H \u201cHorned H is dominant to Scurs Sc \u201cPolled P is dominant to Scurs Se \u201cHorned Ha 1s dominant to Polled P \u201cThere is a sex-influenced effect with both Sc and Ha in their relation to P, to which they are epis- tatic in either the homozygous or heterozygous condition in males.In females Sc and Ha are epistatic only if either gene is present in homozygous condition.* Thus an individual with PpHH Ha ha Sc sc is horned if a> male and polled if a female.Also an individual with Pp HH ha ha Sc sc is scurred if a male but polled if a female.\u201cI hope this explains some of the complexity of the polled and horned inheritance of cattle.\u201cIn ploneer times cattle roamed the forests and crops were enclosed.Cattle needed horns to fight wolves, foxes and wild dogs.In recent times horns are considered dangerous and a serious liability.Cattle constantly use their horns to injure other cattle and even humans.The popularity of the various dehorning methods is evidence of this.The saw and cutters have long been used.Caustic potash and the electric burner have recently become popular.All of these de- horning methods are extremely painful and brutal.Each method must be used at a favorable time or it i8 ineffective.Also, acquired characteristics never become inherited and each succeeding generation must be dehorned.\u201cHolstein breeders were the first to dehorn registered and show cows, Ten to twenty years ago at the state fairs the Holsteins were the only dairy breed showing de- horned cattle.This is evidence of the progressive and practical aims of the Holstein breeders.\u201cSome 40 years ago the real effort to breed Polled Holstein-Fries- fans was made by George E.Stevenson, Waverly, Pa.He searched for breeding stock over the entire United States, making many trips.After spending much time and money, he found enough seed stock of good quality that in a few years he developed an outstanding regis- with type and production, having made a world record with a 3 year old, Keystone Beauty Plum Johanna.He also shipped breeding stock to many states.Some 30 years ago the Stevenson herd was dispersed and this polled seed stock was spread to many States.\u201d (end of quotation).Mr.Howat then dealt with a considerable number of others who had had or now have Polled Holsteins.Also details of the pedigrees, records, etc.of the foundation animals, their present day (Polled) descendants\u2019 records.Other Polled Breeds It was also learned that there is a National Polled Cattle Club in the United States, presumably comprising not only Polled Holstein cattle breeders but also breeders of other breeds of Polled cattle.Incidentally, it is related that the President of that Club, Walter Schultz of Nicollet, Minnesota, sells over 200 Polled Holstein bulls a year.Polled Ayrshires We are not aware as to whether there are any Canadian-bred naturally Polled Holsteins.However a number of naturally Polled Cana- dian-bred Ayrshires have been registered, while the firm of J.& W.McConnell, Timber Top Farm, Mont Rolland, Que., have a well- \\established herd of naturally Polled Ayrshires, all of whom are well above the average producers.However, while their foundation cows have all been Canadian-bred (de- horned) animals, the sires they have used have all been bred in the United States.The bulls concerned being from a long line of naturally Polled Ayrshires with considerable record backing.In the United States there is a separate séction in the American Shorthorn Breeders\u2019 Association Herd Book for Polled Shorthorns.In fact a very considerable proportion of the Shorthorn registrations in the United States are of the naturally Polled variety.In Canada, Benjamin Franklin, near Kingston, Ont.is building up a Polled Shorthorn herd.There are also numerous recognized naturally Polled Hereford herds in the United States.We are not aware as to whether there are any such in Canada at present.However, that strain of Herefords mostly originated in the former herd of the late Mossom Boyd of Bobcaygeon, Ontario.Still Like Horns The foregoing notwithstanding, howover, we are not boosting the raising of Polled cattle of any breed.We still like to see the horned Holstein, Ayrshire, Short- horn or Hereford animal.We also tered polled Holstein-Friesian herd | Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014Mr.W.D.Fraser, Dundee, accompanied by his cousin, Mr.John MacLaughlin of Komoko, Ont., have been recent guests of Mrs.James Lavery.Mr, Billy Neveu, Montreal, was 3 week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson, prior to his leaving on Monday for Seven Islands, Quebec.Miss Betty Hampson, Montreal, spent the week-end at her home.Miss Peggy Sweet, Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson.Mrs.Armstrong, Nitro, spent the week-end with Mrs.D.F.Grant and Donald.i Misses Pauline Foers and Lois French visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silver, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Clark Sloan and Mrs.T.E.Foers spent Friday in Montreal.Little Alice Sloan was one of the group of children who left that day for St.Alphonse de Joliette to spend a month in summer camp under sponsorship of the Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children.Mrs.Foers and Mrs.Sloan were also guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Foers, Ville LaSalle, The Gore THE GORE\u2014Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny have been Miss Lillian Elliot of Hemmingford and Mr.Bruce Ellerton of Montreal, Mrs.K.Moneypenny and Miss Ruth Neeb of New York.Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Moneypenny were Mr.and Mrs.Bob Davis, Campbell and Lynn from Kingston, Mrs.Ella Campbell and grandsons Donald and Jackie of Ormstown.Master Norman Moneypenny of Franklin is spending a few days with his cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear of Burke, N.Ÿ., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and Mr.and-Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mrs.Sarah Anderson and Miss Violet Anderson of Montreal spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson and Ross, Mr.and Mrs.George Henderson and little daughter of Montreal have been recent guests of his father, Mr.Robert Henderson.Meeting of St.Paul's Guild The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul's Church, Herdman, met at the home home of Mrs.Fred Hutchings on Wednesday evening, July 29.The meeting opened by singing a hymn, believe that there is a lot of \u201chooey\u201d regarding the damages inflicted by horned animals; feel that poor herdsmanship and management is often to blame in that respect.That is, of course, insofar as purebred herds are concerned.followed by the members\u2019 prayer and Lord's prayer.Rev.W.Hatcher read a chapter of Scripture.In the absence of the secretary, Mrs.F.Hutchings read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll, which was responded to by nine members, each repeating a verse of Scripture.Mrs.Harold Taylor offered her home for the next meeting.Mrs.Hatcher closed with prayer.The remainder of the evening was spent in folding Red Cross bandages.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Jim Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Robb and Mr.Bill Taylor of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, D.O.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs, Harold Taylor of Huntingdon spent Sunday at the same home.Mr.Merle Pringle of Huntingdon spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Reggie Taylor.Miss Agnes Patton of Brooklyn, N.Y., returned to her home on Saturday after spending two weeks with her brothers-in-law and sis- ares ters, Mr.and Mrs.Ernie Prin Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie, Mr.and Mrs.David Patton ot Maspeth, L.I., spent a few days last week with his brother-in-law sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ed, Rnnie.Mr.and Mrs.Purcel son Stanley of Valeyielg ne & n few days the past week with hep gle ang parents, Mr.and .Whaley and Greta, > Stanley - MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Fill your Back-to-School needs at EMPSALL\u2019S MALONE\u2019S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE We feature Ready-to-Wear in Misses\u2019, Women's, Juniors\u2019 and Children\u2019s sizes EMPSALL\u2019S S.& H.STAMPS New York wa % Quick as a oe ai I, a 7 \u2018 oy SN 2e EN Notary pr EA WL JEAN BOUCHER, B.CL., RH.Louis St.Laurent\u2019s | candidate rb a Chateauguay - Huntingdon - Laprairie vote for Jean Boucher sc: Official Liberal Candidate 0 a man with a future No ® fora county with a future > 4 ÉCRIRE I Tr LA Vote \u2018for Se Vote for The Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie Liberal Organization \u2018 St.Laurent BO EC EC EE RE ER ER I ROO ua ee ur, curity and Prosperity in a country with a future and Boucher I PIT Le HCI TTL ELT I a CY a SSE PY { EEA 7 RER LT CLS rer ads Fetes.(COX TS OT SSTISLE TEL 7?OT Ry Wednesday, August Sth, 1953 afternoon guests of Hon.R.R.and Mrs.Ness.Mrs.A.Gebbie from Winnipeg was a caller at the same home on Monday this week.She leaves for the west this week-end.Evening Auxiliary The regular monthly mee the Howick United Evening Asya lary was held on Tuesday, July 21, at the home of Mrs.Emma Montgomery.The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by the roll call.The text word was \u201cDominion.\u201d Mrs.Whiteford Mec- Kell was in charge of the devotional.A collection was taken which was to be forwarded to the \u201cChaplain Fund\u201d The study chapter, \u201cThe African Church\u201d was read by Mrs.Keith Greig.The final hymn was \u201cLord of the Lands,\u201d followed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison.Dainty refreshments were served b the hoste: committee.y ss and Howick WICK-\u2014Mrs.Janet Reddick, J Nerfield, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tolhurst.Mi Marie Parent and Miss Santoire enjoyed a motor trip to Rochester, N.Y, and other points in the states, with Mr.and Mrs.L M, Parent of Huntingdon.Miss Pamela Turner and friend, Miss Nellie Morozuk, of Ville La- Salle, spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Turner.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert B.Tolhurst were Mrs.Tolhurst\u2019's brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs\u2014Kenneth Kearns of Riverside, Ont.also Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Tolhurst of Montreal, and Vicki and John Tolhurst, of Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cumming, from Watrous, Sask., were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allen, also Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter, and baby Karen of Mon- tredl West.Recent guests at the home of Mr.Donald Fiskin and Miss K.Fiskin, were Mrs.Margaret Lynch and daughter Barbara, of Osage, Sask.Miss Jean Younie, of the Mon- sreal General Hospital, who is on vacation, is spending a week at Campbellton, N.B., the guest of her iriend, Miss Marlene Tyler.Mrs.Jas.McClenaghan and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McKell have left for their home in Regina after visiting friends and relatives in this district.Mrs.E.C.Budge and Mrs.H.A.Clark of Montreal, were Thursday W.M.S.- The WM.S.meeting of Knox Church was held on Tuesday evening, July 28, at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.The meeting opened by repeating in unison the Lord's Prayer, followed by the Bible reading by Mrs.Matthew Orr and prayer by Miss Goundrey.Six members answered the roll call, by repeating a verse containing the word, \u201clead.\u201d Mrs.Stewart reported that 273 of the allocation for the year for Riverfield and Howick W.MS.had been forwarded to headquarters.The Glad Tidings\u2019 item was read by Miss Jean Ritchie.The special item, read by Mrs.Carmichael, was entitled \u201cThe Lord Reigneth.\u201d It told that the Germans at Ypres, during the World War I, thinking the wind was in the right direction, planned to turn some gas loose far out over the Allied lines.All of a sudden, the wind whirled around and flung the gas back on the German army, killing them by the thousands, thus showing that man proposes but God disposes.Mrs.Stewart read the Temperance item, then a short but interesting poem, \u201cJudge not too hard,\u201d by Mrs.Reddick.Meeting closed by repeating the Auxiliary Prayer in unison.Ng 01 ELENDED ! a Du I À GIN Miss Betty Baskin of Montreal spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr and family.Progressive-Conser vative The Huntingdon Gleaner Mr.Ray Praser of Hopewell, NS, is visiting at present at the Kerr home.TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.| Hewton Wright and Cameron of Cardinal, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans.\u2018 W.M.S.! The Upper and Lower Ormstown Group of the Presbyterian W.M.S.met recently to make plans for their supper being held the second hursday in August in the Church a , i Mr.and Mrs.Albert Howarth of @R°\" Peterborough, Ont.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovans.RS rat Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.wes Alan.Hooker, Lalonde's Point, were 6 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Davis, Campbell and Lynn of Kingston, Ont.Mrs.J.R.Campbell, Mrs.Rupert Hawley, Grant and Gail of Trout River.\u2018 \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Cgvers, Linda and Murray of Montreal, were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers and family and ç Mrs.Eva Cavers.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, x Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker, Messrs.Æ% \u2018Donald Hooker, Milton Hooker and # Hooker Pearce attended Holstein Ÿ* Day at Macdonald College on Fri-' 28 ay.: Mrs.Scott White of Regina, Sask., who has just returned from a three; 47\" months\u2019 trip to England and Ire- | land spent the week-end with her! cousins, -Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Mc-! - Mullan.Miss\u2019 Sybil McMullan of § Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Marshall, Allana, and Donna of Beau- harnois were also guests at the Mc- Mullan home.Robson ROBSON\u2014Mr.D.McNutt spent a few days in Ontario.Mrs.Mc- Nutt returned home with him after a pleasant vacation.| Mr.and Mrs.George Moore and boys visited Mr.Jas.R.Beattie at Lacolle, recentiy.The Wesley-Knox Sunday School held the annual picnic on Tuesday, on the banks of the English River.À picnic lunch was enjoyed at the noon hour.A number of games were played, the winners receiving prizes.Swimming was enjoyed by the boys and girls.Mr.Fred Sweet, who has not been too well, is spending a few pays in Plattsburg with Mrs.Turn- Mr.Antoine Ceré is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal.There will be no service in Wesley Knox Church this Sunday, Aug.THE PLEASURE PART OF THE FRUIT GROWERS SUMMER TOUR Pointers to Water Safety Measures retary General the Province of Quebec Safety League urges again bathers to use great care when going to swim.To Those Who Cannot Swim: Never go in places where water level is above the waist.If floaters are used, never go too far away from shore.Never accept a ride in a canoe unless accompanied by an expert swimmer, When bathing, avoid choosing places where there are currents.Even If these precautions are taken, it is much safer to learn to swim.To Those Who Can Swim: | Never believe you are an expert \\swimmer until you can swim without excessive fatigue a distance of one mile.If your body is very warm, never dive in cold water without first cooling it down by dipping your wrists into water for some time and by sprinkling your forehead.When swimming away from shore, always remember you must come back.Do not wait until you are tired to return to shore.Never attempt stunts or take chances.Never go into water after meals.Wait at least two hours.If you feel heavy after this time, it 18 because your digestion is not finished.Therefore delay going into water.Never swim alone in deep water.Always choose reliable swimmers for company.If you visit a beach which is under the supervision of a life-guard, always carry out his suggestions; they are given in your interest.Before diving from a high platform or wharf, check upon the depth of the water by doing a surface dive looking for obstacles on the bottom that might cause serious or even fatal injuries.In concluding, Mr.J.L.Dyotte recalls that even an expert swimmer may be the victim of water, St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME - - Hearty ick Gibeault, pupil of St.Chrysos- tome Convent, who has received The number of drownings always increasing, Mr.J.L.Dyotte, Sec- in the Interim of {elstan Sports Association.the | Athelstan Band Concert Enjoyed ATHELSTAN \u2014 On Friday eve- | ning of last week, a goodly number \u2018attended the ball game and band concert on the grounds of the Ath- \u2018The ball game between Franklin Centre and Athélstan teams resulted in a tie, the score being 9-9.Immediately following this, a band concert was given by the members of the Hunt- are bathing in unknown |ingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, under the.waters ask a swimmer to look for direction of Bandmaster Mr.Don.pits or holes before entering water.) Moore.This is the second occasion that our community has been favored by Mr.Moore and his band members and this gesture ou thelr part means much and is certainly appreciated, for it was a real treat for all who attended.A collection was taken up and turned over to Mr.Moore.Master Douglas Jesty of Como is spending two weeks at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Myrtle Stewart.Mrs.Myrtle Stewart spent the week-end at Como, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Jesty, and accompanied them to Maxville, Ont., on Saturday, and attended the Caledonia Games, which are held thelr yearly.Others from this locality who attended were ' Miss Hattie Shearer, Mr.Raymond Macfarlane, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mc- Intyre and Miss Florence Reid of Montreal.All report a most en- Joyable time.Mr.Russell Carrigan and children, Harold and Lois, spent Sunday in Montreal visiting his wife, Mrs.Marlon Carrigan, who Is a patient at the Royal Edward Institute.Fit.-Sgt.Willlam Blackwood, Mrs.Blackwood and two children, Bobby and Valarie, enroute to their home In Greenwood, N.S.following their visit among friends In the West.were week-end guests at the home of his aunt, Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.Donad Caldwell and son Billy of Cornwall, Ont, Mr.Nelson Hutchings of Chateaugay were also week-end guests.Mrs.Ethel Chal- mers, daughter Hazel, Mrs.Milne and two little daughters Joan and Sandra, of St.Lambert, were Monday.guests at the Hutchings home.Mrs.Isabella Armstrong of Nitro, Que.was the weck-end guest of congratulations are due MIss Jan-| per sister-in-law, Mra.Lena Grant.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham were Page Five Brooklet, BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Art Furey returned to their home in Montreal after spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with Mr.and Mrs.John Furey.Mr.Walter Elliott.Mrs.John Furey and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.Hugh French, of Athelstan.Miss Marguerite and Gerald Mc- Cormick are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James Harrigan, of Chateau- gay.