The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 avril 1954, mercredi 14 avril 1954

[" ES ks a USE a.The sea, the sea, the open sen; the blue, the fresh, the ever-free.> .\u2014Bryan Waller Procter \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Scenes At The .EK} 1.dr Among one of the largest funerals ever held in Huntingdon, was the one held for the Canon A.Pigeon, beloved priest of St.Joseph's Parish THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE.WEDNESDAY.APRIL 14th, 1954 in Huntingdon.The gathering was far too large to get into the church and it overflowed into the two halls of the Parochial Hall across the Many Pay Last Respects to Late Peter D.McArthur | Funeral Held on Saturday at Georgetown Presbyterian Church The funeral of the late Peter D.McArthur, of Howick, was held from the Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon.The church was more than taxed to capacity with friends of the local community and others from more distant parts who on so many oc- f taxation that can work a detriment to both.There is a question of loss of autonomy by accepting grants, etc., from Ottawa, according to Mr.Duplessis, and that is his reason for not accepting.We cannot see where this province will lose anything bv doing what the other provinces have done.Certainly the people would not have to suffer double taxation and thev would have the extra monev to do for and pay for those things which thev feel are needed.There would be no added burden on the people, or the province.There would be no loss of autonomy to the province anv more than a landlord would lose his house or premises because he rented such premises.The title is still retained bv the landlord; he is denied the use of the premises bv reason of granting that privilege to another partv in return for a payment or rental.In simple terms that is the substance of the tax rental agreement as between the other provinces and in which Quebec -could share if Mr.Duplessis would agree.Further to this, the provinces have no cost of collection of the sums that come to them under this agreement.In Mr.Du- plessis\u2019 case, he must pay the costs of collection when he imposes the tax upon the people.These costs are of course deducted from the total amount collected and thus it is less than need be.We certainly believe that Mr.Duplessis could recoup much popularity if he decided to forget about the Quebec Income Tax and sign on with Ottawa under a tax rental agreement.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in Its columns om the understanding that it will not be fable for any error In any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement ls requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.\"The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian \u2018Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so notad le not corrected by The Gleaner, Its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of euch advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1917 June 28 Howick\u2014Dr.William Ness has received a commission as an officer in the Canadian Army Medical Corps and will proceed to Valcartier shortly.Clarence Logan joined the Dragoons at Toronto, where he is at present.Riverfield\u2014The 35th annual picnic of the Sunday Schools of this locality was celebrated on Tuesday Templeton, on the Scotch concession.The day was ideal and the crowd was happy.Lunch was served to over 300, while several came too \u2018late for this important part of the day's proceedings.This picnic was instituted by Mrs.James Rorison 35 years ago when she was a teacher in the Aubrey school.The Rev.Stuart A.Woods referred to this and a cake bore the information in ralsed letters.\u2018This cake was presented to Mrs.Rorison in celebration of the 35th Anniversary, and she esteemed it highly in that she was remembered on the occasion.At the conclusion of the programme, Mr.Robert Ness of Howick extended greetings to the Riverfield congre- vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs Templeton for their kindness in giving the community the use of their house and grove.Mr.Ness also called for three hearty cheers for Rev.and Mrs.Woods.The sports were well-contested and nearly everyone won prizes the men present contributed handsomely to the sports fund.The baseball game was best seen in the community for many years, Howick winning from Aubrey by a score of 7-5.The disastrous fire a week ago which destroyed the large barns of Mr.Hiram Reddick gave the people of this district an opportunity once again to prove their generosity.With commendable promptness, a strong committee was organized to interview the neighbours and friends to help Mr.Reddick to rebuild.Mr.Reddick had purchased the farm recently and so the loss was a severe one while other considerations prompted the people to be generous to the extent of over $900.00.Mr.Reddick is a worthy member of a family that is highly respected in the community, and he appreciates keenly indeed this practical sympathy.St.Stanislas\u2014It might interest Holstein breeders ®f the district to know that the D.Raymond who made such a fine display of Holsteins at the Ormstown spring show is an old St.Stanislas boy, whose father kept a post office and general store.Mr.Raymond's stock farm is lccated at Vaudreuil and is well worthy of a visit.Athelstan\u2014At the recent examinations held in Montreal, before the Dominion College Annie Wilson received the teacher's in the beautiful grove of Mr.Wm.! gation and moved a very hearty! .a solo, after which Rev.Mr.Mit- Miss Bessie Hampdon, a pupil of | Mrs.Reese, passed successfully the senior examination.Miss Wilson {was a pupil of Prof.Illsley.i Dewittville\u2014At the recent ex- .aminations of the London College of Music, Montreal, Miss G.Irene , Holiday, pupil of Mr.Arthur H.; Howell, was successful in obtaining her licentiate diploma in pianoforte playing and harmony.Huntingdon\u2014A bright and Interesting children\u2019s service was given in the Methodist Church Sunday morning.The choir was composed of nineteen girls who led the Sunday School.The singing was a delight.The pastor, Mr.Norman, gave an object lesson, his text, seeds.There were flowers in profusion.July 12 Trout River\u2014A Strawberry Social under the auspices of the W.MS.of Elgin congregation was held at the home of Mr.Alex.Anderson on July 4th.The evening was an ideal one, calm, clear, and warm, consequently a large crowd assembled on the spacious lawn adjoining the residence.The programme was opened by Willlam Dunean giving chell, who presided, made a few appropriate remarks.Addresses of a patriotic nature were given by Mr.Philps, M.LA., and Dr.Clouston.Songs by Salter, Duncan, and Fred Donnelly, and Mrs.Salter and Miss Clara Burke, also instrumental music by Miss Cora and Thomas McFarlane were all much enjoyed.j Proceeds amounted to $169.00, part of which goes to the Red Cross and the balance to meet sundry expenses of the W.MS.The ladies! served strawberries, cake and ice cream on long tables beside the house.The tables were always full.Coffey's Corners\u2014The ladles of Maplemore Red Cross branch held a social at the home of George Hamilton on Tuesday evening.The grounds were lighted with lanterns and torches.Tables were arranged in front of the house where coffee, strawberries, and cake were served.A platform in the orchard was occupied by the Huntingdon Band, who made a welcome contribution to the entertainment.There was also an ice cream booth and the ladies went among the visitors selling home made candy, while others demonstrated that there was lots of fun to be got out of a grab bag.After supper, Dr.Clouston, acting as chairman, conducted a lengthy programme.Specches were made by Peter Caldwell, Andrew Philps, MLA.and Edgar Rearden.The Misses Candlish sang several songs and weve encored nas was Wim.Carr, who recited from The.;Habitant, Little Miss Mildred Mil- | lar sang very nicely.The ladies\u2019 of Music, Miss cleared $175.00 and had the weather! PAGE THRER Civil Defence Needed Since H-Bomb Tests The Communist-led rebels against the French in Indo- launched their heaviest attacks last week ainst the battered fortress of Dien Bien Phu.The outer deferites of the French stronghold in the northwest part of the country were wrecked.Vietminh casualties soared as their Communist commanders hurled a human sea of attackers against the fortress.A French Army source estimated last Saturday that the Vietminh had lost 20,000 killed or wounded since they swe down on the fortress in mid- March.The French claimed 7,- 000 of these were killed.The French did not announce their own losses, but officials in Paris said while the defenders had suffered \u201cheavy\u201d losses they were light In comparison with those of the enemy.The French were fighting hard against an unceasing assault.e attackers used every weapon they had in a two-pronged drive from the northwest and southeast.First they used heavy artillery from the surrounding hills.Then infantrymen rushed the French barricades, hurling grenades and plastic containers of high ex- osives in attempts to cut paths rough the barbed-wire mazes.They used machine-gun, rifle and pistol fire, and finally in in woodwork classes are: Baking Powder Biscuits, Embroidered tablecloths, lawn ornaments, and small tables.Clippings were read concerning the steady growth of Women's Institutes in Canada, F.W.I.membership is 87,000.Protests against increase in postal rates were sent by a group at the semi-annual meeting Q WI.Ann Francis\u2019 address to the Women's Club in Montreal advised women to join Voluntary Clubs while young.Women have become a power and force in the world through the work of women's organizations, members were told.Letters were rend.Among these was one from Mrs.Taylor, QW.I.secretary, congratulating Mra L'Espérance for her splendid work as secretary of the branch for four years.Another contained thanks for the large donation sent to the Quebec Service Fund.The business meeting ended on : note of satisfaction when Mrs.W.Holmes, who is s0 community- minded, became a member of the branch.Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.D.Orr, Mrs.L.Cookman, Mra.R.Reid and Mrs.H.McNaughton.The County Public Speaking Contest for finals will take place on Friday, April 9th In Hemmingford school, Results will be given then.8 dozen spoons arrived for school from W.T.More dishes are ordered to be donated also.{ Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hopital has, J \u2018 r {been more favourable would un- \u2018received and acknowledged the fol- diploma with the ranking of a di-Tdoubtedly Have added substantially lowing Annual Membership: Mr \u201ccentiate of that institution and to this handsome fieure, Robert.Cottingham, Ormstown.| CU | To 7 $1000; und the following donations: The T.Eston Co, Motutoeul, \u2014_ Weekly Review $100.00: Dawson Bros, Montreal, $2500; Mrs.A Finn Thavldson,t Montreal, $2500; Peat, Marwlek .Mitchell & Co, Montreal $20.00, World Insecurity Bell Rinfret & Co.I'd.Montreal 810.00: Mrs, Carmen JJ Goundres Riverfield, Donation one gallon Maple Syrup, Mrs, George Williams, Ormstown, Donated magazines, By LEWIS MILLICAN \"Correction: \u2014 Tt was incorrectly reported that Mrs.Charles Me- The tremendous destructive power of the hydrogen bomb.as displayed by the tests in the Pacific, has sent a chain reaction of fear throughout mankind that a third world war would mean the end of the world.That fear would be all to the good if # could prevent the nations from ever starting such a mutually destructive conflict.When I was a youngster in the Old Country it seemed to me that everybody believed that the end of the world was not very far off.Some even claimed that they knew the date upon which the catastrophe would occur.But nobody appeared to be very much concerned about it.Reproductions of imaginative pictures of \u201cThe Last Day\u201d and \u201cThe Last Man\" hung on , mothers contemplated those terrify- \u201cing prospects with awesome reverence.| gaily business and nightly diversions as if the world was going to last for ever.At that time Jules Verne and H.G.Wells were peering into the future and vividly predicting a new world in which mankind would enter into a milennium of mechanical marvels under the rules of Science.We have already entered into that new world and have advanced, so to speak, in ali directions physically \u2014 upward, \u2018downward and circulatively.has explored the infinitude of space, weighed the solar and stellar universes in a balance, and has turned to explore the opposite infinitude of the atom.We have only to look around, above and beneath us today to realize that we are living in an age of mechanical miracles.Before our eyes the Scriptural prophecy has been literally fulfilled which says, \u201cMany shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.\u201d Tennyson, who \u201clooked into the future as far as human eye could see,\u201d foresaw that man might pay too high a price for this physical knowledge when he wrote, \u201cKnowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.