The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 mars 1954, mercredi 24 mars 1954

[" a PIRE ET Pt \u2018The first day of Spring is one thing and the first Spring day another.c = Henry Van Dyke.7 NINETY-FIRST YEAR E HUNTI THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Third of Red Cross Objective Is Reached Weather and Road Conditions Have Slowed \u201c Up Country Canvassers Progress in the Annual Red Cross, Campaign for funds has reached! a little better than a third of its objective of $3,000, the sum to date being $1,023.10.The campaign is running past its time and will have to be continued until a better return can be made.Weather conditions and country roads have slowed up the canvass in the rural areas\u2019 and it may be a week or more be- .fore all reports are in from some of these areas.There are still a\u2019 few more reports to come in from the town districts and the commit- | tee hopes that these canvassers will soon complete their, work and turn in their reports.Huntingdon has always managed to reach the objectives set and it is still the hope.of the committee that the objective of $3,000 will be' reached before the campaign has to.be closed.The following are the contributions received since the last report was made.Athelstan, Que.Canvasser: T.J.Graham\u2014 $10.00\u2014Mrs.Carrie M.French.$5.00\u2014Bruce Elder.$3.00\u2014Mrs.Marion Reese, Alice Wilson.| $2.00\u2014Percy Chauvin, John D.Ele der, Clifford McHardy, Clarence French.Ce $1,75\u2014T,-J.Graham.$1.25\u2014Johnnie Wattie.$1.00 and under\u2014John Maither, T.8.MacFarlane, Archie Hampson, Harold Wattle, Clark Sloan, George Olausson, James Willocks, Donald N.Racine, Mrs.David Watson, Willlam Beattie, Alex.Duheme, «Clifford French, Nelson Legault, \u2018Ulric Desrosiers, Fred Roy, Bertie Shearer, Norris Herdman, W.An- ders, Mrs.\"Emile Desrosiers, Lindsay Watson, Helen French, Thos.\u201cFoers, Omer Richer, Ken Hamilton, Stanley Clausson, Champlain \u201cMilk Co., \u2018Alex.Arnold, Joe Roy, Josephine .Larche, Garnet Green, \u2018Fred Hutchings, Thomas Arnold, \u2018William \"Hendrickson, Mrs.Edmour «Cralipeau, James Elder, Mrs.Mina Lavery, Rev.David Mawhinney, \u2018MacFarlane Bros, Alcide Duval, Emma Irwin, Everett Donnelly.Wellington St.Canvasser: Geo.L.«Collum\u2014 $20.00\u2014Mae L.O'Connor.$5.00-\u2014~Geo.L.Collum, $3.00\u2014~Earl Elliott.$2.00\u2014Leo Leahy, John R.Walsh.$1.00 and under\u2014Jacques Fortin, Lawrence Holmes, Sherman Wat- tie, Mabel Wattle, William Taylor, Eddie Wells, Armand Caza, Wilfred Laplant, Daniel Moriarty, Mrs.Jas.Kelly, Alphonse Cote, Kenneth Mc- Nair, Earl Fournier, Peter Arnold, Robert Donnelly.Powerscourt Canvasser: George H.Atcheson\u2014 $3.00\u2014Carolyn M.Ross, Thomas S.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Wallace.$2.00\u2014Geo.C.Taylor, Elvin M.Wood.$1.00 and under\u2014Bella Anderson, John Patenaude, Mrs, John Koski, Wm.Stewart Ross, Wm.Sykties, Ernest Atcheson, Erskine Morris, G.McLean, Rosamond Simard, Ernest Boucher, Albert Rosevear, Mrs.Christina Henderson, G.S.Mc- Clatchie, Eldon R.Ross, John A.Scriver, John McGowan, Louis Bergevin, Russell Myatt, Mrs.Wm.Myatt, W.A.McHardy, Edna Swan- ston, Mr.and Mrs.Mathew Wallace, A.W.H.Lirkassen, Simon jauer.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wal- ace.Glenelm Canvasser: Wm.O.Daw- son\u2014 $5.00\u2014Dave Levine.$2.00\u2014R.J.MacFarlane.$1.00\u2014=Wm.McIntyre, A.K.Stewart, Jas.Tallon, M.Carrigan, Jas.Steele, Alex.Bergevin, W.O.Dawson.Boyd Settlement Canvasser: C.E.Dahms\u2014 S $5.00\u2014Mrs.H.L.S.Patterson, Gordon Ferry.$3.00\u2014Chas.Blachford.$2.00\u2014C.E.Dahms, Alex.Evans, F.R.McGregor, Fred McCaffrey.$1.00\u2014R.G.Todd, Cameron Mc- Gregor, S.W.Flynn, Wm, Arthur, J.E.Robson, John Clark, Douglas Moore, Morris Smith, Clarence Oui- met, Angus McNaughton, Douglas McNaughton.Brook Road Canvasser: Philip Gold\u2014 $5.00\u2014Rev.J.C.Marcil, Clarence Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Albert Lumsden.$2.00\u2014J.Dunn, Stanley Hamilton, Jamieson Bros.Donald Hamilton.$1.00\u2014Lionel Grey, Wm.Jamie- son, W.W, Jamieson, Mrs.Clarence Johnson, Mrs.Adrien Varin, Maurice Leggatt, The Nestelrovy.Queen\u2019s Scout Recognition Ceremony at Moyse Hall, McGill University Peter Fox, Huntingdon, and Six Valleyfield Boys, in Honour of Their Achievement, Received Certificates From Hon.G.Fauteux, Lt.-Gov.Of Quebec 135 Queen's Scouts from twenty; «districts thrughout Quebec province | received certificates at a special ceremony in McGill University\u2019s Moyse Hall on Saturday evening, March 20.The Scouts who attained the Queen's Scout Badge in 1953 attended with their parents and scoutmasters.Huntingdon Peter Edward Fox, son of Mr.and Mrs.James R.Fox, Huntingdon along with many others received his certificate from the Queen's representative in Quebec, Lt.Gov.Gas- pard Fauteux.Mr.William Atkinson is Scoutmaster of the lst Huntingdon Boy Scout troop.Valleyfield The following boys from 1st Val- leyfieid troop, under the leadership of Scoutmaster R.D.Henderson, received their certificates at the special ceremony on Saturday: Katsumi Akamoto, George Felszegi, David Gault, James Laing, Robert Peters, John Rider.Programme A very interesting programme was arranged for the Queen's Scout Recognition Ceremony.The National Anthem opened the programme, followed by greetings™by the chairman, Mr.G.Robley Mackay, Provincial Commissioner.A pageant \u201cThe Queen's Scout Badge\u201d was presented by a troop of Montreal Boy Scouts.Following this, the boys sang \u201cThe Boy Scout Day.\u201d The big moment began with the introduction of Queen's Scouts and their Scoutmasters, and the pre- \u2018sentation of certicifates by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of Quebec.Mr.Rhys M.Sale addressed the assembly.\u201cO Canada\u201d closed the evening's programme.Pageant The story and #ableaux of the life of the late Lord Baden-Powell was wonderfully portrayed by a troop of Montreal Boy Scouts, beginning with the scene of a scout camp with the Scoutmaster tell- Ing the boys how Scouting began.During the night one of the boys had a dream, and this dream as outlined in the tableaux.and story started with Baden-Powell appearing in the camp, telling the boys how he began life as the younger son of a cl and of his education at Charterhouse school.and his life in the Cavalry.There was a scene during the seige of Mafeking, South Africa, where B-P had a troop of boys who acted as his messengers.Next the beginning of Scouting at Brownsea Island Camp where B-P had been taking a number city boys for a taste of real country life, and where he taught them Then there was a scene at Balmoral castle where the late King Edward VII knighted Baden-Powell, and last of all a grand rally of flags of all nations in Unity with the Boy Scout Association.The interest of the onlookers was intense, the Moyse Hall was crowded with the 131 Queen's Scouts, their parents and Scoutmasters.The Lieut.-Governor, of Quebec Province gave a short witty address and complained that the boys had sabotaged him because they only shook hands with the left hand, but he was able to save his right hand for other duties.Guest Speaker Rhys M.Sale, president of the Canadian General Scout Council and president of the Ford Motor Company of Cañada as guest speaker stressed the great need for leaders in Canada.He noted the \u201ctremendous opportunities\u201d and spoke of the responsibilities that go with them.Mr.Sale was introduced by Queen's Scout Keith Marchildon, of St.Aloysius\u2019 Troop.and was thanked by Queen's Scout A.D.Mac- Kenzie, of Noranda, Que.Mr, Fau- teux was thanked by Queen\u2019s Scout Andre Martinelli, of the 11th Montreal (McGill) Troop.Jim Robb Honoured For Work at McGill James Alexander Robb, outgoing president of the McGill Students Society and chairman of the Student\u2019s Executive Council, was hailed as \u201cone of the outstanding student leaders in the history of the campus\u201d at the annual student's awards banquet, held Friday night, March 19, in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium.His citation was one of the highlights of the evening, during which the special speaker was John T.Hackett, QC, first president of the Student's Society.Mr.Robb, third year law student and graduate of Huntingdon High School, who has devoted seven years to student activities culminating in his election to the highest campus post, received an \u201cexecutive award.\u201d This award is given to those who have \u201cdischarged executive responsibility in an outstanding manner.James Robb Is a son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Robb, Huntingdon.SETS RECORD BRUCE MINES, Ont, (CP)\u2014Al- bert Grigg was elected by acclamation for his 35th term as mayor of |of this town near Sauit Ste.Marie.Now 80, Mr.Grigg's record is said unique among Canadian municipe- Mties.the elements of Che life of a scout.A 5 « ou va a ATE 4 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.MARCH 24th, 1953 SF 8 UE > These are the members of the Team: \u2014 Left to right: Seated\u2014Ross Brown, Donald Ness, H.W.Welburn (Principal), Jack Tennant, R.G.Smith (Coach) John Saturday, March 20th, marked another highlight in the sports achievements of the HHS.boys.Having won the local title and coming through two rounds of regional eliminations our boys were scheduled to play against Drummond- ville High School, the other finalists in Provincial Championship game of the school league organized by the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards.As defending champions, our boys proved that they deserved to retain the cup for another year.When the Drum- mondville boys skated out onto the ice they looked impressive enough, but the Howick boys quickly showed themselves masters of the situation Pee age SEL RENE TAY Ce, Logan, Billy Welburn, Standing \u2014 Billy Ness, Elmer Black, Charles Tennant, Bruce Cairncross, Gordon Gilmore, Rollie Ness, Francois Desgroseilliers, Bro-.2 t- = with two quick goals within a few, minutes of the opening whistle.With speed and smart play they led all the way, to win 8 to 2.Everyone played his part well: the forwards were flying and backchecking, the defense were very effective, and Jackie Tennant turned in a starry performance in the nets.The How- ick boys demonstrated that with boys from the farm, being in good physical condition is a year-round asset.The game featured fine sportsmanship and no unpleasant roughness was in evidence.The game was capably handled by Mr.R.Blinco, former N.H.L.player.After the game the boys of both die Templeton.Howick High School Boys Win Provincial Hockey Championship 2nd Consecutive Year Inset is Gilbert Tennant, who was absent when photo taken.The two Cups are: The QAPSB \u2018Trophy; the Robert Larivière Trophy.Knowlton High and Richmond High, who had played for the Senior Championship, were taken from the Granby Arena to Granby High School where they were guests at a dinner given by the QA.PS.B.Mr.Robert Flood, President of the QAPSB., Mr.A.W.Lang, Executive Secretary, and Mr.W.H.Bag- low, chairman of the Athletic Committee were at the head table with the principals and the coaches.\u2018These gentlemen congratulated the boys and presented the trophies.Brodie Templeton, the captain of our team, received the cup on behalf of our team and responded to the presentation in a brief but teams, together with the boys fram capable manner.Jean Paul Bisaillon Braves Most Valuable Player VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Jean Paul Bi- saillon, brilllant left wing of the Valleyfield Braves, has been chosen the most valuable player to the local team during the Quebec Hockey League season by a panel of sports writers.Bisaillon\u2019s reward for this feat is the Canadian Schenley Gold Skate, which is be presented to him following the fourth playoff game at Valleyfield Arena next Sunday between the Ottawa Senators and the Braves.Cliff Foley, plant manager of the Canadian Schenley distillery here, will present \u2018he trophy./ BisalHon won the award after a close fight with André Corriveau, Valleyfield's star right wing.Points awarded to Bisaillon totalled 4,900; to Corriveau, 4,750.The latter won the trophy last year when it was first presented.Third in line this year was Gordie Haworth with a total of 4,400 oints.The 1954 winner reached his decisive point total last Sunday at Shawinigan Falls during the game between the Braves and the Springfield Indians.Valleyfield have been playing at Shawinigan during the latter part of the seasoh.The $ ° \u201c .J e SAFE FROM MOTHS * Seagram's \"83 e SAFE FROM FIRE e SAFE FROM THEFT (or Malone, N.Y.visited thelr sister, i Mrs.Mary Davidson on Thursday Record-Breaking Ayrshire Veteran According to The Ayrshire Cattle you\u2019ll need to know your Minister of Society's Journal (of Great Britain) EFFECTIVE £ 4 \u2018 | 3 The very best in safe storage.Every Fur Coat fully covered by world wide\u201412 months insurance | afternoon.\u2018Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.1 and Mrs.Vernon Elder.N.Y.Miss Dawn Elder spent the week- [management and the cooperation |T88¢ of 4.06%, in 266 days.KEEP THIS will be carried by air when i ! end at the home of her aunt and [of the owners of these herds.on Thereafter, with unfailing regul- ADVERTISEMENT y prepaid.oo.2¢ for firs ounce; b uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie arity she has produced calves with- FOR REFERENCE 8¢ each additional ounce.\u201d Wor War dre in Fort Covington, N.Y.The Quebec and Federal Plans in 12 to 14 months of each other.: { Mr.and Mrs.Leo Quenneville and {family of Valleyfield have been re- \u2018cent guests of their parents, Mr.and i Mr.and Mrs.James Robson and Beverly visited with \u2018Mrs.Robson\u2019 father, Mr.W.C, McGibbon on Mr.John Elder of Athelstan was a recent guest at the home of Mr.Miss Carolyn Moore of Malone, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.E.Platt, Agriculture, and Dr.G.H.Barton, Deputy Minister, finally gave official approval to the Ontario plan, likewise to same being applicable to the rest of Canada.Since then Dr.Childs, Veterinary Director Gen- Ss eral, and Dr.Mitchell, Dominion Animal Pathologist, have given their However, none should gainsay Dr.Veilleux's assertion to the effect tha t with Calfhood Vaccination should be combined a general policy with respect to the testing of other members of the herd, herd Dr.Veilleux finally explained the Quebec Provincial Bangs-test plans.the Ayrshire cow Willoxton Misty (69398) has created a record which ranks as amongst the most noteworthy in the annals of the Ayrshire breed.In 14 officially tested lactation periods she has produced a total of 200,074 lbs.milk, 8,365 Ibs.butterfat, average test 4.18%.Outstanding Yearly Records She commenced her first lactation on llth.November 1936, at 2 years, 129 days of age, and during that lactation period she produced 12,990 lbs.milk, 527 lbs.fat, at an ave- Her lactation records have also been consistently good, her highest APRIL 1st, 1954 1954 POSTAL RATES ST CLASS LETTER MAIL (DOMESTIC) Locul Delivery.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026eenennnnnnnm 4¢ for first ounce; 3¢ eath additional ounce.Between Points in Canada, Items up to and including 8 ounces Carried by Air, if delivery can thereby be expedited.AIR PACKETS WITHIN CANADA 1st Class Items exceeding 8 ounces SURFACE MAIL\u2014FOREIGN To British Commonwealth, U.S., Mexico \u2019 Sunday.support to the Calfhood Vaccina-| Bred by John and Willlam Tem- 2¢ cach additional ounce.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson of {tion Plan.In fact most of the for- pleton of Willoxton, Mauchline, Canada.een de first ounce, ! Valleyfleld spent Sunday at the |ward steps that have been made inland now owned by William Temple- | COST 3 h additi ; By : home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie, |Canada in recent years have been ton of Syke, Mauchline, Willoxton =\" Postcards, Canad d ab ¢ each itional ounce.Ï d Mr.and Mrs.Jos.E.Platt were [the result of constant collaboration (Misty was born on July 15th, 1934.B a and abroad.4¢ ; Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and cooperation on the part of Dr.|She was sired by Willoxton Victim usiness Reply Cards.Bg - and Mrs.Harold Moore of Ellen- {Childs and the Bureau of Animal (35192).Business Reply Envelopes.6¢ for first ounce; burg, N.Y.Husbandry of the United States.COTE ; OBITUARY In eat respect Le subsequently being after calving on 14th De- and other countries of North and South ; \u2019 , not a a years, ays : .3 \u201d JOHN MoGIBBO N Single herd Jn the Huntingdon area |Of age) when she gave a total of America, France and Spain.Sé for first ounce; Do words like \u201cpersonalize\u201d and \u201cfinalize\u201d Las 3 years be cleaned-up within Se oe: he 803 lbs.fat, at To all othe tri 3¢ each additional ounce, .- .* * °c.cause you pain ?Then join forces with writer Brome er LT er Re R.Nadeau, D.VS., District| Her previous best was in her lac- F COUNÎFIES.\u2026.u.ccrossrcossessaserssensassen ses & for first ounce : î A.P.Herbert, who urges all true word lovers ly but peacefully to John McGib- Sion also briefly expinines de Can: 1946 \u201cat © years, 50 days of Age) AIR MAIL\u2014FOREIGN Poe nes» { to puckle on their dictionaries and declare bon, Jn his 88th year m in West ada Department of Agriculture's|When she yielded 17211 lbs.milk, To U.S., Hawaii and Alaska ess were TE for the first ounce; war on Jungle English.Bangs Test policy.728 lbs.fat, at average of 4.22%.> ville, N.Y., Nov.15th, 1888, a son of Willlam and Anna Stark Mc- \u2018Gibbon.In early life he married Miss Edith Armstrong and the family lived for many years at West- ville, after moving to«Massena, N.Y, where the late Mr.McGibbon was an employee at the Alcoa Aluminum Company.Although not in robust health for several years, Mr.McGibbon had not been confined to bed, and prior to his death was able to be about as usual.It is thought that he must have suffered a heart attack from 8¢ each additional .Central & South America and West Indies.ose half ounce, me Great Britain and Europe 15 h 1 Africa, Asia and Oceania 255 cach i Ay 2\" CLASS MAIL q Newspapers and periodicals .5 mailed by individuals.c.ensesersenserrreen.&8 fOF first 4 ounces; 1¢ each additional 4 ounces.RD CLASS MAIL + Urged Area Plan P.D.McArthur, President, Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association, disclosed that the Executive Committee of that Association had been and still is discussing its recent, presently drastic order with the |of their Mlustrious mother.One of heads of the Montreal Board of (her daughters, Syke Moss has re- Health.So far, however, without cently qualified for the Ayrshire any appreciable favourable result, |Cattle Herd Book Society's (of They had been informed, he said, |Great Britain) new 150,000 Pound that the regulation concerned had Milk Club.Two others, Syke Fanny been on the Statute Books for|and Syke Beauty will probably Outstanding Reproducer In addition to her record production of milk, Willoxton Misty has also bred exceptionally well and her daughters give indication that they are following in the footsteps The Jungle English exponent doesn\u2019t speak of \u201cfun\u201d but of \u201centertainment values\u201d.He never \u2018works together\u2019, but \u2018co-operates according to a co-ordinated plan\u201d.He's not \u201chungry\u201d, but \u201cexhibits evidences of malnutrition\u201d\u2019.And so on.Ae wR MD 2 Em A It\u2019s when talking of international affairs that he really comes into hi: own.He doesn\u2019t see big changes this year but \u2018feels it may be which he failed to rally.Funeral services were held on some 15 years, although same was never enforced until now.He had therefore asked: \u201cWhy start now?\" qualify very soon for the 100,000 Pound Club of that Society.Another daughter, Syke Misty, by an unfor- differentiated by substantial eventualities\u2019.Never give the ambassador a gift, he cautions.Instead, make him \u2018the recipient of a presentation\u2019.Friday afternoon, March 19th, from the Phillips\u2019 Memorial Home in Massena, N.Y, Rev.O.W.Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist Church officiated.The pall-bearers were, Mr.Hers man McGibbon, Mr.Keith McPherson, Mr.Bill McCabe and Mr.Everett Armstrong.The body was placed in the vault of Pine Grove Cemetery 'to await burial in the Westville Cemetery in the spring.The late Mr.McGibbon is survived by one son, Leon of Crown Point, N.Y., and one daughter, Bernice (Mrs.Frank Costello) of Syracuse, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs.Mary Davidson of Ste.Agnes and Mrs.Clara Borjis of Manchester, NH; and had received the answer \u201cToo [tunate plece of bad luck missed much milk\u201d, qualifying for the 100,000 Pound Mr.McArthur also discussed the Club by a mere 25% gallons, Bangs test and Calfhood Vaccination in general and at the same [Wonderful Advertisement time quietly jibed Dr.Veilleux on Says The Ayrshire Cattle Society's his attitude with respect to the JOUFNAl: latter.: ov ilioxton Misty, now in her nally, he suggested that s wentieth year, provides a wonder- be taken towards evolving a Bares |ful advertisement for the Ayrshire test Area plan.breed, as she possesses all the de- By that time the midnight hour |Sirable qualities \u2014 longevity, regular had been reached and so after a few C21Ving, consistent production and questions had been asked of ang 8004 conformation.Despite her answered by Drs.Vellleux and Na- |Yé&rs, she is still very fit and fresh deau, and Mr.McArthur, the meet.[ANd continues to give a very satis- ing dispersed.Without any sum.factory daily milk yleld.\u201d ming-up of the plans offered and We 8re not presently aware of without any motions or recom.|the extent of the Kindred of Wil- .Y Greeting cards (unsealed), circulars, etc, (Entirely printed) \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026uueeennceenn BÉ for first 2 ounces; Lé each additional 2 ounces.TH CLASS MAIL ».Parcel Post .TL Remember Here's how to conduct your own private word warfare.When you hear someone say to the waiter \u201cMy own personal preference is for a liquid made from an infusion of malt by fermentation under the nomenclature of Molson\u2019s\u2019\u2019, just murmur: \u201cSay \u2018Make Mine Molson\u2019s, mister.It's simpler and you'll get faster service, 100.\u201d He may not appreciate this, but the waiter will.rineeu-Âsk your Postmaster for rates and for information about Air Parcel (304 Domestic pr F le (1) Insufficient postage on your Mail , | must pay DOUBLE the de ciency.means the recipient È | } + - (2) Easter Greeting Cards (unsealed) postage is 2 cents.