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland and family of Dundee spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson called Sunday on Mr.Chester Wilson.A meeting of the Buay Beavers\u2019 of the Mission Band was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.George Taylor.After the meeting, games were played and a deliclous lunch served by the hostess.The Week At Ottawa } Continued from page 3 Canadian troops in Korea was neither dishonest nor lbellous, and he would not repudiate it no matter how many times Mr.\u2019 Drew repeats his charges.Men and women in the armed forces at home and abroad started casting ballots Aug.3 for candidates in their home ridings.The service votes will be counted Aug.17 and added to the civilian total in each riding.Korean Armistice With the truce now in effect in Korea, Mr.St.Laurent said he hopes the armistice would pave the way Lo solving other difficulties In the Par East.External affairs minister Lester Pearson, in his capacity as president of the United Nations general assembly, called the assembly to meet on Aug.17 to discuss establishment of the politi- enl conference which will consider the larger Korean question.Government apokesman said Canada's armed strength in Korea and Korean waters would not be lessened, for some time at least.Troops and ships will stay on hand under United Nations auspices until such time ns a peaceful settle- 9th, while the next Sunday, Aug her 3rd year plano certificate with| week-end guests at the home of Mr.pren problems has been 16th, the Gideons will have charge.highest honors (97).She came and Mrs.Walter Graham, Mont- ë Miss Florence Bartlett of Mon.first of all the pupils of all the real.Jesus and Mary Boarding a the of the province of Quebec, recelving| Delina Dorals was among the teun- also a prize given by I'Ecole Vin-|agers who broadcasted on Saturday | Skinny men, women cent d'Indy of Outremont for her | afternoon over the Malone Radio | - 5 10 15 Ibs success.Miss Gibeault is the daugh- Station on the weekly programme gain y y .ter of Mr.and Mrs.Hervé Gi-|known as Teenage Time, from .Get New Pep, Too.Be Thrilled beault of St.Chrysostome.Schine\u2019s Theate.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Demers and{ Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Brideut of, With Results \u2014 or Pay Nothing family and Mr.and Mrs.J.Car- valleyfield have been enjoying the What a thrilll Bony arms, legs All out; valy treal is spending a week with her! aunt, Miss Edgerton at the Con- | valescent Home.Mr.and Mrs, A.Brosseau of Montreal, is spending a month at the Lapointe home.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Beattie, Mr.Fernie Beattie and Miss Sheila Beattie motored to Dannemora, Ausable Chasm and other places on Meeting IN FAVOUR OF dinal and family spent Sunday at : ; 3 , «+ hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny y Sunday.Plattsburg Beach.p Pas two weeks ut thelr summer hollows BF aps Rect Bf look.Thousands, Mr.Harold Keating returned to | Pome ! never could ain, before, are now w proud 2 : | .ng bodies, 'Springtield, Mass., after visiting at Mr.and Mrs.Augustin Demers,| Mr.James Hutchings of St.Hya- | thapely, hoalthy-loo ilding the special vigor-build ing and fleeh-bu (the Houle home.= Mr.and Mrs.Roland Labonté and'einthe spent a few days this past tonio, Ostrex, Îta tonics, stimulants, Invigora- A (three little daughters motored to week with his wife and family.Br en a ey fg oo: Ottawa, Ont.and visited Mrs.De-\u2018 Mr, Bruce Elder spent Sunday at you more strength and nourishment; put lesh .{ .1 .Fac VW | Valleyfield pre and family.(St.Agathe des Monts with his sister, | on hare bones.Mrs.of gained io Ihe firod .iss le \u201cder .pn p, ton, unther user, | Mr.and Mrs, Laplante and family Miss Helen Elder.em.opr.| VALLEYFIELD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.feeling, Mra, Stare Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q,, wriles, | | of St.Johns.3, .5.) Mr.and Mrs, Bert Shearer mot- 2 3 lhe.Health fine.My rundown {Percy Clark are spending a two- Zenon, Montreuil motored ro Lvs: ored to Sherbrooke thls past week hus md ined 15 Ibs.New od 1 | weeks\u2019 vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.loges, Ont, on Sunday to visit Mr, and on their return were accompan- | Don't fear getting really fat.Stop when ir d: .De » ©) \u20ac .| you've galned the 5, 10, 15 or 20 Ibs, you Their daughter Barbara has gone and Mrs.Albert Montreuil.led by the four boys who had en- Mish.Money back if you're not delighted.ito Camp Ouareau, St.Donat for a Joyed two weeks of camp life at the | Casts little, New \u201cet-acquainted size only month and their son Billy to Camp ,_ Mrs.M.Robb and Patricia visit- Frontier Lodge Camp, situated on 607 Hefuse subtitulos, Quin, hiss KE 00 {Nomininque for a month.3 ed Mr.and Mrs.Claude Parent at'Lake Wallis in the beautiful East-' {ures Tonle Tablets for new vigor and udded | Mr.and Mrs, Lionel Robb are Beaurepaire on Thursday.'ern Townships.pounds, this very day.At all druggists, spending a vacation at Heather! Top photograph shows a part of members picnicking in the orchards \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 oo AS |Lodge, Rawdon, Que.Their son the gathering of the members of beside the coll storage.All seem to, Malcolm has gone to Camp Nom- | the Quebec Pomological and Fruit lininque for a month.(Growing Society as they enjoyed a Mr.and Mrs.Stan Cooper of box lunch before leaving on the : I Quebec City and Mr.Frank Cooper summer tour.This :s the loading the party of 700 travelled on a of Smiths Falls, Ont., are the guests platform outside the Franklin Cold three-hour cruise of Lake Cham- jof Mr, and Mrs.Walter Colquo- Storage plant of the Franklin Ap- plain, N.Y.The hoat started out Valleyfield Fair thoun.{ple Growers Co-operative at Frank- from Plattsburgh, N.Y.and re-| i Miss Mary Johnson arrived home lin, Que.The box lunches were put'turned to the same point.The last A t 1 4 15 16 1 7 18 1 0 20 after a two up and sold at the plant where the | photograph shows a part of the\u2019 ugus > - > - - - .on the Laurentia \u2018months\u2019 visit in Glasgow and sur- gathering assembled in the morn- gathering on the bow of the boat be enjoying themselves.The third photograph is of the excursion\u2019 boat, \u201cTiconderoga\u201d aboard which! russe Merrill E.Barrington jrounding places in Scotland, visit- \u2018ing prior to departure on the tour.dE LS Matt EL ets crs POLL POELE ALLIE LEA CONS ON Progressive-Conservative Candidate for the constituency of Chateauguay-Huntingdon- i Laprairie Mr.Barrington, accompanied by other speakers, will address the following meeting: \u2014 AT \u2014 HUNTINGDON Saturday, Aug- 8 At 8.30 p.m.IN \u2014 Prince Arthur Square A CORDIAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL Chateauguay-H untingdon-Laprairie Progressive-Conservative Organization ling relatives, She proceeded to Am- ;sterdam, N.Y., on arriving in Mon- ling to Valley field.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Atkins are spending a two-weeks' vacation at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.W.Mitchell, his daughter Sheila and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Coop- rer left for a two-weeks' motor trip (to Boston, Cape Cod, etc.| Mrs.William White motored to Sherbrooke with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Adams and two children from Tor- ionto.They will visit Mrs.Keith | Rose and her family, also a daughter of Mrs.White.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McCuaig are spending a vacation in Sherbrooke, the guests :of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Rose.Mrs.Gordon Henderson of Toronto, is visiting her mother.Mrs.Gladys Read, for a couple of weeks after which Mr.and Mrs.Henderson will spend a week in the Laur- entians before returning to Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy have returned from a two-months\u2019 trip ,when they covered over ten thousand miles by rail and car.They travelled by train to Windsor, Ont, the first of June where Mr.Cordy attended a Chemical Convention, motoring from there to Vancouver on the American side.They then left Vancouver with their son Gilbert, motoring through Fraser Canyon, Okanagan Valley to Coulee - Dam and back through the State An Stock Car Races Ste.Martine, Que.UNDER AUSPICES OF \u201cWERA RACING TEAM\u201d MONTREAL Come and See These Thrilling Races and Enjoy \u2014 AT \u2014 EVERY SUNDAY at 2 p.m.Action Packed Sunday Afternoon ltreal to visit a sister before return- | | Number 2 is a further scene of of Washington, which was a four- day trip.After spending a few days with Gilbert and his family at Barnet, B.C., they all started out on an eleven-day trip by car to Salt Lake City through Montana to Yellowstone Park and back to Vancouver.They had a great amount of rain on all these trips 50 Mr.Cordy will not have as many pictures for his collection as on previous trips.On their return home they visited Calgary and Guelph.In the absence of Rev.David Gault who is on vacation the morning service on Sunday, Aug.2nd in the United Church was in charge of the Couples\u2019 Club.Mr.R.D.McEachern, president of the Club, conducted the service.Lloyd White led the responsive reading and read the lesson.A solo, Panus Angelicus by Caesar Franch, was sung by Mrs.G.Evans of Wilmington, Delaware.Mrs.G.Osborne gave the children's story and Hal [Moore in a few well chosen words preached the sermon, \u201cWhat is a Christian?\u201d Mrs.I.Deutch rendered a beautiful selection of Shu- bert's on the violin, when the offering was taken, accompanied by Mr.Robert Anderson on the organ.Mr.and Mrs.W.Allen Walsh, Mrs.Albert Sugden and daughter Gillian have gone on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Rochester, N.Y.Mr.Doug.Montgomery who represented the Rotary Club of Val- leyfield at the Rotary International in Paris, last June, was the guest speaker at their weekly luncheon at the Chateau Salaberry on Tuesday, July 28th, Mr.Montgomery was warmly applauded by his fellow Rotarians and invited guests for his interesting and humorous account of his eight weeks abroad.Mr.and Mrs.Montgomery who left Quebec about the middle of May, visited Paris and Valenciennes where Mr.Montgomery attended the Rotary Conference.He said the Canadians received a warm welcome, in fact were very popular in Europe.After staying about two weeks in France Mr.and Mrs.Montgomery went to London for the Coronation.They had the opportunity of listening to the speakers in Hyde Paark and this is where he met a \u201cBobby\u201d who sald that he came from Ottawa.When Mr.as they enjoyed the trip and fresh breeze of the lake.; Montgomery said that he lived in! Valleyfield the \"Bobby\" remarked,! 1\"O yes, the home of the Braves.\"' Following their visit to London Mr.and Mrs.Montgomery went to !Cologne and Berlin and had the unusual experience of seeing Rus- | 'slan soldiers in uniform for the first time, | In Rome the visitors had the pleasure of seeing Pope Pius XII and of visiting thé Catacombs and\u2019 other places of interest.Mr.Mont- | gomery deplored the communist\u2019 lagitations in Italy.After some days in Venice, Belgium, Austria and Switzerland they ended their European tour, returning to London | land Scotland where they sailed for home on the Ascania from Liver-, pool.; Mr.and Mrs.James Roman af-| ter spending a month in the Laur- entians have left Valleyfield for! the Canadian West and will visit the oil fields in Alberta before pro-! ceeding to the Pacific Coast.| Miss Ruth Cordy and Miss Iris | Armstrong of Montreal were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 |H.C.Cordy.| Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert of Montreal was the week-end guest of the Misses J.and A.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Parry and their grandson, Jim Thompson are visiting their son Leonard and family in London, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Estle of Toronto and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Finch of Beebe, Que.were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Clifford recently.Miss Gloria Lander has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Yarmouth, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Clifford and daughter Joan, Mr.and Mrs.John McVicar have gone to Quebec City for a holiday.Mr, and Mrs.Aubrey McBride and.son Lome, of Georgetown, Ont., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hannah and Mr.David McMeekin, Sr.Miss Alice Isherwood and Miss Mabel Johnston are holidaying at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Jourdain, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Jourdain have returned home after visiting rela- AGRICULTURAL\" COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Mammot : 4 i : , re ns = ; .\u201c Cera UE 5 CANNEL AND BRACH With Hamid Revue at Valleyfield Fair on August 17-18-19-20 at 7 and 9 p.m.GEORGE HAMID REVUE 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7 and 9 p.m.AUGUST 17-18-19-20 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS Tickets in advance for Admission to Grounds now on sale at 3 for $1.00 tives in Kingston and Hamilton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Clifford h Fashion Sh FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY EXHIBITS In arena and on grounds CLI LITE tte Ter IL ow Saturday and Sunday, August 15-16 8.30 p.m.Children\u2019s Day Children\u2019s Day at Valleyfield Fair will be Wednesday, August 19th.Children admitted free on grounds from 1 to 6 p.m.Gifts, rides, thrills, ete., for all the family.Prizes for best decorated bikes (boys or girls).Reserve Aug.19th for Children\u2019s Day at Valieyfield Fair.2 SHOWS NIGHTLY \u201c World of Mirth MIDWAY es and family, Miss Alma Clifford have returned home from a trip to Quebec City and Ste.Anne de Beau- pre.Organized and Sponsored by Valleyfield Rotary Club.Admission to Grounds During Fair Week: 50 cents per person Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 5th, 1953 For Sale FOR SALE Property For Sale §-ROOM HOUSE with large gar- BUICK 1942, good condition, radio,| USED THRESHER with self feeder heater, excellent tires.Apply:| and weigher and wind stacker in age.D.À.Lang, 26 Henderson St Garage Allan Sutton, Covey Hill (Havelock).good running order.A.A.McCormick, Ormstown, Que.1940 FORD COACH, new motor and tires.Also Congoleum size 12 x 9 and 8 x 9 never used.Apply: 99 Wellington St., phone H'don.2092.1930 FORD in good condition with five good tires.John Chambers, 12 Cemetery St.Huntingdon.1937 DODGE in good running order, 1853 plates.William Meikle, 15 McBain, Ormstown.1947 BUICK ROAD MASTER fully equipped in good running condition; also half-ton Chevrolet truck 1947.Mrs.Willard Vaincourt, Franklin Centre.DODGE COACH, 1950 model, in good condition.Apply to Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor, Ormstown.MOTORCYCLE: 1947 Indian Model 74.Good condition, fully equipped.Apply to Leslie Keddy, Hem- mingford.MCCORMICEK-DEERING threshing scale and blower in good order.machine, size 22 x 38, with bagger, Mrs.Antoine TLatreille, phone H'don.5587.GRAIN BINDER in good working condition.Model \u201cC\" Case tractor and plow.Corn binder with rubber tires.Perfect condition.GM.C.dump truck.Apply Bill Hooker, Ormstown, tel.226.McCORMIOK-DEERING BINDER, practically new.Phone H'don.2383 between 7-8 p.m.from Wednesday to Friday.MASSEY-HARRIS grain binder in running order.Tel.608r15, Orms- town.DEERING GRAIN BINDER; also McCormick corn binder.Jos.Ro- bidoux, phone H'don.2046.FERGUSON threshing mill 25 x 40 with Hart feeder, in good condition.Apply Andrew Macfarlane, phone H'don.2183.CASE THRESHER size 22 x 36.Good as new.Also Case tractor on rubber tires.Robert W.Crawford, Glenelm, phone H'don.989.THERMOSTAT for coal and wood furnace.Allan Ritchie, Dewitt- ville, phone H'don.2193.DION THRESHING MACHINE, 24 x 38, on rubber tires, with bagger.scales and blower.In perfect condition.Cameron Stewart, phone H\u2019'don.5543.14-MONTH-OLD Holstein bull.John Boyle, River Outarde, tel.625r14, Ormstown.16-MONTH-OLD Registered Holstein bull.Dam, 4-year-old record 12,859 lbs.milk, 3.75 test.Sire, Gauthier Rag Apple Abbekerk whose dam had 5 year average of 18,534 lbs.milk, 3.67 test.Peter Donnelly, Franklin Centre, phone 10r33.COLLIE PUPS 6 weeks old.Apply Carl Levers, Athelstan, phone H'don.2029.WINCHESTER MODEL 97, 16 gauge shotgun, full choke, 28\u201d barrel.Excellent condition.Phone H'don.2993 during noon hour, 12 to 1 p.m.Bill Boyd, Huntingdon.4 BURNER Findlay electric stove, 220.Reason for selling, purchased larger one.L.Ouimet, 30 Garden City, phone H'don.2030.McCLARY STOVE, combination gas and oil, complete with burners, used one year.Mrs.Cameron Stewart, phone H'don.2324.GARDEN LAWN SWINGS, strongly made, perfectly finished, special low price while they last twenty- four dollars ($24.) Apply Donald Fiskin, Howick Station, P.Q.A GOOD 16-FT.fishing boat.Will take up to 5 h.p.motor.Made on the same lines as the Lakeside fisherman.Reasonable.Phone H'don.2993 during noon hour, 12 to 1 pm.Bill Boyd, Huntingdon.2 PLANKS, dry, 12 ft.x 10 ins.x 3; 200 ft.dry butternut plank 1%; 600 ft.dry maple plank 2.Mr.Ovila Daoust, Athelstan, phone H'don.2448.YELLOW TRANSPARENT apples.Ivan Rember, Ormstown, phone 611r2-2.MELBA APPLES.W.R.Wilson, phone H'don.5040.For 60 building lots on Highway No.4 next to Huntingdon Town Limits.High land, logical spot for town expansion and building development.Surveyed and registered plan at Quebec and Hun- tingdon.Apply to: Telephone 2339, 3375 Ridgewood Ave., A.Langevin, or write to: Sale Huntingdon | Montreal, Que.A WAY TO MAKE MONEY! it e phone H'don.862.IC 18 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE with good basement, convenient to places of business.Immediate occupancy.Bill Hooker, tel.226, Ormstown.your °° democratic duty and privilege to SIX-ROOM all-year nouse on Mont- real-Malone highway, 6 miles from town, planned kitchen, drilled well.Protestant, Catholic and Provincial buses pass door.Gleaner Box 4150, Huntingdon.FARMS FOR SALE FARM OF 200 ACRES in the Township of Hinchinbrooke, gravel soil, 130 acres plowable, balance in pasture and bush.Running water, electricity, 10-room house, the n 36 x 123, all in splendid condition.Montreal shipper, milk cooler, milking machine.Full supply of implements, including tractor and live stock consisting of 40 Jersey cattle and 2 horses.Write Gleaner Box 5450, Hunt- ingdon.\u201coperation vote\u201d is sponsored by THE CANADIAN LEGION,,.,, HUNTINGDON, No 81.100 ACRES, 65 tillable.Electricity, Wood's milk cooler, Elmhurst shipper.Reasonable price.Ed.Rennie, phone H'don.2570, Gore Road.Help Wanted RELIABLE MAN with creamery experience.Steady job for right man.Apply to Champlain Milk Products Co., Athelstan, Que.Covering The SPORTS Huntingdon Defeats Gay-Boys Behind the four-hit pitching of Rosie Lecompte, who gave Chateau- gay Gay-Boys 2 hits and 2 runs in the first inning, the Huntingdon YOUNG LADY or young man to work in modern self-service store.Good salary, good hours.Apply H.Heitner, Howick, Que., tel.18W.