\" We paid that price in two workl wars, which science rendered more devastating and inhuman than all the previous wars of scientific ignorance and savagery.As if that were not enough to frighten us into our senses and make us wise in our generation, scientists are now contriving engines of warfare which, by their own admission, might destroy all life on the earth or would, at least, wipe out populous cities in the twinkling of an eye.\u201d This is not a pleasant subject to write about, but the newspapers are full of it and the movies and television are presenting pictures of the latest H-bomb explosions.We were getting used to the atom bomb, and editors and even preachers were more or less complacently greeting it as the herald of the Atomic Age.But parlor walls, and our fathers and\u2019 But they went about their\u2019 Science | compared with this latest blast of no age after another world war.The release of such a devastating weapon in warfare would be the blast of doom for mankind.That is not an imaginative or exaggerated picture of the possible : jshape or rather the shapelessness of : things to come.It is demonstrably | true, and if the nations but think! and act sanely upon it, the truth will make us free.Here we have been worrying and scheming to solve the' problems of soclal security, economic security, ete.as if our very lives and salvation depended upon the attainment of those things.And] we are now faced with the all-, encompassing problem of World Security, heside which all the problems | we have been worrying about are\u2019 petty and frivolous.There is something ironical about ; \u2018the present situation, for we have! jcome to this pass of world insecurity | through a clash between free democracy and an (deology that promises\u2019 material securities with a minimum \u2018 of individual effort and responsibil | ity.| Hemmingford Business was the order of the day at the mecting on April 7, in the High School Auditorium.Public speaking had taken place earlier.Reports of this will be found elsewhere in the news.Mrs.Harold Palmer, the president, was in the chair.The following are events of interest: The painting class got under way on Tuesday.Miss Elizaheth Campbell hopes to take her class outdoors on the following Tuesday afternoons.Students are requested to arrive with paints and brushes in readiness.The Minstrel Show will be held in the fall.The County Convention, this year, will be held in Hemmingford, on May 7th.It was stressed that members bring as many seeds and plants as possible, for sale, then.The County will make arrangements for a one-day bus trip to Q.W.I.Conven ion at Macdonald College in June.Those interested are asked to contact W.I.president, Mrs.Palmer.The shortt course, Facts and Fun, will be held at Macdonald College from May 24th-29th.Ome member may attend.The White Elephant sale will be held at the W.I.meeting on May 5th.Members, please remember your White Elephants.Seeds are here, ready for school pupils for the fall fair.5 prizes will be given in all classes.Additions to lists in sewing and the atom homb was a mere pop-gun March 25, this should have read science, but nobody is looking for- [was convener of the sewing group ward eagerly to the dawn of the beld on Thursday, March 25.! Hydrogen Age, for there could be| ~~ 7 : Donald of Ormstown was convener of the sewing group on Thurwlny, Mrs.George Graham of Ormstown hand-to-hand fighting wielded long knives and sharp bamboo Spears.At the end of last week, the stubborn defenders were still clinging to the heart of the battered stronghold, trying to stave off what would be the first ma- or Red victory of the war, now n its eighth year.Costly Strike Over The 20-day waterfront strike that cost the Port of New York an estimated $500,000,000 ended Saturday as longshoremen swarmed back to work.Hiring bosses stepped in front of the plers and blew thelr whistles while the men, without pay for almost a month, eagerly lined up for Jobs.e independent International Longshoremen's Association, which sponsored the strike in a jurisdictional dispute with a rival AFL, union, called off the walkout because, they sald, of the government notice that their union otherwise would be ruled off the ballot in a forthcoming waterfront bargaining election.The election date has not been se The shipping industry placed the port's loss through the strike at $500,000,000.Most of this had been lost by diversion of cargos to other ports.Scores of ships had been forced into ldle- ness, 1,000 sugar refinery workers were lald off, the trucking industry figured its loss at $25,- 000,000 Loss In wages to the men, who get $2.27 an hour, ran to more millions of dollars.Normally, 20,000 men are employed on the docks in New York's great harbor.The independent union last September was ousted from the AFL for being racket-ridden.A bargaining election last December was dis- ualified by the National Labor lations Board which charged the TLA had used strong-arm tactics to influence voters.H-Bomb Picture The United States Civil Defence Administration last week released official moving pictures of the first American hydrogen bomb explosion in the Pacific, set off In 1952.They were given to the public In the midst of alarm over the second and third H-bomb blasts, which took place In the last few days.The hydrogen bomb has put the smaller community in Lhe forefront of any battle for survival which Canada may have to wage against an attacker.This is indicated by Canada's health minister Paul Martin, who gave a carefully-worded statement to parliament at Ot- tawa.The new bomb envisages such wholesale destruction of large citles that surrounding communities, perhaps as far as 50 miles around a city, might bear the brunt of rescue and of care for wounded and survivors.Mr.Martin's statement indicated that, as in the United States, consideration will be given to virtual evacuation of large cities if there Ls sufficlent warn- Ing of impending attack.\u201cInformation now available on the destructive potentialities of thermo - nuclear (hydrogen) weapons\u201d, sald Mr, , \u201cnecessitates here as elsewhere some examination of some aspects of our civil defence program.\u201cIt emphasizes the importance of the consideration of matters having to do with the dispersal of urban population, through evacuation, if such need ever arises \u2014 and I am not saying that it whl.\u201cSubstantial consideration is being given to the problem both in Canada and the United States.The new situation increases the Importance of mutual ald in civil defence and we are currently engaged with United Kingdom and United States civil defence authorities in a reap- pralsal of the new situation which now exists\u201d.Up to now, thinking in both Canada and the United States has arded dispersal of city populations as a virtual impos- aibllity because of likely shortness of notice, and because of chaotic conditions which might be created if evacuation became a flight.The United States, however, has asked its cities to examine the feasibility of evacuation.Whatever the outcome of the argument, the hydrogen bomb promises to do what the atom mb apparently did, not \u2014 to mnke civil defence a hot topic.Korea Conftagration Forty persons were killed and about 4,000 made homeless when fire swept the \u201cshanty town\u201d at Pusan, in South Korea.Da was estimated at $1,000,000.It was the third major fire in the ort city in the last six months.nned by a high wind, the flames raced through hundreds of homes within ininutes.Tragic School Fire The death toll in a school fire at Cheektowaga, near Buffalo, N.Y.climed to 14 at the weekend as three of the Injured died.The dead \u2014 nine girls and five boys - were sixth-graders attending a music class in the one- storey frame annex of the Cleveland HIU elementary school.A defective furnace was blamed.THERE'S MONEY 10% FERTILIZE at the BofM the posctiase of tertelizer 19 sometimes a headache Because the oecd far a usually comes at a ame when here are à dot of expenses and lire encore Avoud thar headache this sear See pour * B oof M manager about a Joan Repayment MY i terms arc cass vurted toa farmer s reguoee.ten a oameen ments Dropotoat vous nearest Bot M branch today, or as soon as convenient Bank or MONTREAL Canada à Finer Tank WORKING WITH CAMADIANS IH EVERY WAIK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 .TIA A : \u2019 i v 22 \u201cars : i ; gy ; : ARIO4 Ra SEI IT EN EEE wn Wi 2° Lynda shows typical little-girl interest in her mother's telephone call; that's 18 month old Donna, perched in her kick chair, (bogie pC.oad.\u201cWhen you have to do everything for two small children it\u2019s not easy to leave the house even for essential shopping,\u201d says Mrs.Bernard Renaud of 755 Desaulniers Blvd., St.Lambert, Que.\u201cI've really appreciated our telephone in the last few years.It means I can still pick up bargains I see in the paper and do my shopping in a matter of minutes .by telephone.So, my \u2018phone saves me money and gives me time to do other things that crowd my busy day.That's why I think one of the best bargains I ever bought was our telephone!\u201d \u2018 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 Po The Top Shelf By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE The come-on gimmick in the selling fiekd\u2014the give-away radio program \u2014 has been taken to court in the United States.The Federal Communications Commission banned \u201cgive-aways\u201d because they were \u201cnothing more than lotteries\"; but a federal court in New York has ruled that only certain types of audience-participation programs would come under lottery legislation.Ten years ago the chairman of FOO was perturbed about the standard of radio broadcasting being destroyed by programs which attracted listeners not by quality but by the hope of winning a prize, preferably something for nothing, but possibly for answering a question so trivial that it might have been considered an insult to the listeners who were seeking entertainment rather than an opportunity to get rich quick.\u201cWe are opposed to money and prize give-away programs as parasitic and undesirable\u201d, says the magazine \u201cBroadcasting Telecasting\u201d.The legality of such programs depends on what is required of the participant in order to win.If he is obliged to furnish money or any- court went along with that, but declined to support FCC's ban on programs which require audiences to listen to shows as a condition of being eligible to win a prize.The British Broadcasting Corporation does not advertise on its programs, but the almost hysterical popularity of such American programs as \u201cStop the Music\u201d, which gives away as much as $25,000 and more for just naming a popular tune, has raised an issue in Britain, not as to the validity of giveaways but as to the desirability of advertising on the British radio.The outcome of the quarrel in the US.will have an effect on listeners all over the continent, and in respect to some of the farcical programs, at least, there may be some hope for those who want a higher standard of radio and television programing, who look for more education, religion and culture along with \u201csynthetic\u201d entertainment.The onus on the Supreme Court is not only to decide whether give-aways are legal but whether there is much hope for an improvement in the material which is being transmitted into almost 2 |the characteristics of the men quite 80 exactly as the old-fashioned sobriquets did.Almost everyone whose name was John has been called \u201cHonest John\" by his supporters\u2014 D'Arcy McGee was given the name, \u201cGreat Patriot\u201d, by history; but William Pugsley, one time premier of New Brunswick, was called \u201cSweet Willlam\u201d to his face, and Willlam McDougall, one of the Fathers of Confederation, was called \u201cWandering Willie\u201d.There were some colorful nicknames for people like Louis Taschereau, but they were not always called these names to their faces.Can you recall the famous Canadian figures who were known by the following names when they were alive?Old Tomorrow, the Grand Old Man of Canada, The Little Rebel, The Tribune of the People, The Great Compromiser.In order they were: Sir John A.Macdonald, Sir Charles Tupper, who died in 1915 at 94 (and Sir William Mulock who died at 100 in 1944), Willlam Lyon Mackenzie, Sir Joseph Howe, premier of Nova Scotia, and Mackenzie King.I think, however, that Mr.King is more apt to go down in Canadian history as \u201cThe Incredible Canadian\u201d, an apt or \u201cSlippery John\u201d by his enemies.A WHISPER OF SPRING we.enn: moe ber of several important committees of Dairy Farmers.Dairy Commission on several differ- > pt ] He was a member of the Quebec j 2 | i ent occasions and was a member of same at the time of his death.He was aiso a Past President of the \u2018Montreal Milk for Health Founda- :: \u2018tion.Politically, P.D.McArthur was first an active member of