(3) Plane schedules cover a full 24 hours of the d di advantage is to be taken of the air facilities now oy for First Class Mail, it is essential t end often durine 1 | doy \u2019 ntial that patrons mail early two brothers, Charles McGibbon of mendations.loxton Misty In Canada.However, X Malone, N.Y., and Raymond McGib- R.R.Ness & Sons, have on several j bon of Manchester, N.H., also five What, Now?different occasions imported Wil- CANADA PO ST OFFICE grandchildren.MeGibbo A are not presently aware joxton and Syke-bred animals.It ü .e la TS.n prede-|whether the Executive Committee erefore quite possible that seve Hon.Aleide Côté, Q.C.simacter Gemeral ceased her husband on April 11,|of the Huntingdon Branch of the such were Kin of Willoxton 84.2-30 QC.MP.Postmaster General VW.J.Turnbull, Deputy Po ster 1983.Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Asocin- Mity. ea THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Mth, 1954 Editorial Notes.Financial Problems of Protestant Schools THE Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards have recently submitted a brief to the Quebec Royal Commission of Inquiry on Constitutional Problems concer- ing Problems of Protestant Education in Quebec.For some years now the Protestant schools have had their problems, especially in the matter of financing.Certain changes were made whereby the Provincial Government came to the aid ot the schools and relieved them temporarily, at least, of some of their troubles.However in the interim, new problems have arisen and these now require more revision in the education act and of finances.One difficulty stems from the fact that Quebec has two school systems and the Protestant system is in the minority.In some parts of Quebec, the fact that this is so works great hardship on the Protestant system in view of the small number of properties from which taxation can be derived to pay the expense of operating schools.This latter problem affects all school Boards to greater or lesser degree.The brief recommends that the education sales tax be made province wide and the revenue from this be paid over to both Roman Catholic and Protestant schools in proportion to their enrolled school population.It is further recommended that all real estate property taxes be put into one pool and divided among the various schools on the basis of enrolled school population.This is recommended for more equitable distribution than now can be -obtained for a number of reasons.Many factors have caused the present situation and these factors continue to add to the burden.In the case of real estate.many Protestants do not own their property, \u2018but are renters.Oftentimes.the property is Supporting *T HREE appeals are before the public of .4& Chateauguay Valley at this time and none of them should be passed over lightly.We, of the Chateauguay Valley have earned a reputation for supporting worthwhile appeals to the uttermost limit and making a success of all drives on their behalf.But lately we have been letting down badly.The three appeals to which we refer are: The Annual Red Cross Campaign for Funds, The Easter Seals Campaign and The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic.All are worthwhile-appeals and have been well supported in other years.Each has its place in our community and each has served our community at some time or other.This service can only be carried on to the extent of the support we are willing to give.It is hard to give to everything and there are a number of calls these days, but sacrifices often brings returns.By this we do not mean that every donor will be rewarded in dollars and cents, but there is certain satisfaction in helping others less fortunate than ourselves and we mone of us know when we may need a helping hand.Giving to these appeals may seem like giving money out of our pockets for no good reason.that is we do not receive anything for it.But if what we give helps someone else.helps save a life, restores another person to good health.or gives some person a start in life, then that donation has been worthwhile.We are being Christians in the true sense of the word and all of us like to believe we are good Christians.This being the season of Lent.we are supposed to be willing to make sacrifices, could there be any better wav of making a sacrifice than that which we know is going to help someone else?The Red Cross helps evervone who is owned by someone of the Roman Catholic faith and the taxes for such go to the Roman Catholic School district in which it is situated.Thus the children of the renter are educated in a Protestant school for which no taxes are received.This is one instance.Transportation has to be maintained to bring children to the schools and oftentimes the homes are remote, manv miles having to be travelled in order to do this.This is due to the minoritv situation.but it all makes Protestant education much higher than that of the Roman Catholic who is more closely settled.Teachers are paid much higher salaries todav than was the case a few years ago.More equipment is needed and the cost is much higher.We\u201d have all known for some time that our schools need more money if they are to do the job that is demanded of them in the present day.In most cases, taxes have been raised to a point where the taxpayer feels he is paying high enough, but they have probably not reached a peak.However.if some of the suggestions made in the brief were followed, it may prevent increase in \u2018the local tax rate as the distribution of available funds should be on a more equitable basis.The old system of taxation may have served its purpose years ago, but time is here to modernize the set-up and make changes that will fit today\u2019s needs.Probably these suggestions would not solve the problems, but it seems to us thev would go a long way to help.A step that helps.is a step in the right direction under anv svstem.In any event the march is forward, we cannot go backward and under present dav conditions we must face the advanced cost of modern methods and modern wavs, The Appeals in need and the rich and the poor can be in need if disaster strikes.When disaster of any kind strikes, it respects no one.One of the greatest lessons to be learned about this was shown in the last great war.The rich were stripped of their riches and reduced to paupers to live in concentration camps and become displaced persons in the aftermath.The Blood Donor clinic is something that most everyone can attend and it actually costs them nothing in money.They are giving precious blood that may save a life or restore a sick person to health.Only the individual can give this, it is entirely in his or her hands.They must present themselves for the gift in person, it cannot be annony- mous.The Easter Seals Campaign does its work in providing to make the lot of the crippled person a happier one.If you have any doubts on the matter, trv placing yourself in the position of a handicapped person and imagine what you would do.Suppose vou lost an arm, a leg, two arms, two legs, or were incapacitated in some way, how would vou carry on your former way of life.Yet these people can and do carrv on normal occupations when thev receive the help thev need.Thev don't ask to be a drone of the human resources, thev want to be independent the same as their more fortunate brothers.Bv buving Easter Seals vou can help them to live independently and more happilv.The administration of anv one of these appeals in the hands of honest people who are giving of their time and efforts that the appeals mav be a success.Thev can onlv hope that the people will support the appeals by giving as generously as possible.Tt is hoped that evervone here will support at least one of these appeals.if not all three.Should We Break All Ties WE are proud of Canada and we are proud of the position it holds in world affairs.Opinions expressed in Canada have a far reaching effect all over the world today.We should not lose sight of the fact that much of the diplomatic training that Canada has had comes from the influence of the British Commonwealth.For this reason, we feel just a little disgusted when announcement is made that the crown in the insigna carried on the cap badge of the RCAF members is being left off and an eagle substituted.We feel disgusted also when flag designs are mentioned that cut the ties between us and Great Britain.The Queen is only a figurehead today, she is no longer a ruling monarch, but just the same we are proud of our Queen.She is our Queen.for she is Queen of Canada, as well as Great Britain.The crown stands for our affiliation with Great Britain, but it does not affect our ability to stand on our own two feet and look after ourselves.Sure we should have a flag of our own, but does it need to be so distinctive that we do not recognize those who are near to us?It is the Royal Canadian Air Force, does an eagle make it Royal, or is the crown more emblematic?.There may be some who are of the opinion that we owe Great Britain nothing and we need have nothing more to do with it and should cut all ties and resemblances so that we can forget there ever was an England or British Isles.We prefer to think that we still need Great Britain and in manv ways.We believe it would be catastrophic to drop out of the British Commonwealth and that is what many would want us to do.These purely distinctive Canadian ideas will certainly lead us to that end.We sav leave the crown on the insignia, or why make all the fuss when the Queen pays a visit here.Why all the pomp and ceremonv if we do not believe in what we are doing.Why did the people go out of their wav to see the Queen when she visited this country if thev did not believe in it.In the face of all these things, the removal of the crown from such insignia approaches an insult to one we profess to respect.The bigwigs of the government should investigate this change to greater extent than has been the case so far.They should also be very careful in their choice of a Canadian flag.Tt should be remembered that never before did so many owe so much to so few.The bovs of the RCAF will know what is meant by that, if they served during the blitz of Great Britain.even if some others have so soon forgotten.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1917 May 3 Ormstown\u2014The programme at the Young People\u2019s meeting last week was provided by the young men.A debate proved an interesting feature, the subject, Resolved: that 100 acres of land without stock or implements is a better start for a young man than an annual salary of $1200.00.For the affirmative were: MacKay Anderson, Wallace Younie and Cameron McDonald; for the negative: Howard Elliott, Donald Black, and John D.Mc- Ewen.The judges were Rev.A.Mathews, Rev.D.N.Coburn and Principal A.W, Lang.who rendered their decision in favour of the affirmative.Mr.Heath rendered a plano solo, which was heartily encored, and Mr.Percy Osmond sang a solo, accompanied by Mr.Heath.Beauharnois \u2014 The steamer trip Thursday evening.It is stated that a second steamer is to run between here and Montreal this summer.Huntingdon\u2014Frank Hunter reports an unusual sale of seed wheat is inducing the sowing of an extr breadth.> For the month of May, the Borden Company are paying $2.31 for four percent milk, and $2.21 for three percent.Changes continue in the village: J.H.Demers, tailor, purchaged the house on Lorne Avenue owned by the late Mrs.Alex.McMillan, reported price $1,900.00; and PF.Le- febvre, tailor, the property owned by T.S.Gardiner on Chateauguay Street, occupied by the Chinese laundry, for $1200.00, and the late John Caine property for $600.00.May 10 Howick\u2014The village council intends to build 200 yards of cement are not worth repairing.Beauharnois\u2014The houses are being numbered in town now.This will make it easier for strangers to find their way.the Bellerive Quadrille Club held hall was beautifully decorated and a large crowd attended.The music for the occasion was under the leadership of Mr.J.MacLay, and everyone seemed thoroughly satis- fled.The proceeds, after defraying expenses, amounted to about $100.00.Huntingdon\u2014David A.Macfarlane, Trout River, has bought the farm, adjoining Lake Street, from Alfred Lanktree for $6,700.00.May 17 Ormstown\u2014Work has commenced on the new cement walk over the creek and along the Episcopal Church property, raising the walk over the hollow is quite an improvement.Howick\u2014Two carloads of coal ar- walks where the present sidewalks rived last week, and no two previous cars were ever emptied more quickly than those.: D.Craig is erecting a new bak- lery on his own premises, and when |completed, he will vacate the property rented from Mr.John Cunningham.Huntingdon\u2014That long for improvement, the crossing and sidewalk to the Post Office, has at last been supplied and gives satisfaction.What about placing the 1 post office box for the accommodation of * those who reside west of Bouchette Street?At the meeting of St.Ladies\u2019 Aid held at the home of Mrs.T.B.Pringle, the result of Mr.Sullivan's survey of the old burying ground was considered.He found encroachments on the western end.It was resolved to go on with the work of converting it into a park, and trees have already \u201cBeauharnois\u201d arrived on its first been planted.The entertainment given last week by the Young People of St.\u2018John's congregation had several novel features, among them, a spelling match, in which Mrs.W.Hunter remained victor.Madam Won- at the mill.The high price of flour der (Miss McIntosh) told fortunes to the satisfaction of all those who consulted her, and there was a constant catching of fish, Mrs.8.Robinson sang and Miss Wilson gave a recitation.The food, candy and ice cream had lots of custom- lers.It was an enjoyable affair.' Howlck\u2014D.Ness and T.Kerr of Tullochgorum are the latest purchasers of autos, and Mrs.Ness, l who had a previous high reputation for skill in handling drivers, has quickly become an expert with her Overland; whilst Mrs.T.Kerr is not far behind her at the wheel of her McLaughlin.i Hemmingford \u2014 The plow, the spade, the hoe, and the garden rake are much in evidence in the village just now, and it looks as if the people of Hemmingford had solved the problem of the high cost of living.Ground that had only grown weeds for many years, is being placed under tillage, and vegetables should be plentiful and Valleyfleld\u2014On Saturday evening, cheap this fall.a dance in the Gault Institute in | Ormstown Exhibition aid of the Red Cross Society.The Memorial Arch \u2014 The Memorial Arch was bullt to commemorate those from the Ormstown District who fell in World War 1.The fund that was raised to build the Archway, was contributed to by the people of Ormstown.It makes an imposing and beautiful entrance to the Fairgrounds, and serves as a reminder to all who pass under it that Ormstown remembers its sons and the sacrifices they made.Prize for Lady Drivers\u2014A pair of sterling silver bonbon dishes presented by the Shawinigan Water and Power Company as first prize in the contest for the best lady driver in the Beauharnols I District was competed for at the lOrmstown Fair, June 9-12, 1948.By » Weekly Review A Fair Bargain LEWIS MILLICAN I Seventeen Canadian textile mills have been forced to close down as ja result of adverse conditions in that industry, and Dominion Wool- \u2018lens and Worsteds, Limited, at ; Hespeler.Ontario \u2014 the largest mill jof its kind in Canada \u2014 was threatened with the same fate.In an effort to avoid this, the company pro- !posed that an on-the-job vote of its employees be taken to decide whether they would accept an 84 per cent cut in take-home pay to enable the mill to carry on in the face of competition with imported textiles from countries with wage scales.If the employees wage cut, it was proposed to set up an independent board, composed of union, management and a neutral authority, to review conditions each month and determine whether operating results justified removal of the emergency measure.The vote was taken and the proposal was rejected by a narrow ma- was being taken the Textile Workers Union of America, (CIO) with- distribute hand-bills urging employees to turn down the cut.As a result of the vote the company announced a 25 per cent layoff affecting about 150 employees.cerned that a reduction in competition from low-wage coun- | (better than no bread,\u2019 and three- better, and the workers, on second the sliced loaf.low endorsed the jority, 218 to 201.While the vote out consulting the local union, sent men to the entrance of the mill to But the local union took another vote of its members and the pro-, posal for the wage cut was endorsed.So far as the company was con-, the situation was one in ; which it had to find some way of reducing costs of production or go out of business.Since wages were the chief cost it seemed reasonable that item should help the company to meet tries, and thus keep its 459 union workers as well as salaried people in employment.The employees will get less money but \u201chalf a loaf is quarters and more of a loaf is still thought, evidently decided to accept The situation at Hespeler is an ol refuses to pay or cannot pay the increased price of the goods of- walted : Andrew's wiring allowance?The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA -(OP)- Canadians will learn Tuesday, April 6, just what federal taxes they wil have to pay \u2018during the coming year.That's the date Finance Minister Abbott has set for presentation of his ninth and almost certainly his last, budget.There appears very little chance of tax cuts.Tax changes in the budget of course are kept secret beforehand, but indications seem to be that the general level of taxes will stay about the same There could be, however, some shifts in the way the money is raised.The budget, outlining the govern- ros money-raising and spending \u2018 program for the fiscal year starting April 1, will provide means for raising record peacetitne revenues to meet spending of at least $4,500,000, 000.and perhaps as much as $5.- The peacetime record budget was $4,462,000,000 for 1953-54, which Mr.Abbott tabled in the Commons, Feb.19, 1853.The all-time high of expenditure was in the war year of 1943-44, when 853220000600 was spent.Prime Minister Returns Prime Minister St.Laurent re turned from his world tour to a tumultuous welcome at Ottawa's Rockcliffe airport, and brought with him a message of optimism -.and a Hawaiian lel for his wife.The T2-year-old prime minister, looking tested after his six-week trip to 11 world capitals, gave n preliminary report to the Commons the day after his return.He received a standing ovation from all parties in the House, while Mrs.St Laurent watched from the galleries which hadn't been so crowded since the last budget was brought down Mr.St.Laurent sald the Asian democracies feel that Canadn is \u201ctaking on Increasing importance in world affairs\u201d and that her influence is \u201calways apt to be helpful for stability and peace\u201d He did not divulge what he discussed with world leaders or what impressions he gathered from each one.except in Korea.He said President: Syngman Rhee, with whom he dined, \u201cis not too firmly convinced that the (11.8) State Department is always right, but T did not get the impression that he was going to do very much about it\u201d Rhee has often threatened to attack North Korea in an attempt to re-unite the country.The prime minister concluded: \u201c7 invite you not.to complacency, but to a feeling that what is being done at the present time is of sufficient value to make It worthwhile to continue doing it\u201d New PC Blood The Progressive Conservative As- rt re i aman ee fered, then the hargain Is a bad one for all concerned.It might be argued that to pull the plug out of the wage reservolr 18 just as bad as overflowing it, but there should be no need for either it foresight and common sense are used in bargaining.No one wants to see a reduction tn wages If It can be avoided, but the unions them- selves, hy resorting to strikes, have inot only reduced the annual sum total of wages but have pulled out; the plug and left thelr members) \u2018without any wages at all for months, at a time in many instances.| Some day the unions or the workers themselves may wake-up to, ithe fact that the strike 1s a self-In-, flicting weapon.i The right of # unfon ta close down a plant and impoverish ils, members is utter nonsense.And It lg the utter negation of collective \u201cbargaining, the purpose of which Ishould be to promote the combined interests of industry and its employees.That is the sensible bargain which the Hespeler mill workers have finally accepted, < sociation of Canada met here last week for its 100th annual meeting, gave party leader George Drew a vote of confidence and injected some new blood into its top echelon.It gave Mr.Drew a vote of confidence in his party leadership during the first day of the two P.¢ -~ a J \u2014 TURKEY SUPPER EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT \u2014 AT \u2014 TEDSTONE\u2019S RESTAURANT and BAKERY Also [Full Course Meals, Lunches and Afternoon Snacks FRESH BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY DAILY Come in and watch your favorite TV program home in the future.The method most widely used\u2019 consists of installing metal flashing beneath the shingles from the fatter upward to a point beyond \u201cthe danger line While thls does {not impede the formation of an lee \u201cdam, it dees prevent, moisture from \u201cinvading your walls Another protective device con- sidts of specially designed else- trical heating units on the roof at points where ice dams are likely, to form.| Adequate insulation in the roof | area, of course, also aid.Tt block: | the unnecessary escape of furnnce | heat, thus preventing the premature melting of snow.| If you Hve& in a house that | | subject to such a problem, your only choice is to take measures that will protect your home and your ;Purse against such hazards .If | you're planning to build, however, | remember that the \u201cpockets\u201d form- jed by certain angles of your roof, and hy gables and dormers, eventually result in ice dams.Prepare; In advance to avoid the trouble! | they may cause ; MAGISTRATE'S WARNING Sydney, N.S.