{take an 11-2 decision.The Merchants\u2019 big Inning was the second, when they came up with 7 runs on 4 hits, 2 walks and a hit batsman, along with two Chateaugay errors.Except for wildness in the second inning Irv.MeLaren, the Gay-Boys' ace right hander, pitched a fine game, striking out 14 Huntingdon batters.Rosie Lacompte had 16 strikeouts to his credit.This was Lacompte\u2019s fifth win against 1 defeat.Norm Hannah, Huntingdon's outstanding catcher, had a double and two singles in four times at bat, and also stole two bases.Rene Senecal came up with three hits including a 340 ft.home run over the left field fence.Bernhardt and Watson each picked up two hits.For the Gay Boys, Bodway stood out in the hitting department, getting two doubles in two official times at the plate and also worked Lacompte for two walks.MAN OR BOY with farm work experience.Alex Evans, phone H'don.964.Female Help Wanted EARN MONEY, make friends, selling blouses, skirts, shirts, slacks.Highest quality, rock bottom prices.Samples loaned.Good commission.Stenber Distributing Co., 30 McRoberts Ave., Toronto.YOUNG LADY for office work and selling.Braithwaite Bros., phone H'don.445.Agents Wanted That's what you are looking for?Just sell our 250 guaranteed necessities in your surroundings.Write for|Gav-Boys full particulars and we will tell you how.FAMILEX, Dept.5, 1600 Pos.ab r h Delorimier, Montreal.Bodway .ss 2 1 2 Henderson .3b 2 1 1 Decker .1 0 0 Wanted Young .ce 3 0 0 Allen .lb 4 0 0 CUSTOM COMBINING of oats or |Drawn .rf 4 0 0 timothy, either direct or swathing.|P.Yando .cf 2 0 0 Phone H'don.2024 or 995.F.Yando .ef 1 0 1 CLEAR PINE OR CEDAR boards end CE a 3 \u2019 : 17 ft.by at least 6\u201d to 8\" Xx %\u201d |MeLaren .Pp 3 0 o dressed.Phone H'don.2993 during noon hour, 12 to 1 p.m.Bill Boyd, 29 2 4 Huntingdon.SELF-FEEDER for a \u201cLang\u201d threshing mill.Gerald Goldie, Franklin Centre, phone 6r12.PROPERTY FOR SALE Merchants came from behind to: \u2018 \u2018Cookie Contest at Pomona Grange | 88 representing Franklin County to \u2018the Pomona Meeting at Lake Lu- Maple Leaf Grange The July meeting of Maple Leaf Grange was enteriained by Service and Hospitality Committee Programme.The Cooking Contest prize for Ginger Cookies was awarded to Mrs.Jessie Macdonald, two cookie pans presented by the Chairman, Mrs.May Goodfellow.The judges, Mrs.Gordon McLean and Mrs.Leslie Sherry, were given tokens in plastic.Mrs.Macdonald will represent Maple Leaf at the Franklin- County Ginger in September.A reading by Miss Bessie Graham, \u201cSpice Cake\u201d and a skit \u201cPeach Pie\u201d by Mrs.Margaret Mack and Allan Hunter, were effective\u2019 contributions to the theme.At the conclusion of a very amusing game directed by Basil Kelly in which all present joined, refreshments of cookies and cold drinks were enjoyed.The Lecturer, Mrs.Rosemary Cos- grove, reported on a goodwill visit zerne Grange, ten miles west of Lake George, N.Y.In the party were Miss Mary Pease, Mrs.May Goodfellow, Mrs.Rita Hood and-Mrs.W.L.Carr.Leaving Huntingdon at 1 p.m.they arrived in time to take part in the Huntingdon Pos ab r h McCallum .2 4 1 1 Proudfoot .3b 4 2 1 Senecal .tt 5 1 3 Watson .ct 5 2 2 Bernhardt .1b f 2 2 Cyr .sue 1b 0 0 Hannah t.c 4 1 Flury W.If 5 0 0 Derepentigny .ss 1 1 1 Salter .0 0 0 Monique .s 1 0 Lacompte .p 4 1 Trembly .rf 0 0 Huntingdon Merchants Batting Leaders =\u201c Player ab r h avg.Senecal R.44 16 27 .614 Proudfoot J.50 19 21 420 Watson O.48 14 20 417 CyrR.32 8 13 406 Monique L.31 8 11 McCallum, W.60 16 21 350 Bernhardt W.4 12 15 341 Hannah N.43 10 13 302 Big Game Thursday Night at Malone! Malone Baker's Flames have issued another challenge to the Hunt- ingdon Merchants to play again this Thursday, August 6th, in the two games played thus far, Malone has oome out on top by 3-2 and 4-2 scores.These have both been hard fought battles with Huntingdon los- | ing both games in 8th inning rallies by Malone.Tickets for this game can be obtained from the Hunting- don players.Premium Prices Offered For Used Histories of Chateauguay-Huntingdon- Beauharnois by ROBERT SELLAR At the moment we have three! orders on hand for Histories of the counties of Chateauguay- Huntingdon and Seigniory of Beauharnois as written by the late Robert Sellar.All three books are for American visitors who are seeking this History.Price to be paid will be based 3 las a Canadian Customs Officer.Olan orator in excellent English on 1'the same theme, concluding with the leah \u201cUuderstanding and practi- léoncluding programme \u201cFraternity (For Peace\u201d.Mrs.Cosgrove spoke on ithe requirements for \u201cCrossing the Border\u201d into Canada, illustrating with incidents from her experience ,German Exchange Scholarship Student who spent a year at a High School near Plattsburg, spoke lke cal help are the things most needed in fraternity for peace\u201d.He has returned to Hamburg where he will Grange) for her message of loyal assurances on the occasion of her Coronation.\u201d Owing to the harvest season the proposed picnic has now been cancelled.Further arrangements for Huntingdon Fair will be discussed at the August meeting, the third Tuesday.A contribution to the prizes for the 4-H Club was made.Japan Buys Canadian Barley Back in 1950 Japan, with her supplies of rice dropping far below the demand, turned to pressed barley as a nourishing and inexpensive substitute.This development has opened up a new market for Canadian barley; in 1952, barley exports to Japan totalled nearly $40 million and led all other Canadian exports to that market in value.Canadian producers have been wondering whether these sales will continue.The figures for the first six months of 1953 promise well; they show that consumption of pressed barley was even higher than in 1952.The number of plants producing \u2018\u201cSeibaku\u201d (thé Japanese designation for processed barley) did not increase and, in fact, the 70 per cent of capacity.The 1952 consumption of pressed barley in Japan was about a million metric fons.Consumption in the first six months of 1953 totalled 542,948.These figures substantiate the industry's claims that demand is NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of St.Anicet PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, secretary-treasurer of \u2018the aforesaid Municipality, that the Valuation Roll of the said Municipality has been completed and deposited at my complete his education.The young German boy (17 is so grateful for | ithe help and understanding etxended through membership in the Grange «that he has ambitions to start a simi- | lar organization in his own country.' | Mrs.Cosgrove and the young Ger- | man were presented with Grange | |emblem pins as souvenirs.Mrs.Vir-, ginia Allan of Mohican Grange, Chairman of Warren County Service and Hospitality Committee, present- ' ,ed souvenirs to the three judges of! | the Sewing Contest (Linen luncheon i sets) Mrs.Allan Clark, Whitehall , Grange, Mrs.Foxon Newton, Wash- .ington County and Mrs.W.L.Carr.| Arthur Rankin was nominated a delegate to the Youth Training: {School to be held at Morrisville, N.Y, | ; Aug.1 to 8th.A Committee to manage the Re- | freshment booth at Huntingdon Fair | was appointed: Master, Charles Mc- Kenzie, Allan Mack, Wilbur Arthur, ! A.H.Crutchfield, William Graham and Mrs.R.Hood, treasurer.It is undérstood that the Service and Hospitality Committee and all mem- | bers will volunteer to help at suitable times.The Lecturer.Rosemary Cosgrove, , read a letter received from Buck- | ingham Palace, dated 17th June! 1953: \u201cThe Private Secretary is, comamnded to convey an expression of the Queen's sincere thanks to, Mrs.R.Cosgrove (Maple Leaf, 1 D 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 Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 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 St.Anicet this 31st day of July, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three.industry is operating at about only | growing.The substantial increase in consumption in June came py.marily from the shortage of grey or black market rice, which is scarce at the beginning of the rice.planting season in most areas of Japan.The Japanese barley crop furthermore, is being harvested in many parts of the country and substantial domestic supplies of barley gre available for processing.The steady growth of the Japanese barley processing industry has created a market for substantia) quantities of imported barley.Loca} production does not begin to meet the demand for barley for processing, malting, confectionery and the manufacture of soybean paste.Canadian Compana barley is eminently suited to the manufacture of this commodity and that is why Canada is sharing in the trade more and more.SCIENCE OF SOILS SWIFT CURRENT, Sask.\u2014The science of soils is filling three big needs of agriculture, saig Dr, J.L.Doughty, head of the soils research laboratory, at a fieid day here.It is securing maximum production and proper fertilization and \"keeping the soil at home.| Labor Day Open for the annual BASEBALL TOURNAMENT in Ormstown September 7,1953 Dancing Every Friday Nigh! at the HUNTINGDON FAIR J.A.Genier, sec\u2019y.-treas.| Horse } at 2 3 classes on program Tel.Valleyfield 908-W-1 HORSE RACING, SUNDAY, AUG.9th Special American horses LUDOVIC BRISSON, Organizer, Tel.Valleyfield 1171-W-11, GAETAN LEGAULT, Organizer, WELCOME TO ALL In case of rain it will take place the following Sunday GROUNDS Racing p.m.Trot and Pace Ste.Barbe's Hotel 100 TONS of second cut hay; also| Brick house for sale, modern in accordance with the complete- Voting Notice 50 tons of straw.Write: Benware Creamery, Malone, N.Y, phone kitchen, hot air furnace, situated on large lot, 206 Chateauguay FOR SALE FOR SALE \u2014 7 acres of land, with superb beach, on Lake St.Francis, 13 cottages with conveniences and recreational facilities.All cottages occupied.Opportunity for expansion of cottages or overnight cabins on Provincial highway.Bargain for quick cash sale.fice, Huntingdon.Box 6960, Gleaner Of- Malone 510.BOY'S BICYCLE in good condition.W.A.McClatchie, phone H'don.St.Huntingdon or Phone 433.ness and condition of the book.Please submit the History u have for sale to Adam L.Sellar Huntingdon.2347.Wanted to Buy SECOND BAND STAVE SILO.Apply George Marlin, Hemmingford, phone 307r15.Lost 2200000 The office of H.A.D.NOTICE be closed from July 6th until August 10th.Somerville, M.L.A., will FOR SALE \u2014 Immediate possession .N.E.Corner York and Dalhousie 55 Dalhousie St., Town of Huntingdon SEE - ROGER F ORTIER, Notary County Bldg.FOR SALE: David K.* at Elgin Huntingdon Tel.306 Gordon\u2019s Farm immediate possession \u2014 100 acres \u2014 good opportunity \u2014 don't hesitate.Call ROGER FQRTIER; notary, County Bldg.Huntingdon Tel.306 \\ 1949 : body base - Phone 822 FOR SALE 1952 CHEVROLET 1 ton Truck without box 1950 CHEVROLET 1 ton stake body truck 1950 CHEVROLET 1 ton Pick-up Truck CHEVROLET 214 ton Truck with stake 1946 CHEVROLET 3 ton Truck with long wheel- \u201c1945 FORD 2 ton Truck with stake body HUNTINGDON MOTORS Regd.HUNTINGDON A BROWN WALLET containing a sum of money.Either in Orms- town Arena or in Paul's Snack Bar, Huntingdon.Finder please contact Walter Levers, phone H'don.734.To Rent LARGE FURNISHED room suitable for light housekeeipng.Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King St.phone H\u2019don.2357.3-ROOM furnished apartment, private bathroom and entrance: Apply 57 Dalhousie 8t., Huntingdon.Moving - Hauling of Rosario Taillefer \u2014 GENERAL TRANSPORT \u2014 \u2014 JOBS BY THE HOUR \u2014 Phone 2892 Huntingdon 186 Chateauguay St.- Gravel, Stones, Earth 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 679 Granville Street Vancouger, B.C.= a ted Protestant school upL at moderate cost.Mont ~ Notice Tenders will be recelved by the undersigned secretary-treasurer for the conveyance of children to and from the Dundee Consolidated School for the 1953-1954 school term over the following routes: Route No.1: Fsom Duncan Mc- Nicol's west to Albert Fraser's, baek to Stewart's side-road, south to Dundee Centre road and west to school.Route No.2: From Dundee Lines east to Bannon's side-road, south to Dundee Centre road and east to school.Route No.3: From Watterson's west to Wm.Leslle\u2019s north to St.Agnes and on to school.Tenders will be received by the secretary until Saturday, August 8th, and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.Chas.C.Fraser, Secretary-Treasurer.CLIFF\u2019S Cabs Montreal, Que.UNivérsity 6-5641 scheduled hereinafter.2983 HUNTINGDON = .Office 2679 RENNES SN AN CNE RES AO TEE ONE NV VIENS IT ES \u201cgo SCHOOL- TEACHER Experienced teacher required for private school in attractive modern community in Northern Quebec.Teach the curriculum to about twelve in grades 1 to 7 during the 1953-54 term and longer f satisfactory to both parties.Well equip 5 pleasant social surroundings.school and Room and rd available Protestant School Board sche- dE ta in establishing salary.Please apply in writ- Employment Supervisor, The Shawinigan Water and Power Company, 800 Dorchester Street West, pany or telephone - Local 372 NOTICE Lafontaine & Lauzon LAWYERS We are pleased to inform the population of the Huntingdon District that we are now opening a law office at 4 Bouchette St., in Huntingdon, as Our Mr.Louis-Philippe Lauzon-will represent the firm.Telephone: 5054.MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY 2.30 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.At night by appointment At other times, please contact Valleyfield: Residence 274 Voting in the Clyde's Corner district will be held at Mrs.Stella O'Connor's, 1, mile west of Clyde's Corners.NOTICE Colin J.Campbell, Notary My office in the Court House, Huntingdon, will be closed from August 17 to August 29, inclu- ve.a BARBER SHOP NOTICE Have opened Barber Shop and Restaurant in Athelstan BERNIE DOUGLAS, Athelstan NOTICE Our Beauty Salon will be closed from August 14th to August 18th inclusive.Valma\u2019s Beauty Salon Phone 374 Huntingdon 113 Chateauguay St.+ MEDICAL NOTICE Dr.Cameron is away till Aug.10th.Dr.McCrimmon will be in office daily 3 to 5 p.m.Also Monday, Wednesday Door and Other Prizes DANCE - FRANKLIN COLD STORAGE Benefit of Franklin Boy Scouts Friday, August 14 Dancing from 9 p.m.to 1.30 a.m.ADMISSION 60e TAX INCL.The Scout Movement is Worthy of Your Support Wilson Westernaires pres H.Leblanc, prop Liberal Hon.Brooke Claxton, John and Saturday Evenings.LT Hotel St.Agnes JIMMY THOMPSON AND ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ents Telephone 705 Meeting \u2014 AT \u2014 Parish Hall Huntingdon Friday, Aug.7th at 8 p.m.SPEAKERS: Martineau, Q.C., John Pepper and Jean Boucher, Official Liberal Candidate, Cha- teauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie. \u201c< Wednesday, August 5th, 1953 \u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven Born CASTA County Hospital, ., & BOIL MASTEN\u2014At Midland, Texas, on ray 28, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Jo gras E.Masten, a son, Peter Douglas.RABIDOUX \u2014 At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, \u2026 on July 30, 1953, to Mr.and See Clarence Rabidoux, Hun- :ingdon, Que., & son.w\u2014At Pontiac Commun- sPARTO ital Shawville, Que, on July 30, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Grenville Sparrow (nee Elsie Atcheson) of Charteris, Que, a LE MANS \u2014 A the Huntingdon Que, on August 4, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Wylemans, Huntingdon, Que., a son.Engagement .Mr.and Mrs.Erle C.Martin of Huntingdon announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Mr.Joseph william Carr, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr, of Hun- tingdon.The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 5th, at 3 pm.in Huntingdon United Church.Married CCLENAGHAN - STEVENSON At Franklin United Church Manse, Franklin Centre, Quebec, on July 18, 1953, Miss Gladys Jean Stevenson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, Franklin Centre, Quebec, to Mr.Austin James McClenaghan, son of the late Mr.Norman Mc- Clenaghan, Ormstown, Quebec, MURPHY - McDONALD \u2014 At St.Catherine's Church of Sienna, Greenfleld, Ont., on June 20, 1953, Madelon Marie McDonald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Archie B.McDonald, Greenfield, Ont, to Gerald William Murphy, son of the late Mr.Emmett Murphy and Mrs.Mary Murphy, Hun- tingdon, Que.: WALDRON-GRANT\u2014At St.Mark's Anglican Church, Valleyfleld, Que, on August 1, 1953, Mrs.Dorothy Grant (nee Jobson), daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Jobson, Valleyfield, Que., to Mr.A.W.Waldron, son of the late Mr.W.E.Waldron and Mrs.Waldron, Arnprior and Toronto, Ontario.Died BEATON\u2014At the Miramichi Hospital, Miramichi, Quebec, on July 26, 1953, Dr.John Beaton, husband of Helen Alcorn Beaton, aged 65 years.GENDRON\u2014At Woodlands, Que.on July 26, 1953, Hannah Omerod, wife of Joseph Gendron, aged 70 years.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.Montreal, Que.R\u2014At the Huntirfdon GNIE Huntingdon, \u2026 on July 30, 1953, to Mr.and oe.Sibian Castagnier, Dundee, Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u20140\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation 00 people's complete faith in us, through faithful Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.~ Funeral Directors Ambulance Service * Flowers PHONES: 4\u201c - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.ER RE ETES it Director Frain Centre, Que.Vo TRY Hemmingford Office RT Huntingdon United Church Rev.R.S.BEAL, B.A, BD.Morning Service 10.30 a.m, \u201cChrist\u2019s Word and Our Response\u201d \u2014_\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 \u201cWait Upon the Lord\u201d Died WHEATLEY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Aug.1, 1953, William B.Wheat- ley, in his 82nd year, formerly of Norton Creek.In Memoriam CARRIGAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Mother, Annie Carrigan, who passed away August 11th, 1946: \u201cLittle I knew when I woke that morn The sorrow that day would bring, For the call was sudden and the shock severe To part with one I loved so dear And wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say goodbye.Thege is someone who misses you sadly And thinks the time long since you went, There is someone who weeps in silence And breathes a sigh of regret, For you are mine to remember \u2018When others are apt to forget.\u201d Sadly missed by Her loving daughters Eileen and Lillian.SAYER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Henry Sayer, who passed away Aug.6th, 1952 \u2014 \u201cThough absent you are always near Still missed, still loved and ever dear\u201d.Always remembered by His Wife and Family.Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for kindness shown us in our bereavement; also to the nurses and doctors at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Adah Pennington, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brown.My sincere thanks to Dr.Mc- Crimmon, the nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital for the attention given me during my stay there; and also to my friends who so kindly remembered me by their visits, cards and flowers.G.McDonagh.I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to: Dr.Cameron, doctors and nursing staff of Orms- town Barrie Memorial Hospital and to kind friends and relatives who remembered me with visits, cards and fruit during my stay in hospital.Mrs.Robert Donnelly.Wedding Murphy - McDonald St.Catherine's Church, Greenfield, Ontario.was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 20, when Madelon Marie Mc- Donald, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archie B.McDonald, Greenfield, Ont., became the bride of Gerald William Murphy, son of the late Mr.Emmott Murphy and of Mrs.Mary Murphy, of Huntingdon.Rev.Ewen J.MacDonald, P.P, officiated, and Mrs.Archie B.Mc- Donald was at the organ.Soloists were Walter Lalonde, an uncle of the bride, who sang \u201cAve Maria\u201d; Clinton and James McDonald, who sang \u201cOn This Day, O Beautiful Mother\u201d; and Adrian Filion, who sang \u201cMary, Dearest Mother\".Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor- length Paris original gown of heavenly blue nylon tulle with matching short sleeved bolero trimmed in pein de sole, the hooped skirt being of nylon lace over taffeta.Her matching tulle veil fell from a coronet of flowers.She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.The bridesmaid, Mrs.Roderick McDougall, sister of the bride, wore pastel pink nylon net over taffeta, with matching bolero.She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations.She wore a halo of carnations in her hair.Mrs.Anne Kelseh of Montreal acted as maid of honor.She wore copper back nylon net over irridescent-shot taffeta, with matching bolero.Her cascade bouquet was of canary yellow roses.N Mrs.McDonald, mother of the bride, wore a yellow nylon dress trimmed with brown and a Milan straw hat and gold accessories and she wore a corsage of gold-tinted carnations.Mrs.Murphy chose à navy blue nylon dress and white accessories for her son's wedding.She wore a corsage of Bettertime roses.The ushers were Lawrence Murphy and Archie E.McDonald, brother of the bride, of Montreal.The groom were attended by his brother, Edward Murphy, who acted as best man.Alexandria, Ontario.The couple left for a honeymoon trip to the New England States and various points in Ontario including Sault Ste.Marie, Kingston, Sudbury, Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a white nylon dress trimmed in blue, white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations.Upon thelr return, the couple will make their home in Huntingdon.Out-of-town guests included those from Buffalo, New York City, Rhode Island, Oklahoma, and Montreal, Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Westport, Ormstown, Dewittville, Chateauguay, Apple Hill and Huntingdon.After the religious ceremony, & reception was held in the Hub Hall, | Mrs, W.Jobson, mother of the bride RECENT on Mr, and Mrs.Jean Brunet, photographed after their wedding which took place recently at St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon.The bride is the former Renee Boyer, daughter B.F.Brown to be Honored by Malone Municipal Band The Malone Municipal Band, consisting of thirty-five pieces, will be accompanied by a soloist when they pay a visit to Huntingdon on Tuesday evening, August 11, and present a program in Prince Arthur Square.The Band comes to Huntingdon to honor one of its faithful members, Mr.B.F.Brown of Huntingdon.Shortly after Mr.Brown moved to Huntingdon, he identified himself with the Malone Band, and has been a most regular attendant of that band both at practices and public appearances.This is a most fitting gesture of good will being accorded Mr.Brown, and it is hoped that a large audience will be present to show their appreciation to the visiting bandsmen, and, at the same time, do honour to a worthy citizen of our community.=0- Customs Brokers Association Hold Dinner at Chateau The Montreal Division of the Dominion Chartered Customs House Brokers Association held a dinner at the Huntingdon Chateau, Monday night.Collector of Customs, Mr.C.M.Oney of Huntingdon was invited to attend.and he gave à short address on conditions affecting this particular area.In his remarks, he mentioned that if the roads are improved and the Coteau Bridge completed, it is most likely there will be an increase in Customs business.Mr.W.R.Wilson also attended in his capacity as Customs Broker.ale New Minister at United Church Sunday morning.the Rev.Mr.R.S.Beal preached his first sermon in the Huntingdon United Church.A large congregation assembled to hear him.Rev.and Mrs.Beal and caughter, Barbara, formerly of Montreal, are now in Huntingdon, to take up residence here.-O- Library Fund Now Almost $1,300 The Huntingdon High School Library Fund has now reached a total of almost $1,300.The following are the contributions received since the last report: $10.00 \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Dahms, C.L.Carr.$5.00 \u2014 B.E.Thorne.$2.00 \u2014 Mrs.John Clark, Mr.G.C.Moore.$1.00 \u2014 B.A.Rankin, E.A.Rankin, John Cunningham, Mrs.Do- vothy Brown, Leslie Sherry, B.D.Douglas.Allan Hunter, Mrs.Kenneth Hanly, Mr.A.W.McNaughton.-0- Political Meetings in Huntingdon .Both the Liberal Party and the Progressive-Conservative Party candidates in the present election campaign are holding their first meetings in Huntingdon, this week.The Liberals are holding a meeting on Friday evening in the Parochial Hall and the Progressive-Conserva- tives are holding a meeting at Prince Arthur Square, on Saturday evening.The Hon.Brooke Claxton will be the principal speaker at the Liberal meeting and the principal \u2018Wedding WALDRON GRANT The marriage of Mrs.Dorothy Grant (nee Jobson), daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Jobson, Valley- field, to Mr.A.W.Waldron, son of the late Mr.W.A.Waldron and Mrs.Waldron, took place on Saturday, August 1, at St.Mark's Anglican Church, Valleytield.The Rev.Mr.New officiated.The wedding march was played by the organist, Mrs.Mark Beale.Mrs.George Jobson, sister-in-law of the bride.was maid of honor.Mr.Howard Waldron, brother of the groom, was best man and Mr.Edmund Jobson, brother of the bride, acted as usher.The bride wore a dress of lilac with blue accessories.The maid of honor, Mrs.George Jobson, wore a grey dress with black accessories.Mrs.Waldron, mother of the groom wore a beige dress with a large straw hat of the same colour.wore a blue chiffon gown with white and navey accessories, After the religious ceremony.a reception was held in the St.Fran- cls Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Vancouver, B.C.and Edmonton.Alta, where the bride will call on her sister and brother-in-law, and members of the Jobson family living in Edmonton.Out of town guests were Mrs.W.E.Waldron and Mr.Howard Waldron of Toronto, Ont.; Mr.Clifford Small, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jobson and Mr.S.W.Fellows all of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs George Jobson, Three Rivers, Que.WEDDING of the late Dr.J.A.Boyer and of Mrs.Boyar, Huntingdon.' The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs\u201d Armand Brunet, Ormstown.+ Huntingdon Locals + | speaker for the Progressive-Con- servatives will be Mr.Riendeau, M.L.A.for Laprairie.It is expected that as these are the first meetings and the only ones to be held in Huntingdon, that they will be well attended.The electors will go to the polls on Monday, August 10th.The urge is that everyone will get out and vote.-0- Miss Frances Walker left Tuesday morning for Lancaster, Ontario, where she will act as nurse for a week to a group of young boys who are attending the Presbyterian Peace Memorial Camp tkere.-0- Miss Marie Walker of Australia, niece of the Misses Walker, Cha- teauguay Street, who has been in Canada for the past fifteen months, is now spending three weeks in London enjoying the sights, among them the pageant of seventy boats on the River Thames, and a garden party at Buckingham Palace.Qe Miss Meriba Will left on Saturday for Owl's Head, N.Y., where she will be a guest of her friend.Mrs.| E.Hastings.at her summer cottage.-0- .Arthur Rankin, Huntingdon, Que.| was in attendance at the Leadership Training School for Young Grangers held at the Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute at Morrisville, New York during the week of July 26 to August 1.The Leadership School is designed to train young people from rural areas for leadership in community affairs.The Morrisville Institute is a unit of the State University of New York and offers two-year technical courses in Agriculture, Food Technology, Home Economic and Industrial fields.\\ -0- Dr.A.A.White and Mrs.White have returned home from a delightful cruise to Quebec and the Saguenay.-0- Mr.and Mrs.James Black and Miss Jean Black of Macdonald Col- \u2018lege have been guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath during the past ten days.Mr.and Mrs.Black and daughter Jean have left for Cal- |gary, travelling by car.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Loren Heath and Mr.and Mrs.R.Simon, Niagara Falls, Ontario, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath.a= Miss M.W.Fleming, Halifax, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow.== The Rev.J.B.MacLean, D.D.leaves this week by plane for Dartmouth, N.S., where he will visit with a nephew, and at the same time have a visit with a great number of old friends.-0- Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Pace have returned home after enjoying a week's motor vacation visiting many of their old friends in Toronto, Hamilton and other points in Ontario.\u2018Grade Eleven Continued from page 1 dates had to pass in Eiglish literature and composition, oral and written French, and at least four other subjects from a long list of options.When students write on more than six- optional subjects, the six highest marks are taken with thè marks obtained in the compulsory subjects of English and French to make up the maximum of 1000 marks.Dr.Percival sald that successful candidates who propose to attend university should present their certificates to the registrars of the universities they plan to attend.The following are the results of the district high schools \u2014 Gault Institute in Valleyfield, Hemming- ford Intermediate, Howick High, Huntingdon High and Ormstown High Schools: In the following list, the schools as well as the names of the successful candidates are given in alphabetical order.After the name of each candidate appears the class standing based as follows: Class 1\u2014800 marks and over; Class 2\u2014650 to 1799 marks; and Class 3\u2014below 650 marks.Those whose names are followed by (8) received their certificates after are required to write supplementary examinations.Gault Institute G.Akamoto, 2; K.Akamoto, 3; G.Felszegi, 2; J.Gilbert, 3; R.Hauver, 1; R.Hebert, 3; S.Peters, 2; G.Piche, 2; J.Rider, 2; W.Roberts, 2; M.Wilson, 3.Hemmingford Intermediate E.M.Fisher 3; F.V.Hough, 3; Ayrshires Shipped to Ontario A.Wallace Makes Another Selection From This Area Alex.M.Wallace, Wallaceburn Farm, Smith's Falls, Ont., recently made another tour of the Howick- ing which time he selected ten head of Ayrshires for entry in the Ontario Promotional Sales at Brown's Barn, Peters Corner, near Dundas, Ont.This was, of course, a repeat performance by Alex Wallace in his old home area in connection with these Ontario Promotional Ayrshire Sales.We understand that while the prices obtained for Alex Wallace's consignments from this area to previous sales have not realized more than the currently moderate prices paid at such sales, these prices have nevertheless been, on the same basis, fairly satisfactory.Moreover, they have served two purposes, one of which was the movement from this district of a number of surplus animals of herd foundation calibre.The other being the distribution of same amongst new herds or as replacements in other Ontario, etc., herds, some of them to the United States.The cattle presently selected by Alex Wallace, and as shipped on August 1, were close springers and, like the previous ones, were of very good quality in all respects.In that connection Alex Wallace has written: \u201cI have been asked on several occasions what requirements I required in these cattle.My answer has ben that, along with their appearance of being good producers and reproducers, they must look like Ayrshires, and they must have horns.\u201d Alex Wallace's selections were as follows: Letter to the Editor Huntingdon, Que.Aug.3rd, 1953.The Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner.Dear Sir:\u2014 As one of the many friends of Donald E.Black.both French and English, who regret and resent the fact and the manner of his ousting from the political life of this constituency, I feel that some tribute is due him upon his retirement.Mr.Black has never been more admired or respected by his supporters, than, when, at that most unconventional convention, held in Ormstown, he accepted his undeserved defeat with such dignity and courtesy.\u2018Although deeply wounded by such injustice from his own party and his putative friends.he has steadfastly refused to enter into any controversy.His public life may be a closed chapter but nothing can take from him or erase from our memories his honorable record of eighteen years of effort and achievement for the people of his constituency.When the Huntingdon Liberal Women's Association was formed, it was only through the unfailing encouragement and assistance of the late D.J.O'Connor, MLA.and Mr.Black, that its early struggles to gain a foothold in practical politics were successful.In less than one decade, it has become a county-wide organization, relied upon to no small extent and received upan equal terms by the other Liberal Organizations.We thank you, Donald Black and we salute vou ip the classical manner \u2018Ave atque vale! \u2014- Yours sincerely Mary Philps.N.L.Wallace, 2.Howick M.M.McKell, 3; D.W.Watson, 2: M.D.Whyte, 3.Huntingdon R.T.Boisseau, 2; E.S.de Jonge, 2: P.E.Fox, 3; EE.Gordon, 2; A.A.Martin, 2; E.J.MacFarlane, 2; E.A.Phillips, 2; J.M.Pope, 2.Ormstown R.Lawrence, 3; S.Marshall, 2; R.McDougall, 3; R.Duncan, (s) 2.Ormstown High Announces Grade X Pass List The following are the names of the pupils of Ormstown High School who successfully passed their Grade Ten June examinations, and received certificates of proficiency.Ronald Begbie; Carlyle Brown; Marjorie Bryson; Lyndon Hooker; Milton Hooker, Joan Mather; Marion Mason.On Trial\u2014Allison Hooker.Huntingdon Ayrshire Club area dur- .SUPT.OF NURSES HUNTINGDON COUNTY HOSPITAL » - co MRS.ELLI M.WRIGHT, R.N.who arrived in Huntingdon on Friday, July 31st.to assume the duties of Superintendent of Nurses at the Huntingdon County Hospital.Before coming to Huntingdon, Mrs.Wright, a graduate of the Montreal General Hospital, was superintendent of nurses at the Brome-Missis- quoi-Perkins Hospital in Sweetsburg, Que, Pringle Bros., Huntingdon \u2014 Win- ton Hill Sunbeam.Alex Robb, Huntingdon \u2014 Robb- lea Gay Patsy.Clarence Henderson, Huntingdon and Gore Road \u2014 Stoney Brook Louise and Stoney Brook Roseanne.Duncan Neely, Anderson's Corners \u2014 Glencoe Havel and Glencoe Clara 2nd.Matt Wallace, Athelstan \u2014 Maple Scene Eva and Maple Scene Lizzie.Henry Wallace, Athelstan \u2014 Fair- view Fashion and Fairview Bessie.Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Crawford, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.George Sheard and George Sheard, Jr.Last week Mr.and Mrs.Harry MacNaughton, son Rommnie, and daughter Patricia of Huntingdon, were guests for a couple of days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol and Mrs.Eleanor Mec- Nicol, the latter being home for a week's vacation from her work in Huntingdon.Mr.Ronnie Mac- Naughton remained to spend the week.Later in the week Mr.and Mrs.MacNaughton spent a couple of days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Carl Stark of Westville, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol, Mr.Cameron and Miss Shirley Mc- Nicol visited Mr.and Mrs.George Irwin at Williamstown, Ont, a week ago Sunday.Mrs.McNicol remained to spend a week with her daughter.Mrs.Irwin.She returned home last Friday with her daughter Shirley, who motored over on Saturday.The McNicol family returned to Ontario to attend the Highland games which were held again this year at Maxville, Unusually good weather for the event helped draw the large attendance which was evident everywhere on the grounds.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Stark and Mr.and Mrs.Nicol Stark also attended the games.Miss Shirley McNicol attended the Cluff-Reddick nuptials which took place at Riverfield, Que.recently.Miss McNicol and Miss Audrey Reddick were teachers on the staff at the Gault Institute, Val- leyfield last year.Miss McNicol plans to attend Macdonald College this coming term to obtain her teacher's diploma.She has already spent four years at McGill and has her Bachelor of Arts Degree.Dundee W.I.News The regular August meeting of the W.I.was held in the Community Hail on Friday, July 31.The Dundee W.I.were invited to join with the Huntingdon WI.when they held their meeting August 4.Plans were made to attend the meeting which was held at the tome of the County President, Mrs.W.Bernhardt.One of the ACWW.tours goes through the Eastern Townships and returns by way of Hemmingford and Huntingdon.These visitors are to be entertained by Dundee, Franklin and Hun- tingdon W.I.in Huntingdon and plans were made for this at Friday's meeting.Mrs.E.Cameron conducted a quiz on Cake and Nuts prepared by Mrs.Franklin Cameron.Mrs.Lester Fraser won the prize.Mrs.E.J.Cameron gave the best hint for the day by telling about placing mothballs near rats\u2019 runways and How to keep hot, muggy days! Our experts work miracles with your summer wardrobe .keep you looking FRESH and at your EFFICIENT BEST on {| To Clear $3.95 Legion Notes Canadian Legion picnic will be held on Saturday.August 8th at St.Francis Beach, St.Barbe.There will be a softball round robin between the branches of the district jand races and games for fhe ; children.Évery one wishing to go is asked to meet at the Legion Hall at 12:30 |PM.so that transportation facilities can be arranged.In the event of rain the picnic will be held on Saturday, August 15th.All Legionaires are asked to keep September 13th and 18th open for two important events to take place, Further details will be sent to one and all in due course of time.Three Minor Accidents During Past Week Three minor accidents have been reported in this district for the past week.On July 28th, à truck owned by C.J.Kyle and driven by Mervin Jackson, was coming out of the garage on Chateauguay Street, Hunt- ingdon, and collided with a car driven by Henry Patenaude of Ath- elstan, which was travelling from east to west on that street.Damage to the car amounted to about $20.The time of the accident was 6 p.m.A young bay was involved in an accident on Fairview Road, when he ran into the side of a car travelling along that road from west to east.Robert Sellar was driving the car and as he passed in front of No.9, Fairview Road, the little boy ran across the street and into the side of the car.The boy is Wayne Gali- peau, 6-year-old son of Sylvain Ga- lipeau.The accident occurred at about 12.20 p.m.on August 1st.The child was taken to his home, but only suffered shock.An accident occurred on Route 52 near Herdman, on Monday, August 3rd, at about 10.15 p.m.when Mr.Jim Crossley of Athelstan, Que., ran into the Huntingdon Motors wrecker.Crossley was travelling toward Herdman and the wrecker was coming from that point and Crossley ran into the front end.Crossley was arrested by Const.Ernest Leduc of the Traffic Police as he was under the influence of liquor.He was taken to Valleyfield and later released on the rats will keep away.Mrs.Lester Fraser as Citizenship convener read an article on Voting.The Chateauguay Valley District bail to appear for trial on August 1ith.Damage to the Crossley car amounted to about $300.The wreck- \u2018er was driven by W.Brethour, employed by Huntingdon Motors.Valleyfield Manager of Beamish Stores Eeted by Emplgyees Mz.J.A.A Brune, former manager of the R.A.Beamish Stores Co.Ltd., has left their employ after fifteen consecutive years of service.Mr.Brunet wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the English-speaking citizens of Valleyfleld and their \u201cReighbours for their patronage during the fifteen years of his management.Last Friday evenimg, the employees of the store gathered to honour Mr.Brunet, He was presented with a traveller's suitcase, which will prove useful during his new employment.Mr.Brunet has been made supervisor of the wholesale firm D.Simard and Company.Cottagers Banish Chilly Summer Night With Glass As Canadians begin their annual trek to the cottage, many are shedding their worries about the cold nights and the need for all those extra blankets by\u2019 relying on glass this year to chase away the chills.The newest form of heating to be introduced into Canada, Glassheat radiant heating by electricity, has proved to be an effective method for adding that touch of warmth sometimes so welcome on the cool summer nights at the cottage.Since most cottages are not built to accommodate complete heating systems, radiant heating with glaas fills the bill as the ideal supplementary heat source.Its safety factor makes this type of heating doubly appropriate for the frame constructed building.There are no colls to glow and the glass does not reach high temperatures.Glassheat, simple in principle, is a panel of tough tempered glass.with an aluminum grid fused to the back through which electricity passes and is converted Into heat.The heat produced Is infra red rays which heat the objects they strike rather than the air through which they pass, thus reducing the possibility of hot stuffy air.For the cottage, & portable panel is easily tucked into the trunk of the car and can be plugged Inte any wall socket.80, when Grandad comes for his annual visit and finds the country air n bit chilly, it's easy to trot in the Glassheat and with a flick of the switch bring his room to comfort temperature.Phone 464 .W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping \u2014\u2014 Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE August 5-6-7-8 Huntingdon No.1 PASTEURIZED CREAMERY Butter Ib.59c FRY'S Breakfast Cocoa lb.tin 65c SUNKIST VALENCIA Oranges Size 288 4 doz.99c HABITANT Pea Soup VILLA Strawberry Jam REDPATH WHITE GRANULATED Sugar 10h.