the Quebec Progressive Party and then of the Progressive-Conservative Asso- [ciation in Canada, of which latter he was the National President in 1944.Kirk Leader A lifelong Presbyterian, P.D.McArthur had been an elder of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church since 1918; Superintendent of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church Sunday School for some 20 years; a long time Bible Class teacher land an Adviser of the Y.P.U.He was also one of the originators of the Quebec Farm Forum and a Past President of same, Unselfish Service We often wonder just how many people realize or appreciate the invaluable extent of the services reri- dered by such men as P.D.Mc- Arthur.Some men have a bent for such service and, as in the case of P.D.McArthur, give generously of RCAF officers, visited the trailer where Mrs.Weiser is raisin three children, and talked abou the problem of children\u2019s muddy feet.The Prime Minister's daughter has two adopted children of her own.Whether she mixes with Canadians abroad or the people with whom Canada wants friendly relations, Mrs.O'Donnell has n in the limelight as a distinguished Canadian woman and has carried out the part without ef- ort.Though world-touring on a tight air schedule means living out of suitcases, Mrs, O'Donnell had to be turned out tastefully for half a dozen different daily occasions.: She mounted a camel without qualm in Karachin, Pakistan's hot capital, and got up on an elephant at Botale, a village in Ceylon, Mrs.O'Donnell was known by her first name of Madeleine to most of the members of Prime Minister's party aboard the plane, and exchanged personal experiences with all while she wrote dozens of \u201cthank you\u201d notes to persons she met at the last air stop.get all the RECORDS 45 or 78 rpm one fit on this side another hit on this side Tt name given the late prime minister In the great Indian fort of by Bruce \u2018Hutchison in his biography of Mr.King.; thing of value or have in his pos- [évery home in Amerlca.session a sponsor's product then it 5 may be a lottery.The New York , Winnipeg newspaperman remarks that Canadians are not as fond of nicknaming their politicai| A price of $8,000,000 has been put representatives as they once were, |0n the stamp collection of ex-King He is probably right.Except for |Farouk of Egypt.As the fabulous \u201cUncle Louis\u201d, which will probably collection has been on the auction- be all of Canada\u2019saffectionate name |\u20acer's block these past few weeks it for Mr.St.Laurent for years to|ls likely that the philatelic accom- come, there are very few public fig- plishment will be thrown HEE) back AEE % WAI ures in this country known nation- to e beginning again w e ; \u2018 McArthur, if they had been em- ally by nicknames.(It may be that |breaking up of the collection.An-| PETALS OF SPRING embroid- loveliest.In this pure wool.fleece 1 ved in a commercial way theirs our public figures are today not so|other royal collection which is so ered in profusion on this gently |C08% the contour bodice and obs {would have been in the high-priced colorful as Papineau and Sir Sam valuable that no price has been pat flared skirt will make this cream re ests ona\u201d square pe brackets, so to speak.Hughes.) on at compiled by the late (ione coat a remembered one.And |) ; | : en i t touch.Once in a while someone refers to King George VI and now carried the Empire silhouette is 1954 at its .Extra Leisure! \u2014 .Kitchen-Comfort! Tob en Te Se ees cessor, etc.and Producer represen- account the first step in his investment program.FT rm ~~ tatives P.D, McArthur was for i That's why level-headed Canadians from coast to coast \u2019 me me many years a director, several times a member of the Executive Committee of that Council.However, when the Produceis broke away from the Council and formed The Dairy Farmers of Canada, P.D.McArthur was noi only one of those who were instrumental in its formation but he was also the first President of The Dalry Farmers of Canada.He has also been continuously a director and a mem.® ron Pal maintain savings accounts with The Canadian Bank of Commerce.Why not join the procession?sn Hustration Arthur Rackham, | Honan by Edition of Aesop's Chae The Canadian Bank of Commerce Se Modern! Use Electric Cooking for better results.Pe yr Lo 1 A ELE = rary usa Er fee = en me wes La ; Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute met at the home of Miss C.Murphy on April 6th with a good attendance \u2014 23 members and a few visitors.The meeting opened with the ode and creed, Mrs.F.Martin presiding.\u2018The minutes of tie previous meeting were read and adopted, as was the treasurer's report.A letter of thanks was received from Mrs.Bruce Hamilton thanking the WI.for the use of a wheel chair used by Mrs.John Carmichael.It was moved by Miss Murphy and seconded by Mrs.A.McNeil that the birthday box be discontinued.It was suggested that a bus be hired for a one-day trip to Macdonald \u2018College for the Convention.\u2018The convenors' reports were \u2014 Agriculture: A very interesting talk on syrup production and the new plastic buckets.Home Economics: Gelatine being used in different ways to take the place of starch.Also à demonstration of a homemade hat storing device.Citizenship \u2014 In Canada we all try to be neighbours no matter what nationality.Publicity: Electronic devices minimize distance of the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada.\u2018A letter was read by Mrs.Martin regarding the course being taken up in the school namely the \u201cChateau- guay Valley Leadership Fo: \", Also a letter was recelved and read by Mrs.Martin concerning a course given by Macdonald College entitled \u201cFacts, Figures and Fun\".In neither cases did anyone accept.A suggestion was made to hold a cand party in May.The members were asked to contribute articles for both the County and Branch at the Ormstown Horse Show.The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.E.McCartney.The roll call will be to name a flower made out out of the word \u201cagriculture\u201d.of Devwittville, Que.who spoke on the Canadian Industries Ltd, by whom she was employed at Kingston, Ont.She explained the rules and working regulations of the employees and gave a brief sketch of the new factory at Maitland.She also spoke briefly concerning the work she is presently engaged in at The Turkey De-Luxe where she is a partner of Mrs.Noel Catto, well-known turkey raiser at Dewittville.All enjoyed her talk very much and wish her every good luck in her new venture.Dainty refreshments were served at the close by Mrs.Martin, Mrs.McLaren and Miss C.Murphy.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, members all present, Mayor Carlyle Dickson presiding.On motion of Councillors Roy and McGerrigle minutes of March meeting were read and approved.Moved by Councillor Beauchamp, seconded by Councillor McGerrigle, that the following change of ownership be made in the valuation roll: Lot No.P-288 Est.Mary Mills to Dr.J.W.Mills.Milk reports for March showed Elmhurst Dalry with a bacteria count of 36,000cc.and Pleasant Valley Dairy with 160,000ec.On motion of Councillors Roy and Sault the following accounts were lapproved for payment: Minister of Finance $89.20; L.R.Ross $14.; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$34.10; Minister de la Voirie $120.; Gordon Cameron 90c; Irenee D'Aoust $6.29; B.McCartney $3.12; M.E.Barring- ton $134.75: G.Lecavalier $540.; Guy Phenix $129.90; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$280.20; Lamb and Waller $16.19; Cartier Service Station $80.79: Urbain Barre $35.70; L.Chartrand $194.40; Wallace Collins $44.40; Theodore Lefebvre $42.60; Armand Laberge $14.70; A.A.Mc- Cormick $4.; Garage Lucien Dandu- rand $22.22; A.A.McCormick $27.48; Red \u2018Cross Campaign $20.; Firemen's Account $26.50.Obituary The late Mrs.Themas French Puneral services for Mrs.Thomas French, of Verdun, Quebec, who died on Saturday, April 3, were held on Wednesday morning, April, 7, in Notre Dame de la Garde Church, Brault Avenue.She was TT.She was the mother of Verdun City Managez J.R French.Born in Valleyfield, she was the former Regina Boivin.Her husband died some time ago.Survivors include another son, Lucien; three daughters, Mrs.Eugene Gougeon and Jean and Lucille; and a sister.Mrs.William Halle, of Valleyfield.Interment was made in Valley- field, Que.Dahme $20.was voted to the Red Cross Campaign.Coun.Beauchamp was appcinted in charge of Town workmen until The Huntingdon Gleaner gusson, John Gibbs, Harvey Hough, Shirley McAdam, Kate Pedersen, Carol Pelletier, Lynn Radley, and Allan Whitehouse.Grade 3: Allan Hill, Doreen Kyle, Marilyn McVey, Arthur Napper, Johnny Richard, Elizabeth Robinson, Isabel Wallace and Sandra Clark.The winning speakers were: Grade 2: 1st, Lynn Radley\u2014\u201cThe Hockey Game.\u201d 2nd, Carol Pelletier \u2014\"My Favourite Television Program.\u201d 3rd, Wayne English\u2014\u201cCircus Visit.\u201d Grade 3: ist, Sandra Clark\u2014 \u201cWinter Fun.\u201d 2nd, Doreen Kyle \u2014\u201cMy Puppies.\u201d 3rd, Marilyn Mc- Vey\u2014\"Our New School\u201d The judges for the contest were Mrs.Ross McNaughton, Mrs.Boyd Campbell \u2018and Mrs.Peter Reid.The 6 winners, while not eligible for the County Public Speaking Contest, competed against each other on Wednesday, April 7 far Women's Institute prizes.All speakers were given a chocolate bar prize, donated by the Hemmingford Student's Council, the prizes being next meeting of Council On motion of Councillors Beau- champ and McGerrigle meetin: adjourned.presented by Miss Heather Rutherford, President of the Council.In closing, Mrs.Palmer, for the Women's Institute, thanked the teaching staff of the school, the judges, and the Students Council for their wholebearted cooperation which made the contest so succeas- ful.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Adjourned meeting of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown Council held on Wednesday evening, Councillor Arnold Bryson acting as Mayor pro-tem.Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded by Coun.Beaulieu that the following accounts be approved for payment: Minister of Finance $8.81; L.R.Ross $2.10; Shaw.Water & Power $6.38; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$13.65; Irenee D'Aoust $27.77; Minister of Finance $152.57; Nazaire Dandurand $225; Noel Dandurand $2.25; Fortuna Lepage $525; Cesaire Poissant $33.75; Geo.Warden 87.50; Leandre Bayard $10.50; Laure Lauzon $3.00; Euclide Billette $3.00; Jean Claude Lacroix $12.75; Raymond Leboeuf | W.I Public Speaking \u2018The Women's Institute, Hemmingford, held a public speaking contest on Wed- neaday afternoon, April Tth in the Hemmingford High School Auditor ium.This contest opened the regular monthly meeting of the W.I.under the presidency of Mrs.Harold Palmer with Mrs.Donald Orr, Convener of Education for the Women's Institute, as Chairman.Great interest was manifested not only among the contestants, but also among the members and friends of the WI.who were present.The contest was a very responsible one, combining eight essential points of public speaking: namaly, manner of delivery, speech, gestures, material bearing on the subject matter, arrangement of subject matter, clarity of presentation, the general effect of one's speech and its interest to one's audience.Those who took part showed remarkable poise and generally a good choice of subject for their presentation.This was very mant- fest in the attention they received from their audience.The community owes a sincere vote of thanks to the Wamen's Institute and its leaders in this particular field for pramoting this very vital part of a child's education.\u2018The following includes a list of the participants: Grade 4-5\u2014Margaret Robinson, Margaret Baskin and Danny Boon were the winners respectively with Shirley Egerton, Linda Merlin, 8an- dra Greer, Wilma Clark, Richard Brecknell, Eleanor Brown, Cather- Huntingdon County Hospital Financial Statement, 1953 - STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1953 ASSETS Bank Balances: Canadian Bank of Commetce: ine Cleaver and Brenda Wylle as the runners-up.Grades 6-T\u2014Donnie Brown, Jimmy Ferguson and Katherine Moore were the winners respectively with Marjorie Brown as the runner-up.Grades 8-9\u2014Florence Brown, Betty Miller and Irene McAdam, winners respectively with Joyce Hough as the runner-up.The judges were Mrs.Charles Barr, Mrs.J.L'Esperance, and Mr.Harold Palmer, Mrs.Fred Greer, Mrs.William Holmes and Mr.Frank Deery.The names of the winnets were announced dy Mr.Haroki Palmer and Mr.Frank Deery.Social Notes Mrs.Willlam Orr.S:.Lambert.Que., spent a few days with Mrs.J.P.