(CP) \u2014 Two men: \u2018caught stealing coal from cars jon the steel company line near \"here were sentenced to 30 days jin jall.Magistrate Madden warned that future offenders might expect terms of three to six months.00 00000000000000000080000000000808880080000000000000000000080000d choose your colours at home-Buy your Paint by Phone! See These Dealers HUNTINGDON Ae OOM MO 158 Spring Overcoats in Gabardine and Kamkasha.Sizes 34-48 offered at $19.50 to $49.50 Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD | 178 Chateauguay St.S.J.CURRIE EMPIRE GARAGE | LIMITED 162 Chateauguay St.: ORMSTOWN H.BEAUDIN L ; New Take-Home Colour Selector \u2014 You choose from 148 colour samples in your home! | The right place to choose paint colours is in your home, where you can be sure they'll match drapes, rugs and furniture.Pittsburgh's new Take-Home Colour Selector gives you 148 actual colour samples for foolproof \u201cat home\u2019 selection.It's the surest, easiest way to buy paint ever developed.You visit your Pittsburgh Dealer only once, to get a full range of colours.You choose your colours at home.Then call your Pittsburgh Dealer and order your paint by phone.The 25¢ you paid for the Take-Home Colour Selector will be deducted from the price of your order of 1 gallon or more of paint.NEW PAINTS WITHOUT \u201cPAINTY ODOUR! FOR \u201cCLOSED WINDOW\u2018 PAINTING If painting odours are keeping you from doing your spring painting now, here's good news! There's no lingering *\u201cpainty\u2019* odour with Pittsburgh Rubberized Satin Finish.You can actually paint with the windows closed.It dries to the touch in 15 minutes, dries completely in one hour and it glides on the walls.You can paint a room in an afternoon.PitrrssurcH Paints CANADIAN PITTSBURGH wouireas wuitre 690 St.James Street West Montreal, Quebec Ga- he al i + Wednesday, March 24th, 1954 Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner .however, 1 believe by continuing our For Sale For Sale Property For Sale Wanted to Bu Notice Easter Seals.McDonald & Robb.policy of quality and service at « ee _ \u2014_ It _ ee FE Re.Estate (Continued from page 1) competitive price, we can continue to 1983 DODGE one ton stake express (HOLSTEIN COW to freshen next 7-ROOM HOUSE, cil furnace, drilled |BUSH LOT.Write to Box 4000, DAME ELLEN BRIMS, (Continued from page 1) meet the competition of our large truck in excellent condition with cattle racks, 13,000 mileage.1947 3-ton Ford, newly overhauled, complete with dump and box, good tires.C.A.Barrington, 48 Church St., Ormstown, tel.162.THREE-FT.HARD MAPLE wood, $11.per cord plus $2.delivered; 12- inch long mixed hard wood in blocks $3.25 cord plus $1.delivered.J.O.Gamble, Herdman, phone H'don.2278.NO.1 RED CLOVER seed, a choice lot; also a stack of good quality hay, about five tons.J.J.Mc- Whinnle, Allan's Corners, phone 620r11, Ormstown.FOUR \u201cHOLSTEIN COWS due to freshen the first part of April.Fred Whealon, Athelstan.LIGHTNING EVAPORATOR, small size; few 4-lb.tins choice amber honey; milk wagon with iron tires.Contact John Smaill, phone H'don.371.SIX-CAN International milk cooler with metal tank, both in good condition.Phone H'don.2866.ee WHY SPEND all summer spraying your potatoes for blight?You can grow blight resistant Kenne- peck.Developed by USA.A few bags to spare.Also Milking Shorthorns, males and females, any age.Rufus Fisher, Barrington, Que.2 PUREBRED Jersey COWS, springing.W.T.McEwen, Ormstown.week.Tel.606r42, Franklin Centre, Que.6 YOUNG PIGS 4 weeks old.Harvey Allen, Back Ridge, phone H'don.2810.5.000 FEET one-inch basswood lumber and 5,000 ft.two-inch maple and elm.Ivan Graham, phone H\u2019don.2315.2 HOLSTEIN COWS to freshen soon.Apply: Alex Tessier, Dew- ittville, phone H'don.2450.A QUANTITY of hay and straw in large bales.E.B.Muir, Howick.'1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good running order.Apply to Thos.Hingston, Ormstown, Que., phone 98.ONE MATCHED TEAM.Phone H'don.975.well, garage and garden.Apply: Harold H.Daniel, 103 Wellington St., Huntingdon.6-ROOM HOUSE with garage, near church and schools.Apply: J.P.Galarneau, 36 York St., Hunting- don.7-ROOM HOUSE and bathroom, oil heating system, front porch enclosed and rear sun porch.With extra land for building lots, garage and shed, situated 66 Dalhou- sie 8t., Huntingdon.Apply: Mrs.t Leo Leahy or J.E.Myers, Executors, phone H'don.2988 or 444.8-ROOM solid brick house, automatic oil heated, modern planned kitchen, hot and cold water, 220 volt wiring, venetian blinds, new landscaping, immediate possession.Can be used as two apartments.Terms arranged.C.A.Barring- ton, 48 Church St, Ormstown, tel.152.SPRAYERS FOR ORCHARDS, row crops, weeds, disinfectants, whitewashing, cattle spraying and fire fighting.Complete range from 1! to 50 gallons per minute.Write or phone Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, Que., phone H'don.2651.ONE TEAM HORSES; 500 bushels Victory oats free from all weeds; also 1950 Ford truck.W.J.Scott, Ormstown, Que., phone 624r5.BULL CALVES eligible for Registration.J.R.MacDonald, Hunt- ingdon.10 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COWS.Charles Trepanier, Cazaville, tel.H'don.2408.10 TONS of baled hay.Gerard Car riere, Port Lewis, phone H'don.2746.1949 FORD; 1936 Dodge.Apply 75 York St., phone H'don.2587.\"10 YOUNG PIGS four weeks old.Jean Godet, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2875.GOOD QUALITY loose hay.Apply John Harrigan, Huntingdon, Que.Used Cars Huntingaon Motors 1952 Chevrolet .Sedan 1952 Chevrolet .Coach 1952 Mercury Sedan 1952 Studebaker Sedan 1949 Meteor .Coach 1946 Plymouth Coupe (5 pass.) 1938 Dodge .\u2026 Sedan Trucks 1952 Chevrolet .1/, ton 1949 Dodge \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 1/3 ton 1946 GMC._.3 ton 1937 Ford .11% ton James F.Smythe Phone 822 Huntingdon OIL, DRUM: also man's bicycle in good condition.Reasonable.14 Cemetery St., Huntingdon, after 6 pm.SMALL ELECTRIC WASHER suitable for small apartment.Leslie Hay.Glenelm, phone H'don.2265.30 TONS good quality hay, field baled.A.A.White, Athelstan Rd., phone H'don.2074.COLLIE PUPS; also one-year-old dog.Carl Anderson, RR.1, phone H'don.671.1949 FORD 4 door sedan with all equipment: radio, spotlight, heater, etc.Bargain.Apply: L.Gatien, Ormstown, Que., phone Ormstown 272.1851 MERCURY, American-made, overdrive, radio, heater, excellent | condition, 26,000 miles.Also 1950] Pontiac convertible, eight cylin-| ders, hydromatic drive, radio and \\ heater, American-made, excellent condition, 22,000 miles.Apply R.J.Charron, phone 3160, or in the evening \u201cat 3497, Valleyfield.CASE MODEL S tractor on rubber, starter and lights, first class condition; set No.6 Cockshutt Discs, good condition; 8-can Kelvinator milk-cqoler, like new.Call H'don.761 after 6 pm.S.J.Robb.SET DOUBLE HARNESS in good condition.Russell Myatt, Athels- tan, phone H'don.2064.QUANTITY of baled straw: also a quantity of table potatoes.C.L.Sparrow, phone H'don.607.: For Sale or Rent 2-STOREY HOUSE.Good terms.GOOD FRAME HOUSE in Athels- tan, 7 rooms, new bathroom, 2/3 acre of land.Phone H'don.778.5 ROOM, 1%-storey house on Dal- housie St, hardwood flooring, plaster finish, also insulated.$7,000.or $5,000.cash, balance in pay- est.Apply E.E.Bisson, barber, phone H'don.5103.SIX-ROOM two-storey cottage on Churchill St., Huntingdon.Hardwood flooring, plaster and insulated walls on lot 70 x 80.Suitable terms to buyer.Apply Afsene \u2018Charlebois, phone H'don.2489.8-ROOM solid brick house, large basement, hot water heating, vacant, Apply 5 Lorne Ave, Hunting- don.\u2019 6-ROOM HOUSE, two sun-porches, garage.Excellent condition.Apply: Mrs.John G.Rennie, 28 Henderson St., phone H'don.5156.Farm For Sale FARM OF 120 ACRES.Very good buildings, with or without equipment.4 miles north of Malone on Route 10.(Clifton Deyette, Constable, N.Y.FOR SALE, RENT or exchange: farm 240 arpents situated in the Parish of St.Anicet, 100 arpents under cultivation, balance in bush and pasture; good supply water in buildings and pasture; electricity.telephone, immediate possession, Wilfred Primeau, St.Anicet dial H'don.74.Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES \u2014 Address advertising postcards.Must have good hand-writing.LINDO 904, Water- town, Mass.EXPERIENCED MAN, capable of running farm.Reply stating particulars to Box 55, Franklin Centre, Que, SINGLE, STEADY MAN for farm work.Apply Box 144, Burke, N.Y.MAN for general farm work.Must be able to run a milking machine and drive horses and run tractor.Write Box 4880, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Work Wanted MARRIED MAN wants work on farm or driving truck.Write to Box HORSE BLANKET, on March 17, short distance from Dineen\u2019s barn.Finder please call H'don.644.Winterdell and started.Mixed or Phone Ormstown 608-3 Hatchery Barred Rock and Cross-bred Baby Chicks, day old sexed chicks available.J.M.WINTER R.R.4, Ormstown, Que.We are also agents ed chicks available.promptly attended to.Phone 307 r.3 Apply Adrien Brisebois, phone| No.3310, Gleaner Office, Hunt- H'don.2627.ingdon.L ost TRUCK DRIVING JOB.Phone H'don.614.Wanted FOX MEAT.Yves Trepanier, St.Anicet, Que, phone H\u2019'don.2048.ments of $200.yearly at 5% inter- | Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.A FARM in the Howick-Huntingdon district of 100 acres or over.Good buildings.Box 57, Howick.WELL ROTTED MANURE, quote price delivered our property at Limited.AYRSHIRE COWS.Tel.H'don.2310, TWO DOZEN seoond hand muskrat traps.Phone H'don.614.To Rent 4-ROOM APARTMENT in Hunt- ingdon, well heated, clean, airy, hardwood flooring, etc.Reasonable rent.Phone H'don.2840 after 6 p.m.MODERN OFFICE AND apartment in the Village of Hemmingford.Centrally heated.Office will be { rented separately or in conjunction with apartment.Earle Radley, Hemmingford.Howick.G.E.Govier & Company\u2019 widow of GEORGE ELDER All persons owing the above Estate are respectfully requested to make payment to the undersigned on or before April 15th, 1954.Likewise all persons having claims against the above Estate are respectfully requested to file same with the undersigned on or before April 15th, 1954.Bruce Elder, Athelstan, Quebec; OR Colin P.Campbell, Notary, Court House, Huntingdon.TURKEY POULTS DEEBANK'S BRONZE turkey poults will make you extra profits because they have very broad breasts, long keels and a fine smooth finish, Special discounts on April poults to raise for early Fall markets.Also Beltsville Whites, the small family bird.Free Price List.Dee- bank\u2019s Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.AN APARTMENT In Ormstown, tel.H'don.443.3-ROOM APARTMENT, heated, hot water.Riverside Apartments, 186 Chateauguay St., phone H'don.5182.Salesmen Wanted ACT NOW if you want extra of for Eaÿter.Join a progressive company with 250 guaranteed products.Every house in your territory a potential customer.No dull season with our line.Wherever vou may live write in for details.FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.B, Montreal.RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Huntingdon.Trade well established.Excellent opportunity.Full time.Write at once.Rawleigh's Dept.C-511-189, Montreal.BABY CHICKS CANADIAN APPROVED STARTED pullets: 900 New Hampshires, 300 Redrocks 4 weeks old; 350 Leghorns, 250 Legrocks 3 weeks old; 300 Redrocks, 100 Barred Rocks 2 weeks old; Day-old Hollywood Leghorns for March 30, April 6.Live delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.Deebank's Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.FARMS AVAILABLE Quebec residents with Canadian citizenship are eligible for one hundred acre lots without vost in Joannes Township near Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec.Subsistence allowances, cash Premiums and Colonization Credits are available for Protestant Settlers on completion of acreage cleared.For further information, apply to The Protestant Colonization Society, Room 86, 1522 Sherbrooke 8t.West, Montreal 25.P.Q.: Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.FOR in 5 x 15 panels on 2\u201d , Mr.A.A.McNeil Approx.3,000 sq.Suitable for dance floors, Ormstown Community Centre, or SALE ft.Hardwood Flooring x 3\u201d framing 12\u201d centres.etc.Apply Mr.Romeo Brunet BABY CHICKS New Hampshire and White Leghorn Chicks from our carefully selected and blood tested flocks.for other breeds from a Government Approved Hatchery.Mixed or sex- Your orders and enquiries Somerville Poultry Farm Hemmingford, Que.Stove Wood For and Lumber Sale 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 4 Cords for $14.00 8 Cords for $27.00 10 Cords for $33.00 We have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and Maple Lumber.Also 114\" Roof Stripping \"Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC .Phone: Day or Night: 2486 NO As | am selling my 30th, 1954.After that | out exception.must close off my books; all accounts owing me are now due and payment must be made by March hand all unpaid accounts in for collection, with- D.A.BARRINGTON ORMSTOWN, QUE.TICE business to my sons and date | shall be obliged to $ Residence 80 Wellington ALBAN MAINVILLE LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 5057 St.Huntingdon, Que.- UPHOLS VALANCES AND DRAPES, BERNARD CAZA (Graduate of Montreal School of Furniture) KITCHEN CHROME SETS, CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS COVERED AND REPAIRED.ALSO WINDOW (No Mattress Repair) * Phone Huntingdon 2000 or 2249 TERING GOVERNMENT OF CANADA Clerk of Works, Grade 4, $4,170 - $4,560 at HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Full particulars and application forms are obtainable at the Civil Service Commission of Canada, National Employment Service Offices and Post Offices.WANTED Horses wanted for meat BOB CREIC Phone 120, Ormstown dl a Pua\u2019 (LT Bruce Rennie PAINTING - PAPERING FLOOR SANDING Rockburn, Que.Phone H\u2019don 2601 late to have many of our employees Spivey, N.E.Bourgon, Mrs.J.'with us for many years \u2014 one since Lavery, Mrs.Jean Murray, Edmour | 1900, most of the others 10 years or Castagnier, Geo.F.Dixon, À.A.'more.We employ about 16 at the Lunan, E.C.Martin, H.G.Bick- imi) three in the office and we have ford, Miss Mabel Macmillan, H.8.14 gq1esmen in the province of Que- Cook, Mrs.R.Gentle, Miss Mar- bec.We warehouse flour in Quebec jorie Goodfellow, Armand Hain- City.In export, we have agents in eault, R.G.Lalonde, Misses Walker, |England, Scotland, Norway, Ceylon, Gilbert Macmillan, W.E.S.Trinidad, Jamaica; we have also Nair, Mrs, Henry E.Wilson, MrS.cold to Italy, Cuba, Bgypt, Gibraîtar, P.H.Curran, Geo.Cooper, Mervin Demerara, and as each bag has Val- Barrington, Wm, McClintock, Miss leyfield, Quebec, Canada on it, I be- 1da Beauchamp Mes E Dan \" Miss | lieve we are advertising our fine McNair, Rev.J B.Maclean, Miss city in many countries.The flour Mary Hineault, Arthur Walter, An- drow Fawcett, J.R.Younle, D.R.'is shipped mostly from Montreal, t : Montcalm, Watson Ro-,Saint Johns or Halifax.Sometimes, M Gevaid Henry, Mrs.Rosemary lit is sold delivered, other times f.o.b.Cosgrove, Mrs.Rose Barrington, Canadian Ports.We get paid in Earl Fennell, Wilbrod Laberge, |Canadian, U.S.Dollars or British Laurent Riel, Mrs.Howard King, Pounds.About 10¢ of our sales are Wm.Bitzinger, Anonymous, Mrs.in the Valleyfleld area, 75\u20ac in Que- Alice J.C.Cavers, Miss Marion |bec province including Valleyfield Swan, George Stewart, Walierland 25% for export.It is an inter- Beattie, J.B.Crete, Raoul Briere, lesting business but very competitive; Dr.G.L.Sutton, Walter Currie, Cameron Stewart, James Wilson, Delbert Goodfellow, George Higgins, Thomas Whealen, Miss Bella Anderson, John Koski, Ernest At- cheson, J.B.Myre, Mrs.Mary M.Flynn, Miss Flora Messier, James Barrett, Gustave Houle, Ant.La- palme, John Dickson, Miss Mary Moody.Miss Margaret J.Wilson, William Vaniperen, Howard Boyd, Mrs.H.Ferns, Mrs.James Alexander, D.D.Fraser.Rev.R.D.MacLean.Wm.Ryan, Mrs.J.C.Moore, Mirrel Daoust, Ross J.Bry- \\ FOR Fifteen thousand CARLYLE DICKSON AERIS \u2014 gr rt \u2014 competitors.VARIETY SHOW Ormstown Presbyterian Y.P.S.to be presented at ORMSTOWN CHURCH HALL \u2014 FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd MUNRO HALL, ATHELSTAN \u2014 SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd ORMSTOWN CHURCH HALL \u2014 FRIDAY, APRIL 9th HOWICK TEMPERANCE HALL \u2014 SATURDAY, APRIL 10th All performances to begin at 8.15 P.M.SALE AUSTIN A40 SEDAN 1952 miles.Like new Price $1,200.00 ORMSTOWN son, Miss Loraine McOuat, Joseph Daoust, Mrs.J.E.Martin, Fred C.Moore, E.W.Brown, Selby Dun- lop.Miss Helen Elder, Chas Wilson, Mrs.L.McConville, Miss B.A.Phillips.Archie Lewin, Clarence McFarlane.To be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION $12.00:\u2014' James Crawford.$5.00:\u2014W.K.Philps, Francois Cleyn.S3,00:\u2014 Dr.M.R.Stalker.$2.00:\u2014 Dr.A.A.White, Alex Fawcett, Noel Foisy, Mme A.Reid Brosseau, A.A.Tannahill & Son Reg'd.Bruce Elder.E.E.Shufelt, WwW.G.McGerrigle.Under $1.00:\u2014 Hugh Cosgrove.Real Lecavilier, Tuesday, Mar.30, 1954 .p.m.51 Grade Holsteins 51 Allan\u2019s Corners Social Notes ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS\u2014Mrs, Mac- Donald and Miss Flora Currie of Howick, Que.visited with Mrs.D.J.Ovans and Mrs.Frank St.Louis recently.Sr Carpenter Contractor All types of repair work.| fall cows.Building and remodelling.|Y¢2F old.J.H.PREVOST Huntingdon, Que.Tel.H'don 5514 Tables; Cupboards, etc.Phone 2909 CANADA CEMENT Now On Hand HEATH\u2019S REG\u2019D ERNEST DUPUIS, Owner at the Farm of Napoleon Racine KENSINGTON, QUE.On Route 4 \u2014 10 miles West of Huntingdon, 2 miles from U.S.Border 34 Milk Cows, some fresh, some springers, some These cows are in good condition.Bull, 2 years old; 6 Heifers, 2 years old; 10 Heifers, 1 I Grade All Cattle Are T.B.Tested and Blood Tested Team of good Work Horses; 1 Sow weighing approximately 475 lbs.; Double Wagon; Mowing Machine; Land Roller; Wood's 8-can Milk Cooler; Beatty Washing Machine; 2 Mantel Clocks; Gramaphone; Chairs, TERMS OF SALE: Cash or 6 months credit on approved joint notes bearing interest of 4%.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Tel.Huntingdon 5114 FOR SALE - Huntingdon drag harrows.I's Time to Think ! 1952 Buick Coach with Heater, Large Cattle With Hoist and Box 1935 Ford Sedan | A-1 Condition By Kiverside Ko SPRING IS HERE ?| or Buick | ; Radio, Air Conditioning, Seat Covers, | Backup Lites, new license, only 15,000 Cheap transportation \u2014 at an \u201cas is\u201d price 1948 Dodge Sedan.1947 DeSoto Convertible, radio, heater 1100.00 - \u2014 \u2014 TRUCKS - - - 1950 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck 1947 G.M.C.3-ton Truck \u201cAS IS\u201d SPECIALS AT $200 EACH 1947 Singer Sedan 1940 Dodge Sedan ° | 1941 Plymouth Coach, new license 1938 Ford Coach, new license 1937 Chevrolet Coach | pa] Used Machinery of A New Pontiac Refrigeration - or - f hest COME IN AND LOOK AT THESE jecser Ces BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS ÿ SPECIAL = 4 Day Offer Only r1.C.cu.ft.Dynaflow.$1750.00 mile .1951 Pontiac Sedan.ern $1150.00 frost $395.00.Reg.price $486.72 Al i hauled, new legns or recently over Reg.price $386.75 1951 Plymouth Station Wagon.$1525.00 | G All Y Old ua Re Licence M sd this wock ee EE A 1949 Ford Sedan \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026:\u2026$ 775.00 Refrigerator or Freezer RE $ 725.00 Peater Seat Covers week buy for your dollar.1948 Chev.Sedan, radio, heater.725.00 freszer and top seller.1947 Pontiac Coach, heater.675.00 .1947 Mercury 5-passenger Coupe.725.00 plastic bags.1947.Monarch Sedan 700.00 REPAIR SERVICE Rack so do not wait until the uses \u2026$1000.00 1 Allis Chalmers Tractor on rubber 5-ft.Allis Chalmers Tractor disc 1 8-ft.set LH.C.Tractor discs 1 3-furrow Case Tractor plow Several sets horse discs 1 used I.H.C.6-can milk cooler 1 large size ice cream freezer converted to food Reg.price $638.75 1 LH.C.10 cu.ft.Refrigerator, automatic de- 1 LH.C.10.3 cu.ft.Refrigerator, $325.00.Drop in and obtain for yourself the facts which make an International Harvester Freezer the best Truly the world's leading Buy your freezer supplies at Kelly's \u2014 Freezer paper, cartons, liners, tape, Check your Spring Machines.Obtain those necessary replacement parts from our parts department.Remember we may have to order them, If your tractor needs a tune-up, overhaul or repaint job, ask us for an estimate \u2014 work guaranteed, reasonably priced.Tires - Batteries - Oil - Grease L.M.KELLY International Harvester Dealer FAIRVIEW ROAD PHONES: Bus.5198, New and Used FARM MACHINERY Full line spring tillage equipment now on hand \u2014 Tractors, 6, 7 and 8 foot tandem discs; seed drills; field cultivators; spring tooth harrows: freezer chest, $485.00.and PARTS last minute.HUNTINGDON Res.2027 Ea + Wednesday, March 24th, 1954 \u2014 Born : EMOND \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on March 16, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Louis Emond, Ormstown, Quebec, a daughter.LABERGE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on March 15, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Victor Laberge, St.Louis de Gonzague, Quebec, a daughter.MARCIL \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on March 21, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Roch Marcil, Ste.Martine, Quebec, à daughter.REIFFENSTEIN\u2014At the Western Hospital, on Wednesday, March 10, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.C.Frank Reiffenstein of Chateau- guay Heights, Que., a son.ROY \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on March 19, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Roy, St.Antoine Abbé, Quebec, a son.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.T.Harold Stevenson of Franklin Centre, Quebec, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Lorena, to Norman William Stacey, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Stacey of Aubrey, Quebec.The wedding will take place in April, Died BAXTER\u2014Suddenly, at Bedeque, PEI, on March 19, 1954, Reverend James Baxter, brother of Fred Baxter, of Barrington, Quebec, and the late Arthur Baxter.BUCHANAN \u2014 At the residence of his son, Ralph Buchanan, Val- leyfield, Quebec, on March 20, 1954, Thomas Charlton Buchanan, husband of the late Clara Elizabeth Simpson, and father of Mrs.T.Godsell (Retia), Leonard and Ralph, in his 83rd year.Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.\u2018 GREENSHIELDS\u2014At Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on March 23, 1954, Willlam Green- shields, Bois de la Roche Farm, Senneville, Que., aged 75 years.Resting at Vallee Parlours, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Funeral 2.30 p.m., Thursday, March 25, Union Church, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.LEGAULT \u2014 At Montreal, Quebec, on March 19, 1954, Louis Legault, husband of Antoinette Patenaude tlate of Ormstown, Que.) aged 52 years.Interment Hawthorne Dale Cemetery.MacGREGOR \u2014 At her late residence, Huntingdon, Quebec, on March 17, 1954, Isabella M.Co- wan.wife of the late Robert Smith MacGregor.Funeral service from Kelly Funeral Home.Huntingdon, on Friday, March 19.McGIBBON\u2014Suddenly at Syracuse, N.Y.on March 17, 1954, John MocGibbon, son of the late William and Anna Stark McGibbon, in his 65th year.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith us, through faithful, conscientious service since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee > R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2480 Huntingdon, Que.Ei LTE VT Fra_klin Centre, Que.(THD BW) Hemmingford Office BUEN ne Monuments | in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemeisry À.Brunet Fhone 31 Ormstown MONUMENTS, DELIVERED, PREPAID EE EE COME TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rev.R.8.BEAL, BA., B.D.10.30 a.m.\u201cSayest Thou This Thyself?