| 89c SALADA _ ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE TEA i | 15, lb.pkg.49c¢ ||: PLANTER'S PEANUT Butter 16 oz.jar OLD DUTCH Cleanser 2¢ting .25c |} AEROWAX No Rubbing .Wax Ww 0 0 2 lb.jar Clearing Ladies\u2019 Shorts, Sanforized Denims $1.89 LADIES\u2019 SKIRTS $1.89 LADIES\u2019 AFTERNOON DRESSES $4.69 LADIES\u2019 White Shoes, values to $7.95 Other lines of Ladies\u2019 Summer Shoes at $1.98 & $2.69 Special 50 one-gallon tins Moore's Service Med ium Grey Paint, most suitable for Porches, Barns and Fences.Gal ooo.$3.69 PHONE 464 DRY GOODS SPECIALS \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 HUNTINGDON Men's Fancy Ties.Reg.$1.50 for 98c Men's Sports Shirts $1.95 & $2.95 Men's Dress Socks Wool and Rayon.Reg.69c pair for 39c Little Gents\u2019 Sport Shirts, Sanforized, Fancy Plaid, Short and Long Sleeves in the lot.Sizes 2 to 6X.Reg.$1.89 to clear $1.19 IN STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES Binder Twine, full line of Cafeteria Feeds, Flour, Salt Blocks, Coarse Salt, Etc. The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 5th, 1953 the Gaspé Peninsula and to points Valleyfield in New Brunswick, Maine, New f Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Allen Boy, their Hampshire and Vermont.Emile Boy and Mr.and Mrs.Harry; Mr.and Mrs Robet Davis, Camp- her sister-indaw, Mrs.H.N.Riley of Toronto were week-end guests.Rivers, were visitors in Valleyfield Vallevfiëld recently., Mrs.Clarence Wilson.ORMSTOWN \u2014 Miss Marion Mc- stown and Mr.and Mrs.Garth Mrs.Ivan Barrington and Errolyn, with Mrs.J.A.Bradley at Carillon.and H.Kerr spent the week-end eleven Yittle girls in hondr of Miss Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sawyer of served \u2018by the hostess.of days in the metropolis.ie arbor xin IN 2 ton as a Mrs.Harold Frier were family spent last week at Platisburg, Philadelphia and Mrs.Meeks of Weston, Ont., are visiting their re- ' spending a holiday with relatives in Mrs.J.Treehouse of Boynton gpent last week with Mrs.J.R.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Banistowski Mr.and Mrs.Roger Beaulieu of MIS.Lester McCartney and family \u2018on Saturday.\u201cTrenton, Ont., spent the week-end Mr.and Mrs.Roy Dobbie, Cushing, man spent last week at Chateaugay Party ROCKBURN Miss Bernice birthday on Saturday, August 1st.on Monday last, returning home returned Saturday from a vacation the week-end with thelr daughters, abd.Terrill.lends in Brockville, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay have and Mrs.Harold Frier.end included Mr.George Percy and Masters Edward and Jimmy Low Mr.Dale Sommerville of Hanover, and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.{Muriel Tannahill of Huntingdon and Saturday guests of Mrs.Lillan| Miss Dawn Brown of Cornwall and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur White are! Rockburn.Little Margaret and Janet Scally rare remaining with thelr grand- | mother for the week.i Dr.and Mrs.William Oliver and Dr.Austin Oliver of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Mr.William Oliver remained with his brother for the past week.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego, Dr.John Abbott, and Mrs.Ruth Post and Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Post of Pulaski, Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt and Mr.and Mrs.Rus- two children Adele and Douglas of spective purents Mr.and Mrs.Nova Scotia.Whitehead bell and Lynn of Kingston, Ont.Beach, Florida, has been VISIUNE Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Hal Wilson before going to Winnipeg on a visit.and daughters, Lise and Ann, Three ' Brooklet during the past week.Three Rivers spent a few days in spent the week-end with Mr.and | The Cubs and Scouts o Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.H.McComb of Orm- Laren snd Miss S.Dodsworth of Waddell were week-end guests of withy Dr.W.S.McLaren.Que.They also spent some time Mrs.Harold Kerr, Brenda and Nor- Lake, N.Y.Messrs.I.Barrington Rockburn with their families.Be PT McEwen entertained Goldie.Miss Dorothy Morrison and Betty who celebrated her fourth Ormstown motored to New York City A happy, time was spent and supper | Thursday, after spending a couple Mr.ani Mrs.Harold Parkinson Mr.and Mrs.George Goldie spent et \u201cHiver Spring Lodge\u201d, New Mrs.E.Fox and Mrs.John Young, with Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Gartshore \u2018visitors over the week-end with * Mr.ang Mrs.Donald McEwen and Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Reeves of NY.Norfolw, Virginia, are guests of Mr.rokurmed from motor ip SOU sd, Sioan uring ne past Weeks The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Bates and children (from Verdun; Mr.and Mrs.Hoyt and returned to their home in Verdun N.H.; Mr.Nelson Sloan of Petawawa; after spending two weeks with Mr.Mr.Walter Sloan of Halifax; Miss Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Pepino and Mr, and Mrs.Clark Sloan and little Lynn of Chateaugay, N.Y.were son of Athelstan.Henderson and Andrew.Miss Lynn remained for the week-end.Bertha Tannahill are spending a few days at the same home.Miss Marion Sloan returned home Sunday from Hanover and went back to Montreal on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Vanns of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Rlbert Rosevear and children, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Middlemiss and family, Master James Arthur and Mr.and Mrs, Nelson Middlemiss and Roy gathered at the home of Mrs.G.Rosevear Sunday afternoon to celebrate the birthday of one of the guests.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Walker of Lachine spent some days the past week with Mrs.Robert Walker, Mr.and Mrs.Nev.Scally and children, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie and children were week-end guests at the same home.Mr.Robert Walker of Verdun returned home Sunday after enjoying ; two weeks\u2019 holidays at his home in O'Connor # THEATRE + Today-Thurs.-Fri.sell Milne and-Mrs.Robert Milne, all jof Huntingdon, were recent callers on Mrs.John Oliver following her | return home from the week spent in she received treatments.| Mr.Oscar Trainer came home \u2018Monday from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, much improved after spending ten days there.Mr.George Niven of Detroit, after visiting his son in Boston, is spending his holidays with Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid and other relatives and friends in this district.Mrs.A.E.Rosevear of Huntingdon and Mrs.W.Currie and Mrs.R.Williams of Rockburn attended the funeral of Mr.Prue of Montreal last Tuesday, their cousin, who passed away very suddenly last Sunday.Mr.J.Sloan is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tannahill, Trout River, and is making certain renovations to their home.Mrs.Fred Dick of Victoria, B.C, is visiting her brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Campbell.Mr.Trainer has sold his farm property to Mr.Lëslie Robertson of Pointe Claire, who, with his wife, have taken up residence there.Mr.and Mrs.Trainer and Miss Cain are occupying Mrs.Pollock's home in Rockburn.Miss Iris Williams spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Williams.Miss Bernice Beaudin of Hunt- ingdon has been the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beaudin, for some time.The Food Sale put on in Mr.Barr's store Friday evening last by the Evening Group of the WMS.netted the Society $22.Mrs.Moody is returning home to New London, N.H., this week after spending some time with her sister, Mrs.M.Oliver, who is ill in her home.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Walker and family were guests for several days the past week and Mr.and Mrs.S.Currie and family and Mr.and Mrs.Nev.Scally and children were Visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs.Robert Walker.Services as usual will be held in the Rockburn Church on Sunday, In Home-made | ! Crashes Iron Curtain Armoured Car More Shake-up in East Germany As Purge Goes on Following Riots i Europeans under Soviet domina- , tion continue to prove that there are ways of escaping from satellite | nations no matter how much Red police tighten their border security.Eight Czechs administered the latest lesson when they crashed through the Iron Curtain into Germany in a home-made armored + enjoyed their picnic at Hungry Bay \u2018the Barrie Memorial Hospital where car so cleverly disguised that bor- !der guards assumed it was a Czech \u2018army tank.It was the first such escape from a country whose citizens have braved bullets and gren- lades to flee Communist tyranny, land it was also one of the most bizarre of the long series of flights to freedom.In 1951 a freedom-loving Czech \u2018engineer stole a train and broke through to the West.Earlier this year, a Czech airliner was comman- !deered in the air and flown to Germany, and there have even been cases of desperate Czechs arming themselves and shooting their way out.The 31-year-old mechanic who |escaped in the armored car with 'his wife and two children, two soldiers and two civilians, sald he decided to flee two years ago when his machine shop was confiscated and he was forced to operate it for the Communist state.Month after it\u2014the Czech army guards were too startled to fire a shot as the vehicle tore through the barbed wire.Shake-ups in \u201cBankrupt Regime\u201d The dlasppearance of another Communist police boss is posing a mystery to West European observers.They balanced rumors that Wilhelm Zaisser, East German Red gestapo boss became a \u201cBeria purge\u201d victim against other reports that he would soon be back as head of both army and police.Zaisser was replaced suddenly as chief of state security by Ernest Wollweber and his 100,000 police agents were put under control of the interior ministry.It was the latest and biggest shake-up in the four-year history of the East German Republic\u2014whose government President Eisenhower flatly \u2018denounced as a \u201cbankrupt regime.\u201d If, as many felt, Zaisser was jailed because of his long assoclation with ousted Soviety police chief Lav- renti Beri, then a search of his staff was sure to follow for scape- although Rev.and Mrs.J.A.Mac- Millan are spending their holidays with their friends in Ontario.Miss Agnes Patton of Brooklyn, N.Y.spent the past week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pringle, Glenelm.Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.\u201cAir-Conditioned\u2019\u2019 HUNTINGDON Theatre TODAY until SATURDAY - A Truly GREAT PICTURE \u2014 YOU'LL NEVER SEE ANY BETTER ACTING - - TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $260.For Your Photograph SATURDAY - SUNDAY, That girl : MONDAY - TUESDAY ; Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.n their Wr rs RINT?house.she spelled trouble! \u2026 Hal Wallis\u2019 oouerion Come Back, Little Sheba ts eng TERRY MOORE wir ricHARD JAECKEL + Descted by CAMEL KANN + Scovensiay by RETTH FRINGE 8 Bated on he orngevl play by Milton 1nge + Produced 00 De tage by the Tastee Cold = A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Also Comedy - Cartoon - News CASTER Kr né À TG C ui ri LOCKHART - NANCY FRANCIS AT nds Friday Night 7 $340.in CASH JUST FOR YOUR NAME ry Your LUCK! Dimanche-Lundi-Mardi - Programme Double en Français \u2018La FILLE du DESERT\u2019 ; avec Virginia MAYO \u2014 Joel McCREA dre + AUSSI\u2014 | NowariDUFF 20 RELEVE STANLEY zy ; Continuous Shows in Both ' Theatres on Sundays F Stätting at | p.m.Suzanne CLOUTIER I \u2018Au ROYAUME des CIEUX\u2019 PGP pr \u2014 Serge REGGIANI ADMISSION .5% mp PES RENÉE NET, TES ASE VE EE EE Ed goats who had failed to weed out \u201cFascist provocateurs\u201d responsible for the June 17 Berlin riots.Zais- ser's top aide, Erich Mielke, vanished along with his chief.Significantly, however, the communique announcing Zaisser's did not brand him an \u201cenemy of the republic,\u201d and he may be slated for quiet retirement instead of dis- - |grace because of his long service to the Soviet Union.\u201cbankrupt\u201d charge at the German Reds in a letter to West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, calling anew for free elections in Germany and unification of the coun- ry.Crime Shocks Two Nations A bear hunt which began in Hol- idaysburg.Penn.ended in tragedy a month later in the Quebec wilds near Gaspe.The brutal murder of three hunters %: shocked and aroused the public on both sides of \\ and Ms.Ernest Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Blanchard, Lorna, Viola and Mr.Joe Brault of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pingrle, Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Blanchard, Lorna, Viola and Mr.Joe Brault were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.LONE ew FRIDAY and SATURDAY \u2018South Sea \u2019 Woman - with - Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo - IN TECHNICOLOR the border more than any crime of recent years.The mystery began early in July, a month after the hunters headed into the woods, when worried relatives called Gaspe police for help in locating them.Searchers found their abandoned truck, then the bear-mauled and half devoured remains of Eugene H.Lindsey, 45.Later they discovered the torn and scattered skeletons of Lindsey's 17- year-old son Richard and a com- panion- 20-year-old Fred Claar.A bloodstained sweat shirt bore a well-defined bullet hole and $700 in cash, along with some valuable equipment, was missing, Police called the deaths \u201cmurder, cold-blooded and planned,\u201d and began the hunt for the killers.Casey Jones Remembered - Old-timers nodded as the band played \u201cCome all you rounders, I want you to hear, the story of a brave engineer.Casey Jones was the rounders name, on a high rightwheeler he rode to fame.\u201d The village of Vaughan, Missis- sippl\u2019 has never forgotten the brave engineer who died there 53 years ago in the crash of the \u201cold 383\".Villagers built a monument to the month, he painfully collected pieces \u2018 of scrap metal and \u2018built the car.'and Sim Webb, the Negro fireman jHe carried a pistol and tommygun!'to whom he yelled \u201cJump, Sim! during the escape, but didn't need'Jump!\u201d just before the crash.replacement |g President Eisenhower hurled the! scene on the Illinois Central line.Present for the unveiling ceremon- les were Casey's 83-year-old widow Sim recited almost minute by minute the account of the \u201cCannonball\u2019s\u201d last run in 1900, from the time they left Memphis, Tenn., an hour and 35 minutes late to the time they reached the disastrous S-curve only two minutes off sche- e.\u201cKrochology\u201d In Action The cawing of a crow comes sharply from a thicket.There is anxiety and terror in the sound.Then it changes to a downright moan\u2014an urgent pleading for help.Crows within a mile hear the call and respond readily.They wing their way in flocks towards a clump of evergreens to help out their troubled comrade.As they near objective, a volley of gun shots suddenly blast at them.Several are caught within range and fall to the ground.A grinning hunter steps out in the open wth a crow call dangling from à cord around his neck.\u201cGood krochology!\u201d he muses.\u201cKrochology\u201d is a new word coined by Les Morrow, outdoor columnist of the Montreal Herald, and means \u201cthe science of calling and hooting crows\u201d.He describes this science in a new booklet, \u201cCalling All Crows\u201d, issued by the ammunition division of Canadian Industries Limited.In his introduction, Mr.Morrow says that the aim of the true conservationists is not to eliminate predators \u2014 animals which feed on other animals useful to Man \u2014 who also have their place in nature\u2019s plan, but to control them where their numbers are excessive.Crows and magpies are not only gn expensive nuisance to farmers, Sut they also destroy the eggs of song and game birds and feast on their fledglings.By controlling them, sportsmen will earn the gratitude of farmers, protect game and song birds and enjoy unparalleled off- season shooting.The booklet tells how year-round rabbits, coyotes, fox and wolve during the months when hunting game birds and big game is not permitted.LIBRARY OPENS HIGH PRAIRIE, Alta.(CP) The High Prairie opened to the public recently.Postmaster K.W.Freeman selected the first book while Robert Humeston bought the first family ticket.FRANKLIN Drive-In Theatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) \u2014 ALSO \u2018Rebel City\u2019 - with - Bill Elliott SUN.- MON.- TUES.YOU SQUARELY IN THE PATH OF \u2018RE THERE THE THUNDERING ACTION! 5140004 = Ri GUY MADISON - FRANK LOVEJOY\" [ELEN WestoeTY ~ + Wednesday - Thursday, August 5-6 \u2018Dangerous When Wet\u2019 - also - \u2018Code Two\u2019 Friday - Saturday, August 7-8 \u2018Gene Autry and the Mounties\u2019 - also - \u2018The Mob\u2019 Sunday - Monday, August 9-10 \u201cWinning Team\u2019 \u201cSan Francisco Story\u201d Tuesday - Wed.- Thursday, August 11-12-13 \u201cMy Favorite Spy\u201d - also - \u2018Passage West\u2019 .alty, present Throne Room in Bucking- Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Martin Ferguson of Toronto spent the past week visiting in the vicinity.They divided their visit between the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol, | Mrs.Eleanor McNicol and Mr.and | Mrs.W.C.Ferguson.' They were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol who took them later in the day to Cornwall to take the train for Toronto.Earl McNicol accompanied them.Mrs.Ferguson also visited Mr.and Mrs.I Clifford Murray in Huntingdon and IMr.and Mrs.Francis McCracken, Madame Tussaud\u2019s Crowns the Queen In Wax LONDON\u2014If you missed the Cor- lonation, just go to Madame Tussaud\u2019s.The most famous collection of waxworks in the world now has a reproduction of the Throne room at Buckingham Palace, showing Elizabeth II in her resplendent Royal Robes.Few sightseers who come ot London miss a visit to \u201cMadame Tussaud\u2019s.