« She attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr.Fred Sweet.Mr.John Farmer and Mrs.Margaret Keough, Aubrey, Que., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan | Ryan.Mrs.Allan Maynard, Champlain, N.Y.and her daughter, Miss B.Maynard, New York City.wero guests of Mrs.M.Keddy.Mr.Price Kavanagh, Montreal, was a week-end guest at the Leahy Kavanagh home.Mr.and Mrs.K, R.Akester and two daughters, Luena and Kenna Joy of Ville La Salle called on relatives here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Blair and baby son, Ian of Montreal spent Saturday with Mrs.Blair's father, Mr.G.E Brown.A number of people of this community attended the funeral of the late P.D.McArthur in Howick on Saturday.Shewer fer Eride Elest On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.R.J.M.Reid.Mrs.Robert Hadley and Mrs.Aytmer Hadley were hoat- esses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Reid in honour of Miss Viola Brown.whose marriage to Mr.Clinton McWhinnie of Ormatown, takes place in the near future.When Viola arrived, with her sister, Mrs.John Blair of Montreal, she was quite taken by surprise when everybody appeared on the scene and, sang \u201cFor 8hes a Jolly Good Peliow.\u201d The bride-to- be was escorted to a decorated pink and white chair and a table of gifts was placed in front of her.After opening her gifts and passing them around for everyone to see, Viola thanked everyone for their lovely gifts, and invited them to visit her In her new home.Refreshments were served and a social time spent.IF YOU WISH .You may rent your Wedding Suits for Men at Charlie Rosen 40 St.Laurent, Valleyfield Spreds in a wide SPRING PAINT SALE We have a complete line of Glidden Paints and House Paint fully guaranteed, $1.50 qt., $4.00 gal.Spred Flat in discontinued colors, $2.50 gal.Aluminium, $4.25 gal, $1.75 qt.variety of colors Juapisaig \u201cand \u2018Cosqny yovig °F °q ; .Savings Account .$ 640.40 A very pleasing feature of the| Moved by Coun.Beauchamp, sec- [$14.25 Lamb & Waller $28.40; Ern-| Petty Cash mprest) 28.00 065.40 \u2018A: ice.meeting was a talk by Miss Rowles |onded by Coun.Sault that the Corp- est Beaulne $15.00; Arthur mond y pr $ All Paints at 205 discount off regular price oration of the Village of Ormstown (3148.3: + H.85500: A.a Dominion of Canada Bonds .8,050.00 Call and give us your order and save on your request the Department of Munlcl- SFr PRP 37800; Alan MéDougali Subscriptions to Bullding Fund unpaid 2,309.00 5 > ormic .00; an \u2014 _ \u2018 .RU .FAST RELIEF FOR Pen a re grant us the $15.75.Accounts Recetvable .5,326.87 Spring painting, Hardware and Paints.starting at a point on Cadastral Lot Moved by Coun.Bolduc, seconded Less Reserve for Doubtful Accounts 199.02 4521.85 N E T R E N N I E 0.and running in an easterly by Coun.Wilfred Bryson that we Prepaid Insurance 315.76 direction across sald Lot No.80 for igo on Day Light Saving Time and Paid .: a distance of 150 feet and at a revert to Standard Time at the Taventory of paid Supplies onhand .re Telephone 115 Ormstown width of 40 feet and continuing in |same time as the City of Montreal.ens an ing in use ._ 1,160.an easterly direction across Cadastral Land, Bulldings and Fixtures at Cost .12,118.97 \u2014 | Lot No.P-79 for a distance of 420 feet On motion of Couns.Smith and| less Reserve for Depreciation .6237.44 6.54153 \u2014- on and at a width of 40 feet and run- [Kilgour $50.90 Cam voted to Red \u2014_\u2014 ning in a Northerly direction for a |Cross Society Campaign.New Building Wing and Fixtures: distance of 350 feet and at a wid\u2018h| Moved by Coun.Kilgour, second- Cost to date (December 31, 1963) .69,173.13 of 50 feet until it reaches Highway ed by Coun.Smith that the May- Less due Bank and Accounts payable .6673.13 62 500.00 | N AR D\u2019 No.4.or Pro-Tem and Councillor Wilfred | \u2014\u2014\u2014 ) i A Moved by Coun.Roy seconded by |Bryson be appointed to wait on the Furniture and Equipment at Cost .12,637.83 Coun.McGerrigle that Daylight Say- [local Quebec Road Department Less Reserve for Depreciation .6,142.41 6.495 42 ing Time be adopted at 1201 a.m.|asking that the road east of Orm- \u2014 on April 26th and revert to Standard [Stown Village North Side of S fv [Medical and Surgical Equipment at Cost .12,482.85 ted Time at 1.01 a.m.on September 26, nt sie repaired, Botreats * Less Reserve for Depreclation .9.729.556 2753.30 Long awaited .Ë i ; 1954.a at last .is Easter! d and that culverts on Island On motion of Councillors Sauit and |TP8 , Quebec Hospital Association: | : 1 Road be enlarged.| Witholding Charge .» 11190 And here's everything Province of Quebec \u2014 In Re.Q P.C.Patients 13860, to help you set a festive Wedding TOTAL s 6595.76, table .from Faster | McEWEN - SNOW = ham to all he little de | In Wesley United Church, uxe extras\u2019 that make Monireal, Que.at three o'clock, abl LIABILITIES $ 2.19875 a meal a feast \u2018on Saturday afternoon.April 10, Accounts Payable .- $ 2198-75.i al a feast.the marriage took place of Elea- Canadian Bank of Commerce: nor Radley Snow.daughter of, Current Account Overdraft 2402.02 | Mr.and Mrs.Edward Notley' Demand Loan .500.00 NS._ ; Snow, of Montreal, to Mr.Mur- Reserve for Building und: a 095 | CHICKENS BROILERS GEESE \u2018ray Douglas McEwen, son of Mr.At December 31, .0.869.95 ! .and Mrs.William T.McEwen, of | Added in 1953 .L 22,500.00 61,369.95 \u2018 LARGE TURKEYS Ormstown, Que.the Rev.N.A, _ \u201c+ _\u201c McMurray officiating.Mr.John Reserve for Life Membership Fund Dec \u201952 4,530.00 Cook played the wedding Music! Added in 1953.\u2018 300.00 483000 WE ARE NOW CARRYING A FULL LINE during the signing of the regis- Reserve for Special Donation Fund .642.17 OF FRESH MEATS ter, and the church was decorat- Working Capital: GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES ed with baskets of spring flow- \"4 \"ot December 31, 1052 .22,750.22 miss | ; Less Deficit for Year 1963 .197.25 .Bring radiant new beauty to b The bride, who was given away | \u2014_\u2014 f 4 ë y her father, wore a waltz, TOTAL LL s 96 505.76 | kitchens, bathrooms, indoor and length gown of white falle and Crees centres outdoor furniture.Your choice ace over satin, with a fl of sunny pastels, rich deep colors, $1dice, end peuttant skirt, Her, COMPARATIVE OPERATING ACCOUNTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS that stay colorful.CILUX is easy fingertip length veil of tulle il- FOR THE YE - - à to use, easy to clean, quick-drying, lusion was held by a Juliet CAP'Revenue from Patients long-lasting.Come in and seo of matched gee and she ellow Per Diem Charges .$17,547.60 $14,354.55 $12,238.02 these smart new CILUX Colors, $|TIed à cascade bouquet ol yelow nursery \"77 0 0 1,658.00 927.75 897.35 ; Mrs.John L.Purvis, as mat.Operating and Case Room .2766.5 188430 1.25000 E D ; ron of honor for her sister, and Drugs and Dressings .; 084, 618.79 | § FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS YOU {|i Sniriey Momwen, sisier of X-Rays ooo.i000 ars am ame FOOD LOCKER REG I p the bridegroom.and Miss Irene .; ; .4 i : 4 R STOCK OF PAINTS Anderson, as bridesmaids, were Diathermy .265.50 604.96 163.25 PHONE 138 ORMSTOWN 3 CENTRE ST.$ WILL FIND OUR 3 in iridescent taffeta frocks.Mrs.Electro-Cardiograph .84.00 57-00 134.10 $ MPLETE Purvis being in gronze an e B MR cc uen .| ; MOST CO LE attendants in emerald green.Pathology Laboratory and Sundry 23.00 15.40 55.50 .; 1 , « They wore caps Lo match their Out-Patlents Service Charges .65.00 _\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 Canadian Builders frocks, and carried bouquets o B u h m Pp F yellow flowers.TOTAL REVENUE .$28,487.08 $22,721.94 $18840.96 .eauchna rere | Mr.Ross McEwen acted as best! OPERATING LOSS .11,309.36 8,167.31 787855 This man makes paper.man for his brother, an he! ; ; ) PHONE 14 ORMSTOWN §!ushers were Mr.John McCaig [39/7064 s0086025 SIAN] vs joc a oo EN and Mr.Edward Clark, tn | .> J} Tega es _ >, POLIO SNAPP PPP sors .ve.IPS Mrs.Snow, the bride's mother.Cow YL \u20ac RE i \u2014\u2014 in \u20ac | .tof.Hospital Expense = = \u2018was in a gown of old rose Wal salaries and Wages 2067074 S1237357 $11.380.70, \u201chat, and a corsage bouquet of Med-Surg.Stexile Supplies .2,252.08 4.580.712 3,964 30! white gardenias.Drugs and Medicines .2,274.86 | Mrs.McEwen.mother of the General Administration .1,392.04 1.275.63 1.161.10 bridegroom, wore a gown of navy Technical Services .1,679.12 1417.25 917.73 | blue crepe, with a matching hat, Laboratory and Pathology 18.00 and a corsage bouquet of Dietary \u2014 Food and Utensils .5,993.80 4,685.82 3,601.49 Sweetheart roses.Laundry .304.10 2,824.11 2,407.96 | The reception was held at the Bedding and Linen .819.39 720.21 49.81, University Women's Club, where Housekeeping .-.544.67 512.10 349.30! spring flowers were used tO Heat, Light, Water, etc.2,648.22 1,293.80 1114.14 | decorate.Repairs, etc, to Buildings .570.92 277.65 1,077.98 : Later.Mr.and Mrs.McEwen Repairs to Furniture & Equipment 628.50 928.30 215.00 left by motor for Virginia Beach.| the bride travelling in a grey .30719644 $30,889.25 $26.719.51 wool suit with a mauve hat.| navy blue accessories, and a corsage bouquet of white orchids.NEW BUILDING ACCOUNT Among the out-of-town guests AT DECEMBER 31, 1953 were Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Cram and Miss Elizabeth Cram, pf ov COST OF BUILDING TO DATE tawa; Miss Jean Wallace o ep River, Ont.; Miss Bessie Calrns Assets Liabilities and Mr.Ronala McEwen of To- Machine Work (Excavating, trucking, etc).$ 767.50 $ Polrbanks-Morse ronto.Cement, Sand, Lime and Brick .6,226.90 Shallow Well Water Lumber .ie 4,451 34 System.Capacity 400 .Bteel (Joists) LL cena 2460.00 gallons per hour, Sef- Hemmingford Tile Floor (Material and Labour) .3515.24 BT loge ocd Architect's Fees 1111100000 2,000.00 \u201cpriming.Public Speaking Contest jus Construction Engineer .1,865.00 ie and a of oi \"Hemmin ming.-Electric \u2018Material and Installation) .aire H: name might be Creen.0 AJAE 22 0 1 24 4 0 6 0 1 411 4 4 0 00 1 0 03 5 4 a 1 1 0 000000 .VF Whether you need a system to ford High School participated In a Tra ne I, 408.89 He is a link in the human chain of hands and brôms thot \\ / ; 5 blic Speaking Con on Mon.Iron , d brains thot > supply the needs of a large on A one 5.The junior speakers HAIdware .137138 magically hew and shope o rough, raw log into tha thou EM Systems are backed i ay.AD \u2018Sundry Labour, Cartage, etc.373.30 sands of products we use every day.by a company with over - farm, or to provide enough for chose topics of interest, and using a Lun SS LAVOU, artage, Se an 3991.34 JE year otesperiencs household use in a small microphone, presented hele talks Insurance ETTORE 286.00 Conada grows strong through the efforts of men like him.n the builaing of / cottage, there\u2019s a Fairbanks- before the entire studen y.\u2026.02000 00e ne cena e nes .it is for these men that the modern consumer finance mechanical equipment, By) Morse Water System for the In recent years the Hemmingford Sundry Services (telephone.garage rents, etc.) prog try 0 ey, To es Green helps build Canada through purpose.Every unit, Whether eT aking contest.for pupils, Sundry Materials (calcium, muristic acid etc.) 254.72 the job he does and the family he raises, often he too for deep well or shallow we Grade 4 and up.In response to the Tar felt .ccooveeieno.343.45 needs help\u2014money help to face emergencies or to copi- Every avi bump use, is built to give a lifetime of interest and the enthusiasm in the | Salaries, wages and Unemployment Insurance 20,073.90 talize on opportunity.ivery economical, trouble-fr F- \u2018ounger grades, a special contest À oe rer ey vice.Most systems come fully was ganized last year for Grades account Payable (Rolfe & Son) .7.10.00 This is the modern loan service that Household Finance pro- À = tank, certifled by assembled for easy, low-cost 2 and 3.This contest was a repetl- pang Overdraft (Can.Bank Com.current acct).1,663.13 vides to help solve the money problems of hundreds of \u2014riszzz on independent installation.Let us give you tion of last year's succcessful event.\u2019 Bank Loan, Canadian Bank of Commerce 5000.00 thousands of people.Ed laboratory.full details, Mrs.H.Palmer, President of the \u2014 U NEED : 6 Women's Institute was chairman er $ 6673.13 MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT the meeting, which she open TOTAL LIABILITIES .'.6,673.13 telling a story to the younger pupils.© 2 20000 Fi AN E L A U R I E R G ATIEN Mrs.Donald Orr.Convener of Edu- NET ASSET .ccouvvnn.500.cation then called the speakers \u2014 the platform.Those taking part Total Cost of New Building to date .$60,173.13 $69,173.13 .of were: - -_\u2014 \u2014 Phone 272 Ormatown \"Grace 2: Jusy Bickes, Brian| Audited and ound correct, LADGEST AND MOST RSSOMMENDED OONSUMER FIANCE COMPANY Brown, Wayne English, Marion Fer- W.L.CARRE, Auditor.0ARADAS Yyigl Ao 2s0] 7 saryuy da4NSD34 [-K10124005 \u201can \u2018umojswi( \u201cUOSHIIG a]4]407 > MOUS Al jnog pue NIOISIAIT C-p-£-7 dung uoniqryxy umMoiswi(); ABMPI NQIYXS] }JeIOIpUBH pPUE J13SaWO(] moys 3si10H Ke dsig Q2UIgOBIA WIeY sepcuu ces os Cagayan eT dav ee © HE Sh?kL A prea Ge a os AT TI me md LAP ply TY meet 50 nr arr = = es ST ar ware ems © tr SLAG rte Ema 7 Sr pou Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 They Reading from left to right, No.1 is a general view of the curlers who attended the Huntingdon Curling Club dinner party on Saturday eve- Canon Pigeon.