\u201d Fourth in a Lenten series on the theme: \u201cQuestions along the Road to Calvary\u201d Mr.Beal preaching._\u2014_ 7.00 p.m.Annual Bible Society Service in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Wednesday, 8 p.n \u2014Mid-week Lenten Service: St.John's An- Everybody Welcome \u2014\u2014 In Memoriam BROWN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Lulu V McComb, who passed away March 30th, 1953.Ever remembered by Your husband, son and daughters.BRUNET \u2014 In loving memory of my dear husband, Toussaint, who passed away March 25th, 1950 \u2014- \u201cThe month of March is here again, One by one our loved ones leave us; Dearer to me than words can tell Was my dear husband I loved so well.Wherever 1 go, whatever I do, My dear husband I'm thinking of vou: I shall meet my loved one again.Sadly missed by His loving wife and children.HERDMAN\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband who passed away suddenly March 23, 1952.The stars are brightly shining Upon a silent grave.For in it lies a precious one But whom I could not save.At night when all is quiet And whilessitting all alone There comes that same old longing If he only could come home.My heart still aches with sadness And my eyes fill up with tears Only God knows how much I have missed him Through the past two years.Always remembered by his wife, Etta.HERDMAN\u2014In loving memory of my dear Dad who passed away March 23, 1952.So often I look at his picture, He is smiling, and seems to say \u201cDon't grieve, T am only sleeping We'll meet again some day.\u201d : Lovingly remembered by daughter Stella HERDMAN\u2014In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandpa, who passed away so suddenly March 23, 1952.There is still an ache in our hearts today, That countless years won't take away, A place in our hearts only memories can fill, We gs vou dear Dad and always Will.Sadly missed by daughter Fileen, son-in-law Bill and grandchildren à HERDMAN\u2014In loving memory of a dear grandfather, Samuel Herd- man, who passed away March 23.1952.\u201cA cherished smile.a heart of gold, Had the dearest Grandad the world could hold.Happy memories fond and true.From us.who thought the world of you.\u201d Sadly missed by Maureen and Shirley YARIN\u2014In loving memory of my dear husband.Armand Varin, who passed away April 2, 1953.Fondly remembered by his wife and family and grandchildren.\u201cGone but not forgotten.\u201d Clara Varin WINTER\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William C., who passed away March 24, 1951.Fondly remembered by wife and family Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and relatives for remembering me on my birthday with cards and gifts.Millie Douglas.We extend to all our kind friends and neighbours, our most sincere and heartfelt thanks for the thoughtfulness and sympathy shown us in our dark hours of anxiety and sorrow in the loss of our loved one; for messages of sympathy, flowers, telegrams; also those who so gener- | ously gave of their time and cars, and to those who in every other way i came to our assistance.; Mr.and Mrs.Norman Shaw and David.My sincere thanks to Dr.McCrim- mon and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital, also relatives, neighbours, friends and the ladies of the Kensington W.A., also United Chureh W.A.for gifts and cards sent during my stay in Hospital.Mrs, W.D, McCormick My sincere thanks to Dr.Me- Crimmon, the matron, \u2018Mrs.Wright, and all the nursing staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital: also my relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with cards and visits during my stay in hospital.Arthur Gagnon.Allan\u2019s Corners Mrs.Frances Lindsay and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre and boys of Hun- tingdon were recent callers at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill were Sunday guests at the home of their son-in-law, daughter and grandson, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie and Malcolm of Howick, Que.glican Church.i The Huntingdon Gleaner | MILK SHIPPERS GUESTS OF F.C.MOORE'S MILK TRANSPORT >>\" mn | The above photographs show the gathering of milk shippers who were guests of the F.C.Moore Farm Implement Demonstration On Tuesday evening, March 16, a good attendance was present at St.Joseph's Parish Hall where a Cockshutt farm implement sponsored by J.O'Connor, took place.A moving picture was shown which depicted ancient and modern farm equipment.Door prizes were won by Jim Walsh, Huntingdon, and Oliver Leblanc, Lee's Corners.=-0= Meeting in High School A meeting under the auspices of the Agricultural Chemicals Limited was held in the auditorium of Hunt- ingdon High School on Tuesday evening, March 16.Special speakers were present and two movies were shown to the audience.One film illustrated the importance of the phosphorus in agriculture, and the effects produced by the use of fertilizer; in one of the films, the cleanliness of the laboratory.and the mining and manufacture of fertilizers were shown.Speakers of the evening, included Mr.George Moore, an Agricultural Chemicals Ltd., man from Boston, Mass.and Mr.Leo Gamache.head salesman for the district cha: ge.Mr.Gregoire of Sherbrooke, Quebec, operated the movie projector.N, J.Fennell, B.A.Rankin and L.Mc- Arthur-Kelly were sponsors of the meeting, Five bags of phosphate fertilizer were won bv Mr.Briere of Orm- stown.\u201c(= Compensation for Ex-Servicemen Canadian Navy, Army, Air Force and Merchant Marine.etc.ex-ser- vice men and women who were prisoners of war during any part of World War II are reminded that they must file their claims for the compensation voted on their behalf, by March 31, 1954.After that date no further claims will be considered as the date now specified was in extension of the original date for the filing of such claims.Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion B.ES.L.will gladly assist and advise any eligible veterans in this district who have hitherto neglected to file their claims.-0- Bank Manager Leaving Mr.W.K.Pope, Manager of the Huntingdon Branch of the Bank of Montreal, received word the past week that he is being moved to Watford.Ont., which is located between London and Sarnia.Full particulars are not vet to hand as to when the change will take place, but will be announced in this newspaper when known.-0- Spring has arrived .Spring arrived in Eastern Canada at aproximately 11:00 P.M.Saturday, March 20.and in Huntingdon, with a series of cold rainy showers and sudden outbursts of snow and sleet.The temperature, not at all expecting of Spring, was not high: in fact, it was rather cold.It seemed more like the middle of winter than the beginning of Spring, and the presence of so much snow discouraging.-=0- Easter Seals in Action Dr.W.G.Attridge, Supt.Agencies Sun Life Assurance Co.of Milk Transport to celebrate twenty |ingdon, on Monday evening.March + Huntingdon Locals + years\u2019 service tothe milk shippers by the transport.The gathering was held at the Legion Hall, Hunt- Canada, was the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Huntingdon Rotary Club, on Monday.He took as his topic \"Easter Seals in Action.\u201d and gave outlines of the organization works under sponsorship of the Rotary Club.The financial set-up and all aspects of the workings of the Easter Seal fund had been investigated by the Rotary to make sure that it was a worthwhile organization and deserving of support.They had been quite satisfied with their findings and Mr.Aftridge assured the local members that the fund was in charge of honest people who desired to see that the most good was done with the money collected.-0- Notice The Red Cross are pleased to announce that they now have a hospital bed and mattress and also a wheel chair for the use of the people of Huntingdon County.If needed, please contact Mrs.Gladys McHardy or Miss Gwen Fawcett.-0- Hospital Notes The Huntingdon County Hospital has gratefully \u2018eceived and nck- nowledged the following Annual Membership: $1000 \u2014 Mr Alex Robb, Huntingdon.-0- Evening Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening, March 18th, with fifteen members, Frances Rennie presiding.Florence Reid reported on the play \u201cDotty and Daffy\" and gave a financial statement to date.240 pounds of clothing for Korea were shipved to Toronio in February and a letter of thanks was received and a receint for $24.00 for shipping charges.Elva Moore resigned as 1st Vice President Anne Boyd.2nd Vice President accepted this office.Ruth MacNau- ghton was appointed Press Secrc- tary to replace Anne Boyd.Frances Rennie read a report of the Annual Presbyterial held in St.James United Church, Montreal, on February 17th and 18th.$15.00 was voted to the Supply Committee to be used as needed.Two crib quilts were quilted during the evening.Keitha MacIntosh, assisted by Ruth C.Stark had charge of the devotional program.Following a \u201cQuizz\u201d on our knowledge of South America, Keitha MacYntosh gave an account of the work among Protestant groups there, based on a chapter from the Study Book \u201cWhere'\u2019er The Sun.\u201d Refreshments were in charge of Dorothy Stewart and Margaret Mc- Coy.0- Mr.and Mrs Allan Goodfellow of Plaster Rock, N.B., spent the week-end at the home df Mr.Edwin Goodfellow.-0- ; Mrs.Clayland Smirle, Montreal.was a guest of Mrs.A.A.Cleland on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Forrester, Hunting- don.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith of Kenistino, Sask\u2026 are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacNaughton and relatives.Fourth Annual Of Huntingdon The Fourth Annual Open Bon- spiel sponsored by the Huntingdon Men's Curling Club was held in Huntingdon commencing Monday evening, March 15, and ending Saturday night.March 20.44 rinks were entered, including one from Perth.Ontario.The President of the Men's Curling Club, Mr.E.C.Martin, presented the Chateau Trophy to the winners of the Main Event, Mr.B.L.McGerrigle, of Ormstown, and also presented prizes to the runners- up and the winners of the Consolation Event.Mr.W.K.Pope presented prizes to the rink composed of E.C.Martin, (skip) Bob Boisseau, Dennis Long, and Howard Kelly (Huntingdon).B.L.McGerrigle and Rink of Ormstown, Winners of Chateau Trophy Open Bonspiel Curling Club B.L.McGerrigle (skip) and the | other members of the Ormstown rink: Dr.J.A.Davidson, C.Dickson, and A.Brunet, also received and | prizes of cameras, inaddition to the honour of winning Trophy.Bob Auger of his rink (R.Bonneville, E.Bonen- fant, and W.Lafleur) received club | bags.Archie Roy of Howick and À members of his rink (K.Roy, C.Kerr and Ken McRae) were the recipients of electric alarm clocks.The E.C.Martin rink of Hunting- don received electric heating pads.Monday, March 15th, 6.30 p.m.St.Johns Huntingdon A.Barabe D.McGerrigle C.Newman D.Higginson the Chateau : ; Beauharnois and! 22nd.A turkey supper was served and films were shown after supper.It was a gala occasion and all enjoyed themselves immensely P.Brault C.Faille \u201cPat\u201d Ross KE.Goodfellow (Skip - 13 Skip)» 7 Ormstown Valley field A.K.English Jas.Hunter D.Thompson E.Rennie W Atkinson H.Whitehend W Colquhoun (Skipr\u2014 6 (Skipr 6 8.30 p.m.Beauharnois Huntingdon J.Marchand H.MacRith G.Dickner R.Morrison G.Charette W Tannahill R.L.Boisvert Geo, Collum 1Skip)\u2014 8 \u2018Skip»\u2014 7 Howick Huntingdon K.Roy I.Minnie C.Kerr G.D.Elder Ken McRac W.K.Pope Archie Roy A.A.Antoine (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skipr\u2014 3 Beauharnols Lacolle G.Bouchard C.Cahill A.Wootten W.Fewster A.Kokko W.Bernhardt W.F.Monovan Geo.Hood (Skip\u2014 5 (Skip,\u201411 the! M.Lalonde Tuesday, March 16, 6.30 p.m.(Montreal West Huntingdon |G.Julien Jim Burrows Beauharnois Huntingdon \u2018H.\u20ac.Kuhn Bobby Boisseau /D.P.Leushner Geo.McKeeman L.Montpetit D.McGerrigle A.E.Hayden Dennis Long «Skip)\u201410 (Skip) Hector Charette G.MacMillan H.Routledge Howard Kelly | Town of Mount Royal Valleyfleld A.Turnbull G.P.Eider EA.Holtzman Erle C.Martin Roy Lewis F.Nuttall Zenon Daoust Geo.Collum «Skip»\u2014 3 (Skip) \u201411 |Jas.Newman W.Amos (Skip) 9 (8kip)\u2014 8 {Montreal West Ormatown Harold Walsh M.Clufr! : 'D.McDonald H.Rass Bille Campbell J.D.Clu yr fieorke (Montreal) Hantingdon \u2018M.Carleton M.Barnngton Skip'\u2014 6 Skip -13 N.Lane a RN hte R.Craig H.J.McMahon 8.30 pm I.Guilbora I moe Stan Perry Geo.McAdam | .=0 pm.| ; ; Skip) - 6 (Skip - 13 Ormstown Fertile (reek A.Rus.Burrows W Tannahill ! } A.McCaffrey 8.Kerr «Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip)- 9 | 8.30 P.M., L.Osmond Edwin Brown |Ormstown Pointe Claire 'S.Roy C.Kerr | 8.10 pm.Dr.J.A.Davidson R.Mathews 11 J.W Mills Glen Whyte Perth Wueytield ,C.Dickson A.Portelance (Skip) Skip) J Finnegan Fv Winters JA.Brunet G.Biggs |Huntingdon Ormalown E Barr W.White Burry McGerrigie G.Lecompte K.Ferns © P.Burke |H.Dube E.Buryess ; «Skip) \u201412 «Skip».- 31C J.Kyle A McDermott PT J.L.Walsh A.Nuttall ; Wednesday, March 13, 6.30 pam.'M Duke R.Geddes | (Skipr\u201411 (8kip)\u2014 5 Huntingdon Comwall |R 1, Tinker F.Primeau ! Lacotie Hantingdon B.Rankin A.S.Taylor «Skipr 7 (Skip) 4 F Lamb W.Hogg D.Moody G.Julien Reauharnols Aubrey Fo Derrek C Brown 'R.Rowat F Thomas A.Morin A.Black! F.Montpetit D Coodfellow Dan Murphy A V Whitham!C.Lagden L.Orr 1, Hadley Geo.Goodfellow «Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip \u201413 | W.Kilgour [L.Allen Skip 9 (Skip) {Heather (Montreal) Huntingdon Ed.Elliott And.Allen | , Tom Fisher E.Rankin (Skip 7 (Skip) \u201414 Continued on page 12) C Rae C.Brown om os \u2014 Ray Benuit E Goodfellow ===) WY Soper C.Faille I i.4M W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd R30 pm.° ° Valleytield Howick .Les Bole W Brown The Place To Do Your Shopping iC.Bridcut H Farquharson ° Bert Campbell P.Peddie Phone 464 Huntingdon S.Butt 1D.A Ness ee OO (Skip) 10 (Skip \u2014111 | Huntingdon Beauharnois | .G.D.Elder R.Bonneville W k E d G S | Ic Laberge Ed.Bonenfant ee n rocery pecia S Le.Caplets w.Latleur | !R.Johnson Robt Auger (Skip) Ki roues EFFECTIVE March 24-25-26-27 Aubrey Huntingdon J.Nussey F Cleyn \u2018 REDPATH | LIPTON'S M.Robb A Fawcett TE i Ron.Reddick G F Dixon! Cre dat S Select Black Tea Keith Robb J A Blake (Skipr\u2014 8 Skip) \u2014 7 ranu ated agar 1, 1b 40c Co | 2 Ib.pkg.Thursday, March 18th, 6.30 p.m.10 Ib 82c Cornwall St, George s.KELLOGG\u2019S D.Higginson Gord.Richards , DOMESTIC | = SE J Corn Flakes FREE | ortening 2 large s | ! i t i \u201cRITCHIE\u201d SHOES with each purchase of $50 | or more | Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent | VALLEYFIELD ; Dr.Wilson + O.Raab Page Seven Friday, March 19th, 6.30 p.m.Lb.27c HABITANT Pea Soup 14c Prem Luncheon Meat 33c 28 oz.tin SWIFT'S 12 oz.tin REGATTA Peaches Choice Quality 49c 12 oz.pkgs.CAMPBELL\u2019S Vegetable Soup 25c 2 10-0z.tins | MIX-O JAVEL Concentrated 28 oz.bottle see est re em rtm hrm ) 5 \u2014.s = ® > = = ® = Honey 28 oz.tin 196 | 4 kb.pail 65c | FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 464 Huntingdon { Grace .charm .Jr \u201c UE ADN the keynotes in Easter styling! here, to give you a glimpse of fashion's horizons! ASS TE All individual hits .You'll find reasonable their youthful looks .Also Raincoats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses for Spring \u2014 COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS \u2014 .COATS and SUITS with a holiday air Suits as low as $25.95 .pre-Easter-parading, prices go along with Ea Balance of Children\u2019s Dresses to Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices 119 Chateauguay St.FLITE DRESS SHOPPE MES.A.FAUBERT HUNTINGDON Phone 5009 | : ° Wednesday, March 1 Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner y, 24th, 1954 ° .| \u201ccos- .- Valleyfield on Tuesday evening March 16ih, in Designer of Flaming 20%s hunks of ostentatiously fake \u201ccos- Wiggle Your Toes 241-Year-Old Clock \u2014- .the United Church Hall, Valley- tume jewellery.r more than a F Ox à H t d B 0 S C out The Toastmasters\u2019 Area field.\u2018The prizes were won by: \u2014 Chanel Makes Comeback decade she held top place in the or ygen \u2018 YORK, Engtand (OP) spent early un ng on y s Speech Bridge: \u2014 1st., , A Par ashion érarchy, occupie upg.father clock w Contest 2nd., Miss Mars oot er, Biggest headline of current Paris today by Christain Dior.How does ¥igeling the wes ae 100 of its 241 years in Australia now PARENTS\u2019 NIGHT and ANNUAL MEETING VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Saturday, fashions openings is the come back awaken\u201d feet tha ave March 20, the Toastmasters\u2019 Club from Montreal and Three Rivers assembled with the Valleyfield Toastmasters\u2019 Club at the Larocque House for the Area Speech Contest.It was Ladies night and the evening started with dinner at 6.30 @M.The Charman was Mr.Farrell Voeelle Area Governor.Mr.Marc Viau of Valleyfield was tosstanaster for the contest.Winner of the Contest was Mr.Ken Burns of the Laurentian Club in Montreal.Mr.Burns has been a toastmaster for seven years and is Deputy Governor of the Laurentian lub.Others taking part in the contest were Jack Carver of the St.Lawrence Club, Pierre Rousseau of the Laviolette Club and Hal Moore of the Valleyfiald Club.During the period when the results ef the judging were tabulated, Mr.Jack Fothergill, Area Educational chairman, oonducted a-Topic Session.Subjects ranged from the Valleyfield Braves to Thoughts about Spring, also et the Headtable were Mr.and Mrs, Bill Sadler.Mr.Sad- ler was Area Governor for 1953.Couples Club The Couples Club of the United Church held their monthly meeting in the Church Hall, Saturday evening, March 20.The Rev.D.G.Gault opened the meeting with a short devotional period.This was followed by a singsong led by Jim Wallace with Betty Stewart ab the piano.Dr.O.L.Roman, the guest speaker, was then introduced by Jim Oooper.His subject was \u201cOf Things Past and Present\u201d in which he re- iated experiences in his Medical Career and how the advancement in Medecine had been so great since he started into practice \u2014 How pneumonia and other diseases are so well controlled now with the use of the new drugs; \u2014 When it was not uncommon to have an epidemic of typhoid fever in days gone by end yet one never heard much about the disease now.He spoke of his long connection with the Montreal General Hospital and he also mentioned how he and Mrs.Roman had both served overseas In the First World War.Bill Sexton thanked the speaker for his very interesting and inspiring talk, A word game was the next item on the programme entitled, \u201cIt pays to increase your vocabulary.\u201d \u2018Refreshments followed which consisted of a variety of pies and coffee.The meeting closed with the singing of \u201cThe More We are Together.\u201d Social Evening A very successful social evening of - Bridge, Cribbage and \u201c500\u201d, was held by \u2018Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46, THE O'CONNOR THEATRE WED.-THURS.-FRI.rire VER} n, WINER BRO OVEREN TUN INS | Figg P © TONIGHY IS FOTO-NITE $330 SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.SATURDAY 1.15 p.m.BLONDE WITH CURVES NEETS GUY WITH AN ANGLE \u2014 WHAM TENNESSEE starring Ne\u2019 7 SHELLEY «2s WINTERS keenan WYNN: pewey MARTIN ROBERT RYAN JAN STERLING HDON tion, Miss A.Lowe.\u201c500\":\u2014 1st, Mrs.D.McPherson, 2nd, Miss Annie Moore, Consolation, Mr.T.Clifford.Cribbage: \u2014 1st., Mr.Ernie Brown- lee, 2nd, Miss Barbara Crockett, Consolation: Mrs.Jas.Brownlee.Door prize: basket of groceries, Mrs.W.Wallace.Drawing: Television lamp: \u2014 Mrs.Jas.Brownlee; Embroidered Guest Towel: Mr.Bill Evans.The evening was enjoyed by all and very delicious refreshments were served by the Committee.Oddfellows Entertain The Independent Order of Odd- fellows Encampment No.1, under the joint chairmanship of John Mc- Leod and Norman Holland enter- tnined the Inmates of the Old Folks Home Maisonneuve, on Friday evening, March 19.Mr.Holland, the guest entertainer on the programme, gave a talk on \u201cViewing old Montreal.\u201d The list of entainers were Peter W.Breese pianist and humourist; Romeo Morency, baritone; Florence Ash, soprano; Miss Levitts, pianist; Mrs.E.Frampton, vocalist; Jeanine Boisvert, ballet dancer; Harry Jones, magician; Jack Doyle, guitar and Wm.McCarthy, accordion.Mr.and Mrs.Wm Shannon attended from Valleyfield, Mrs.Shannon being one of the soloists on the programme.St.Patrick's Day The St.Ignatuis Guild held a very successful St.Patrick's evening on March 17th, in the Knights of Columbus Hall.Mr.C.E.Zeagman was Master of Ceremonies for the evening.A programme of Irish music had been arranged with Mrs.Baldwin as accompanist.They played Bingo and refreshments were served at the close of the evening.A tended.large crowd at- Anniversary Bonspiel The 50th Anniversary of the Quebec Curling Association held at the Seigniory Club the 22- 23-24-25 of March.Forty-two rinks are taking part in this Bonspiel.Those who are attending from the Valleyfield Ladies Curling Club are Mrs.C.Gordon MacPherson, Mrs.W.Allen Walsh, Mrs.C.S.Jones, Mrs.Dale Vander Voort.Driver of Car is Boss If you're a passenger in a car, you can help the driver and have a more enjoyable trip yourself if you'll follow these rules:\u2014 (1) Don't open the rear windows.It creates a draft on the back-of- the neck of those in the front seat.2) Don't lean forward and breathe down the neck of the driver.Just sit back and speak loudly enough to be heard clearly in front.(3) Keep small children from climbing over into the front seat, from standing behind the driver, clutching at the back of the seat and blocking his rear vision.(4) Don't turn on the overhead \u2018light at night unless the car ls stopped.It wil blind the driver.(5) Don't shout instructions or say |.anything which will distract the Theatre In Huntingdon FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BIAZINEL.B02 eTiNG oa : Of The West's Most Notorious rl TI Jesse AI ESSE Jams J AN ad Starring BARBARA WILLARD TON WALLACE PARKER.PAYTON.NEAL.FORD 2 EXCITING FILMS! til-Packed, $280 CAS FRIDAY NITE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIMANCHE Seulement Mime Grand Vue en FRANCAIS \u201cMIRACLE A TUNIS\" Avec Stewart Granger - Pier Angeli \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ial Stage Show at the tingdon Theatre Next Thursday Hun April the 1st at 8 o'clock.A e show will be presented on the eh stage next Thursday evening, \u201cBordertown Jamboree and Amateur Contest\u201d, featuring the Prairie Rangers in Person, stars of A featured the show will be Records, and the Melody Kings appear in a two hour ois a half programme.A horty and Half-Pini, k endid comedy num- 8 of comedy.Tickets are now on sale at the boz office of the is being YOU MAY WIN of Chanel after 15 years\u2019 retirement, Not since Dior launched his New Look, have fashlon circles on both sides of the Atlantic been s0 excited.Chanel, now only known to many American youngsters for her famous perfume, No.5, brought to the \u201cflaming 20's\u201d an even Newer Look than Dior's of the 40's.She lowered the waistline, shortened the skirt, flattened the hourglass figure into the paper doll, stripped off trimmings to make way for great driver, make him nervous or take his eyes off the road.