\u201d It ranks second after «the Tower of London in popular appeal.Last year more than a million people passed through the turnstiles, and more than double that number are expected this year.In 1812, when George III was crowned, Madame Tussaud reproduced the Throne room at Carlton House, then the King\u2019s residence, This was a great success.An excellent business woman, diminutive Marie Anne Tussaud even in those days was aware of the necessity of concentrating on people \u201cin the news.\u201d Last spring the present management of Madame Tussaud's decided to follow that example and commemorate the crowning of Elizabeth II.Nineteen members of the staff set to work to construct the background for the effigies of Roy- as near as possible like the ham Palace.To construct the Coronation tableau took nine tons of plaster, 100 feet of timber, and 600 feet of tubular scaffolding.Its cost, including the dresses and uniforms, is more than $30,000.Everything was ready for the week-nd following Corona- on.also Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCracken of Herdman.Mr.James Hodgkinson of Quebec ; City, also Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hoffman , and Miss Marilyn Cameron, all of.Montreal, were Sunday dinner guests lof Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.\u2018They then left for à week's holiday : motoring io Niagara; Boston, and: other places of interest.Other callers at the same home were Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., of Malone, N.Y., Mrs.Dougald Begttie and daughter Dorothy of Ormstown, also Mr.Stanley Arnold.Miss Lello Cameron has just returned from visiting her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Laing, of Newport, Vt., for several days.Rev.Fr.John Coolen of Holland recently came out from his homeland and is spending a couple of weeks visiting his sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Theo.Knoops, who are employed at Mr.W.D.Fraser's farm and live in his tenement house.Fr.Coolen has made arrangements with Fr.Gagnon to say his morning masses at the St.Agnes Church while in Dundee.He is a fine-looking man not yet thirty- five and is enjoying his visit to Canada.Mr.John MacLachlan of Strath- roy, Ont, returned home last Thursday after spending three weeks visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Mr.Hugh Grant of Ottawa has been spending a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gardiner and two sons of Tarrytown, N.Y, were pvernight guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner.The former are spending their holidays at Lake George, N.Y.Miss Edith Gardiner of New York City, who has been staying at the Franklin Hotel in Malone, N.Y., during the summer, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner.Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester, was held on Monday the 3rd day of August, 1953.Members all present, Mr.Oliver Leblanc, mayor, presiding.Notice of motion was given that The ornate decorations of the Throne Room were modeled from photographs.Even the reproduction of the crimson carpet with the Tudor rose pattern was made pos- sibe after the makers had been traced and the original loom card found in their possession.To the existing models of members of the British Royal Family, | models of the King and Queen of Denmark, King Haakon of Norway, were added.Queen Juliana was al-' jready there.The model was made\u2019 | three years ago when Bernard Tus-' isaud, great-grandson of the found-' er, and Reginald Edds, a director of the establishment, were granted an! audience at the Dutch Summer Palace.Space makes it impossible to show more than 500 figures in all at Madame Tussaud's.So the choice of | celebrities has to be deliberated | ;with great care.Each new figures replaces one which is sent to the melting-pot\u2014 usually people who have faded from public interest or sporting champions who have been superseded.i Good sculpture is the basis of a \u2018realistic wax figure.This is where Tussaud comes in.In recent years we have measured | land photographed celebrities in palaces, Government offices, star's\u2019 ;dressing rooms and locker rooms on sports grounds,\u201d he explained.First, Tussaud uses several pairs tof calipers to obtain from 25 'to! (fro every possible angle.Body measurements are also taken while | lengthy notes are made of color and | ltexture of hair, color and size of |eyes and detailed description of | complexion.public library was| Both men travelled 3,000 miles, we are last year to Scandinavia to do the Royal heads, and just recently went to SHAPE, outside Paris, to inter- |riew and measure General M.B.Ridgway, who was then Supreme Commander.The Hall of Fame mous Americans, too \u2014 Lincoln, Washington, Willlam Penn And Benjamin Franklin, besides many presidents of the US, including Dwight D.Eisenhower.included fa- Chateaugay's .Modern Theatre THE GAY\u201d Fri.- Sat.Aug.7-8 RICHARD DEWNING starring in \u201849th Man\u2019 Second Feature \u2018Gun Smoke\u2019 with the popular Western AUDIE MURPHY Star Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Aug.9-10-11 The musical treat of the year DORIS DAY and GORDON .MacRAE \u2018By the Light of _ of the Silvery Moon\u2019 Selected Shorts Wed.- Thurs.Aug.12-13 \u2018Jeopardy\u2019 starring BARBARA STANWYCEK at 7.00 and 9.40 \u2018Last of the Comanches\u2019 at 8.10 .a By-law be prepared and brought in for the September meeting, laying a rate of assessment on all properties within the limits of the Township of Godmanchester.The examination of the Valuation Roll took place in the presence of the three evaluators, and the Roll was homologated as read without amendments.The members resumed the meeting after lunch with Councillor Pringle being absent.The council granted their.consent and authorization to the establishment of a Shooting Club, in the Township of Godmanchester, for the purpose of recreation and amusement.By-Law No.225 was accepted as read and signed by the Mayor and coûntersigned by the Secretary- Treasurer, and voting by secret ballot on said By-Law will take place, in the Council Room, on the 25th and 26th days of August next, from 8 o'clock a.m.to 5 o'clock p.m.for the purpose of authorizing or not the council to borrow to the amount of $30,000.to purchase snow fighting | equipment.The indigent card for Henry Jones\u2019 hospitalization was signed by the mayor.The bills were ordered paid: The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$11.49; Geo.McCracken $75.; Frank Monique $23.85; The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner Inc.$2.60; Wm.hunting is possible by going after 30 face measurements, while Edds | Dunlop $18.; James E.Barrett $100.; s shoots an average of 40 pictures)Aldéric Leblanc $100; Earle A.Rankin $100.; Wilbert A.Arthur $100.Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Miss Evelyn Brown, pleased to state, is home again.She is getting along Nicely aîter her recent operation at the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.Edward Watson o spent the week-end at the home of Mr.J.Wilson.Mrs.Watson\u2019 and family returned with him, after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at her parents\u2019 home, Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter and Mr.and Mrs.Fergus McPherson returned home Saturday evening after an auto tour to Gaspe, Mr.Mc- Boston - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs, Aug.7-8 \u2018Treasure of Golden; Condor\u2019 CORNEL WILDE CONSTANCE SMITH Technicolor Fri.- Sat.Big Double Feature \u2018Trader Horne\u2019 HARRY CAREY | EDWINA BOOTH \u2018Against All Flags\u2019 ERROL FLYNN MAUREEN O'HARA A Technicolor Dandy Complete Shows at 7 and 830 o'clock Sun.- Mon.6 Young Bess\u2019 STEWART GRANGER JEAN SIMMONS In Technicolor Visit Our Coffee Sh \u2014_\u2014 How Much Do Tractors Compact Clay Soils OTTAWA,\u2014The intensive .required to produce row crops result in a very poor physica) com dition on clay soils, especially f the soil is high in moisture at the time of tillage.If clay soils are Workeg when wet, they become compactes and the pore space Available f air and water is reduced to a moine where crops are unable ty make economical growth.Legume à : grass crops produce a staple : structure which enables the soil + withstand more tillage operation before the physical condition agair reaches a critical level.A Some effects of tra tion on a clay soil hav by E.F.Bolton on t tal Substation, Woo ard farm tractor with a re y weight of 2000 pounds Was useq pi compact a clay soil under differen; cropping systems.These croppine systems included an alfalfa sod : bluegrass sod, nd an area {ng been cro ; vears.pped to corn for many When the test wa during dry weather, great differences in water percolation rates about by the weight of traces When the test was carried out under excessive moisture conditions marked differences resulted, | paction of wet soil reduced the air pore space by 20 per cent on bluegrass sod while compaction of wet corn soil reduced the air pore space by 31 per cent.The effect of compaction ments on water movement throu these soils was even more impressive.Compaction of wet bluegrass sod reduced the volume of water moving through the surface six inches from 39.9 to 129 inches per hour while compaction of wet corn soil reduced the volume of water from 24 to 0.7 inches per hou Measurements for alfalfa soû showed a great deal of Variation as a result of root distribution bu gave values almost in line with bluegrass sod.The resulis emphasize the importance of legumes and grasses in a row Crop rotation to maintain the soil in a favourable physical condition for ecunomical profluction.It also emphasizes the importance of keeping t i other heavy implemen soils when they are too Ctor compac.\u20ac been studies he Experimen.dslee.À stang.8 carried out there were no pore spice ang ractors and ts off clay wet.- a Pherson visiting h br : Pherson es @ his brother a: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crs and son, William, and Mr.and J.Wilson motored to Saranac Lake on Sunday and visited at the home of Mr.W.Lebitt.Those who attended the band concert in Athelstan Friday evening enjoyed it very much and hope to hear it again before long, \u2019 aaa VY DENIS + THEATRE ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 6-7-8 \u2018Confidentially\u2019 Connie VAN JOHNSON \u2018Ruby Gentry\u2019 JENNIFER JONES CHARLTON HESTON JANET LEIGH Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 9-10-11 \u2018Nature\u2019s Half Acre\u2019 Walt Disney Feature \u2018RobinHood\u2019 ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DE HAVILAND (Color PPP PPP 920885544 \u2014rorveerereeen Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.\u2018Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 6-7-8 \u2018Prisoner of | Zenda in COLOR with E AINGER STEWART GR DEBORAH KERR \u2018Cry of the ; Hunted BARRY SULLIVAN VITTORIO GASSHAY \u201cMYSTERIOUS ISLAND\" No.8 ear Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 9-10-11 août \u2018Le Requin de , | Gibraltar or ANNIE DUCAUX ps VINOEM \u2018Eve et le Serpent = Avec - FELIX OUDART JACQUELINE GAUTHIER Aussi Comédie ! | | i \u2018 i à a E ; À E The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine | Wednesday, August 5th, 1953 \u2014 .hospitalit in letti Hemmingford thelr home.à 6 them use Rev, and Mrs.New of Valleyfleld Miss Delia Cleland of Montreal Mr andiren of Burlington, Les Donald Andrews and Elizabeth Mr.and Mrs.wo daughters, Joy of man.Th on Saturday the home dent, refreshments were served.Mrs.Greer and ALL EXISTING ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE SPEED RECORDS WERE BROKEN IN 1902 wHEN QGIDTIR TRAVELLED A MILE IN 63 SECONDS IN THIS LOW- and Mrs.Thomas and \u2019 Vermont, Sunday guests of Rev.and K.R.Akester and Luena and Kenna ville Lasalle were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.W.8, Cook- Presbyterian Young People\u2019s society held their regular meeting evening, August 1st at of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer , The meeting came order end games were played.The presi- Mr.Jimmy Kyle Conducted i after which delicious this meeting ous dent on behalf of the Young press Society thanked Mr.and the family for their Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery family.and Guests over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Fisher and daughters were Miss Ela MacDermid, the Misses Helen and Edna Bustard and Mrs.Winston Brownlee, all of Montreal.Miss Audrey de Moulipied of Montreal was & recent visitor at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr and small son, John, left on Monday to spend a few days with relati Richmond, Que.ves in Franklin Centre Boy Scouts and Cubs Hold Picnic FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The Boy Scouts and Cubs held their annual picnic this year at Hungry Bay on Lake St.Francis.About 30 boys attended this day's outing.They were accompanied by the following: Messrs.Leslie Rennie, Floyd Stevenson, Glenn and Carl Waller, Kenneth iMcNiece, Gerald Beaudin, Andrew Oceanas and Ross Dynn, who con- ,veyed them to and ffom the picnic ass to and helped in all possible ways to make this a very enjoyable event, Mr.Charles Cassidy, Jr., returned home from his vacation spent at Lake Erie, last week.While in camp he had the pleasure of spending a day on a fishing boat and of seeing the operation of this branch of industry.The placing and hauling in of the nets, mechanically, after the fish had been caught was the most interesting sight.The fish caught was the Lake Erie White- RIGGED MACHINE.\\_ RHOLIDAY TRIP IS NO FUN WHEN IT'S MARRED BY TIRE TROUBLE.NY NOT DROP IN TODAY AND LET US REPLACE YOUR PRESENT WORN TIRES WITH LONG-MILEAGE, GUARANTEED S00DYEAR TIRES-THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN! SEE US SOON.LOOK FOR THIS \"HIGH SIGN\" OF QUALITY x-& LRT MOTORS .REG\u2019D.ETE J CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE \u201cSALES & SERVICE SIN fish, which is considered a great delicacy and much in demand on the New York City market, varying in size from 2 to 8 lbs.Mr.and Mrs.Sauder, sJimmte and Cathy, of Montreal, spent the past week holidaying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair.The Summer Tour of the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growers\u2019 So- Slety took place on Wednesday, July Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown of Sherbrooke spent the week-end with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.Mario Du Mesnil (nee Mary Eileen Cassidy) arrived at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy, on Friday, after spending the past two years in England, where Mr.Du Mesnil was studying at the University of Paris, at Oxford, for his degree of Doctor of Law.Freddie and Bobby, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.daughter Roslyn, of Montreal, are GER Rebuilt Portable Electric Sewing Machine \"e New Sew Lite .e New Motor e New Luggage Case © New Foot Contro! 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE SOLD ON FREE H Terms Arranged These machines come with a 17 piece set of attachments.LY ANNEE, GR YY ER ¥ _¥ Er CE VE BRAND NEW!!! Rebuilt by Imperial experts with Imperial Parts DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION! OME ONLY $2450 ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE ® Sews Forward and Backward As Nlustrated Liberal allowa [J Rebuilt Singer Just Write to: c/o Box 3750 PAY AS LITTLE 61,50 Free demonstration without obligation Please check the Machine that you would like your FREE Demonstration on IMPERIAL SEWING MACHINES (Que.) LTD.Huntingdon, Que.TOTAL PRICE nee on Trade-In [D New Machine Gleaner Office spent the week-end at the home of | spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.| 1 | WILL PRACTICE | HERE \u2018 | | | Dr.Charles H.Lalonde, O.D .of | Valleyfield, is a graduate of (Seminaire de Valleyfield from | Which he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts.From there he continued his studies at the Uni- [versity of Montreal and obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science after one year's studies.He then proceeded with his studies in the ,School of Optometry at the University of Montreal from which he re- ,ceived his licence in optometrical sciences with distinction.During his last year of studies at the University he became a Doctor in Optometry.Dr.Charles H.Lalonde, O.D, wishes to announce the opening of his office in Huntingdon in the offices of Dr.J.E.Caza at 118 Chat- eauguay St, on August 7, 1953.His office will be open every Friday | from 2 to 6 and 7 to 9.Telephone 2000.i Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.James Manning and daughters Dorothy and Margaret and Miss Jean Manning spent Friday at Burlington, Vt.with Sgt.and Mrs.Arnold McGugan.Mr.and Mrs.George Jack, Sr., of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, George Jack, Jr, and daughter Dawn, of Lachine, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ballantyne, of Montreal West, spent Sunday with Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.The Misses Mary and Mina Dick- the | Mrs.McClenaghan, the groom's | | torated with snap-dragons and hyd- | |mother, wore a navy blue crepe dress with white accessories and shoulder one of pink carnations.The church hall was prettily dec- rangeas for the reception, after Which the happy couple left on & \u2018motor trip to New York and Atlantic City.The bride travelled in a turquoise silk gabardine suit with white accessories and a shoulder corsage 10f red carnations.Mr.and Mrs.McClenaghan will make their home in Montreal.Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mrs.Lorena Seamans of Lowell, Mass., and Mrs.George Fisher of Charlottetown, P.EI Storing Grass and | Legume Silage | Pure stands of such legumes as alfalfa or red clover are more difficult to ensile successfully than \u2018mixed legumes and grasses.This is because legumes are high in protein and low in carbohydrates and the latter are required in the silage process.Experts at the Central Experimental Farm make the following suggestions.The maturity of the crop is important and forage should be cut from early bloom to full bloom.The moisture content is also important and the crop should contain 65 per cent to 75 per cent moisture at time of ensiling.To judge this a sample of chopped forage should be squeezed in the hand.If the material oozes moisture the moisture content is greater than 75 per cent and is too wet.If material will not form a ball in the hand and falls apart it is too dry.If the material forms a ball in the hand, slowly springs apart and does not ooze moisture, the moisture content is between 65 and 75 per cent and the crop is in excellent condition for immediate en- \u201csiling.The forage should be well spread and packed in the silo.Horizontal or trench silos especially should be well compacted by means of a truck or tractor during filling operations and for a period of four to seven days after.Straining Honey For Market Extracted honey should be thoroughly strained prior to packing for the consumer market.This op- Êenson are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, at Massena, N.Y.