(Continued from page 1) loux, Omer Seguin, P.Prud\u2019homme, E.Moreau, L.Poirier, Gonzague Leboeuf, Paul Gendron, J.M.La- berge, H.Brais, Paul Deguire, J.8.Drouin, Gilles Daoust, Lucien Leger, Rosaire Bellay, Donat Crete, D.Henri McNab, csv, Orphir Bayard, Marc Dulude, Laurent Bergevin, Frederick Shue, J.Mar- cil, Euclide Elie, Paul Grondin, Pierre Theoret; and Brothers C.E, Baker, H.O.O'Connor, Father J.J.Downs, J.E.Lavack, Brother Arthur Dalgnault, D.Raymond, ¢.8v.,, Adrien Cadieux, J.M.Pouliot, c.s.v., Brother J.Fullum, csv, Brother C.A.Collins, Lucien Beau- champ, Marcel Lauzon, Louis Gos: selin, Ubald Leduc, Laurent Corri- veau, Garcia Joannette, Emile Daignault, Georges Quenneville, Jean-Marie Larocque, Alcide Le- fevre, Emile André, J.Normand, Anatole Pilon, Alcide Primeau, Fa- bien Tremblay, Gérard Larose, Bruno Gaboury, Marcel Lussier, John Downs, F.Amyot, J.B.As- selin, c.s.v., A.Dicaire, H.Cloutier, J.H.Gagnon, A.Pomerleau, c¢s.v., Pidéle Marler, Joseph Fukaori, Francois Laurin, J.P.Besner, Paul Leboeuf, R.Lamothe, Hozael Aga- nier, J.Viau, J.C.Bériault, H.Marleau, E.Placide, o.fm.The family was represented by his brother, Mr.Emile Pigeon, municipal councillor and organizer of the Societé St.Jean Baptiste, Mon- ning when Champion and runner-up curlers nephews: François Pilon, Paul- Emile Pigeon, Marcel Pigeon, Georges Pilon, Roger Pigeon, Mario Provost, Guy Gariépy, Lucien Pilon, Jean-Guy Pilon.Of the vast number of his friends, here are a few names who were present at tne services: J.P.Lalonde, Lucien Lanthier, J.Alfred Denis, Marcel Provost, Leon Lanthier, Roch Chauret, Jean-Paul Lalonde, Donat Héroux, Jean-Paul Héroux, Maurice Hé- roux, J.M.Goulet, Lucien Goulet, J.B.Goulet, J.Marcgtte, Georges Marcotte, Armand Ravary, Adolphe Leboeuf, E.Black, Maurice Leblanc, Médéric Leblanc, M.Racine, B.Caya, John Daraugh, E.Murphy, A.Laberge, Dan Danugh, W.Du- heme, Hector Crête, Eugène Prieur, E.Lalande, J.P.Galarneau, M.J.Caza, Romuald Vernier, Hector St-Onge, Wilfrid Laporte, E.Bougon, John McCullum, Lloyd Du- heme, Joseph Cuerrier, Armand Myre, Alcide Leduc, Edward Mec- Ginnis, Jules Caza, C.Bisson, G.Leduc, J.Smythe, Jean-Paul Par- rent, Sylvain Galipeau, Arthur Chartrand, J.Chrétien, Léo Brunet, Olivier Leblanc, John Hur- teau, John McCoffey, Louis Billette, Robert Lefebvre, R.Quenneville, J.M.Quenneville, G.O.Tremblay, R.Saucisse, E.R.Laberge, Maurice Laberge, Thomas Bertrand, Paul- Emile Robert, Yvon Malenfant, Fleurimont Constantineau, Jos.Potvin, Armand Grenler, gernard C.Durnin, H.Picard, Frank Daoust, Alexandre Duheme, Armand Gali- treal, his brother-in-law, Mr.peau, - FR 1 COMPLETE ALUMINUM \u2014 MONDAY, 6696 Papineau of our famous MASTER - CRAFT WATERLESS COOKWARE IN HEAVY to be given away at The O'Connor Theatre YOU MUST BE PRESENT IN PERSON TO BE ELIGIBLE The Set is on display now at the O'Connor Theatre given by Quebec Home Equipment Co.Ltd.EE 16 PIECE SET VALUE $79.95 All Love prizes were presented acknowledgments made to certain Club Officials and to Mr.W.K.Ernest Pilon, contractor, and his Pope as a farewell, No.2 shows Curling enthusiasts.In front row are John Kelley and Dr.Dunan, both of Malone who Choirmaster Demers conducted the Mass by Pitro Yon, with the local choir and a group of visiting choristers participating.As the congregation left the church, the Hun- tingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, directed by Mr.Don Moore, was heard playing the Funeral March.-0- CARDS OF SYMPATHY Marcel Jean Belanger, Montreal, Gilles Dumouchel, priest, Valley- field, Mr.and Mrs.Louis-Georges Carignan, Mr.and Mrs.Rene Le- gault, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Lemieux, St.Stanislas de Kostka, Alexandre Desnoyers, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Cyr, Albert Lambert, Major Commandant, Dr.L.Laroche, Miss Jacqueline Girard, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Saumier, Athelstan, A.Delage, pine, Montreal; Rene Aubin, Hun- tingdon, D.Raymond, cs.v., Director, Montreal, Mrs.Georges- Ovila Pigeon, Quebec City, and Mrs.Armand Glimore, Mont St.Germain, J.B.Walsh and Anthony, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Mario Moalle, Montreal, Paul Ge- linas, priest, Ste.Rose, Mrs.Joseph Duheme, Mrs.Rene Lefebvre, Millette, Eustache Saint-Maurice, curate of Ste.Brigide, Gustave Bellefleur, Montreal; The Family of Adelard Chantelois, Mr.and Mrs.Pred Laberge, Huntingdon, Joseph Viau, priest, Valleyfield, Mrs.Frank Saint-Denis, Athelstan, Mrs.Wm.Leblanc, Huntingdon, Chevalier, the officers and the members of Conseil Lafontaine, The Members of the Union Region- ale Lasalliene de Montreal, Hun- tingdon County Hospital, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Dorais, Huntingdon; Les Religieuses Dominicaines of Valleyfield, Edgar Bilodeau, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Ranger, Mrs.Arthur Marineau, Beauharnols; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Pigeon, J.C.Bail- largeon, Edmond Allen, municipal counselor, Montreal; the Family ot Ovila Brais, the pupils of Grade Seven, Huntingdon, Les Guides Catholiques du Diocese de Valleyfleld, Miss Pauline Morin, Henri Dumou- chel, priest, Valleyfleld; Mr.and Mrs.Yvon Leduc, the pupils of St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Ravary, St.Poly- carpe, Soulanges; Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Poirier, St.Polycarpe, Mr.and Mrs.R.Daigle, Mr.and Mrs.APRIL 19th Montreal ARCHIE by Bob Montana m2Z0 XL 365 BUY AND SELL \u2014 mZ OL 323 RENT AND HIRE PROFITABLY THROUGH ~ | Gleaner Classified Ads Albany Saint-Jean, Huntingdon: 8.S.Madeleine-de-France and Les Religieuses of L'Ecole Ignace Bour- get, Montreal; Jean-Marie Lafleur, Mrs.Theofule Galipeau, Cercle La- cordaire and Jeanne d'Arc, Hun- tingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Chan- telois, Coteau Station; Mr.and Mrs.Rodrigue Montpetit, Hunting- don, Mr.and Mrs H.Gelinas, Miss Therese Farineau, Howick; J.Leopold Gagner, Sauvegarde, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Gelinas, Montreal; La Superieure and Les Membres du Conseil, Congregation de Notre-Dame, Montreal, La Super- Notre-Dame, Huntingdon, J.C.Marcil, curate, Hinchinbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Albini Leduc, Valleyfield, Mrs.Octave Dorais, Huntingdon, 7\u201d I WAS STANDING OUTSIDE LOOKING AT THAT ONE IN NOUR WINDOW.AND ~ 1 HEARD HER SAY.'A McClure Neouspopes Dyndicote Feature Cage.1933, Archie Comic auems, Ine, SHE © ONE JUST LIKE IT FOR ARCHIE'S ROOM! priest, Valleyfleld, Janine and Jean |Mrs, Houle, Ignace Bourget, Mrs.A.Le- Rapides; Marcel Lambert, Mon.leure and Les Religieuses de l'Ecole nd proclaimed their willingness to pro- Malone.to right, mote a curling club in Standing at rear, left ames C.Lorden and Christie New- Mr.and Mrs.F.Beaune, Mont St.Gregoire, Miss Irene Daoust, Les Cercle Lacordiare et Jeanne d'Arc, St.Stanislas de Kostka; Fabrique de St.Patrice de Hinchinbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.J.Goulet, Mr.and Mrs, Maurice Renaud, Verdun, Miss Lucian Campagna, Athelstan, Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Gendron, Hun- tingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Denis, Montreal, J.-Emile Pageot, St.Eustache, Miss Eva Lambert, Montreal, Lionel Deguire, curate of St.Anicet, Blanche Donat Chartrand, Huntingdon, Presbytere St-Pierre- Claver, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Laflamme, St.Polycarpe, the Family of Henri Boyer, Hun- tingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Rene Tremblay, Aime Cousineau, D.scU.C, Montreal, The Pupils of Notre Dame School, Huntingdon, Ulric Leblanc, municipal counsellor, Montreal, Eugene Poirier, priest curate, Ovide Gratton, Laval-des- treal, Societé St.Jean Baptiste Section St.Jacques.Mr.TELEGRAMS Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Hamelin, Miss Adrienne Richard, Albert Gi- roux, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pilon, Mr.and Mrs.E.Chantelois, Mr.and Mrs.Alphee Pilon, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Chagnon, Adrien Var- Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Roger rette, Mrs.Etienne Avon, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Rivard, Montreal; J.Miss Roberge, Montreal; Family of E.Latreille, Ste.Agathe des Monts, Adrienne Richard, Paul-Emile Robert, Fam- Allard, Huntingdon, Miss Emma ily of Joseph Lamarre, Thomas de Secretariat, Le Grand-|\\genyi Turcot, Prefet du Comte de I'Abbesse des Clarisses, Family of Olida E.Mailloux Ltee, St.Jean; Helene Pilon, Lactance Bertrand, Chef Huntingdon, Montreal; Mrs.Charlebois, Valleyfield; Mr.R.A Lamarre, Provost, Montreal, Dr.and Mrs saire d'Ecole, St.Roch l\u2019Achigan Fernand Joubert, Family of J.B teurs A.Pouppart Camillion Houde, treal, Montreal; and Mrs.Paul Perras, Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Jean Coderre, J.Beaudoin, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Farland, secretary, Mon treal.Hospital Finances + \u201c(Continued from page 1) That business comes only from sat build up.I have no worry whateve efficient service of all those con support of the community there i built.We regret very much the ill final payment of our building gran clear of debt.To enable full use to be made o the building, some more equipmen our finances permit.oured anywhere.pay for the services rendered.Mr.and Mrs.Adolphe Raoul Brault, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Dr.Wilfrid Locas, Commis- \u2018Goulet, Mr.Jean Marie Goulet, The President and the Members of La Societe de St.Jean Baptiste Section Notre Dame des Anges de Cartierville, Miss Adele Blais, Family of Ernest Bourassa, Les Direc- et Cie Ltee, Mayor of Mon- Jerme Ouellette, Ste.Agathe des Monts, Xavier La- fourcade, President Section St.Eu- sebe, Societe St.Jean Baptiste de Montreal, Mrs.Rene Chagnon, Mr.Famille Apolinaire Messier, St.Hilaire, Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Gadoury, Romeo Bolduc, Comite Regional du Centre Societe St.Jean Baptiste, Ste.Therese de Montreal, Yvon Malen- fant, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blouin, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.A.Senecal, Ste.Therese, Mrs, F.Amment and Mr.A.Rehel, St.Jean, Mr.and Mrs.Jean Morrier, The Family of Miss Pigeon, Mr.and Mrs.Aime Lamontagne, Mrs.and Miss Cas- tonguay, Mr.and Mrs.L.Chante- lois, Ulric Lamarre, Mr.and Mrs.Charles et Pelletier, Gabriel Trepanier.>= isfied customers, and takes time to on that score.With the loyal and nected with the institution, and the no fear of this building not fully serving the purpose for which it was ness of our Provincial Member, who is also a Governor, otherwise he might have been able to report the and been able to report the building is required, which will be added as With building operations going on, and making the necessary connections with the old building, it has been a trying year for the doctors and nursing staff.This however is now over and I am sure patients now recelve as good case as can be se- Payment of patients\u2019 accounts is still one of the chief worries of the management, and I would appeal to all who have to use the hospital faci- litles to make an honest effort to I want to give full credit to the doctors and nursing staff for carrying on cheerfully under what were at times rather trying conditions, and to the management and Building Committees, who have given a lot of time to the work carried out.I man of St.Johns, Que.Richard F.Walsh who was the guest speaker of the evening, Dave Ness of St.Johns, Que, and Club President E.want to pay a special tribute to the members of the House Committee who did a wonderful job in furnishing and preparing the building for operation.Dr.F.G, McCrimmon, Medical Superintendent of the Hospital, made a report which reads as follows: In the tenth year of the Hospital's operation there were 703 indoor patients of whom 202 were new-born.This was an increase of 28 over the number of patients cared for in 1952.There were 202 births \u2014 fourteen more than in 1952.There were 8 deaths, 5 of which were of new-born.The year was not a standard one in Hospital operation.The new wing was in process of building during the greater part of the year and for some time alterations in the old part were being made.The kitchen was moved from its old location into the basement and the X-ray was moved into what was the old kitchen.Iam proud to say that during all these upsets and inconveniences, Hospital service was never interrupted, although at times it was provided with difficulty.The new wing has been in use since the middle of November.This gives us a maximum total of 16 beds, of which four are children\u2019s, over the previous capacity of the Hospital, together with an Operating Room and a Laboratory downstairs.Our present facilities and personnel allow us to care for a wider range of Hospital cases than preivously.This week