(6) If you're the \u201cnavigator\u201d, give directions far enough in advance 50 that the driver can make the turn easily.7) If driving conditions are bad, let the man at the wheel decide whether to push on or stop.When you're a passenger, remember that it\u2019s the driver of the car who is the boss.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 25-26-27 \u201cAmbush at Tomahawk Gap\u201d in COLOR with JOHN DEREK JOHN HODIAK \u201cOne Girl Confession\u201d HUGO HAAS - CLEO MOORE \u201cCaptain Video\u201d No.11 Also Comedy Dimanche - Lundi, 28-29 mars Matinée dimanche a 2 hres \u201cLe vrai coupable\u201d - avec - PHILIPPE LEMAIRE MICHEL AUCLAIR FRANCE DESCAUT \u201cYvonne sait tout\u201d JEAN TISSIER GEORGETTE TISSIER Aussi comédie DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 25-26-27 \u201cThe Glass Wall\u201d GLORIA GRAHAME VITTORIO GASSMAN \u201cWinning the West\u201d GENE AUTRY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 28-29-30 \u201cCode Two\u201d RALPH MEEKER SALLY FORREST \u201cYoung Bess\u201d (Color) JEAN SIMMONS STEWART GRANGER \u2014 \u2018 ; ST A LEY ef 06 THURS.- FRI.- SAT.\u201cSaskatchewan\u201d in TECHNICOLOR with ALAN LADD and SHELLY WINTERS \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cThe Great Jesse James Raid\u201d - with - WILLARD PARKER SUN.MON.TUES.WED.A GRABLE - MONROE Lavren BACALL NO x SPECIAL 2265 GLASSES NEEDED! TECHNICOLOR William Powell - David Wayne - Rory Calhoun On Our Giant Screen with Stereophonic Sound At New Low Prices RE a\" Of the many legends that sprang \u2018up regarding the beginning of her ' meteoric career, few are 50 pictur- \u2018esque or so interesting as the truth, IIt was \u201cCharlie\u201d Ritz American im- iporter and international fashion animator.This ls how \u201cCharlie\u201d liked to tell it: Gabrielle Chanel and her sister had come up from Auvergne to open la tiny hat shop in Paris, The teen- \u2018age Gabrielle, who had a way with horses, had persuaded the owners \u201c lof deluxe stables which housed the mounts of Paris glamour debutantes that a girl-groom would be an attractive novelty.And so it was Gabrielle in chic riding togs, who brought round the young ladies\u2019 horses and helped them into the saddle for their early-morning rides in the \u201cBois.\u201d \u201cCharlie\u201d Ritz hired a horse from |the same stables, the plunky little groom interested him, and he went to visit the hat shop.Then, one season, Charles Ritz bought too [many bolts of some new patterned wool-jersey, an imaginative French tricot designer was trying to launch.His clients, conditioned to rich silks, velvets, and broadcloths, thought it was too much like winter underwear and left most of it on his hands.He gave it to Gabrielle.She fashioned it into headhugging bonnets and draped turbans, ran up some tubular pullovers to match, showed them to her smart amazons, who loven them\u2014and thus launched the sweaterline and the furore for Jersey of the \u201cbeige decade.\u201d Chanel was soon running four businesses: couture, textiles, costume jewellery, and perfumes.The little peasant girl from Auvergne became \u201cCoco\u201d to scores of intimates, many of whom still wore their royal crowns.- Like Dior, Chanel personally supervised every detail of her 32 workrooms housed under one\u2019 roof.Once when she had designed a collection she was persuaded by her \u201cstaff officers\u201d to go away for a short rest while they completed its execution.World War I prepared women to accept the untrammeled standardization proposed by her\u2014masses of women had got into uniform for the first time, many of them were military heroines and glamour was conneoted with the costume.Thus Chanel dressed \u201cflaming youth\u201d for its revolt against tradition.Will she be able to adjust her sights to the changed rhythm of the 1950's?Time and her new clothes will tell.+ Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues SEAS TAIN Wed.- Thurs.Mar.24-25 [13 Forever Amber\u201d LINDA DARNELL CORNEL WILDE Don't Miss This One (Fri.- Sat.\u2026 Mar.26-27 Big Double Feature 6 .Marry Me Again\u201d MARIE WILSON JESS BARKER A Top Comedy \u201cTumbleweed\u201d AUDIE MURPHY LOR! NELSON Technicolor Western Sun.- Mon.Mar.28-29 66 ° Three Sailors and A Girl\u201d JANE POWELL GORDON MacRAE GENE NELSON Technicolor Musical Added Attraction: \u201cThe World's - Most Beautiful Girls\u201d Matinee Sunday at 2.30 Vales an ae a ale a ee ee a ae a a a ae a a a a a T Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.March 26-27 GLENN FORD starring in \u201cThe Man From the 99 Alamo Second Feature 6er: Lion on the Street\u201d starring JAMES CAGNEY Plays once only at 8.20 p.m.Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 28-29-30 Double Feature \u201cFlame of Calcutta\u201d Second Feature \u201cTake Me to Town\u201d starring ANN SHERIDAN Wednesday - Thursday, March 31 - April 1 \u201cHouse of Wax\u201d Playing at 7 p.m.and 9.40 p.m.Second Feature \u201cTerror on A Train\u201d Once only at 8.30 pa.asleep\u201d?Radioactive isotopes have given the answer.Studying ways to control faulty blood circulation, particularly in bed-ridden persons, British doctors injected a solution containing radioactive, salts into the veins of patients\u2019 feet.With a Geiger counter, a device that records radioactivity, they traced the movement of the salts in the blood, through the feet and legs.They found that a person lying down doubles the speed of blood flow in his feet if he wiggles them back and forth for two minutes.This restores oxygen to the extre- mitles, and ends the tingling sensation of \u201csleeping feet\u201d.It eliminates the occasional danger of blood clots in bed patients.Vancouver Ready For Empire Games VANCOUVER,\u2014If the thousands of visitors to Canada this summer include Vancouver, B.C.in their travel plans they will be able to see many of the world's outstanding athletes in action.The British Empire and Commonwealth Games, second only to the Olympic Games as the largest international sports spectacle in the world, will get under way here July 30 and continue through to August T.\u2018The 700 contestants will travel from Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Kenya, England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Hong Kong, Malaya, Pakistan, Jamaica, Trinidad, Fiji, Bermuda, Barbados, Canada ;and other British countries.The Duke of Edinburgh, who has become well-known as a sports enthusiast and holds a number of cricket, polo and yachting trophies, will attend the \u201cGames.\u201d His keen enjoyment of sporting events was evident when he accompanied Princess Elizabeth on the Royal Visit to Canada and the United States in 1951, The stadium wul be completed about May 1 and will be the largest and most modern in Canada with accommodation for 35,000 spectators.Local CNR tourist officials estimate that Vancouver will play host to more visitors in 1954 than in any previous year in its history.They suggest that travellers intending to see the \u201cGames\u201d make their arrangements early to assure travel and hotel accommodations.Animal Food Is Fit For Humans A plant used normally only to feed animals may soon be a valuable addition to human diet.It is a corn-like cereal plant known as teosinte, cultivated in many parts of Mexico and Central America.The outer covering of its small kernels is hard and inedible, and so it has been used as human food in times of famine or by the very poor.In Guatemala, nutritional scientists find that it is much richer than corn in food value.Teosinte contains twice as much of an important protein component known as methionine, lack of which is responsible for poor nourishment in parts where people live mainly on vegetable diets.It contains also a far greater amount of nitrogen than corn, wheat, rice, barley or oats.New Dress Laces Are Very Strong LONDON, (CP) \u2014 Demand for dress laces has been mounting recently and the newest laces, while light, graceful and delicate in appearance, are nevertheless stronger than many other fabrics.For 1954, the lace makers of Nottingham have perfected a type of lace never before made in Britalfi, This is a re-embroidered lace, very much like a needle-run type.Made by machine, the lace is re-embroid- ered with a heavier thread on a hand-guided machine, achieving a raised \u2018\u201cthree-dimensional,\u201d or encrusted, effect.Fine Chantilly laces, mostly in novel designs, will be on view at the British Industries Fair in May.An unusugl two-toned effect is gained in some of these by a pattern in a contrasting lighter tone.is ticking away the hours in the corner of the Georgian room at the York Castle museum.The remarkable timepiece, still in fine condition, was made by Thomas Tompion, the 17th-century \u201cfather of English watchmaking,\u201d and is probably the most valuable single exhibit in the museum.- in - LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON Friday, March 26th Dinner at 7 p.m.Program and election of Group Committee.Collection will be taken to help defray expenses, R.D.MacLEAN, Secretary _ _WM.R.WILSON, Chairman See Next Week's Gleaner for Full Particulars Huntingdon Curling Club First Annual CRIBBAGE Tournament | OPEN MEETING Sponsored by Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce Wed., Mar.24th at 8.15 p.m.sharp ST.JOSEPH\u2019S Annual Meeting of the Huntingdon Breeders\u2019 Club County Building, Huntingdon Tuesday, March 30that 8 p.m.All members requested to attend.B.A.RANKIN, GORDON FERRY, President Secretary-Treasurer PAROCHIAL HALL Subject: INDUSTRY Two industrial films will be shown with comments by Mr.Myles Tillotson.A Special Invitation to All Civic Organizations Roast Beef Supper Thursday, March 25 6.00 p.m.at Athelstan Presbyterian Church | Adults $1.00 Children 50c Under the auspices of the Board! of Management Card Party NOTRE DAME SCHOOL, Follow the Crowd - - - - JOIN THE International Harvester Family Party WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st 8 p.m.Denis Theatre, Ormstown Various Entertainment Technicolor Movies \u2014 Door Prizes Sponsored by A.A.McCormick, International Harvester Dealer \u2014 EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014 Huntingdon under the auspices of Notre Dame Alumnae Association Thursday, March 25 at 8 p.m.ADMISSION 35c \u2014 Door Prize \u2014 IPSS OOP ANOTHER MILITARY WHIST 500 and Bridge Card Party under auspices of Huntingdon Boy Scouts at LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON Thursday, April 1st Come and help the Boy Scouts and enjoy an evening of fun.Refreshments Admission 50c Thursday, March 25 at the LEGION HALL, Fairview Rd., Huntingdon Door Prize - Refreshments ADMISSION: 50c Fun For All The Annual Meeting of the lotholders and trustees of the Georgetown Cemetery Co.Inc.will be held in Georgetown Church, Howick, Que.MONDAY, MAR.29th at two o'clock WM.E.ANDERSON, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.QUEBEC HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFFS VaHeyfield Arena THURSDAY, MAR.25th 8.45 p.m.OTTAWA vs.BRAVES (2nd game of best of 7) SUNDAY, MAR.28th 2.30 p.m.OTTAWA vs.BRAVES (4th game best of 7) Reservations: Phone Valleyfield 44 Tickets are always plentiful at yalleytleld QHL hockey games.Regular prices.- Presenting .International Harvester Family Party FULL EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT Moving Pictures \u2014 Door Prizes Thursday, April 1st 8 p.m.HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by L.M.Kelly \u2014 EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014 CONCERT AND ONE ACT PLAY \u201cMerry Molly Malone\u201d Kensington Grange Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd 8.15 p.m.CAST AS FOLLOWS: \u201c Molly Malone Rosemary Winchel Barrington ol Rupert Hawle Nilla Barrin .Anita Smit) Ilka Barrington .Higgins Noel Barrington .Donald Grant Bridget O'Hara .Hattie Coffee 4 Huntingdon Home and School Association The monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Home & School Association will be held in Huntingdon High School - on - Wednesday, April 7th Details of program next week's Gleaner.Mrs.LILLIAN LEVINE, Pres.W.R.WILSON, Corr.Sec 4 PY serve PY ee -.Perry Van Lone Harold Higgins Admission Adults 50c Children 25c Middle Lent Dances PRAIRIE RANGERS Friday Night, March 26 | at the HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS Saturday, March 27 | at OMER DUMAS, ORMSTOWN, QUE.and Sunday night, March 28 PICARDS HALL, STE.MARTINE, QUE.Leadership?APRIL 18th to APRIL 23rd will be the week for some young and old to become leaders of various groups and organizations.A Leadership course will be held at the Orms- town High School from April 18 to April 23.This course is open to anyone from 17 years up, ladies and gents.Living accommodation and food are provided for.If you are one of those wishing to acquire Leadership call\u2014 GORDON LANG, Ormstown 632-R-11 ; or H.WHITTHOEFT, Huntingdon 2270 for further information pe TE tr vraie rs SK Re Ce. «mi A a i à a Wednesday, March 24th, 1954 \u2014\u2014 Recipes FOREIGN COOKERY Who does not like to get a new «pe?If it comes from a far off .untry you feel you have some- ,ng really special.The home -conomists of the Consumer Sec- un, Canada Department of Agriculture suggest that the best way \u2018y get a foreign recipe is from a person who is used to making it.vou will really enjoy making up shes from such recipes if you are told or shown how to make them someone who is an old hand at 1.\u2018That is quite possible today.Fveryone is travelling more and even if you are not, so many new ('anadians have brought their recipes into our communities that you sn get them first hand.That is ne of the reasons that foreign cishes and meals are so much more nopular just now.You have prob- tx MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.FOI HOOOVUOOVHSDOSVEOHG 2004 CODEC ME time see the lar custom and \u201ccabbage yo ably served one or more of these dishes yourself fairly recently.you have not, perhaps your reason for not trying one is that it calls for so many ingredients and that w lakes so much time.That is the g erence between the recipes|1t.cu 3 in North America and those in Eu.1 cup Nomate.juice rope.Anyong who has been to Europe recently will tell you that the | covered, for 3 minutes in a element, European housewives are not concerned with shortcuts.You do not number of pre-packaged foods over there that are in all our stores.It does not seem to them not to make almost everything at home.Actually, it is variety of ingredients and the long cooking together that gives foreign food the wonderful flavour that no shortcut methods can quite duplicate, Of housewives just could not spend so much time preparing a meal.But it is a great pity not to try special dishes occasionally.jyou get a few you really like, will probably want to make them a part of your family meal pat- ern.Cooking in a cabbage leaf is a new idea to most Canadians, but it is a very old northern European custom.The Arabs practised a simi- if you have any! Danish or Finnish friends, you will find that they serve filled cabbage leaves quite frequently.They call them of the recipes have been handed down in families from generation to generation, there can be almost countless combinations for the filling.The following recipe for Cabbage Rolls from the home economists of Canada Department of Agriculture is one lunch or supper some time soon.If is moticeable.The to occur course many Canadian these When you rolls\u201d.Since most the Consumer Section, u will want to try for Cabbage Rolls 12 large cabbage leaves ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE $50to*1,000 Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, taxes, any good reason.NO BANKABLE SECURITY NEEDED .24 MONTHS TO REPAY You select your own repayment plan, another good reason why more than 11,000 people borrow from us every week.So can you.Walk in today, walk out with a loan on your own signature, > ÉZHOUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Theres this about Coke.it brings you back refreshe Take those busy.active days at work or play.Us surprising what Coke will do.How completely it refreshes, how quick to ft sagging spirits.how sure to please the most exacting | taste, Yes, you'll find Coke the perfect any ume.refreshment ©.Serra Yew lead A VL 9 \u2018® : at ~ Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1 green pepper 1 3 cup chopped onion 1 3 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons fat 2 cups chopped cooked spaghetti or macaroni or cooked rice pound) Wash cabbage leaves and cook, small jamount of boiling salted water.Drain and dry on a towel.Seed and chop green pepper and sauté with onion and celery in fat for two minutes.Add the spaghetti and sausage meat, blending well.Put about 13 cup stuffing on each cabbage leaf and roll up, starting from base of leaf.Place in single layer in greased baking dish.Pour tomato juice over the rolls and make in a moderate oven, 350°F., forabout 45 minutes.Yield: six servings.Hemmingford [World Day of Prayer HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The annual World Day of Prayer was observed this year in St.Luke's Anglican Church with Mrs.Robert Hadley, Mrs.Harry Warner and Mrs.Malcolm Brown as leaders.Mrs, Petch gave a very brief but interesting laddress on the origin of the World Day of Praver and what the collections are used for.Special prayers were given ,by Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.Mrs.Cecil Jackson, Mrs.Ernest Moore.Mrs.Holmes, Miss Dorothy Curran and Miss Cora Sellers.There was a very good attendance.Y.P.S.The Presbyterian Y.PS.met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Fisher on Saturday evening.March 6, with twenty members present.Games were much enjoved.Jimmy Kyle, the president called the business part of the meeting to or- | der.Everyone enjoyed the delicious [Vote \u201cof tha and a most hearty vote of thanks was extended Mr.and Mrs.Fisher for their hospitality.St.Luke's W.A.St.Luke's W.A, met in the Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, with a good attendance.Fourteen members and seven visitors were present.Rev.Andrews opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs.Robert Hadley.vice-president was in the chair.A letter was read from the secretary of the M.D.W.A.asking this Branch if it would be convenient to hold the Annual Deanery meeting in May instead of October as is the usual custom.The annual Spring Time ten was discussed and it was decided to cancel this event due to other activities about this time.The President reported on the recent dance and Shrove Tuesday card party.Both these events were very successful.A vote of thanks from the Women's Institute was extended to the members for the use of the Hall dishes for dance and card party.During the afternoon, two quilts were quilted on, blocks pieced, etc.Meeting closed with prayer, followed by refreshments served by Mrs.W.P.Fisher, Mrs.Barks and Mrs.Cecil Jackson.The community extends sincere sympathy to Mr.and Mrs, Norman Shaw and son David in their great sorrow in the death of a loving son and brother, Kevin.Funeral was held from St.Luke's Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon, March 14.W.A.Meeting .The W.A.of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford, held their monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs.Douglas Laurie with Mrs.Robert Reid acting as co-hostess.The members were received by Mrs.Laurie and Mrs.Reid and invited to watch television while waiting for the meeting to commence.Miss Ethel Williams conducted the meeting which opened with a devotional period, read by Mrs.Harry Warner.The business at hand included giving embroidery work and sewing to various members to complete during the summer months for the annual fall bazaar.A frigidaire was recently installed in the Manse by the W.A The members were thanked by Mrs.(Rev) Willlam Holmes for their decision in this matter.After the close of the meeting, a delightful social period followed.Refreshments were served while the members gathered around the huge fireplace with its crackling logs.This visit to the Laurie home brought vividly to mind the prize-winning article written recently by Mrs.Laurie in which the home speaks to the reader telling its history.The Mizpah benediction was pronounced by the members before leaving.Mrs.Mabel Keddy spent a few days recently with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Alan ° .Maynard, Champlain, N.Y.1 Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 1038| Mr.and Mrs.Roy Holmes were \u201cCoke\u201d it a registered trode-mork 4-2x recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.ass Holmes, Huntingdon, Que.eo [J \"WOW! here's a new taste hill for you- just ty CROWN BRAND CORNSYRUP \\ on your cereal M-m-m! Good! : Specially good on hot cereal Enn-en Fill up with Quick Food Energy the school! The Huntingdon Gleaner The Top Shelf By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE Hardly a child gets beyond its third year without learning the nursery rhyme, \u2018Mary Had a Little Lamb\u201d.But very few adults know who wrote it.The author's name was Sarah Josepha Hale, who included the lines in her \u201cPoems for Our Children\u201d 1n 1830.She was no feminist, but she advocated education for women all through her career and was herself the first woman to become editor of an American magazine.She was responsible for the national observance of Thanksgiving Day in the United States.The nursery rhyme first appeared under the name of \u201cMary's Lamb\u201d in \u201cThe Juvenile Miscellany\u201d.\u201cMary Had a Little Lamb\u201d were the first words ever spoken over a talking machine.Edison said them himself in 1877 when he was trying out his phonograph.weeks there will be 22 performances of \"Measure for Measure\u201d and \u201cThe Taming of the Shrew\u201d.and the 16 performances of \u201cOedipus Rex\u201d will make a total of 60 shows, There will also be 12 matinees in all.Since Dr.Arthur R.Ford, editor- in-chief of The London (Ont.Free Press, was given such a unique citation by the Canadian Managing Editors Conference at Windsor, for his 50 vears of meritorious service to Canadian journalism, I went back ww his book, \u201cAs the World Wags On\u201d (Ryerson) to revive some of the admiring memories I have of that great newspaperman.It.18 a book that only Arthur Ford could have written, since there 18 no newsman alive in Canada today who hob-nobbed quite so much with such people as Sir Sam Hughes, Lord Bennett, Sir John Willison, P.D.Ross, Howard Ferguson, and other such stalwarts of the earlier part of the century.the golden era of voung Canada.Iv sharpens my appetite for aj forthcoming Ryerson book called | \u201cA Reporter Reports\u201d, by Dr.Ford's | friend, I.Norman Smith, associate editor of The Ottawa Journal.Incidentally.Robert Ford, for the past several years Canada\u2019s charge d'affaires in Moscow, 18 a All this brings to mind some other firsts, The first known bouk to be printed from movable type was the Bible, by Johannes Gutenberg in Germany in 1455.The first book in English was a history of Troy in 1474, printed in Flanders by William Caxton, who in 1475 printed \u201cThe Game and Playe of Chesse\u201d.and who in Westminster in 1478 printed England's first book \u2014 | Wedding Page Nine SLOAN-TANNAHILL At the home of the bride's parents, at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon.March 6th, Muriel Edith.youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.wm.G.Tannahill, Huntingdon, Que.was united in marriage to AS Lt Walter S.Sloan, RCN, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Sloan, Rockburn, Que, Rev R.S.Beal officiating.