\u2026.who has not fully ihere, called on friends in this community on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson, Mary and Mina attended the fun- lon Thursday at McGillivray Undertaking Parlours, Verdun.| Mrs.E.M.Sharpe, Miss Dorothy Sharpe, Mrs.E.Smith and daughter Mary Anna, Mrs.Earl McNiece and Miss Anna Waddell have returned home from a ten-day vacation spent ;at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.On their homeward trip they visited at the home of Mrs.Charles Harrington, Burlington, Vt.Miss Annie | Waddell is spending this week with her brother and sister, Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Miss June Vaincourt of Macdonald {College spent the week-end with her mother and brother, Mrs.Willard Vaincourt and Graeme.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dick- enson.| Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Jr., and Linda spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypen- ny, Sr.Mrs.Moneypenny and Linda are spending this week also with his parents.Serious Accident Occurs on Dumas Range A very serious accident occurred last Monday at the home of Mr.Thi- beault, on the Dumas Range.The was sawing wood with a circular saw and the balance wheel broke in pieces while Mr.Thibeault was oiling it.His helpers were standing around the saw, waiting for him to finish, and several were hit by the pleces.Mr.Aurele Beaudin, a near neighbour, was very seriously hurt on the leg by a piece striking him and tearing the flesh from the hip down the inside of the leg.He was taken to Barrie Memorial Hospital but was sent later to Montreal where his condition is still critical.Miss Lorna Jack visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.John Mar- tindale, in New Jersey.and attended the wedding of her cousin, the Rev.George Martindale.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Jack and \u2018family of Franklin Centre and Ville St.Laurent, spent their vacation | They also visited Mrs.Jack's sister ,and brother-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.\u2018J.H.Smith of Providence, Rhode | (Island.| Mr.and Mrs.John Ross visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Alan D.Ross, in Toronto.eating McCLENAGHAN - STEVENSON The marriage of Gladys Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold \u2018Stevenson of Franklin Centre, Que., to Austin James McClenaghan, son of the late Mr.Norman McClenag- \u2018han and Mrs.McClenaghan of \\Ormstown, Que., took place on July 18th in the Franklin United Church Manse, Rev.John L.Travis officiating.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a strapless, floor- length gown of white with a bouffant skirt of tiered lace over taffeta and nylon net, having a matching lace \u2018bolero with long sleeves ending in points over her hands.Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of red | carnations.The bride was attended by her sister, Bernice Stevenson, as maid of honor.She was attired in a floor length gown of powder blue nylon net over taffeta with matching head- |dress and carried a nose gay of pink nations.Ce Robert McClenaghan acted as best man for his brother.| Mrs.Stevenson, mother of the bride, gowned in navy blue sheer \u2018with white accessories, wore a shoulder corsage of red carnations.t recovered from her recent illness.\u2019 Rev.K.E.Sullivan and son Ar- \"bright and jthur, from Ontario, a former min- | Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson, ister of the Church of the Nazarene | ;portant Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness and son George and daughters Audrey, done.|touring the New England States.| eration involves the removal of wax particles and other foreign material that may be in the honey.Liquid honey, when properly strained, will appear clear and the crystallized product completely free of particles on the surface.The temperature of the honey at the time it is clarified and the materials used are im- if a good job is to be Several materials such as cheese- spending this week with his sister, eral service of the late Herbert Pitt cloth, cotton, silk, nylon and orlon, have been tested recently at the Bee Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, for the purpose of evaluating their efficiency in removing foreign particles and their Give the Lawnmower A Rest, Let the Chemist Take Over Home owners, relaxing grass you call home need no That little plot of rapidly grow- |longer be a nightmare.Science has solved the problem of the grass- speed of operation.The cloths, |SUtting week-end.which varied from 30 to 112 mesh- First it was a lawnmower opes per lineal inch, were sewn into erated by remote control.But then bags and honey was strained by gravity as well as pumped under pressure, Double and triple bags also were used with the fine meshed cloths on the outside and the whole group suspended in a tank.Pre-straining, after extracting, through coarse, medium and fine- meshed screens in a sump or tank is oll 'you had to stay awake to push buttons at certain intervals.Now you don't have to do even that because with an application of M-H\u2014can stand for merry holiday or maleic hydrazide (the technical name \u2014 your grass just slows down and forgets how to grow.All you have to do your lawnmower once a permitted a larger volume of hon- month to keep it from getting rusty.ey to pass through the cloth strainers.Sheer nylon cloth for the final straining, reports apiculturist E.Braun, was found to be relatively inexpensive, durable, easy to clean and the wax particles do not adhere to the strands as in the other types of cloth.Almost double the volume of honey.when heated to 100 degrees F., could be strained through a cloth strainer as compared to honey at a room temperature of 80 degrees F.Wire mesh screens in monel metal or stainless steel are more durable but also more expensive.Multiple strainers would be required to run through a large volume of honey per day.Exciting Sea Drama Seen From the Air VANCOUVER, (CP) \u2014 An attack by a pack of \u201ckiller\u201d whales on a mammoth hump-back whale is the chief topic of conversation for the pilot of a Pacific Western Airlines plane and his five passengers.The group had a ring-side seat for the 15-minute battle in which the big whale thrashed itself clear out of the water to escape its attackers and left the sea red with blood.\u201cI've never seen anything like it,\u201d said veteran coast flier Ray Oliver, reporting by short-wave radio on the unusual sea drama unfolding below his aircraft on a flight to Kemano.\u201cI was flying over the intersection of Griffin and Mathieson channels, about 3,000 fect, when I heard a smack clear over the sound of my engine.\u201cI looked down and saw a great splashing and writhing.The big fellow was a full 60 feet long.He'd blow, then come right out of the water trying to shake off the pack of four or five blackfish after him.\u201d Pilot Oliver circled at about 50 feet, watching the fight for 15 minutes before continuing his flight.He pinpointed the spot about 30 miles northeast of Bella Bella, 350 miles northeast of Vancouver, then radioed other pilots on the route to watch for the finish of the battle.Pilots reaching the area later reported to battle over and no evidence whether the whale survived.Blackfish, commonly known as killerwhales, work in packs and attack whales for their blood.M-H promises to be what the harassed home owner has long dreamed of\u2014something that will keep the grass from growing yet not impair its Tresh greenness.But it can also be a boon for departments of highways, golf courses, universities, hospitals, etc., any organization with acres of rolling grassland to look after.This year, for instance, the Ontario Department of Highways has applied M-H in large quantities in test strips on the Queen Elizabeth Way.If it proves up to the manufacturer's\u2014Naugatuck Chemicals\u2014 advance notices, then highway departments, all over the country are likely to become big annual purchasers.The cost will look small when compared to the expense of cutting grass all summer.M-H is also being used experimentally this year in the Southwestern Ontario tobacco flelds to keep down suckers on the main stems of tobacco plants.Growers want all the growth to be directed into the leaf.It has similar applications for many flowering plants and shrubs, A good deal depends on the cor- rent amount of application.Too much can stop growth\u2014permanent- ly.Results will vary too with type of grass and climatic conditions.Naugatuck, who has been testing it quietly now for several years both in Canada and US.feels it has come up with something big.Other chemical firms are quickly getting into the field with \u201cgrowth inhibitive\u201d products of their own.C.F.A.Head Urges Tree Farming The wooded country tributary to our towns and cities, and routes of motor travel can be rescued from further spoilage by modern \u201ctree farming\u201d, J.L.Van Camp, general manager of the Canadian Forestry Association, said on his return to Montreal from n series of field trips.\u201cTree farming\u201d, Mr.Van Camp said, \u201chas proved profitable for so many farmers and larger woods- owners that inquiries reaching the National Tree Farm Committee, of the Canadian Forestry Association, are in ever increasing volume.\u201cCanada holds between 500,000 and 600,000 parcels of woods, owned value, dependability That\u2019s why Pontiac and craftsmanship.that rice!\u201d are realizin thing But No other car in the price range it brackets can compare with Pontiac for all \u2019round and advanced features! as climbed to new peaks of popularity and public favor! + Every one of the 29 beautiful models .every one of the five great series is completely new in all styling details, inside and out.every one is a masterpiece of engineering Visit your Pontiac Dealer now and learn of the extra comfort, beauty, safet formance that are yours with him show you why more and more people ontiac is \u201cTops in Every- and per- ontiac; let 29 BEAUTIPUL MODELS to choose from in five great series for 1953 \u2014Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe, Laurentian, Chieftain and Chieftain Deluxe.NEW, FINIR POWIRGLIDE optional at extra cost on Laurentian and Pathfinder Deluxe series, offers new flashing acceleration, economy and new over-all performance.DRAMATIC NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING makes Pontiac even more distinctive, more individual in appearance than ever! PONTIACS NEW POWIR STEERING optional at extra cost on models equipped with Powerglide or Hydra- Matic transmission, is available to eliminate as much as 75% of the work of steering! \u2019 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd by farmers, community associations, municipalities, and other private interests.Most of the farmer-owned tracts have been allowed to dwindle, on the mistaken impression that they can't make money.At the same time, hundreds of alert farmers have turned their woods into regular dividend-payers by simple treatments that anyone can apply.On one such farm, 85 acres of trees turn in cash revenue of $1800 a year, besides a liberal supply of fuel, lumber, and maple products.Another farmer derives $1100 a year from a high-grade 28-acre hardwood bush.Practically none of the acres used for these wood-crops is of any use for field or garden cultivation.Moreover, those farmers making most money from their wood sales manage their cutting so well that the \u201ccapital stock\u201d of their woods grows richer year by year.They are in the timber-grow- ing business on a permanent basis, non-resident owners, tree farmers, not tree butchers.\u201cNo one who adopts the \u2018tree farm\u2019 principle need fear, over-pro- duction or bad market slumps.Canada's expanding forest in virtually assures him a ready buyer and a rewarding profit\u201d, Sales and Service Electric Motors J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD MPANY Lisaitt © 0 CIM ianans Hlustrated\u2014 Pathfinder 2-Door Sedan No Other Car Has Climbed So Fast in Public Favor A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SPECTACULAR DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC PERFORMANCE optional at extra cost on Chieftain series, gives you better control than ever.Gives you the power ECONOMIZER REAR AXLE for more go on less gas.\u201c PONTIAC'S ORIAT 8-CYLINDER you want, when you want it, where you want it! with automatic Trans: mission reduces engine revolutions in Drive Range + x ENGINE.General Motors\u2019 lowest-priced eight and the most highly miles.perfected engine in the industry! PONTIAC'S THRIFTY 8iX with dramatically increased horsepower to deliver thousands of smooth, economical P-14533 J.M.SMELLIE « PHONE 2933 HUNTINGDON Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August Sth, 1953 The Gore Sunday callers at the Henderson home were Mrs.Ryan and daughters, Ann and Mary of Chateaugay, NY.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Anderson and family of Hamilton, Ont.are spending a vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson.* Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin attended the Holstein Picnic which was held at Macdonald College on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCalg of Beauharnois spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Matt, Gilligan.OBITUARY THE LATE DR.JOHN BEATON Dr.John Beaton, a well known and highly esteemed Miramichi doctor, died in the Miramichi Hospital Sunday afternoon at the age of 65.Dr.Beaton had been a patient in the hospital for the past six days.He had been vacationing at |Kouchibouguac when he was suddenly stricken and rushed to the hospital.He had been practicing medicine for many years in the Blackville district and word of his death was learned of with deep sor- TOW.Born in Cape Breton, he was a son of the late Rev.Loughlin Beat- on and Mrs.Beaton.He completed Gott, ave Delicious! - \"SALADA\u2019 TEA & COFFEE Have a Coke for quick refreshment Coca-Cola is world famous for quick refreshment.When hot weather slows you up, have a Coke, Be refreshed .be yourself again.- Atmosphere his medical studies at Dalhousie University, Halifax and McGill University in Montreal.He came to Blackville to practice in 1912 and remained in the community ever since, except for a few years which he spent in Rockburn, Quebec.He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Masonic Order.Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Alcorn, of Blackville; one son, Archibald, of Blackville; one brother, Wing Commander Edward Beaton, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs.Murray Spaulding, of Toronto, and two grandchildren.The preceding 1s an excerpt from an item taken from the newspaper clipping account of his death, Beaver BEAVER\u2014Mrs.Martin Ferguson, Toronto, Ont., Mrs.Bruce McCrack- en and Mrs, Francis McCracken, Brooklet, were guests of Mrs.Ellza- beth McMaster and Mr.George McMaster on Saturday.: Mr.and Mrs.John Welker, Hamilton, Ont., are enjoying a weeks\u2019 holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Dew- ittville.They also called on Mrs.G.P.Elder, at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Summer Meeting Continued from page 1 several thousand other varieties, a total of 43,180 trees were in the planting as of the spring of 1931.It is estimated now there are 23,000 bearing treees remaining out of the original planting.8,632 young trees have been interplanied in some sections to keep these plots in orchard permanently.This planting of young trees will continue at the rate of 1,000 trees per year in the sections that will be retained in orchard.The company is operated as a partnership.Mr.I.M.Chahoon of Au Sable Forks, N.Y.and Mr.Bertrand H.Snell of Potsdam, N.Y.are the partners, and Donald PF.Green is the manager.625 colonies of honey bees are kept by the company for the purpose of cross pollination.Incidentally, from 15 to 30 tons of honey are produced each year by the bees.Included in the cold storage plant is a room known as a Controlled | Room, which has a capacity of 6,300 bushels.The fruit is stored here \u201ctree run\u201d and usually the room is opened and packed out in April.Another part of the cold storage has been partitioned off for a packing and grading dept.Following the explanation of these facts, the group went on a tour of the orchard and the various spraying processes and bloc where these sprays were used, was much valuable information to the, growers was obtained from this par- sulphur, lead arsenate, nicotine and other old spray materials are taking a back seat.spraying.Blowers are coming fast.Storage places are being bullt on farms and these provide an ideal item cheese is being stored in them and in some, the capacity for apples is limited.Thus there is a demand for more storage buildings.creasing for various reasons such as owners moving to the cities, operating costs too high, housing projects taking the place of the orchards, some growers going into other production.Commercial growers, however, are replanting and mostly the following McIntosh, some dwarf or semi-dwarf trees.biggest change recently is the packing of apples in polythene bags (5 lb.capacity).Less baskets are being used this year.Apple Juice,\u201cApple Sauce, Canned ks | Slices, ] (Food.A new development is fresh told to them.There is no doubt that \u2018Sliced apples for pies and use a sufficient stock had been placed! aboard.However, although the crowd continued to buy soft drinks, ice cream, sandwiches, hot dogs and coffee for practically the whole of the cruise, there was still something left upon return to Platts- burgh.The boat officials said this was one of the largest excursion: crowds they had catered to for some time.Throughout the cruise the people enjoyed themselves at various pursuits according to the whim: some sat on the chairs and just gazed around the waters; some did a little dancing; some made purchases of souvenirs to take back home; others just gathered in groups and talked.Toward the latter part of trip the assembly was called to order over the public address system on the boat and a short business ses- slon was héld when various speakers were called upon to give their addresses.The chairman of the meeting was J.E.Duchene, President Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Soclety and Mr.John Goodrich, Burlington, N.Y., President of the New York State Horticultural Society, was the first speaker.Mr.Goodrich after expressing his pleasure at being on the trip, went on to give some of the changes that New York fruit growers are making.Power pruning is being used because labor is both short and quite expensive, New insecticides such as DDT and DDD are being extensively used as well as new fungicides such as Crag-Cap- tan and Orthocide.Therefore lime New types of spray rigs are|two weeks with Mrs.Jones\u2019 par-|daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon El- showing up with more speed spray-|ents, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Van |lerton.ers being used for concentrate Vliet.Miss Agnes Begg of Wappinger for roadside trade.The number of orchards is de- varieties: Delicious, Earl Greenings, Cortland, In the matter of marketing, the Tray pack is very popular, also cardboard cartons.Processing is very éxtensive in Frozen Slices and Baby by Hospital.bakeries.