there are two cases in the Hospital which could not have been handled in the Hospital here before we got the new Operating room.However, we are not yet fully equipped to handle all cases requiring hospitalization.We have the room | for the Laboratory, but it is not yet fully equipped.We are gradually acquiring equipment as our budget | Will permit and then will be able to .care for a further number of cases than we can at present.Our Operating room needs further equipment in the way of instruments which we are gradually acquiring.We need a Portable X-Ray Machine which costs in the neighborhood of $3,000.before we can undertake the treatment of certain cases such as fractured hips and others.We hope that all of the above-mentioned and other needs will be gradually met and that we shall be able gradually to Increase the scope of the services we \u2018can render.The active medical staff was decreased in number by one last July by the departure from Huntingdon of Dr.Girard.During the year there was a total change in the nursing staff.Mrs.Bertha Grant, who had been Matron for -two years, left us at the end of May last and we secured the services of s.E.M.Wright as Supervisor H.Scott, Miss Gisele Gariepy, Miss Claire Pluze and Philippe Gi- (Of Nursing.Mrs.Wright has had rard, Fleuriment Constantineau, |l9N& experience for this position, having been Supervisor of; Nursing at the Brome-Missisquoi Hospital in Sweetsburg for seventeen years.Besides being Supervisor of Nursing, Mrs.Wright is a \u2014Registered Technician for X-ray work and takes the majority of our X-rays and also does technical work on the Electrocardiograph Machine.We have been fortunate during the last half of the year to have had an adequate staff of very good nurses.During the interval between Mrs.Grant's departure and the coming of Mrs.Wright on August 1st, Mrs.E.Rottensten very ably carried on as Acting Matron.Our staff during the latter part of 1853 and at present consists of 7 nurses in addition to Mrs.Wright and 3 nurses\u2019 aides, although we have been short one nurse for the past four months.This is a nursing staff of 11 \u2014 an increase of 3 over the earlier part of last year.As I have mentioned in years past, our Hospital is enrolled with The Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service whereby blood is supplied free to all patients by The Red Cross.There was a distinct increase in the use of blood during 1963 and we hope that local donors will give a good response to the Blood Donor Clinic being held next Tuesday so that with the further increase of blood use which we anticipate, the Hospital will still have a positive balance with the Central Blood Bank.On behalf of the Medical Board, I would like to thank our very able and enthusiastic Board of Governors, They have at all times cooperated with any of our projects, and the way in which many of them have given so fr-cly of their time and talents has been more than praiseworthy.The report of Mrs.D.J.O'Connor referring to the House Committee work reads as follows: The House Committee had a very busy year due to the opening of the new wing of the Huntingdon County Hospital.We would like to take r § t f t The \u201cRoarin\u2019 Game\u201d C.Martin.No, 3 shows Mayor Leo Cappiello, Huntingdon presenting his trophy Roxham Roxham \u2014 A large number from this district attended the public speaking contest in Hem- mingford High School on Friday night.The contestants all spoke well.While the judges were deciding on the winners, the Her mingford senior and junior classes competed in a square dance contest, the winners to go to Huntingdon in May.Messrs.Warren and William Fewster.twin sons of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster, celebrated their birthday on Sunday.Several men of thls vicinity attended the Masonic banquet on Friday night in the Lodge this opportunity to thank all those who helped us, especially the women who did so much sewing in their own homes.Our Hospital is 1arger, consequently there is more sewing needed.At the present time we are going to organize a Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary under the Chairmanship of Mrs.Harper, RN.Within a few weeks we will have a public meeting when you will meet with Mrs.Harper and Mrs.Wright, Superintendent of Nurses, to discuss further details.We feel assured you will give your full support to this very excellent work.Mrs.G.A.McHardy, Mrs.Mae L.O'Connor, Joint Chairmen.The election of five Governors for a three-year period resulted in Messrs.F.E.Cleyn, Alex Fawcett, Ernest Watterson, Mrs.Gordon Mc- Hardy being re-elected.Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon had written to the ef- | fect that she did not wish to stand for re-election.Mrs.D.L.Kelly was elected the fifth Governor.The \u2018Board of Governors was authorized to inquire and secure the services of another party to be named a governor who would represent a community not presextly represented on the Board of Governors.The Board of Governors number fifteen.At a subsequent meeting of the Governors, Gilbert MacMillan was re-elected Chairman; W.U.Hughes, Vice-Chairman; J.Blake, Secretary; F.E.Cleyn, Treasurer.to George P.Elder who skipped his rink composed of Alec Fawcett, George D.Elder and Gilbert Mac- rooms at Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and girls spent the week-end with Mrs.I.Akester and attended the Masonic banquet.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Brunette of Huntingdon, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and also visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Elvidge.Indian Names Predominate Indian names are legendary and all have a meaning.This applies to the names of many hamlets in the Chapleau area of Northern Ontario.All the names have a musical lilt to them, for instance the following: Nemegosenda means a trout stream or place where the trout are.Biscotasing means a place where there was a little fire.Pogamasing\u2014A river where the water flows over the gravel.- Curling Millan to victory in the Championship Curling League of the Hun- tingdon Curling Club.Kebesquashesting River at Cha- pleau\u2014A river with many weeds.Pagwa\u2014A shallow river.Lake Superior 1s the only one of the Great Lakes whose name has no Indian association.French explorers called it \u2018le lac superieur\u2019, the upper lake! Huron tribes and Lake Huron took its name from a French epithet meaning \u2018bristly savage\u2019.Lake Michigan came from the Algonquin words meaning \u2018wide waste\u2019.Erie was possibly Indian for \u2018long-tailed cat\u2019, shallowest of the Great Lakes.Ontario is from Iroquoian for \u2018beautiful lake.-e IF YOU WISH.You may rent your Wedding Suits for Men at Charlie Rosen 40 St.Laurent, Valleyfield its fully developed quality.From that day on you will be drinking O\u2019Keefe\u2019s, Start today! it's mild! 54.Maybe not today \u2014 but someday \u2014 you will taste O\u2019Keefe\u2019s Ale, discover its mild flavour and enjoy - Huntingdon LOISELLE & LEGAULT Phone 2322 To All Members of the Rural Association of Petrol Consumers Incorporated CHATEAUGUAY - BEAUHARNOIS AND HUNTINGDON SECTION .Notice is hereby given that home delivery of Petroleum products will start on,Monday, April 19th, 1954.In order to insure the most adequate service we rely on all members\u2019 co-operation.Farmers who have not as yet joined the movement may do so in applying to their local distributors.1 LEDUC & FRERE St.Timothée Phone 584-M-2 Se EEE ee ES Born ETHIER\u2014At the Barrie Memorial} Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on April 11, 1854, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Ethier, Ormstown, Que, à son.HAINEAULT\u2014At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 11, 1854, to Mr.and Mrs.Guy Haineault, Huntingdon, Que., a son.ISE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on April 8, 1854, to Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Laframboise, Orm- stown, Que., a daughter.MARCIL\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on April 6, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Marcil, Ste.Clothilde, Que., a daughter.PARICIEN \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on April 13, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Paricien, Athelstan, Que., a son.ROMAN\u2014In South Sumatra, Indonesia, on April 6, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.James Lightfoot Roman, of Valleyfield and Montreal, Que.a son, Peter Geoffrey.WHITE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on April 6, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur White, Ormstown, Que.a daughter.Married McEWEN-SNOW\u2014At Wesley United Church, Montreal, Que, on April 10, 1954, Miss Eleanor Rad- iey Snow, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Edward N.Snow, of Montreal, Que.to Mr.Murray Douglas McEwen, son of Mr.and Mrs.William T.McEwen, of Orm- stown, Que.Died CLAUESSON\u2014At Athelstan, Que, on April 8, 1954, George Richard Clauesson, husband of Laura E.M.Thompson, in his 87th year.Interment at Athelstan, Que.ELLIOTT \u2014 At the Convalescent Home, Ormstown, Que, on April 11, 1954, Mary Agnes Cameron, wife of the late George D.Elliott, in her 76th year.FRIER \u2014 At his late residence, Rockburn, Que., on April 11, 1954, Walter W.Frier, husband of Myrtle Mae Gay, aged T4 years.Interment Hillside Cemetery.LEFEBVRE\u2014At Jeffrey Hale Hospital Quebec City, Quebec, on April 8, 1954, Gertrude Leahy, wife of the late Wilfred E.Le- febvre of Huntingdon, Que., aged 73 years.Funeral from St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, on Monday, April 12.LOGAN \u2014 At his late residence, Montreal, Que., on April 10, 1954, John Logan, husband of Edith Marion Ellison, aged 67 years.Interment Georgetown Cemetery.McARTHUR\u2014At Montreal, Que., on April 7, 1954, Peter Daniel Mc- Arthur, husband of Marion Wil- lowmina Wright, aged 72 years.Interment Georgetown, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_ We Have Built Our Reputation on or people\u2019s complete, faith conscténtions (orice since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors |, Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: \u201c7 764 2460 Huntingdon, Que.be J.Ml.Sharpe Tide Director mbulance Bervice J Fra_klin Centre, Que.Hemmingford Office od Phone 3 > Mo numents NS I CET EER TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rev, R.S., B.A, B.D.10.30 a.m.\u201cHe Is Risen!\u201d 0 8.00 p.m.\u201cThe Story of Easter in Scripture and Hymns\u201d The evening service to be conducted by the members of the Teen-Age Group.Everybody Welcome.ES CPO POLSON P0000 009000000000 00000 | St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon EASTER SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 18th 10.30 a.m, \u201cThe Triumphant Christ\u201d 7.30 30 p.m, Pageant by the Church School \u201cTheir Easter Challenge\u201d Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.Sunday, April 25th Died McCARTNEY \u2014 Suddenly at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orm- stown, Que, on April 11, 1954, Robert John Ethan McCartney, husband of Minnie C.Bryson, aged \"2 years.Interment at Orm- stown.McDOWELL \u2014 At the Patterson Nursing Home, Huntingdon, Que, Dowell, aged 81 years.MICHAUD\u2014At St.Jerome, Que., on April 11, 1954.Annie Brosseau, wife of Omer Michaud, formerly of Huntingdon, Que.aged 83 years, Funeral at St.Jerome on Wednesday, April 14.RUTHERFORD \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on April 11, 1954, Archibald Duncan Rutherford, husband of Winnie Byford, aged 54 years.Interment at Ormstown.STACEY\u2014At the residence of his daughter, Mrs.Osborne Orr.Aubrey, Que.on April 2, 1954, David Stacey, in his 85th year.Interment at Edwardstown Cemetery.STEPHEN\u2014At his late residence, Chateauguay Basin, Que, on April 8.1954, Howard James Stephen, husband of Irene Theis Matthews, in his 49th year.Interment Lakeview Cemetery.WRIGHT\u2014A1 Chateauguay Basin, Que., on April 11, 1954, Mary Craik, wife of the late William Wright, in her 85th year.Interment Chateauguay, Que.In Memoriam FISHER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandpa, Richard Fisher, who left us so suddenly April 12th, 1953.His wife, daughter Ethel, Sons Rufus, Allan and families.Cards'of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the staff of the Patterson Nursing Home, Dr.Cameron, Rev.Hatcher and friends and neighbours for acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent sad bereavement.The McDowe]l Family.on March 26th, 1954, William Mc- | \u201che.Curling Activities jheld.Mr.Pope expressed words of The activities of the season will appreciation to Rotarians and how soon be brought to a close, \u2018ling with a mixed Bonspiel to be 'held, open to the District.On \u2018Thursday, April 8, the last \u201cBridge\u201d lof the season was held.This proved | !to be a delightful social afternoon | \u2018for both associate members and active curlers.Bridge was pldyed at five tables.following which a deli- | clous tea was served to all.The |table was centred with a bouquet of daffodils and iris with y®llow! {and white candles.