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her ais- ter, Mrs.E.J.Richey of Syracuse, N.Y Mr.Clark Sloan acted Bas groomsman, Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon, where a delicious lunch was served by the Ladies Auxiliary.Later the happy couple left on a brief honeymoon trip, before the groom left to take up his post at Pensacola, Florida, where his bride hopes to juin him shortly.Out-uf-town guests were from: Syracuse.N.Y.Lacolle, Que.Covey Hill, Que, Cornwall, Ont.and | Montreal | | | | | Powerscourt POWERSCOURT Mrs E.M.\u2018 Wood returned on Thhrsday from | a four week's visit with ler brother | und sister-in-law, Mry and Mrs.\u201cBINT Hay in Los Angples, Calif! \u201cDictes and Sayings of the Philosophers\u201d.The first printing press In the New World was established in Mexico in 1544.son of the veteran journalist?| I do not think I am partial to; \u201cname dropping\u201d, but Ruth Draper.the American monologist has just It won't be all Shakespeare at .lle CRY pep : \u201cigiven what she calls her \u201cFarewell the Stratford, Ont, Festival this !Brondway Performance\u201d in New ear\u2014Sophocles\u2019 \u201cOedipus Rex is York\u2014very near where she was also to be played\u2014but James Mason and Douglas Campbell, of London's Old Vic and the Edinburgh Festival, are not.new bands to their roles.Since Alec Guinness played in the inaugural festival last year so that he could keep in touch with his theatre audience, Mr.Mason has the same thing in mind; and it won't be difficult because the Stratford stage, built to recapture the Elizabethan atmosphere of the play, reaches right out into the audience, being in one place only five feet from the spectators.and never more than 50 feet away.There are 15 rows of seats encircling the stage in this theatre-tent which has a capacity of 1,900 people.The \u201ctheatre\u201d is somewhat unique, made up of a cement base and a roof consisting of three-and- a-half tons of canvas.Engineers are trying something new this year and will move the two main interior tent poles to the outside, and add two steel towers at the marquee end of the theatre, from which the \\centre-top of the tent will be suspended.Rehearsals commence May 17, and ithe performances (with supporting jcast, principally Canadians) will begin June 28.During the eight born 70 years ago\u2014and I am moved to recall the first and only time I had the entrancing pleasure of meeting her.It was in Toronto some vears ago that T fell under the spell of this charming lady who has travelled across the world entertaining mil- Hons with her eloquent performances of pantomime, alone on the stage with the simplest of props\u2014 a few scarves and some exotic hats \u2014 interpreting the foibles, the pathos, the joys and loves of all manner of people.No yogi or ballerina has quite been able to match Miss Draper's expressive gestures of hands and arms, and she has long since become the queen of her particular theatrical art.Not even Dr.Frank Guy Armitage was so eloquent In his readings of Dickens.And the pity of it all is that there is no one quite able to replace her as a straight clocutionist, that are having disappeared\u2014except for this one instance -with the Chatauqua shows.On the same evening 1 talked with Ruth Draper, I also met Ro- sita Forbes, the young adventuress who had crossed the Arablan Desert and wrote her first book about it.And Miss Forbes was enraptured by the elocutionist as much as T was.{ Lacolle Irish Night at Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Firsts appear to be the order of the day for Lacolle's Letters to the Editor English speaking Catholics.Last fall March 22.1954 a mission, was organized and the |The Editor, pastor, Rev.Canon Lafortune, de-|The Hunungdon Gleaner Tuc.cided to invite an English speaker Dear Sir: as well as the French fathers.In this, he was most fortunate in securing the services of Rev.Pr.Laframboise of Ottawa.Inspired by this, the idea of an English speaking group was born.A get together from time to time was suggested and someone mentioned St.Patrick's Day as a suitable occasion.Now the ball started rolling.The pastor started a study club with regular meetings, and a choir was formed under the able leadership of When the Annual Meeting of the Huntingdon County Hospital Is held on April 9 this year, the present Board of Governors expect to be able to turn over to the community the new wing complete, together with a fair complement of operation room and laboratory equipment, free of debt, Further equipment will be added as funds become available.This places the community in a very favourable position as far as health services are concerned, and The trip going and retpming Was : made by plane.Miss Dorothy Taylor wal end guest of her aunt dd unele, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Sdpiver at Brosseau Station.She atdended a performance of the \u201c\"Wizar of O7\u201d in His Majesty's Theatre and thoroughly enjoyed 1t f \u2018a Wcek- Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.! Fred Wood were Mr and Mrs.Ju- cobs and children and Mr and Mrs.+ Angus Dunean and two children, all of Verdun.Spring hus arrived buat Mdgi by the weather one Would not know | it We are promised three more weeks of this weather which 1s not: very encouraging to those who en-, Eufe IN sugaring operations Mr.and Mrs.Manley and hon | of Dunnemora, N.Y.were Sunday or .guests of Mr and Mr: Russel Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.Myatt _ BARRISTER and S8OLICITOR 142 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield Tatehurst PO.Box 1 Phones: 500, 67 W.M.S.Meeting Lafontaine & Lauzon TATEHURST On \u2018Thursday af- LAWYFRS ternoun, Mrs.Robert Ovans enter- 4 pouchetle St.Dia! 5054 tained the Upper and Tower Orm- | Huntingdon stown branch of the Presbyterian Every Monday, Wednesday and WMS.During the afternoon, à quilt was completed and some blocks made.Several members read verses from the Scriptures and Mrs.Margaret Sutton led in prayer.Mrs, Eddie Hooker gave the monthly report.The hostess served ten and delictous refreshments to about 20 ladies, the ten table centred with beautiful apring flowers.Mrs.Booth and Mrs.Howarth of Huntingdon were among the guests, Mr.Earle Hooker, president of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Holsteln Friesinn Breeders, attended the An-; nual Provincial mecting of the As- | sociation held last week in Montreal.Mr.Hooker visited Miss Lois, Hooker and Mr.and Mrs.K.K.\u2019 Pearce, St.Laurent.Mrs.K.K.Pearce and Hooker of St, Laurent, were Sunday guests, of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker, the occasion being Mr.Hooker's 82nd birthday., Birthday On Wednesday, Mareh 17, Mrs.Neil Sangster observed her 91st birthday at the home of her daugh-; ter, Mrs.Neil McCaig.Mr.and Mrs.| James Cullen and Mrs.Sam Cullen were dinner guests and she was remembered with calls and numerous cards.Her daughter, Mrs.Stanley! Logan is in Florida and was un- Mr.F.Messier.People were really interested and the big day finally arrived.On Wednesday.March 17.in the parish church, Mass was celebrated by the pastor at 5 PM.and a stir- patient income, together with the : ring sermon was preached by Fr.grants from the Provincial Governe! Laframboise who returned for the ment cover operating expenses.If occasion.The choir directed by Mr.jour Hospital bills were fully paid, Messier and Mrs.Paré, the organist.[promptiy by all patients not classi- rendered a few suitable hymns.fied as indigents, this could be ac-, At 6.30.the congregation assembl- complished.Unfortunately, they are ed at the Hotel L'Hermine where a not, and some steps must be taken | , delicious turkey dinner was served.jto correct this situation.This is a | The dining hall was beautifully | condition that is becoming too gen- .decorated under the direction of eral.While in Charlottetown, PEL {Mr.Wm.Bernhardt and members | recently.1 found the following ad- (of the committee.Seated at the vertisement in the daily paper: head table were Canon Lafortune, (Fr.Laframboise, Mr.and Mrs.Q.J.Delaney, Mr.and Mrs.A.Young, | MP Arcy McGee and Miss McGee.Owing to the increasing cost of r.Delaney acted as Master of intaini tandard hospital serv- Ceremonies.Toasts, lo \u2018Our Queen Te Tetons P 1 and Country, were y, ices, the Trustees of the Prince Ed- Mr.McGee and to \u2018Ireland\u2019, by |S Jsland Hospital find It non | Mr.Young.DY sary to take steps to enforce collection of their many overdue ac- | Short addresses were delivered by | counts.y {Mr.Delaney.the reverend guests should afford n measure of salis- faction to the people of the district.However, for this institution | to render the full service that it is capable of, it is necessary that the Prince Edward Island Hospital NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Accounts Receivable Individual notices will go out shortly and all persons affected and Mr.Young.lare asked to co-operate by ar- A general singsong was headed ranging settlement of thelr ac- by Mrs.Paré at the plano.and solos | counts promptly and so avoid the were rendered by Mr.R.Delisle, [embarrassment of legal proceed- Mr.Delaney, Mr.Messier, Mrs.Paré, ings.Mr.Gerald McCarthy and Mr.Kee- | gan of the U.S.Immigration, Among the nearly one hundred present were out of town guests from Huntingdon, Phillipsburg, Hemmingford and Montreal.Initial Payment To avoid further accumulation of unpaid accounts, the Trustees have also decided to instal the system in operation in practically all hospitals of a size comparable to our institution, namely, the payment of Mrs.Malcolm Brown recently a satisfactory deposit by each pa- spent a few days in Montreal with tient on entering the hospital.Any able to be present.| Covey Hill COVEY HILL- Mr.Charles Rob-' son and son Stuart of Montreal spent the week-end a: their sum mer home here, Mrs.Kenneth Sample 15 able to resume teaching duties after sul-; - fering a sprained ankle in à nasty fall, ! Mr.and Mr.Allan Towden and, Linda were week-end guests of Mr.jend Mrs.Allan Sutton and Mr, and Mrs.W.W.Lawden.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Lowden and Linda, Mrs.Allan Sutton, Wayne,\" Shirley and Patricia were Sunday leallers on Mr.and Mrs.Albert T.a-, belle, Ormstown.Mrs.John Barr's many friends on the Hill are glad to know she is, steadily improving after being con-| fined to bed with pneumonia.| Master Wayne Bourdon, Lacolle.was a recent guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon.and Mrs.R.Elliott, St.Lambert.[be returned to the patient on dis- Que.| charge.I It is felt by the Trustees that, by .\u2018each patient paying according to Nitro his accommodation, it will help lavoid a further increase in the Whist Drive present rates.NITRO \u2014 A Whist Drive spon- The Trustees would point out sored by the Nitro Parent-Teacher that the hospital is operated on a Association was held in the loca] non-profit basis.There is no annu- Protestant Church on Monday, ; 81 maintenace campaign.The sal- March 15.Although there were aries of all pald employees and the only ten tables playing.everyone ; ©0S5t of the many necessary sup- enjoyed himself, and it was sug- 'Plies are dependent on the pay- gested that a samila: drive be Ments made by the patients.held again shortly.) d There were plenty of prizes, some| with a change in the name of the onated \u2014 a door prize went tolinstitution, I felt that it could ap- Mrs.R.Martin of Nitro; highest py word for word to the situation scores to Mrs.8.Taylor and Mr.here.Those responsible for the Douglas Montgomery: second high-|management of this institution est to Mrs.B.Clarke and Mr.Wal- \u2018have no desire to deal harshly with ter Henry: third highest, after anyone, but they have the respon- considerable cutting of cards.went sibility to those whose money made to Mrs.W.Phene and Mr.W.Ram- this institution possible, to keep it say.Captain T.E.Heron was the solvent, so that it can continue to winner of the raffle drawn during render the service for which it was the evening.built.Some of the ladies of the Parent-| Unless our accounts receivable Teacher Association served refresh- are considerably reduced, it may be ments.after which Mr.W.Sexton, necessary to adopt plans similar to chairman of the Association, thank- | those noted in this advertisement.ed all who contributed to the suc- (8igned on behalf of the cess of the evening and sald a few Governors) her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.unused portion of the deposit will, d Lo) LES CA CN CFA CHOICE OF 600 DRESSES We certainly have one for you $8.95 to $34.85 Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD LAWYERS iG.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Friday from 230 pm.to 7.00 p.m.Mr.and Mrs Franklin, were Clarence Friday Blair.evening guests Moore.of Mr.and Mrs.Fergus GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submit Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON | | 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2089 Huntingdon : Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentlst Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton St Ormstown, Que.Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEY FIELD In County Bullding, Huntingdon, every Wednesdpy.Dial H\u2019don.306.Melochr & Perron Phone 4 At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton | lope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ted on Contracts PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron \u201cCar, Ey~, Nose agd Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 8 p.m.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday cvenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4186 3744 St.Denis 81.Montreal J.8.Gaw, B.V Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dia) 38 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Qrmatown, Que.Phone 472 Hur:tingdon, Que.John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton 8t.ORM+TOWN, QUE.4 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Ddiul 20; Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Butcessor to Crevier and A.R.Ledua, Notaries Public Office In O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay 8t., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Bettlemens Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the flrim of Mussra.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpls & Campbell I.1 R.J.PP.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.132 St.James St.LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERHD ACCOUNTANTS Notaries, Buccessor to Donald M.Rowat, Nolary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS DY APPOINTMENT Appointinenta: Miss (irace Caldwell in office dally.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, CA.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander BL.Phone 1859-J Valleyfleld Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St, James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.F.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennle, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pom.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted FE.Brault 87 St.Louls Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEBT LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at n oderate rates BUSINESS DIRECTORY PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5162 RN.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTTCIANS MA 7331 11198! Catherine 84, W.Montreal Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Governmr nt Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Hanges 76 Chateauguay St.HUNTING Phone 438 A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 2844 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr automobile and all casualty \u2018nes of Insurance Phone S03r4 Fire, Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 Bt.Lawrence Bt.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IBATE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL \u2014- GRIBT MILL Flour Lumber Milifeeds Building Materials Tel.9r2, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 90 YEARS \u2014 of Advertising Leadership in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014 of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; - of courteous, fast, rell- able service in the job- printing field.words on the work of the local) Gilbert Macmillan, P.T.A.i Chairman.For rates/estimates dial H'don.388 Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607rb Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FORMB OF INSURANCE P.O.Box 1080 Hemmingford Tel.36 Tel.318-3 Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.IFE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial H'don.5062 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED BAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormatown F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Mrard and Aimé Primean, Props.4 Ligget Sireet Tel M46 W Ormstown, Que. Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, March 24th, 1954 a good time skating and playing again this year and they deserve , | Maw, Mrs.H.B.Patton and Miss .When Mr.Reid came lo the point Farm, managed by Mr.Brodie Black.A hymn was sung and Mrs, on the ice.great deal ot credit.In the three \u2019 lgle, Mrs.[Martin closed this per ts' Council have decided to games of the play-off series How and Why was surprised to see that he didn't Coverin g The Sports | Mrs.Burry MoGerrigle Closed this ALB, dele- Studen they look at all cross.Mr.Reid told Tommy that running out onto the busy roadway had been very foolish, but he wasn't going to punish Tommy.He was going to let him see how he had made a mistake.Mr.Reid asked the class if they Ÿÿ George McAdam, Mrs.Boyd Campbell and Mrs.Bert McCartney are attending the Bonspiel being held prayer.gates were unable to attend the Montreal Presbyterial on account of the storm, Mrs.Arnold Bryson sent a detailed report which was read by Mrs.Archie Marshall.During the work period, two quilts were sponsor again this year the Mc- Lean-Hunter Subscription Campaign.The representative will come to the school on April 28, to organize the campaign with the students.Now that the hockey season is scored 21 goals, while allowing only 5 to be scorea against them.We wish to express our appreciation to the parents and friends who were loyal enough to make the trip w \u2018Granby to support our team, and A Column fer Boys and Girls By Harold Don Allen 12: OBEYING THE LAW Tommy was in trouble, there was HOCKEY Braves Down Saints 3-1 Valleyfield Braves moved \\into|Collins, minor and major 7.58.fifth place in the Quebec Hockey League Wednesday night, March 17, Three ON one.(Ehman) Penalties: Hay 3.17, major 7.58, \"ii; week at the Selgniory Club.Mr.Burry McGerrigle skipped his rink to victory on Saturday evening to win the Men's Bonspiel held at ill be special thanks remembered their School's rules of [at 8 QHL.games played at Val-| Penalties: Ernst (major) 6.52, Huntingdon last week.put on frames and some quilting over, undivided i ie og LL sare Neo Mr.Bruce no denying that.He had run rout Safety.Of course, they did.They leyfleld, by turning back Sherbrooke Johnson (major) 652, Needham\u2019 done.After a short business period, gle 0 su es.Spring ter \u2018begin Ross, who helped to and : TR ithout long Two are.hid themaelves had helped make une he viet Valleyfield (major) 14.15.Rawlyk (major) Ton Wednesday afternoon, the the president.ting.with A yer March 29, and will constitute a pre- portation for the boys of the team : à : eyfie a i ! : , \u2014\u2014 pearly hit him before he had got pales w hen the Safety Council was one-point margin over \u201cthe Saints 14.19 weekly tea and cards were held in view of the finals in June.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ten back to safety.He might have : and moved them to A general meeting of the C.V.T.A.had & very serious accident.Mr.! \u2018There wasn't to be pushing or within one law Club rooms.| Card res were he fourth-place Quebec Saints Defeat Valleyfield 3-2 [awarded Miss Jane alg an a of the fo P < Sherbrooke, Que, (CP)\u2014A goal Mrs.Stuart Osmond.Mrs.Derby - ; > the |by Ed Stankiewicz at 7.17 of a'presided a e tea table pt Paul eg alien aon erin sudden-death overtime period on hostesses were Mss Margaret Rod- Thursday night, March 18, gave ger, Mrs.A.A.\u2019 .Bi he converted ie oon 8herbrooke Saints a 3-2 victory over H.McAdam and Miss Janet Mc- Veteran Kitoute Joannette made it Valleyfield Braves and moved them Calg.2-0 early in the second, with into a fourth-place tie in the Que- Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital has received and acknowledged the following Annual Memberships: $10.00 \u2014Mrs.Agnes McClenaghan, Orm- stown; Mrs.Ina Gebbiè, Howick; Miss Jean Ritchie, Howick; and the following donations: $10.00\u2014Anony- will be held at our school Thursday, March 25.The two speakers of the evening will be Mr.Linton Armstrong of Lachute, who will speak of Group Insurance for teachers, and Dr.K.R.Willis, Supervisor of Stanstead Central School Board, who will speak on problems Reid, the Principal, had been walking down the School steps when it that when one person pushed, it happened, but it had not been he meant that others might fall and avho first reached Tommy after the (be hurt.It was the same with boy's lucky escape.The Safety throwing rocks or ice.You could Monitor who looked after the easily hurt someone else, without School crossing was already thére.meaning to.Mr.Reid agreed that fr.Reid and the Safety Monitor that was why those rules had been shoving on the stairs.They knew Have Your Hams Smoked for Easter > ; books\u2014Mrs, Nareau,, agreed that Tommy had been very made, and why they were so im- |KWong again assisting.Bruce Cline bec Hockey League.Shower for Bride Elect, Montreal, né concerning the cwriculum in our) SEND THEM NOW TQ Aoolish.Mr.Reld said he would |portant in the School.added a third counter less than a First Period Miss Eleanor Snow : schools.come to Tommy's class later, and There were other rules, too.Boys minute later.1 Sherbrooke: Johnson Mrs.Harold McCaig was hostess Without a doubt, tne most note- Leo Gar d they weuld talk over what had and girls were to cross the road Bert Griesebrecht scored Sher- (Irving, McLean) .1041 on Saturday at a miscellaneous social Notes worthy event of the past week for an hapnened.where the Safety Monitor stood, |bruoke's only goal on n pass from| Penalties; Collins 3.36, Hay 19.44, shower given in honor of Miss El- Miss Stephanie Ward and Master (pgowick High School was retaining ; , whose Lachine, are vis- \u201c1104 Grande lle Tel.66 and only when he said it was safe |Gerald Ehman midway through the| .eanor Snow of Montreal, w Stephen Ward of A the Provincial Hockey Champion , [to go.At other crossings, the chil- [second period.ered McLea marriage to Mr.Murray McEwen \\iting their grandparents, Mr.and ship and bringing back the cup for Vallevfield , dren were to look both ways, and| Gerry Cotnoir handled 23 shots in Me RO: Bownass) itakes place in the near future.Mrs.Ross Bryson this week.MIS.