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Grant of In conclusion, Mr.Goodrich was Halifax spent a few days last week thelr homes at various centres in| in the States.Mr.Gerald Beaudin, | who had planned and organized the Ben Wagner of Dryden, N.Y.were Masten of Lacolle have returned from a trip to the Maritimes.Wendy of Montreal, are spending Bobby of Glenelm are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Much, elm.Derik of Montreal end with Mr.and Vliet.Jean VanVliet of Montreal, spent the (veek-end with Mrs.M.A.Van et.and daughters, Jeanne and Lynn of Ottawa returned to their home on Tuesday after spending their vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David VanVliet.spent the week-end with her parents, Major and.Mrs.C.Hewson.Brenda, Mrs, L.Betts and Paul of Montreal | spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.John Morin at the cottage.VanVliet and family are leaving on Monday to take up residence in Toronto where Dr.VanVllet is an anaesthetist in the Toronto General Powerscourt at intermediate points pti din, POWERSCOURT\u2014Mr.and Mrs.day's program was warmly thanked Thursday guests of their cousins, by all.It was considered the largest Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood.attended and best planned of any| Miss B.Anderson visited with summer trip so far.friends In Howick, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Atcheson received word of the birth of a new granddaughter born on July 28th.Mr.and Mrs.Grenville Sparrow of Charter- is, Que., are the proud parents.Miss Irene McHardy spent the week-end at Albany and Lake George, N.YX., guest of her cousin, Miss Gloria Swantson.May Ross was the guest of her friend, Judy Rowat for a few days.On her return home Judy accompanied her and is visiting at the Ross home.Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie of Dewittville and Miss Jean Ritchie of Howick.Master Bryne Wakely of Montreal is spending a month's vacation at the Koski home.Miss Catherine Manley of Danne- more, N.Y.was a week-end visitor at the Myatt home.Lacolle LACOLLE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie of Huntingdon spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse.Mrs.Kater Bla- therwick of Montreal and Mr.Robert Lucas of Champlain, N.Y.were visitors at the same home the past week.Miss Norma Boyse spent Saturday with friends at Noyan.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Teskey of Milwaukee, Wis, spent last week with her mother, Mrs.Joseph Tes- key, and brother, Ivan Teskey.On Thursday afternoon Mrs.John Rennie entertained several children in honour of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann's third birthday.The children had a most pleasant afternoon playing games followed by refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.John VanVillet and family returned on Friday from a three week holiday spent at Ocean Park, Mainé.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McRae of Howick and Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Hibbard of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Hibbard's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr.Mrs.W.Whiteman and Mrs.C.Robinson of Lacolle spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.W.§ Cookman and called on other friends.Mrs.H.Rutherford is spendin a few days with her son-in-law an Mr.and Mrs.Paul Jones and Falls, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Tully and four children of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.McCanse and Mrs.Mrs.Oswald Watson, Billy and Mr.and Mrs.Lorne VanVliiet and ent the week- 8.Nelson Van e601 COOKING with an ELECTRIC Miss Dixie Ferguson and Miss Capt.and Mrs.Rod Davenport Miss Pat Hewson of Montreal Mrs.Allan VanVliet, Beverly and motored to Lacolle and Mrs.Rutherford.Mrs.Eddie Jones of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hébert, The Misses Dorothy Duteau, Dorothy Curran and Elsie Hadley re- spending twelve days at the C.G.I.T.Camp at Magog.Needless to say the girls had a wonderful time.turned home on Saturday after |™ \u2014 RELIEVED IN À JIFFY I first of soothing.© y back use soothi .D.B.D.Prescription positively releve dud A ronbie e0 trou stainless 43e trial bottle mat sa D Pénal 77e ae To D 176 Ellice St.\"GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts \u2014\u2014\u2014 Valleyfield, Que veu Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.N Dial 2000 Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2089 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 v.In County Building, - Huntingdon, | every Wednesday.Phone H'don.308.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 601 Gontran Saintonge.Q.C.and SOLICITOR Valleyfield Phones 500, 67 BARRISTER 42 St.Cecile St.PO.Box 1 Lafontaine & Lauzon LAWYERS 4 Bouchette St.: Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment.23 Ste.Helene St.Valleyfield \u2018Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTFROD ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA, John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J.G.Eliott, CA.388 St.James St.LA.4141 MONTPEAL Dial 5054 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist \u2018 Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 168 79 Lampton St.» Que.Dr.C.H.Lalonde, OD.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Friday from 2 pm.to 9 p.m.118 Chateauguay Dial: 2000 Huntingdon Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialig Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 8 pr, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm For appointment, phone MA.4184 3744 St.Denis St.Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson &t.Dia HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormsto Phone 472 Hane John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton 8% ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC {optimistic as to price, processors|with his mother at the home of the are quite active and crop prospects Mr.Wilson Grant.Successor to ticular visit.\u2018 I.I.Crevier and A, R.Ledue, The caravan reformed and Hebert.Legault & Co.group moved off to Plattsburgh, Are on the bright side.The long Glad to report that Miss Elinor CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Notaries Public from where an excursion on a boat Lime outlook is quite good because Daggett and Mrs.M.A.VanVliet Offices: Office in O'Connor Block, entrance on Lake Champlain was to start of the increased population.are both much improved in health 48 St.Cecile Phone 41| next to Popular Restaurant at 630 pm.There was a short.Mr.Goodrich was followed by after their recent sickness.Valleyfield Chateauguay St, Huntingdon waiting period at this point and .Professor A.B.Burrell, Cornell on Saturday afternoon, Mr.and 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 MONEY TO LOAN most of the party took the oppor- | University; Donald Green, Mana- Mrs.Harry Wilkinson and son of Lo Montreal Montreal visited in Lacolle.«It was Estate and Succession Settlement tunity to visit the shopping centre 8\u20acr.Chazy Orchards; H.E.Famer, Mo rea Vice-President Quebec Pomological Armand Hebert, C.A.h.Those who re- c time Mr.Wilkinson had of rointtsburgh.the boat as 1t Society.All of these speakers ex- returned to Lacolle in some sixty Henri Legault, C.A.Coli C bel pulled into the dock and later Pressed satisfaction that so many years.His father, Rev.Isaac Wil- Residence: 17 Alexander St.olin J ampbell boarded her in preparation for the had taken advantage of the tour kinson had been minister of the Phone 1859-J Valleytield NOTARY trip.Promptly at the scheduled 2nd felt that much had heen Lacolle Methodist Church in the - of the firm of Messrs.time the trip started and the boat learned as a result.late 1880's.In spite of the lapse of Molson & Cushing Yowat, Vanvliet, Talpis & Campbell (the Ticonderoga) cruised the wat-! \u2018The Quebec crop was estimated time, Mr.Wilkinson was able to CHARTERFD ACCOUNTANTS Notaries, ers of this great lake with its many | 8b 1,740,000 bushels, about 307% Tecognize the church and parsonage .Successor to Donald M.Rowat, och d islands.There was a stiff breeze, MOre than last year, Summer varie- ( ormer home).Upon inquiring, 437 St.James St, West PL.2744 Notary.Inclediog Feders! Taxes but was not uncomfortably cold as ties are very heavy, but McIntosh |he was told that either Mrs.M.A.; Étic A.Cushing, CA.In office at County Building.Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid, the passengers had been warned NOt too abundant, although better, VanVliet or Miss Elinor, Daggett, WATER AND POWER C.J.G.Molson, CA.Huntingdon, two of Lacolle's oldest residents, à Rear : à might remember his family an was | SEE Soe] 117-0006 à to their homes, where a SB ra it might \u201cbe, when out in the real than last year.B.C.N.B.and NS.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.crops about the same as last year, Friday and Saturday each week: OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT open waters.1 Pas most of the people had not Put Ontario's is very spotty, about | directed wy TOUGAS & NICHOLSON BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Regd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Sa Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell (8 eaten since lunch at the Franklin 'same volume as last year, but scab pleasant time was spent in reminis- ADA S.Brown \u2018 in office daily.7 : A Cold Storage, there was quite a run Nas caused heavy damage.cing.; Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montres) | Dufferin St.Valleyfield Telephone 1038 on the refreshment bar on the boat lt Was a weary.but happy crowd OPTOMETRIST PLateau 1791.collect, VGste\u201d be 6 registered irode-merk : ' |and with the large crowd to be fed, that finally landed back at Platts- \u2014 boat officials began to wonder if burgh to drive their cars back to, 146 Chateauguay St., e HUNTINGDON, QUE.Gabriel Poupart Phone 382 NOTARY RE ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.i = = C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Phone 9 Bs w y © e Sh el i Se rv i ce Station OSESIONT SPECIALIST Office every Thursday at Hemmingford CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK tie avery Wedneatsy Femme ! ! .from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at ; | ; Used Tires .B.AIN CR MACY Roger Fortier, N.P., i General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping 121 Chateauguay St.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON v - Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires es Examined \u2014 G Phones: Office 306; Residence 518 © \u201d Ey lasses Fitted W t eee mt A MEE à et TEE = Beh 7 t \u2019 UNDER a | ear Eoverament, Canadians have added every year a 5 Con more {talk to the minute to the national strength and national unity of Canada; Histo bave had the greatest expansion of social welfare in our __ : tory; es 19 We have increased our employment, our production and our They have a \u2018time compressor\u2019 st the University of Illinois.It can record a 45- national income, every year; ; .Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St We have had the greatest expansion of our primary and secondary minute speech and .play it back mn thirty ne industries \u2014 truly an industrial revolution; minutes.It does this without changing the E.Braul Labe Lalonde Ltd Because of the outstanding contribution of the members of our pitch of the voice and, they say, without - Drault rge & La.onde : Navy, Army and Air Force, we have been able to do our full share lessening intelligibility, since the human ear 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING to prevent and to stop Communist aggression; and human understanding are quicker than THE GREA WE ST SHEET METAL We have reduced the national debt every year, and, in the last the human tongue.WORKERS two years, reaped the reward in lower tax rates, ; : .- LIFE ASSURANCE CO Government Licensed Do we want all that to be continued ?Maybe now we can spend less time listening Fire and Car Insurance on.Supplies, Propane Gas and Do you really think it's time for a change?to other people talk, leaving more time for Phone: 32-3422 Beaul \u2018 Wood Ranges For a change to a Parliament of regional groups \u2014a handful > pleasant pursuits such as eating, taking lei- 76 Chateauguay St.Phone 4 of Social Crediters from the Far West, a few Socialists from the surely baths, lying in bed on Sunday morning HUNTINGDON Prairies, a few more Conservatives from Ontario or the Maritimes and sitting in the shade with detective novels.W.K.Phil and some so-called Independents from Quebec?On the other hand maybe the new device will To\" ps A.K.English In such a Parliament without the leadership and res nsibilicy enable everybody to do more talking during General Insurance - FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE of a united national party, how could the government help being the standard 24-hour day.; , Representative for weak and insecure?.Ce of all duds Mutual Life Assurance Oo.of Do we want a weak and divided government to deal with the There is one speech which, it is to be hoped, at moderate rates| Canada an\u2019 for all forms formidable problems of the next few years?I ask you, IS it really will never be processed by the time compressor.Insurance and Bonds.time for a change?Its average duration is one and a half seconds, Phone 2044 Huntingdon Phone 6075 Ormstown, Que We believe most Canadians want a government which encourages .although impatient characters rattle through Earle Radl enterprise, promotes trade and fosters the exploration and develop- it in 1.3 seconds, while more phlegmatic types \u2018 ey -ment of our resources; and you know it as well as we do, that spin it out to two full seconds.It reads Machine Shop ALL requires balanced budgets, paying off debts in prosperous times \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019s\u201d, and the act of utter- FORME and a quete which, while fair to all, is adequate to meet ance produces in the speaker an anticipatory GENERAL MACHINE WORK INSURANCE = Hurt delight that it would he a shame to curtail, by 106 Bt.Lawrence St.®alleyfield |) 318-129 Hemmingford Hitman mechanical or other means.Like the raising Pattern - makers \u2014 Shafting _ of the curtain before an excellent play, it is Oxy-Acetylene Welding Geo.L.Collum ~ à moment to be savored \u2014 deliberately, un- ISAIE QUENNEVILLE .hurriedly, with no snipping of cither vowel or a ROYAL LIVERPOOL F Gi t C di consonant.It is the prelude to an equally LIFE \u2014 \u2014 unhurried enjoyment of the fine ale that the - .or a rea er ana a Molson family has been brewing since 1736.W.Keddy & Son Dial AUTOMOT 1% - A murrain on time compressors! Roll the AW MILL \u2014 GRIST MIL VOTE Li BER AL I words over your thirsty tongue in their own Tour Romeo Brunet e natural tempo.Just sit back, relax, and say A ; K - a : 111 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon 3 balcons frec-of-charge, gifts of the Mr.Hilton \u2018Tnurston of Hem- P been, awarded an Industrial schol.|g .Ë g J \u201cRotary Club.Boys and girls are mingford also spent the week-end engineering in Great Britain.J re- [4 , Shortie S Ë i , 0 J 'invited to decorate their bicycles |with his mother, Mrs.Rita Thurs- H ick ain.cere |i 7 : {that day as the best decorated bike (on.owic School and of mechanical engineer- $19.75 Ë 3 .+ s di (one girl, one boy), will receive i .à _\u2014 Qe Ë 2 with ; y ; HOWICK\u2014Recent guests at the|ing at McGill University, sailed on À à complete line of Babies Wear, aloo Boys § prise, Tos Hams fevie WE Valleyfield pme LE ME, ue a ME L 2 and Girls\u2019 Clothes from | to 14 years.|| free-of-charge for the kiddies and y Black, Toronto.Ont, and Mr.and for the Rolls Boyce Company in 3 ong Coats : 3 Hl the World of Mirth will offer rides| VALLEYFIELD\u2014Norma Bartlett Mrs.Len Cadle and family of Dun- |Derby, England for two years.8 $19.75 up HB Ë to all kiddies at drastically reduced [and Victor Bartlett have Tê- das, Ont.8 4 ee ie fn St Sirs ony Sky Qs ome ater à tp lo New| Mu, bn, Or F 0 i e o make .r.and Mrs.W.Kerr attended the .1 3 EVERYTHING FOR this Children\u2019s Day at Valleyfield ope Macdonald Gnd Rhoda Rose Maxville Games in Ontario on Lights in the Nights Suits : 5 uge success., »: Saturday.; : Ë BACK - TO - SCHOOL WEAR The sale in advance of tickets is |Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Chisholm!, Once again the suggestion has Spring and Fall \u2014 $19.75.up B most encouraging to date but the Betty Lander Is visiting her aunt fare to be congratulated on the ar-|Deen made that freightears should ft T 3 Rotary members hope to accommo- |&nd uncle at Au .co rival of a baby boy.carry some sort of reflectors to if - o > > date more people before the fair Judith Wade has been visiting y boy warn motorists approaching railway! PURSES $1.00 , $1.75 - $2.75 5 5 opens.These advance tickets are her aunt and uncle in Philadelphia, crossings at night.F 5 All valid day and night at Valleyfield |Penn.mething like this could be done 4 ° ° | Fair dar STE a ee We were sorry to hear that due Chatcauguay at very little expense.Simple and | .Hats 1 penin g pecia S 8l| saving over regular admissions to a fall downstairs Mrs.H.Cal- cheap glass reflectors or special\u2019 .I E : vert has sprained her wrist very| Mr.and Mrs.Nelson J.Bryant.|paint would be all that is necessary.||| Spring and Summer \u2014 Were up to $12.00 I T Core padly.with their children, Judith, Lor-| In a large number of crossing ac- ||E $2.50 $3.00 ( I COME IN AND SEE THE MANY à| The Gore Johnnie McCracken, while riding|Taine and John and Miss Hazel cidents, it is not the train that hits : .$4.00 3 I É his bicycle, collided with a man on Hardisty leave this week for a holi- | the motor vehicle but the other way = 3 18 SPECIALS.OFFERED FOR ONE gl Mr.James Pitzsimonds of Ed- (a bicycle, with the result that his|day at Mallets Bay, Lake Cham- round.And when one comes sud- |[f Jd JË WEEK ONL 3 monton, Alberta.spent a few days|leg was fractured and he had to plain, Vt._ denly on a long freight sliding ES e à B Y Hl last week with his uncle, John Fitz- (be taken ta the Barrie Memorial| Mrs.G.W.Horsnell is visiting across a lonely road d a emoise e ; 1 dl|simonds at the Pitzsimonds farm.Hospital.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ro- night, it is easy to understand why.i Al| Mrs.Léo Cayen of Montreal spent| Mrs.John O'Neil has been visit- [bert Anderson, Ormstown, Que, After the engine has passed there : Mrs.E.L.GIROUX Prop.3 © dl Monday with her mother, Mrs.ing her sisters in Montreal for awhile her daughter, Miss Mabel is usuallly no more light at all un- 5 Tel.5 1 \u2018 i à Earle Hillman at the Fitzsimonds week.Horsnell is holidaying at St.Jo-;til the caboose comes along some- B el.5000 Huntingdon 168 Chateauguay St.S|} farm.: Mrs.Irene Bartlett and Misslvite, Que.times a mile behind.y OP à LC, VUS ; YANN TE Sra J i Sete tr fr tr œ ee pare CECE \"0 OC RAT EXT ENCHEE RAT NET MAT ENT RECENT PAT EC RAC ART COEUR AI Qu Ag DEUX FA SAL RAL EAL AL RAL EAL EAU ES WAN WARY JURY NL PAL RX DACA RA \"A il ROC RAT ART DRA KCI nt mt 5 2 A | Official Pr > CRC RE CREX EG f Vote Right to Protect\u2019 Rights eget gop This Time You MUST Vote f Vote For Your Local Man) OTE BARRINGTON ogressive-Conservative Candidate .Chateauguay - Huntingdon - Laprairie + A NE - \u201c = are ee em ee ee ee e .[ST WNL SO NOS YN WN YON SA WA LYS YR SUN YW A TO VA YO VOR WA YN VN VOR UN YA YR YN YUN YA YL Yl VOR NOh Sh Sed Sh Se Sd A Se Se PE SE SE SE SES Published by Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Leprairie Progressive-Conservative Organization SS SS SS ASS (AY 0] FENRIS "]