| Mrs.W.McGill.Honorary Life Member, and Mrs.W.Hogg, Hon- | orary President, presided at the | jtea table.Following the tea, a fare- | well gift was presented to Mrs.| Pope, who is a past President of the Club, on behalf of the Ladies\u2019 Club, by the President.Mrs.Martin.' «Qe Rotary Club News At the Rotary Club meeting on, Monday, President Louis Levine ex- \u2018pressed the farewell wishes on be- jhalf of the Club to W.K.Pope.\u2019 As there will not be a Rotary Meeting on Easter Monday it is expected Mr.Pope will be leaving (Huntingdon for Watford, Ont., before the next Rotary Meeting is = } t (Choristers from Huntingdon and Beauharnois joined the St.Ani- jcet choir in the singing.Interment was made at St.Anicet.The late Mrs, W.E.Lefebvre Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre died on Thursday, April 8, at the Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Quebec City, Que- , after an illness of a few weeks.Mrs.Lefebvre was a member of a Huntingdon, Que., family, prominent in the mer- ghandising and construction elds.Born Gertrude Leahy in Hin- chinbrooke, 74 years ago, she married Wilfrid E.Lefebvre, who died in 1944.They operated a general store at St.Antoine Abbe, Que.transferring their business to Huntingdon in 1921.Since the death of her daugh- | ter.Mrs.E.Castagnier, St.Ani- | cet, Que.Mrs.Lefebvre lived with her other daughter, Mrs.; Walter Edwards in Quebec City.She leaves to mourn her death, a daughter, Gertrude, Mrs.Walter Edwards, Quebec; five sons: Leahy, merchant in Valleyfield, Que.; Paul, Austin, and Guy, Huntingdon merchants, and Georges, Hunting- don doctor and Huntingdon County coroner; two sons-in- law, Mr.W.Edwards, Mr.Ed- mour Castagnier, St.Anicet; five daughters-in-law, Mrs.(Agatha Duffy), Mrs.Paul (Irene Elliott).Mrs.Austin (Rucie O'Hare), Mrs.Guy (Ber-| nadette Leblanc), and Mrs.Georges (Alice Guernon); ten grandchildren, a sister, Reverend Sister Mary Helen of St.Mary's Academy, Windsor, Ont, and many relatives and friends.The funeral was held from St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, at ten o'clock Monday morning, April 12.Father Marcel Leduc, curate, sang the funeral mass, assisted by Father Giroux, from Tupper Lake, N.Y., nephew of Mr.E.Castagnier, and Father H.Charlebois, as deacon, and sub-deacon.Pall-bearers were Messrs.Mc- Caffrey, George Collum, Gerald Beaudin, Stanislas Lemieux, Raoul Soucisse and Dan Leahy.A group of Ladies of Ste.Anne followed the coffin carrying the banner.The local choir, under the direction of Mr.Demers was accompanied by Miss Demers at the organ.this \u2018he had enjoyed being identified as |week being the final week of curl-'a Rotarian since the early days of its founding.Andrew Fawcett reported that the financial returns of the Easter Seal Campaign for the benefit of Crippled Children now amounted to $715.) -0- Miss Lily Pringle Hunter spent the Ottawa.and Mrs.F.H.past week in «Qe Mr.E.S.Giles, Inspector General of Protestant Schools, visited Huntingdon High School on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.He made an inspection of the entire school and its facilities while here.0 Huntingdon High School in gen- Huntingdon: George Calrncross.erai with the other schools of the !Howick: Alton McEwen, Orms- district will close for the Easter recess on Thursday afternoon and reopen after the holiday on Monday, April 26th.Easter Sunrise Service To Be Held at Montreal The twenty-third annual Easter Sunrise Service will be held directly in front of the Chalet on Mount Royal on Easter Sunday morning at 7.30.This service is sponsored by the Montreal Presbytery Young People\u2019s Union of the United Church of Canada.Participation is interdenominational.Rev.Jacques Beaudon will deliver the Easter message.The theme is \u201cDead or Alive\u201d.Mrs.Beatrice Darlington of the Evangel Tabernacle will play the Hammond organ.Mr.Martin Foltin of Queen Mary Road United Church will render a tenor solo, \u201cIn the End of the Sabbath\u201d by Oley Speaks.The Martlets of McGill University will lead in the singing of familiar Easter hymns.An interdenominational choir of sixty voices will sing \u201cRejoice, the Lord Is King\" to the tune of Nevin.The proceeds from the offering will go towards the fund which is purchasing a pair of goats for Angola, South Africa.This is a missions project of the Montreal Presbytery Union.Mr.Beaudon will be assisted in the service by Helen McLeish, Presbyterian representative, Elizabeth A.McKell, United Church representative, Bob Gibson, Baptist representative, and Rev.Ed.White of McMasterville, Quebec.Mr.White is councillor of the Presbytery Union.Through the courtesy of Radio Station CFCF, the complete service will be broadcast.In the event of rain, the service will be held inside the Chalet.This beautiful Easter custom was inaugurated by the St.James United Church Y.PU.in 1931.The late Lloyd C.Douglas, who was the minister of St.James, gave the Easter message, \u201cas it began to dawn\".The service was then held at 6.30 am., and about 200 people, mostly the St.James Church, climbed the mountain as a brass quartette played \u201cHoly, Holy Holy\".A few years later, the service was taken over by the Presbyterian Union and now participation in it is interdenominational.If anyone wishes to contribute to the \u201cGoat Fund\u201d after listening to the service, just forward it to Miss Anita Hockin, 56A Cardinal Street, Ville St.Laurent.It will be most gratefully received.Please mark on the donation, \u201cGoat Fund\".Readers of the like to know that Ormstown United Church Y.P.U.hac contributed $50.00 to this fund.DROWNING RECORD REGINA, (CP) \u2014 Drownings in Saskatchewan reached a record total in 1953 when 60 persons lost their lives in water accidents.The Interment was made at the local cemetery.provincial Red Cross said the previous high was 52 in 1946.We wish to extend our thanks to their kindness in cards and flowers in our recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Orr.I wish to thank all those who sent me cards, letters and gifts while I was in the hospital; also those who donated blood and those who so kindly offered to donate.Doris Wingfield.Obituaries The Late Mr.Edgar Quenneville St.Anicet district was saddened by the death of Mr, Edgar Quenneville, on Friday, April 2.Born in St.Anicet 61 years ago, J.Edgar Quenneville lived in this parish until his death.For 34 years, he was proprietor of the general store of this village, having bought that store from Mr.Leger, father of HE.Msgr.Leger.He died suddenly last Friday while watching television at the parochial hall at St.Anicet.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Eva Archambault; five sons: Father Georges Quenne- ville, formerly curate in Hun- tingdon, now of Beauharnois, Jean, Paul, Albert, and Jacques; three daughters: Eva (Mrs.K Connell), Pauline (Mrs.Norman George), Gilberte (Mrs.Gilbert Dolphin); a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Paul Quenneville, nee Ma- chabee; three sons-in-law: Messrs.Karr Connell, Norman George, and Gilbert Dolphin, several grandchildren; three brothers: Simeon, Jean, and Arice; and two sisters: Mrs, Avila Carriere (Dorilla) and Mrs.Romeo Caza (Bella).The funeral service was held from the St.Anicet Parish Church on Tuesday, April 5, at ten o'clock.Father Quenneville, son of the deceased, sang the funeral mass, assisted by Father Grondin, pastor of Hemming- ford, and Father Bergevin of Valleyfield, as deacon and_sub- deacon.His Excellency Msgr.Caza, auxiliary bishop for the Valleyfield diocese, presided at the libera.\u2019 A large group of priests attended the ceremony in the church where a large attendance of le gathered to pay their last respects and sympathize with the Quenneville fam- enneville, cousins of the de- sed took up the collection.our friends and neighbors for all.Phone 464 mr ) FOR E W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE April 14-15-17 ~~ Huntingdon ASTER NO.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter MAPLE LEAF SHAN Picnic Ham be ooo 64c |b.55c AEROWAX Self Polishing SNOWFLAKE Wax Shortening Qu tin 65c 2 be 49c DURHAM NEW BRUNSWICK Corn Starch NO- 1 WHITE 17 Table Potatoes Lb.Pkg.renee \u20ac 50 Ib b 85c CLOVER LEAF 19.088 TX FANCY PINK CORDON BLEU Salmon Meat Balls | 1, Ib.tin .21c & Gravy MEMPHIS BELLE 20 oz.tin __\u2026.39c BLENDED Orange and Grapefruit CAMPBELL\u2019S Juice Tomato Soup 48 oz.tin .33c 2 10-02.tins 25c Free?Free?WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE MADE IN OUR STORE, WE WILL GIVE A FREE CHANCE ON A 15 LB.MAPLE LEAF TEN- DERSWEET HAM.DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 17, EASTER EVE AT 4 P.M.Free?Phone 464 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Huntingdon A Eummingford man took his own life on Wednesday morning, he was Percy McNaughton, aged 69, a bachelor.He shot himself through the head with a .22 rifle and was found at about 1030 a.m.Dr.A.J.Abran examined \u2018the body and pronounced death was due to suicide while of unsound mind.Det.Maurice Rhesult of Valleyfield, investigated the case.No other particulars are available.Winners In.«Continued from page 1 minutes, the shortest 134 minu- \u20acs.Those taking part according to groups were as follows: Group A \u2014 Shirley Dunn, | | Gleaner might |; Franklin Centre; Iris MacLean.town; Margaret Robertson, Hem- mingford.Group B - Lois Moneypenny, Franklin Centre: Dorothy Levine.Huntingdon: Robert Anderson, Howick, Ann McEwen.Ormstown: Donald Brown, Hem- mingford.| Group C \u2014 Norman Elder,| Franklin Centre: Donald Cog- land, Huntingdon: George Donaldson, Howick; Jean McEwen, Ormstown: Florence Brown.Hemmingford.Group D \u2014 Jean McKinnon, Franklin Centre; Brian Smith, Huntingdon: Eva McFarlane, Howick; Douglas Gartshore, Ormstown.Following the completion of the contest, the judges retired to make their decisions.They were out for a considerable time as they had a difficult task to make the choices in the various The Huntingdon Gleaner | .{| Hemmingford Man sree the time that the COME | > Huntingdon Locals + Takes Own Life judges ne arriving at their decisions, two groups put on a dance contest.This provided an interesting Part of the pre gramme.ttle Doreen yle, who was a contestant in a public speaking contest in the low- ér grades of Hemmingford School during the week, gave her talk on \u201cMy Puppies\u201d.Doreen was a prize winner and the audience was given the extra priv- lege of hearing this little girl.She did very well.The Judges decision resulted as follows and as announced by Mr.C.E.Petch: Group A \u2014 1.Alton McEwen, Ormstown; 2, Shirley Dunn, Franklin Centre: 3.George Calrncross, Howick.Group B - 1, Dorothy Levine, Huntingdon: 2, Ann McEwen, Ormstown: 3, Robert Anderson, Howick.Group C - 1, Florence Brown, a Hemmingford: 2, Donald Cog- land, Huntingdon: 3.Jean Me- Ewen, Ormstown.Group D - 1, Eva McFarlane.Howick: 2, Brian Smith, Hun- tingdon; 3.Jean MeKinnon, Franklin Centre.The standing for the various schools entered is thus: Franklin Centre: 1 2nd; 1 3rd Huntingdon: 1 1st; 2 2nd.Howick: 1 Ist: 2 3rds.Ormstown: 1 1st: 1 2nd: 1 3rd Hemmingford: 1 1st.The W.I.is to be congratulated for holding these contests In our schools and there is no doubt that a larger number of the students are developin reater confidence and an ar or public Speaking which they did not have before.Not only this, but the students are compelled to put thought into the subjects they present and thus gain a better knowledge of being able to plece a story together for an interesting address.The contestants all showed an cager- groups, for all contestants were FOR LEATHER ENSEMBLES\u2014for Men.for the Youth, Travelers and for the Ladies.ness to give their talks and this Page Seven Notes From The | Police Blotter | Theft Cases Early in March 100 lbs.of copper wire were taken from off the power lines of the Beauharnois Light Heat and Power Co.to the value of $150.Later Det.A.Crevier arrested two men, Claude Fortier, 18 and Nazaire Benoit, 31, at Melocheville.They appeared before Judge Fortin at Valleyfield on Tuesday, April 13th, and were sentenced as follows: For- tier 3 day In jail and Benoit, 6 days in Jail.Fifteen chickens were stolen from the henhouse of Alfred Leduc, Riv- tere St.Louls, on the night of April 1 and 2.Dets.Rheault and Crevier investigated and arrested two men, Raymond Galipeau and Florent Oul- lette, both of Valleyfield, on April 9th.Both admitted other thefts of chickens.They appeared before pleaded not guilty adojurned until April 20th.Robbery at St.