{another year.Our boys have given y walk carefully to the other side.Mr.|the Sherbrooke goal while Andre 1009) The living room was tastefully Hugh Ward is spending a few days|a very fine account of themselves ° : Payette and Paul Leclerc, who (3 Valleyfleld: Jonnnette _ larranged, the decorations being pink he Seignory Club.re If You re TIRED wera i oon on pe gv shared the Valleyfield net duties, (Corriveau, Irvine) .\u2026.15.42 and white.Under a prettily decor- at ¢ gnory .= \u2014\u2014 girl from causing accidents to him- |had 27.Payette gave way to Leclerc |4 Valleyfleld: Tevine oo.Latine \u2018ated parasol, the gifts were placed Birthday pond.Mrs .ALL THE TIME self.in the third period nfter being in- np es: Malo 142 Pa chy and the guest of honor was escorted] On Monday, March nd, Mrs, Tommy agreed that he had been Jured in the second session.6.25, Ernst, major, 14.à odolskY, \u2018to the place of honor to music SUp-|John McWhinnie observed her d Everybody gets a bit run-down now and |foolish to \u201ctake a chance\u201d.Mr,| Referee Ching McDonald handed (major.14.23, Bownass 14.34, Stan-|plied by Miss Dorothy McCaig.The birthday at the home of Mr.an then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe |Reid told him again that Safety bothered by backad res Perhaps mothint Rules had been made for the good seriously wrong, just a te condition caused by excess acids and of everybody.Tommy wastes.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes.Then you feel better, sleep better, work better.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists.You can depend on Dodd's.52 keep himself out of others were to keep him from causing accidents to other people in the School, When Mr.Reld Kent, Tommy's teacher, asked the class to think of other rules they saw that some of the rules were meant to trouble and had left, Miss out 15 penalties, including six majors, three to each team.Sherbrooke: Goal, Cotnoir; defense, Palamar, Hay, Bownass, Eh- man; forwards, McLean, Dube, Irving, Stankiewicz, Podolsky, Brune- teau, Rawlyk, Johnson, Malo, Glese- brecht.Valleyfield: Goal, Payette; defense, Ernst, Irvine, Collins, Need- ham; forwards, Bisaillon, Joannette, kiewicz, major and misconduct, 18.20, R.Leclerc, minor, major and misconduct, 18.20.Third Period Scoring: None.Penalties: Needham 2.50, Irvine, misconduct 19.50.Overtime Period 5 Sherbrooke: Stankiewicz (Rawlyk, Bownass) Penalties: None.gifts were opened and admired and Eleanor expressed her sincere appreciation.Dainty and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to thirty-six ladies, bringing a happy event to a close.St.Patrick's Tea and Food Sale On Saturday afternoon, a St.Patrick\u2019s Tea and Food Sale was reld at the Ormstown Presbyterian Mrs.Archie Marshall.Priends and relatives called on her during the afternoon and enjoyed an informal tea.Mrs.Caldwell of Huntingdon, spent the week-end with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.John Rodger.Glenelm knew .Peter told her of rules, Corriveau, Bougle, Thomson, Church under the auspices of the that haut han on the nus Kwong, Cline, Leclerc, White.Ladies\u2019 Aid.Although the weather| GLENELM-\u2014Mr.T.McLeod, who ror ee rere me \u2014 \u2014\u2014| Referee: McDonald; linesmen, Indians Down Braves 7-4 was most unfavourable, there was a [occupied the pulpit at Kensington ose eee ess oocesee \u2018 Anderson, Reynolds.Springfield Indians raved to a T-4lgooq attendance.The church hall United Church on Sunday last, con- First Period victory over Valleyfield Braves In was tastefully arranged in keeping |tinued the Lenten series with \u201cThe EYES EXAMINED 1 Valleyfield: Bisaillon a Quebec Hockey League played at'with St.Patrick\u2019s, Net proceeds for Christian View of Stewardship\u201d.ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES (Ernst, Kwong) .15.00 Shawinigan Falls on Sunday night, the afternoon amounted to $76.The theme, text was \u201cAll things Dr.Charles H.Lalonde Penalties: Bownass 4.03, 8.30, Pa- lamar 6.06, Hay 17.22, 19.08, Collins 19.24.Second Period 2 Valleyfield: Joannette Corriveau The victory failed to give Springfield a playoff berth, but prevented Valleyfleld climbing into fifth place Sugar Social by St.Paul\u2019s Brotherhood A very successful taffy party and come from Thee and of Thy own have we given Thee\u201d.Christian Stewardship can be summed up in one sentence, \u201cI know what God has 7 iven me.I know what He needs, O.D., B.A., B.Sc., LSc.O.(Kwong) .5.12 || final standings.entertainment sponsored by the 5 gladly I give Him back a part of ; : 3 Valleyfield: Clin The game qualified as a home Brotherhood of St.Paul's United |yhat is His anyway.\" oO PT O M E T R I S T (Thomson, Needham) 6.25 |game for Braves who agreed to play Church was held Wednesday, March Diploma from the University of Montreal 118 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Telephone 2000 4 Sherbrooke: Giesebrecht bile how he was to drive.He sald that the driver would have to pay money, a fine, if a policeman saw him breaking this rule.Miss Kent agreed, and explained that such AND WE ARE READY WITH ALL OUR father had| 9 Valleyfield: Bisaillon 16, with Mrs, A.A.McNeil presi- |ord this year, we think.There is still N EW SPRIN G G 0 OD S been talking about a Judge who (Joannette, Corriveau 14.01 ding.Mrs.Frank Martin conducted [plenty of ice and although it is had sent a man to jail.Did the 10 Springfield: Franche the devotional period, the theme |rather rough the younger children, : Judge make the law, she nsked.(Horvath) .15,37 being \u201cThe Church in the house.\u201d who are less demanding in the BREWED DCR-59 \u2014 Again Miss Kent said no.The 11 Springfield: Franche Others taking part were Miss E.|quality of their ice, are still having ° : Judge is the man who decides (Atanas, Leir) 19.30 \u2014 À LPR J «whether or not you have broken > None \"°°\" \u2019 } Ladies Nylons | the law.He decides whether you Penalties: None.f ' will be punished, and what the 51 GAUGE SUB STANDARDS i [punishment will be.But he does HOCKEY ° ) not make the law.he just studies Q.H.L.SC g Pair 79¢ | and knows what the laws are.MILL.SCORING LEADERS ts * | | The class was quite puzzled and [Howie Riopelle, Ott.31 60 91 ; confused.When Bobby suggested.Burchell, Royals .31 59 90 \u201cThe country makes the laws\u201d, Miss Corriveau, V'field .37 51 i LADIES' HATS Kent smiled and said that that|Gravelle, Ottawa .45 a a {was \u201che best answer yet\u201d, She Powell, Quebec .22 55 T7 ; explained, that It was not the|Moore, Chicoutimi 28 47 5 ?1 ;country that made laws; it was|Blair, Ottawa .28 43 71 4 up on the people.Litzenberger, Royals .31 39 70 So Mes Miss Kent told the class, Irving, Sherbrooke 25 39 64 all the people of a country could hi i mi.SKIRTS - DRESSES - BLOUSES get together and decide what the | ner Chicoutimi.34 63 GLOVES - APRONS - LINGERIE .Children\u2019s Wear ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR EASTER Huntingdon Sc to $1.00 Store The Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most 79 Chateauguay St.= Ligand.Huntingdon Phone 2972 EE rit and there's another \u20ac Welcome for you.CALVERT HOUSE CALVERT HOUSE Canadiar Weer Covert Distillers Limited, Amherstburg, Ontario.rules were LAWS.Henry sald that it was against the law to steal things.Miss Kent told the class that that was a very good example of a law.People who take things that do not belong to everyone else obey the law, she said.He sees that we don't steal and he sees that no one else steals from us.But he does not make the laws about stealing.He does not MAKE any laws at all.Susan sald that her \u2018laws were to be.That was thousands of years ago.Now countries are far too big for all the people to meet iin one place.And making laws takes so much time that people would be able to do little else.So people now get together and choose ione person to make the laws that [they want.Throughout the country there are hundreds of people chosen that way.These are the people who make the laws.They are peo- \u2018ple that we choose when we VOTE.{Tt is their job to make the rules \u2018that everyone wants.Miss Kent told the class that it really wasn\u2019t as simple as that.[Cities and towns made laws.Coun- \u2018tries made other laws.But the rules were meant to keep people from :doing anything dangerous or fool- sh either to themselves or to anyone else.Henry said that the country\u2019s rules were very much like the Safe- \u2018ty Rules of the School.Miss Kent agreed.But she explained that the \u2018School rules that they had learned were fust Safety Rules; the country had to have rules to keep people safe in every way from all kinds of dangers.She pointed out that wise people don\u2019t just \u201cobey the law\u201d to keep from getting caught and punished: they follow the law because they know that rules are made for the good of them and their neighbours, She said that our laws usually tell us the best way to live, Miss Kent sald she would take the Geography lesson next day to tell the class more about the many ways In which laws are made in a rules are not for just a class or a school, but for 15,000,000 people.And that story will be your HOW AND WHY column next week, Aubrey - Riverfield World Day of Prayer AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 The World Day of Prayer was observed locally at Mrs.Edgar McKell's home.About 25 ladies attended and the worship service was conducted by Mrs.Math.McKell and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Mrs.Ronald Reddick gave a vocal solo.After a delicious tea, Mrs.James Angell thanked Mrs.McKell and the other hostesses.Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Outhet of Okotoks, Alta., have been visiting the Allen families and other friends.Miss Esther Craig is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.Rev.Prank Carey will be spending a few days in the vicinity early in April and will give the address at Howick United Church, Sunday, April their final league contest at Shawinigan.Delphis Franche got three of the Indians\u2019 goals, pumping home two in the third period and one in the second.First Period 1 Valleyfield: Needham (Corriveau, Bisaillon) .3 Springfield: Horvath (Franche, Atanas).3 Springfield: Bobenic 6.55 9.20 7 Springfield: Franche (McNab, Horvath) Penalties: None.Third Period 8 Valleyfield: Corriveau (Bisaillon, Joannette) .16.38 Ormstown Curling ORMSTOWN \u2014 Messrs.Armand Brunet, A.A.McCormick and Alan Hooker participated in the Kingston Bonspiel last week when the rink was skipped by Mr.Plerre Brunet, formerly of They were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bob Davis, Mr, and Mrs.N.Calli- gan, and Mr.Pierre Brunet while in Kingston and called at Le Moines \u201cTo Measure\u201d \u201cTo Measure\u201d \u201cTo Measure\u201d FOR EASTER 1000 VARIETIES $39.50 $49.30 $59.30 Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD 17 in MacDougall Hall.Through the courtesy of the CPR, Mr.Meloche and Gerald Duncan, films were shown of Can- |ada from Coast to Coast, also a film of Cedar Lodge at Lake Mem- phremagog, where Gerald was a member of the Leadership group and he explained the film.The president, Mr.Clifford Sproule, introduced Mr.Meloche, while Rev.I.Johnson introduced the Cedar Lodge film.The president thanked appreciated.~ St.Paul's W.M.S.: The March meeting of St.Paul's Woman's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon, March Next Sunday, the \u2018fourth sermon in this Lenten serles is \u201cThe Chris- tlan View of Conscience\u201d.Mrs.I.Duff of Montreal visited recently at the home of Mr.D.Brown.Mrs.A, Watson is spending a few days with her son, Mr.Clarence Montgomery in Huntingdon.The Misses Evelyn and Merle Brown and friend, Miss Edith Mac- Howick High School Notes Our skating rink is setting a rec- it takes cool control to become tops in curling (McMurdy, Tottle) .11.01 'Mr.Meloche and Gerald for the |Callum, who are all teachers, spent ; ; them are punished, she pointed out.| , Springfield.McMurdy [films which were most interesting the week-end at the home of Mr.«+.just as it takes the K Miss Kent psked the class if they (Bobenic, Powell) .11.55 and informative.While the taffy |and Mrs.J.Brown.famous \u2018cool control new Ou su VS tte made.Penalty: McNab 5.44.and lunch were being prepared,| March is still giving us a taste brewing to give Dow sugge a e police music was furnished by the Duncan jof winter.We look forward to a , made them.Miss Kent told him|Second Period brothers and Howard Reid on the |Spring-like day ere long Ale its superb flavour, that that was not right.The police- 5 Springfield: Atanas violin with Mrs.A.Marshall at the \u2019 King this th ' men is there to help us and to pro- (Franche) 3.17 |piano.There items were very much making This fhe mos tect us and to see that we and| 6 Valleyfield: Irvine .5.59 : satisfactory Ale your money can buy.A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Vauxhall dealer will be pleased a call today.ATE These are just a sample of the enthusiastic letters we have received from satisfied Vauxhall owners all across Canada.They prove that a Vauxhall is certainly worth investigating, so why not find out all about this truly fine car for yourself?Your Britains finest and most popular low priced 4 and 6 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg\u2019d py Greater Roominess he most outstanding feature I have found has been the exceptional roominess.I wanted a car that would not only provide comfortable trans rta- tion but economy as well.Vaux- hall has more than measured up to these standards.B.C.Roche, Vancouver, B.C.to arrange a demonstration drive for you at your convenience.Give him J.M.SMELLIE V.1548 ONE 2933 Huntingdon \u201c \u2014 Wednesday, March 24th, 1954 Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The WMS.of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford, held their Annual St.Patrick\u2019s Day Tea on the afternoon .{ Wednesday, March 17, in the church Hall to a record attendance.The members and friends were received by Miss Jennie Wilson assist- «4 by Mrs.William Holmes.The president, Mrs.Harry Warner open- .4 the rogramme by welcoming those yvsent and Mrs.Emmet Cleland \u201ccted as accompanist.Mrs.Edward Walmsley led the gathering Jn 1 pular Irish songs and later ere Polo.Little Miss Carol priletier charmed her audience with ap dancing and members of the Carrie Biggers School presented the Highland Fling.Mrs.« Douglas Te gave a reading depicting indents in a rural post office.Later refreshments were served by the \u2018adies of St.Andrew\u2019s assisted by members of the St.Andrew's C.G.TT.Mrs.Harry Warner thanked all those who contributed to the nccess of the occasion.Chateauguay st.Patrick\u2019s Tea CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by members and friends of the Woman's Association of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church on Tuesday afternon, March 16 then the President, Mrs.G.a Adams and her executive were hostesses.The hall was tastefully decorated fur the occasion, in honour of St.Patrick, with shamrocks, golden FREE Well-known make of Shirt given FREE with each purchase of $25.00 or more.Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD harps and other Irish emblems.The guests were received by Mrs.Adams, Mrs.Peter Fernandez and Mrs.S.C.Hin.A short musical programme, of lilting Irish melodies played by Mrs.Louis G.Smith in her inimitable manner and three songs charmingly sung by M:s.Lee Gilbert \u201cMa- cushla\u201d, \u201cBandermeer's Stream\" and \u201cLove has Eyes\u201d accompanied by Mrs.H.P.Rowell, delighted the audience.The guest speaker, Miss Shirley Brett of Montreal, the well-known CBM.Commentator gave a very interesting talk about the trip she had taken late last Autumn as guest of the Four Wings of the R.C.AF.stationed in Europe.She had been invited to visit Air Force men their wives and children and the Air women.She flew to England by Transport Plane.North Star.While in Nottingham, she visited a school which the Canadian children are attending, there were 16 children from the Province of Quebec.She could only distinguish between the Canadian children and the others by the hockey sweaters they wore.English accent but all were eager : to hear news of the \u201cAlouettes\u201d and the \u201cCanadiens.\u201d In Baden-Baden, Germany, the Canadian children attend a German school, the Headmaster is a German, and the Air Force children are becoming quite fluent Nin speaking German.A class of six year-olds sang, very sweetly \u201cSilent Night\u201d in German, for Miss Brett.The schools on the continent suffer from lack of text books, but this is being remedied.In Zweibrucken, Germany where number Three Wing' is stationed.there is a new barracks building and à school-room like any modern one at home is provided on the Station.The Ontario School Curriculum is used.As well as visiting and talking with the wives of the men stationed in England Miss Brett had a like opportunity at Metz in France, and Zweibrucken, Germany.She found they were adapting themselves wonderfully well living as they were under all kinds of conditions and circumstances.Many of the families lived in Trailers, due to the housing shortage, others shared homes with German families.They talked to Miss Brett about the weather, food and keeping warm.In France the milk is brought in from Holland.Coal is expensive, $50.a ton, and is sold in very small quantities, Fuel is scarce in Germany.The Air women are doing a fine job and at the same time are getting everything out of life, they are great travellers and take advantage of every opportunity offered of seeing the country.Miss Brett was introduced by Mrs.Adams and thanked by Mrs.J.R.Dickenson who also expressed appreciation to Mrs.Smith, Mrs.Gilbert and Mrs.Rowell for their contributions to a pleasant afternoon.Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs.Henry Cassidy, assisted by Mrs.Duncan MacInnis-Rae.Mrs.R.B.McGre- Mrs.C.H, Grimes, Mrs.Char- Igor, They had acquired an | les Rowe, Mrs.Edward Moore, and Mrs.J.H.Murphy.Sacrament of Baptism At the close of the morning service in St.Andrew's United Church, on Sunday.March 21st, 1954, the sacrament of baptism was adminis.The Huntingdon Gleaner on to another member and more articles were brought in for the Fair Booth.It was also decided to have the water piped from the parsonage to the Basement kitchen.Each member brought a green article of clothing which was exchanged and worn during the social period in honour of St.Patrick.Reduce School- Leaving Age By Lewis Milligan The system which compels youths to remain at school to the age of 16 is said to be causing serious trouble in New York high schools.BIG DAYS Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday time until they reached were free to leave.To deal with this situation the committee recommended special classes in high schools fo: problem pupils; special custodial schools where the worst offenders could be sent on a 24-hour basis: power to compel parents to come to school 16 and largely upon skilled immigrants from the old countries.The school- leaving age may have been res ponsible for that situation.The idea that every boy should go through high school has produced a spate of white-collar workers and brainless zoot-suiters who should bave been put to work in their Page Eleven who said: \u201cA much simpler.and much less expensive answer to the problem would be to reduce the school-leaving age to 14, with ne- body past that mark remaining in school unless his ability and be havior warrented it High schools in US.as in Canada, are wasting millions trying to educate hoodlums ON OUR STREET FLOOR LADIES 51.35 TO $1.65, ODD LOT CAMEO, MOJUD NYLONS .GOWNS .LADIES\u2019 $2.49 FAMOUS NAME RAYON, LADIES\u2019 98¢, $1.98, ODD LOT DRESS GLOVES .RAYON PANTIES .LADIES\u2019 29¢ TO 59, BUT SUBSTANDARD LADIES\u2019 $1.98 ONE LOT TAFFETAS RAYON SLIPS .1.47 BOYS\u2019 $2.98 VALUE, SIZES 4 TO 20, ALL COLORS GAB.DRESS PANTS .$1.98 SPORT SHIRTS .BOYS\u2019 $1.49 VALUE, LONG SLEEVE, TAN, BLUE ceernen.dlc BOYS\u2019 $8 $8.95 VALUE, TAN ONLY, CORDUROY SPORT COATS .$199 ZIPPER JACKETS BOYS\u2019 $2.98 VALUE, UNLINED POPLIN, ALL SIZES \u2026\u2026.$1,98 MEN'S WERE TO $5.95, ALL SIZES & COLORS GAB.DRESS PANTS .$3.98 MEN'S, WERE $5.95, SHEEN-GAB.ALL SIZES, DRESSY ZIPPER JACKETS .$3.98 MEN'S $5.95 ALL WOOL, LONG SLEEVE, SIZES 36 TO 48 COAT SWEATERS .MEN'S $2.98, LONG SLEEVE FANCY, MANY STYLES SPORT SHIRTS .MEN'S SIZES, WHITE CANVAS or BROWN JERSEY WORK GLOVES .MEN'S $1.39 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, LITE WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS .87c tered by Rev.R.H.McColl, to| Mrs.J.Travis served delicious re- 3 to discuss the misbehavior of their {early teens.T fully agree with the [Who neither can, nor want, nor the infant son of Mr.and Mrs, TeshMents at the close of the A vente se sa by us Board children; legislation to make pa-|suggestion of one commentator \u2018deserve to be educated.Fellx McLaughlan, Riverside Drive, meeting.has ren tod that oy & ma a rents responsible for property dn- \u2014\u2014 a et fn er ee who received the name John.on porte a n some hig mage caused by their children.; schools so much time and attention Historical Note Social N is given to under-16 delinquents A similar situation seems to have St.Andrew's Church, Chateau- : that little time is left for normal|8risen in Britain where the school- guay Basin, Que., was dedicated Mr and Mrs.John Dickenson of {students leaving age was raised from 14 to © D F N i N G and for \u2018 : - .: - March 20th and March 21h, 1010.| Mondes) spent the week-end at the The commiuce found numerous| vents 3S, Labor, Government Ju Rev.George A.MacLennan, BA.|pick .\u2018Mr.Wm.LeClai d examples of \u201cvandalism against pave increased enormously in re- conducted the first service.ere of Cha SONY Ischool property, private property| ent years OF AN Red C Branch Re-organized son, Dick, of Chateaugay.N.Y.\u2026.and pupils\u2019 personal possessions: .The Chateauguay Branch of the spent Saturday at the same home.inet\u201d forgery, obscenity and vul-| I have not noticed that this has \u201c Canadian Red C Soci h Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and garities: disruption of classes, been attributed to the advanced been re- \u201corganized with the.fallow Miss Irene TPavley of, Montreal throwing of food, turning on of |School-leaving age, but ont hes Electric M t R 1 Sh ing officers: spent the week-end with Mr.andlgas, and interference with fire- doubt been a factor.Youth is the 1 olor epairr op President: Dr.Roger Thibert: Mrs.Harry Moneypenny 8r.= drills, as well as truancy and cut-|$#Me in all countries.We know Vice President: Jean Yves Lord: Montreal spent Sunday ms Mr ung classes\u201d Many of those res- gs 01 15 was a tical onan the \u2018 \u2019 8 Fw nsible were youths of 15.who |8Re e in ret Mrs.Roger Thibert, Sec- and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Were said ta be simply putting in fixation of character and especially REPAIRS and WINDING Fe a Mrs.M.DuMesnil.of Montreal fin choosing an occupation In life.- ; ; a a sident pue is spending a few days with her _o- += \u201cmmo = = Under the present system it Is Shop located on right hand side of sident: Mrs.Jean Yves Lord.; parents.Mr.and Mrs.Charles| ovine unknown in their nativé an sec J decision for any y.s rouths who feel that they do not A Flash Campaign directed by Mr.{ At the Thursday evening service land, she said.\u2018you ; > i have to choose until thev leave he hon re Conducted dur- Rev.Irving Johnston of Ormstown formation nat D pates mare | school.In the brief meanwhile Montreal Road to date are satisfactory preached a very inspiring sermon.pleasant the lot of other Dutch they are liable to become wayward P 1 much enjoyed by all present.The) Bo come here with thelr and irresponsible to work off the Mr.Gilbert Folliott of Lachine,| Fe,\" Edwards of Howick will|p ful, exoess of energy and wild Ideas in Que.and his sister Miss Ruth Fol.| Conact oe Sere ot Linda Besides her immigration work, which come to them at that period, i ; 0 ; ; : ; ; she is a member of the International When they are neither man nor guests at the ame of \"Mrs.David and John Rony lame Con board of the YWCA, the Interna- |boy.In the old days it was nt that NITRO VILL: \\GE Lang and Miss R.McFarlane and Mrs.Frank Hope, Allans Cor- rlenal Couucil of Women, the In-|nge that lads were apprenticed to Mr.and Mrs.W.Peter Reid with CIS: QUE- B 4 |ternational Corporation of Dutch a trade.and that system not only their sons of Hemmingford Que Mr.and Mrs.Duncan rown cor Country Wives and the Associated {gave them some definite alm In life, TEL.1151 R 21 NITRO were guests on Sunday of Mr.Wil family of Ormstown, Que.Mrs Country Women of the World.but the definite perlod of training liam J.Reid and Miss Edna Reid Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.turned out the highly-skilled crafts- \u2018 \u2019 Morrison Brooks.Stewart Money \u2014- men for which Britain was noted ge i emer ~ 7S.\u2018art c in the nineteenth century.Even a de F e penny, Lois Ann, Norman and Ri-|Seek Moss For Use where the apprentices did not.follow = Te \u2014 ranklin Centre chard spent Sunday with Mr.and In Perf Maki their trade An after years.he | h h Mrs.Fergus Moore and family.ertume Ing discipline and practical ere The Weather - 7 Montreal (CP) \u2014 Canada soon made men of them.The basle train- CAN ADA FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The few A: .may export.tree moss to perfumers|ing was a valuable asset In self-; ( ) early springlike days caused many | Aid Parents m in France for usc in the manufac- {education for entrance into busi-: .to commence sugaring: a couple of New Friendships ture of perfume.net ness and the higher professions.good runs of sap started off the ; perfumer at the famous flower; In this machine and factory age, season's work.but since then we, EDMONTON, (CP \u2014 Immigrant centre of Grasse in southernlit is claimed that there are not | ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A have returne \u2018in wea children are showing their parents |France, George Fuchs sald here {the same opportunities or the need! ave urned to winter ather d pp and spring seems to be still in the [DOW Lo make friends n Csnace.recently that residents In Alberta [for apprenticeships in skilled trades, | future.says a visiting authority from The ang British Columbia are consider- [and one of the reasons for extend- | NEW BRANCH OFFICE Netherlands.ing cultivating moss on the bark|ing the school age was to reduce, Mrs.H.M.Evers of The Hague.| roe for export.the number of \u201ctwo-thirders\" com- | W.M.S.and W.A.on a Canadian tour, found that the Canadian beavers are already peting in the labor market.That | For The joint meeting of the WMS.children of Dutch familios ame working for the perfume industry is a selfish and shortsighted reason.and the W.A.was held at the par- first to ma ru ee S.di o ena by yielding a substance from their In recent years there has been sonage on Thursday afternoon with ha day AN EEE as they glands called castoreum used to;a shortage of skilled workers, and | ti .t .t a good attendance present.Mrs.|, au à a, , | fix\" perfume essence.employers have had to depend H d d D James Manning opened the meeting, ending ay all thelr own or under, Another, and very popular fix- | un Ing on an 18 ric Mrs, Inez Brooks led in prayer and As the only woman member of ative is nus Tori a whale [product - - ! Mrs.Keith Dunn read the scripture _ worth $1.a pound and found : .i lesson.An article on Christian aCe avin.No mainly in the Azores.Other fix- Woman Builds Fine SALES, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Stewardship was read by Mrs.Fred [myers is visiting Canada to study [Atives include musk from wild Tudor-style House | Stevenson.Plans were made 1t0|ihe circumstances of Dutch fami-[Koats and civet from civet cats, .Tudor | hold an evening service on May 5th.|jjes who come to this country to|found in Tibet and Ethiopia.KELOWNA, B.C.(CP) a i or- | 6 Rev.R.S.Beal of Huntingdon will |jjve : Puro perfume essence, worth style, two-starey house on the shore be guest speaker and coloured slides! Resides reporting her findings to|$600 n pound, comes from the heads SALI Le EE wr ro! of Missionary work shown.the |the immigration board on her re- - white pasmine OT D flowers.and built with her own hands after | For Free Home Demonstrations phi choir to take part in the)turn, she will hoe their § ney Tot pres tion ar by gasoline six years\u2019 work.singing.Dutch families for their journey \u2018egna © Db ¢ : { ) ; TO The W.A.held their meeting with |to Canada.The gasoline method is most| she sald when she started it she Phone or write Mrs.Morrison Brooks taking charge Contented Settlers commonly used to bring out the|nad Ho knowledge of construction in the absence of Mrs.Clarence Mrs.Evers, who came to Canada |semi-solid essence found in the pgp she was determined to own a, ELECTROLUX C d ) LTD Dunn.with 475 settlers from her home-|sweet waxes in flowers, However.|pome of hor own.Aside from the anada .After the usual opening exercises.land, said that most new Canadians when the pork or beef-fat method necessary cement work such as, discussions on several matters took |she has visited are \u2018quite content\u201d |is used, the fat is spread on a LrAY|footing and chimneys, the work place.It was decided to cater for despite a hard time in the begin- with the flowers and [ter 50 days was done entirely by herself.| FRED W.HAMER, Manager treal group, touring through |ning.s beaten with alcohol to yield \u20ac .he Montres fn FP Apple ® Blossom Language difficulties, lack of scent.Her artistic talent is also shown 270 Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 293 Time\u201d, further and final plans housing and loneliness were cited as| After the alcohol has absorbed in her watercolor paintings which would be made at the next meeting.|the chief bugbears.Some immigrant the perfume it is evaporated, leav- {have been displayed at a number The Travelling Apron was passed [families are living in cramped !ing the concentrated essence.of exhibitions.- Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday EEE el .IN OUR Prices have been slashed way below cost in order to clear out these .ee , BASEMENT D .odds and ends, slow sellers and surplus quantities.We don't expect DUNGAR E to make any profit, we only want to make room for new Spring lines 67c regardless of the sacrifice.We invite everyone to take advantage of me ! HILD 8, ! 3 0 6.BOXER - - - - - - 7 MR 1 \u201d SLY GIRLS, - * = = = = = = = = SIZE 5 these bargains and help us \u201cclean store BOYS, 6 TO 16 - 1 1 1 1 1 1111 _ .$3 98 | \u2014 $2.95 MEN'S, ELASTIC WAIST - - - - - - - $147 01 60000 6 Cc | 3298 BOYS' BLACK - - - - 0.ON OUR ALSO $3.29 JACKET, $1.98 SHIRT - - - - 199c SECOND FLOOR HOPALONG CASSIDY COWBOY ITEMS - - - 1e 00 0 000 0 4ic GIRLS' and LADIES\u2019 MEN\u2019S WORK HOSE HATS GALORE 19¢ 25¢ 29c LL.15c « THE LARGEST SELECTION IN sc 98 | © ror sw 5 FOR $100 + FOR $1.00 ONE LOT | 98c, $1.98, $2.98 to $6.9 | MEN'S $3.98 JEAN STORE DAMAGED ALL FABRICS, STYLES, COLORS .WASH PANTS 0.$2.98 so GIRLS\u2019 $2.69, PLAID, HOODED, SIZES 7 TO 14 | a Cl ; i SHIRTS TO MATCH, $1.77, $1.98 \u2014 = 73c ' RAIN CAPES 00000 0 0000000 * $1.99 ! MEN'S $3.95 VALUE, ZIPPER FRONT | He LADIES\u2019 GAB.OR CHECK, ONE LOT WORK JACKETS .$1 98 | TOPPERS 0 0 00 6000 00000000 $3.99 CHILDREN'S $2.98, \u20ac ODD \u201cLOTS, SIZES 5 TO 3 Ï ! OTHERS AT $5.95 - $10.95 - $16.95 - $18.95 i OXFORDS $1 99 3\" BA SIRLS' MOCCASINS LADIES WAS 98c WAS $1.98 | CLEARANCE LADIES\u2019 ODD LOTS, WERE TO $4.95 BLOUSES .73¢c $147 \"OXFORDS, NOVELTY Shoes .$1.98 LL | CLEARANCE, LADIES\u2019 BETTER, WERE TO $8.95 | CHILD'S, LADIES\u2019 BEDROOM DRESSES at .$2.98, $3.98 SLIPPERS .97c CLEARANCE ONE LOT | MEN'S 6\" HIGH, SIZES 10, 10%, 11 ONLY, WERE $5.95 AND $7.95 MATERNITY DRESSES .$2.98 | VICI and POLICE SHOES .$1.99 CLEARANCE, 1 LARGE LOT LADIES\u2019, VALUES TO $2.98 $3.39, CANON COMBSPUN PERCALE, 81 x 108 SKIRTS .\u2026.$1.47 | SHEETS .$2.98 - 29c COTTON BALLS | STREET FLOOR BASEMENT BARGAIN BARGAIN | CROCHET, BEDSPREAD cee 19¢ GLASSWARE ; $4.98 RUMMAGE | po Sou * 0 ® + 5 0 0 .\u2014\u2014\u2014 COUNTER 15c, 10c TUMBLERS - - - - - 5c ; CEILING PAPER .6.004068 29c 15¢ JUICER - - - - - = - « Te : \u2019 $1 98 | VALUES TO $5.00 19 SUGAR or CREAMER - - - 10 29c TURKISH FINGERTIP sot ¢ ; : 19¢ BUTTER DISH - - - - - « 10c TOWEL 15c 98¢ AND MANY OTHER ITEMS | * 8 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 to 0 et Pe 0 ae .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.20C | 29, PREMIUM ON CANADIAN MONEY | YARD GOODS Pearl's will give you a 2% premium until further notice, on all your 59c YELLOW RAYON = - - Fi C ian doll d thi i ill be deducted f the amount 20c - 3% CURTAIN MATERIAL - - - YG.anadian dollars, and this premium wi educ rom the amoun AL | of your purchase.29c 27\" WHITE OUTING - 3% PERCALE REMNANTS - 29¢ - 19e \u2026\u2026.19e \u201ceee.29e \u2014 Ar- Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, March 24th, 195 Howick Gordon Winter Lloyd Allen |to be brought in to the April meet- P li D G d meagre clues provided and by close |Bonspiel: Mr.W.H.Hughes, $5.; |Club is working hard to bring the Athelstan A.MoCormick Ron.Reddick |ing.Mrs.Clarence Kerr read a olice Oo OOQ .watch on events were able to piece Ladies\u2019 Curling Club, $5.25.facilities of the club to a par with Gung Nom or ail ob ley frm, Ret, Dons Moris | (Continu rom page 1) [2h ce togetne 10 1 SU x 5 an lao one of reer tons a sis and |W Air S38 nih, Tn B of C Trophy 8 party.in th se of the past week two ' ateaugay, ing were distributed and at this n the cour N.Y.recently purchased a team of HOWICK\u2014Dr.Mills\u2019 rink from CONSOLATION EVENT meeting plans are being made to Leduc was in Howick for the pur- Curling in Huntingdon today is à steps were taken in this direction \u2014 [chestnut horses from Walter ! Ormstown won the District Bonspiel Finals hear a record on Dr.Robertson's |Pose of getting a prisoner and it far cry from yester-years When installation of a TV set and a New |thyur, Athelstan.at Howick on Saturday, March 20th Beauharnols Hovick |work entitled \u201cNew Frontiers on |W8s In the early hours of the morn- F ourth Annual vs.the Huntingdon Curling Rink Was piano.For active members between for the Canadian Bank of Com- |R- Maison Jas.Crawford Missions\u201d, fuller details at next ing.He noted a station wagon on * first erected.In those days ONelggameg and especially for social mem- merce Trophy.36 rinks competed [C- W.Kilgour A.Peddie meeting.All members having books |the street which aroused his sus- (Continued from page 7) could not think of travelling a couple bers, the TV set is a decided attrac- in the playdown.D.Browning A.Roy which are being read are asked to !picions and he jotted down the lic- of hundred miles to participate in &|tion \u2014 the club had a piano of U PURIN M.Reany R.B.Ness (bring them in at our April meet- |ense number, It was well he did, for Saturday, 6.00 p.m.bonspiel such as the men\u2019s bonsplel | sorts, but the new one is considered se A MAIN EVENT 7 8 ing.All secretaries reported.this is what gave the lead that broke Semi-Finals of the past week in Huntingdon.à sound and worthy investment.Finals A very worthwhile poem was read |the case and led to the arrest of Bob.Auger, Beauharncis 8 VS.|Today travel is different, as well as Nursing Ch o Ormstown Aubrey Rinks from the Ladies\" Club |by Mrs.Oram and enjoyed by all.\\Goselin on Tuesday morning.Archie Roy, Howick, 5.accommodations, etc, and a team w L.Osmond A.Black (have visited Ste.Anne's, Heather, Mrs.Younie had charge of tNe| A further sequel to this took| PB L: McGerrigle, Ormstown, T.!trom Perth, ont.was entered in TO REP CE Town of Mt.Royal, Huntingdon for |study chapter, the first part of |giace on the night of March vs.E.C.Martin, Huntingdon, 6 , - Kilb : LA MILK friendly games and report these as|which was taken by two of the En when, the laurier Gai 8 and Final Main Event ne d local | pe! Gb eek Hunt 11bam 5 .members in the for { littl ! .L.ngdo.r , ge\u201d Pet TS members en- [dialogue, the whole discourse prove was again broken Into and a televi- ve.Bob Auger, Benuharnois 3, \"| aifferent \u2014 today it boasts of three| KILBAIN \u2014 Mrs.Thos.O'Connor Start at Three Days Old ' SUITS joyed u friendly afternoon together [ing very interesting.sion set stolen.All of these have Final of Consolation Eyent fine sheets of artificial ice and com- spent the past week with her daugh- One specially designed fed.pe = _ AC Méreh 13, œurling and playing Meeting closed by repeating the [been attributed to Goselin.He was| Archie Roy, Howlck, 11,vs, E.C.|fortable club rooms; however, the ter, Mrs.George Leroux, in Valley |.1g pail free with every thre SUITS cards, followed by afternoon tea.Mizpah benediction.brought to Huntingdon on Thurs- Martin, Huntingdon, 2.expenses involved in maintaining tield.25 1b.b EN v ree | Games are continuing on the .Ws, or pain pe detention.The such a centre are high and one must| pe Altar and Rosary Society of - bags o ursing Chow mm ems mixed bonspiel, With the exception Georgetown W.MLS.rigidaire has been recovered.Winners of the Saturday Night cater to visiting curlers and make ., .ë St.Bridget's Church, Trout River , SUITS of one of wwe games he playing The March meeting of the Les case Det investigated by Chief Draw at the Curling Club the past their visit enjoyable \u2014 in this way gathered at the home of Mr.and A.L.LEVINE oo nd ) TE tie ye : Georgetown W.MS.was held at fi ra: De .A Crevier and Traf- {week were: Mrs.Thos.Vine, Hunt- more entries are received for bon- Mrs, Roch Dupuis with a number of ee Miss Helen Mc- the home of Mrs.Wilfred Watson \u2018 c cer Ernest Leduc, the latter Ingdon, $25; MacKie Cluff, Valley- |spiels and more revenue is added to| women from this vicinity attending.Phone 2980 Huntined Cartney scored tn deal In à game [On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.being of the Provincial Police.They |field, $10.; Mrs.Jean Ferns, Hunt- |the club's coffers.An active com-| A very pleasant evening was spent ngdon 480 SUITS of doubles : ; Mrs.W.E.Logan took charge of did à good job of following up thelingdon, $5.Speclal on Final of mittee at the Huntingdon Curling! by all.\u2019 the devotional period, also reading Ready-to-Wear Spring \u2014 h : ; ,\u2018 W.M.A.the first part of the study, \u2018Who 1s St les \u2019 my Neighbour\u2019.Mrs.Arthur Kerr y The March meeting of Howick [read the first chapter from the new $29.50, $34.50 to $59.50 B Charlie ROSEN 40 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD | United W.M.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Fred Allen on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.Over twenty ladies were in attendance and answered the roll cull with a verse containing the word \u201cLife.\u201d Mrs.A.Bennie led the devotional, basing her talk on the life and ministry of Christ.This was followed by prayer.Thirty-two ladies attended the World Day of Prayer service which was held in Georgetown Presbyter- fan church.This included the so- cleties of Knox, Howick Unlted and the Georgetown ladles.Mrs.Allen reported on Suppl work, and articles for overseas are FLANNEL TROUSERS Sizes 24 to 34 BOYS\u2019 and GIRLS\u2019 JEANS Sizes 24 to 34.$1.79 up BOYS\u2019 AND GIRLS\u2019 JACKETS All types and sizes.$3.98 up BOYS STVIES for Spreng EVERYTHING IN CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR SPRING KDpY 111 Chateauguay St.The Children\u2019s Shop Phone 5061 Huntingdon TOWN ARE STILL interior work.equal.satin finish.24 Lake Street Clean Up Time Is Coming and LOWE BROS.PAINTS KEMTONE \u2014 miracle wall finish.SUPER - KEMTONE \u2014 a superior paint for all KEMGLO \u2014 This porcelain like enamel has no MELLO - GLOSS \u2014 inside paint gives a beautiful MELLO - TONE \u2014 flat for inside work.HIGH STANDARD.Hard setting, long wearing for outside work.SUPER WHITE ENAMEL STAYS WHITE Paint Brushes and Rollers Tully Lumber Huntingdon | THE BEST Co.Inc.Telephone 5151 study book, \u2018Where\u2019er the Sun\u2019 which proved very interesting, telling of a church service and work with the Chinese and in Korea.A cup of tea was served, and a social half hour spent at the close of the meeting.Evening Auxiliary The Georgetown Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.Geo.Arbuthnot on Wednesday evening with 18 members present, Mrs.Peter Peddie presided.The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn.The devotional period was taken by Mrs.Murray McCartney and Mrs.Clifford Brown.During the business meeting, it was decided to send $15 to the Supply Secretary.One new member, Mrs.Ross Moore, joined the group.Miscellaneous articles were brought in and wool given out for knitting.Mrs.Raymond Anderson reported on a meeting held recently at the Orm- stown Presbyterian Church, at which Miss Margaret Kennedy was the guest speaker.Mrs.Wilburn Anderson read from the new Study \u2018Book.The meeting closed with singing and the repetition of The Lord's Prayer in unison, After the meeting, some time was spent quilting.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the food committee.Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.Outhet of Okotoks, Alta., spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allen.They also visited with other friends.Mr.and Mrs.K.Currier of St.John's, Que.were the guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sutherland.Mr.Albert McCaig, Ormstown, Que., visited on Thursday with a number of old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Kendrick, and son Fred, of Verdun, Que., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mrs.D.McColm and two children and Mrs.T.Goundrey of Dew- ittville, visited at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mr.and Mrs.L.Stewart of Montreal West, were Sunday callers.Howick Y.P.S.Glidden SPEED-WALL sami-eL0OsS on Glidden\u2019s Speed - Wall (Continued from page 1) I him spend the money.She breaks down and admits that her one desire is to buy a suitable family burial plot.In the final moments of the play the old man relents and gives is daughter the money to buy the urial plot, forgetting his planned trip to New York.While offering a rather novel heme for a one-act play, one cannot elp but feel that this play is by 0 means enhanced by the use of ad language and foul description, as was used in the production on go e os Saturday night.All of us realize that life has its darker sides, but no work of art; and a play is indeed a work of art; is in any way improved by the introduction of that which is considered obscene and blasphem- 9 15 Chateauguay St.oa a2 a ll aca |; PIVINSS GROCERY Huntingdon \"SPECIALS FOR MARCH 24-25-26-27 Phone 2984 | 3 2 tins 25c 2 20-0z.tins NEW BRUNSWICK NO.1 Potatoes 75 bb.bag \u2026 $1.39 Lo 22a ag aa Ao $ Mrs.Rosario Taillefer, The first three winners of the tickets on the TV set are\u2014 Mr.René Saumier.4 Two more tickets will be drawn for on Saturday.A Free Chance given with every $2.purchase made 3 in our store this week.Boiling Beef FRESHLY SLICED Side Pork those in the audience this one factor ous.Certainly no group from a church organization is justified in the use of obscene language under any circumstances whatever while under the sponsorship of the United Church of Canada.To many of greatly detracted from their enjoyment of the play.The set was well designed and properties were excellent.The acting ability of both leading characters was unquestionably good.The cast included Harold Healy as Pop, Norma McKinley as Ethel, Doug Bennet as Mr.Bailey, and was directed by Doug Bennett.The Howick production \u2018The Happy Journey\u2019 was a masterpiece of good direction.The action throughout was smooth and rapid and the performances by Marion McKell and Willlam Templeton were indeed worthy of their awards as \u2018best actress and actor.The first scene of this one-act play takes place in the home of a family about to leave on a motor trip back in the days before the self- starter.The second scene the action takes place as the old car travels along on the journey to another town.The principal characters are the mother and father and two children.The play was presented without any properties whatever, but the excellent acting of the players conveyed perfectly to the imagination the impression of a Journey by car with the whole falimy in those days when cars were not the comfortable speedy vehicles they are today.The happy father, proud of both his car and his family, was played by Leslie Orr; the kindhearted but firm mother was played by Jean Templeton; the shy daughter, Marion McKell, and the exhu- Mr.Robert Trepanier and berant young son, William Temple- Ÿiton: the service station attendant, Murray Templeton; and Beulah, Mrs.Murray Templeton.Between the performances of the two plays, a skit by members of the Macdonald College Green and Gold ON SALE AT $1.00 Quart.pd SE = 3 X REE Sr AR) BALANCE OF LOTS 30\u20ac ROLL DISCONTINUED COLORS OF PAINT Floor Covering in Stock 4 yds.Wide Linoleum by the Yard as low as 59c per yard Plastic Table Oilcloth and Draperies Priced to Clear RCHAND FRERES Review was very much enjoyed by the audience.It is hoped that there will be an opportunity to present \u2018The Happy Journey\u2019 locally some time in the Phone 441 Huntingdon 75 Chateauguay St.near future."]