(Lrysostome Post Office Only few details are avatlable of un robbery which took place at the Post Office in St.Chrysostome, on the night of April 6 and 7.The aum of money were stolen.are investigating.Robbery With Violence Armand Gauthier, age 54, of Nitro, Que.was the victim of robbers on March 8th.He was taken for a ride must have prevailed throughout the preliminary contests in the different schools.All of which Is fine training toward a feel- Ing of self confidence at à public gathering and of being able to express oneself when called upon to do so.Judge Fortin on April 13th and both, Wards Mooers.The case was Wis driven by Maurice Racine, age office was broken into and an un- , ou CC determined number of stamps and | Police hin tr pin rm re am mtn tm.etm in à car by Jean Pappiste Therion and Rosaire Laberge, of Valleytield, and then taken to an abandoned barn on Range 8t.Royer.Here the men beat him and robbed him of $50 and left him there.Therion was arrested on March 1ith by Det.A.Crevier and Laberge was arrested on March 16th by Det.Rheault \u2018Therion appeared on March 18th before Judge Fortin and was sentenced to two months in jail.Laberge was arrested on March 23rd and pleaded not guilty.He chose trial by jury and will appear at Queen's Criminal Assizes.Meantiine he was allowed bail in the sum of $100.\u2018The inuesti- gation was carried on by Detectives Rheault and Crevier.Driving Under The Influence Joseph Albert Robert, age 96, was arrested on April 1st at 6 pm.by Traffic Officer Come Perras, of La- colle, after he had struck an American car and caused $126 damage to the rear fender.The accident occurred at the intersection of Covey Hill and Hemmingford, going to- The American car 24.of Champlain, NY.The accused appeared on April 6th and pleaded jRullty to the charge of driving a car while under the influence of alcoholic liquor.He waa fined $80 and costs and his Heense suspended for three months.IF YOU WISH .You may rent your Wedding Suits Men at Charlie Rosen 40 St.Laurent, Valleyfield for YyoUR EASTER GIFTS \"a\" FORTUNE DRUG STORE PERFUMES\u2014Imported French and other leading perfumes, Colognes and related Cosmetics, VIZ: Fabergé, Guerlain, Caron, Lanvin, lHoubigant, Lentheric, Tabu, Coty, Yardley and Hudnut.Leathers and imported from England.ASSORTED TOILET SETS by Yardley, Coty.Hudnut, Fabergé, Hubbard Ayer.CHOCOLATES\u2014by Neilson, Rowntrees (Black Magic) and Dairy Boxes, Smiles 'n\u2019 Chuckles KODAKS\u2014And all accessories, Flash Bulbs, Chemicals, Trays, etc.tributors for Kodak Products and Kodak Sales Accessories.Made of Genuine We are the official Local Dis- « 4 there's a fragrance for each.Faberge\u2018s couturier colognes, gift boxed in gold and white 3.75 the set of 4 for dancing and dates Aphrodisia tailored things Woodhue at-home luxury Tigress festive fashions Act IV EASTER GREETINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FORTUNE Drug Store Reg\u2019d.The Rexall\u2018Store \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019\u2019 Druggist H.R.HUOT Pharmacien Chemist Tel.2929 Chimiste New Kotex with Wondersoft Covering, - BOX OF 48 Regular sire only 1.53 BOX OF 12 Regular, Super, Junior 40¢ \u2019 2 for 79¢ ' Now available in Pink or White KOTEX WONDERFORM BELT 35° First tojyour doctor .-THEN TO Fortune Drug Store WITH YOUR PRESCRIPTION \u2014 WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION \u2014 Our Veterinary Department IS HERE TO SERVE YOU This is the season to get your White Scours Remedies, for Cows and Calves.PREVENT and ELIMINATE MASTITIS \u2014\u2014PENI-MYCIN \u2014 WAX-TYPE eT RL BOUGIES PEN 1-MYCIN WITH SULFAS Now avoilable in new, easy fo od- minister, disposable Plasti-Syringe.Only $1.23 complete. nee TT > Fès Laven Bn 3 2 y UTR EIEN.oo.EE PEE SE Page Eight - The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 Council Meetings GODMANOHESTER COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Munici- \u2018pal Council of the Township of God- \u2018manchester was held on Monday, the th day of April, 1964.Members all \u2018present except Oouncillor Pringle, \u2018Mayor O.Leblanc presiding.The minutes of the March regular meeting were read, approved and signed Councillor Tannahill was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.THE O'CONNOR ' THEATRE TO-DAY, THURS., FRI the most omozing motion picture In Inthe annals of th hho unupol BRAIN Relosses try United Artists TO-NIGHT I8 FOTO-NITE $360.SAT.- SUN, - MON.Matinee Sat, 1.15 pm.IN EXCITING COLOR! CY RL mme DONNA CORCORAN - WARD BOND FRANCES DEE ws GYPSY \"TUES.- WED.HOWARD HUGHES prerenrs ROBERT MITCHUM JEAN SIMMONS ARTHUR HUNNICUTT CHAR OUCHANAN + WALLACE FORD RAYMOND VALBORN IN THE warring ESMOND AUDREY 'BRIEN -TOTTER : rw Pi by CLONSE BRCYER od JA LEONARD Pac by ALICE MacDONULS - Din by LE LANDERS FOTO-NITE MALONE, | NOW There was a lengthy discussion on the proposed cleaning of the Hall Creek, in the presence of Leo Beau- champ, Elzear Girouard, Willlam McClatchie, Stanley Ruddock, Wil- lam Todd and Romeo Laberge, part- les interested in the above watercourse, after which Oliver Bonneville, Special Officer, was asked to proceed to have the above watercourse cleaned by mechanical shovel, by the hour, and according to the Proces Verbal prepared by Jas.E.Barrett, and the profile of Reginal Barbin, Drainage Engineer, made in 1831, and the banks to be spread as asked for in a petition presented to this Board by the interested parties oi: March lst, 1954.The Mayor and the Secretary- Treasurer were appointed to meet Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, ML.A., regarding a grant from the Government towards the expenses in cleaning out the Hall Creek and Branches.An amount of $50.00 was donated to the Canadian Red Cross Society.of the Infant Legault was ordered: not signed by the Mayor.FRANKLIN ! IVE-IN Lo ~~ THEATRE k NEW YORK SHOW STARTS AT DUSK The council is authorized to borrow an amount of $3000.for a term of 6 months to meet the current expenses.The following bills were ordered paid: Fernand Leblanc HDON ince FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY 2 GOOD FEATURES! $08.80; Walter ADVENTURE! THRILLS! The greatest love story A of them 0LOR 1s pATHEC DEXTER - LAWRINCE 2nd Feature \"A MODERN MARIAGE\" + + + a picture thot dares to discuss this VITAL PROBLEM .! Starring MARGARET FIELD.FRIDAY 2 CHANCES TO WIN $310 CASH 2 Names Will Be Called, one for $160 and one for $150.\u2014\u2014 DIMANCHE SEULEMENT \u2014\u2014 3ième Grand Vue en Français J ROBERT TAYLOR À VIVIEN LEIGH Dans \u2018Valse Dans L'Ombre\u2018' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ON OUR STAGE April 22nd, Another \"BORDERTOWN JAMBOREE and AMATEUR CONTEST\" Featuring .THE PRAIRIE RANGERS THE MELODY KING TRIO SHORTY and HALF-PINT % 2V2 Hour Stage Show ¥% Admission 75c and 50¢ OPEN Wed.- Thurs., April 14-15 \u201cPlunder of the Sun\u201d - also - \u201cRemains to be Seen\u201d 4 Friday - Saturday, April 16-17 \u201cArena\u201d - also - \u201cThe Treasure of Sierra Madre\u201d Sunday - Monday, April 18-19 \u201cMogambo\u201d - also - \u201cAffairs of Dobie Gillis\u201d\u201d Tues.- Wed.- Thurs., April 20-21-22 \u201cLali\u201d - also - \u201cThe Girl Who Had Everything\u201d ADMISSION: Adults 50c Ghildren under free | Theatre In| odéver .Sutherland $17.; The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$11.40; M.Hooker $21.16; Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.$45.19; Leduc & Myre $15.07; A.Brisebois $26.52; McRobert Spring Service Ltd.$2147; Department of Health (H.Jones) $28.50; Canadian Red Cross Society $50.00; Roselphé Picard $10.20; Joseph Viau $47.; Wm.J.Bmythe $200.22.ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council held its regular meeting April 5th, Councillors all present except Donnelly, Mayor A.W.Elder presided.The minutes of the last regular session were read and adopted as such.The following accounts were approved and ordered paid \u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner $5.35, Mrs.Rufus Kelly 866.92, M.M.Hooker $56.01, Minister of Health 6164.83, Arthur Goodfellow $20.60, Leslie Hay and Helper $101.76, Mrs.E.R.Thompson $100, D.C.Murray $86.40, Edmour Castagnier $1.It was moved and agreed that this board accept R.A.Donnelly's resignation as councillor.Petition was presented to the board by Mr.Hart- \u2018ley Arthur requesting that a branch The card for the Hospitalization 'be added to the Dawson and Brims ,discharge.It was moved and agreed that Mr.W.L.Carr be appointed Special Superintendent over the above-mentioned water-course, that he may add same as a branch.Moved and agreed that Mr.Alex \u2018Bergevin be appointed Councillor to complete R.A.Donnelly's term of office; also that Gordon Anderson ba appointed Valuator.W.O.Dawson was appointed Spe- DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 15-16-17 Pace That Thrills BILL WILLIAMS CARLA BALENDA Trouble Along The Way JOHN WAYNE - DONNA REED Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 18-19-20 The Big Leaguer EDWARD G.ROBINSON VERA ELLEN The Desert Song (Color) KATHRYN GRAYSON GORDON MacRAE Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 15-16-17 Escape From Fort Bravo Color WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER Eyes of the Jungle JON HALL - ALICE LEWIS \u201cCAPTAIN VIDEO\u201d No.14 Dimanche - Lundi, 18-19 avril Opium DICK POWELL - SIGNE HASSO L'Invité du mardi MADELEINE ROBINSON MICHEL AUCLAIR Aussi Comédie THURS.- FRI.- SAT.3-D Phantom of the Rue Morgue 3-D in TECHNICOLOR with KARL MALDEN and PATRICIA MEDINA \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Tennessee Champ with SHELLEY WINTERS and DEWEY MARTIN STARTS SUNDAY * .DANGER-FILLED ROE ART UNDERGROUND) Gregory PECK Hy F PEOPLE= TECHNICOLOR MIE Rita fy AM à BJORK = 6 pe lcial Officer over the MeIntosh Creek and Branches.Euclide D\u2019Aoust Path Master over District No.4.Resolution adopting Daylight Saving Time within the limite of this Municipality from April 26, 12.01 am.1964, until Sept.26, 12.01 am.1954.Copy of this resolution sent to Minister of Municipal Affairs for his approval.This resolution adopted divisionally, Councillor Brown against.FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of Franklin met on April 5th, 1954, all members present except Coun.Fredette, and under the presidency of Mayor Emilien Faille.Moved and seconded that the Bell Telephone Co.be authorized to carry out certain construction work on blue-print No.3268, also trim certain trees which interfere with the operation of their circuits and the Mayor be appointed to oversee this work.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Winter Road Contractors be granted their last payment.Carried.Stevenson be allowed to buy the balance of Calcium left from Winter Roads.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following changes be made on the Collection Roll: Paul E.Beaudin to Arthur Beau- din; Everett Trembly to Rev.Pere Gabriel Lussier.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following amounts be paid: Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$28.82; Registry Office $1.; Omer Harvey $9.60; Eugene Trembly $27.60; Archie Johnson $1.50; Abbe Renaud $3.; Nat Trembly $18.; Preston Baxter $9.; Roy Stevenson $24.50; Dept.of Social Welfare $58.63; Department of Health $156.32.Carried.ST.ANICET COUNCIL The regular meeting of St.Anicet Council was held on April 5th under the presidency of Mayor Lucien Perron.Councillor Romeo Caza was absent.The following bills were approved: J.C.Valllancourt $4.15: Rosario Lanctdt $23.27; Garage Poirler $4.46; Armand Courcelles $3.; Raymond Caza $43.; Cecil Duhaime $30.75; Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.$9.65; R.Vachon $661.60; Alpha Leblanc $17.13; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$2.45; Department of Social Welfare and of Youth $121.04; Department of Health Division of Public Charities $114.42; Avila Grenier $10.Health Public Charities Card of Mrs.Bernard Hart was ordered to be signed by the Mayor.A resolution was passed asking Mr.H.A.D.Sommerville ML.A.to see that a certain part of the St.Charles Road West from Gilles Latreille\u2019s to the Woodside Road be made wider.HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Hin- chinbrooke Council was held on Monday, April 5.1954, at 8 p.m.in Herdman Town Hall, Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.Henry Dorals came before ie Board asking that a Rural Inspector be sent to divide a line fence! and Gordon Watson and if neces- - ESTEE IEEE IS SINE IIS TIN SI ISIE PIRI III IE SSS - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.April 14-15 Fair Winds To Java FRED MacMURRAY VERA RALSTON Technicolor Fri.- Sat.April 16-17 Big Double Feature Conquest of Cochise vou HODIAK - JOY PAGÉ Technicolor Lady Wants Mink EVE ARDEN Mon.Sun.- BOB HOPE - ARLENE DAHL Technicolor \u2014 Hope's Latest Matinee Sunday at 2.30 Visit Our Coffee Shoppe STTRITPIIIIRRT Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Thurs.- Sat.April 15-17 No show Good Friday THE BOWERY BOYS starring in Private Eyes Second Feature Homesteaders starring BILL ELLIOTT Cartoon Carnival Saturday at 2.00 T Cartoons along with \u201cPrivate Eyes\u201d and Serial Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 18-19-20 The Eddie Cantor Story A life story of the famous Comedian starring KEEFE BRASSELLE Warner News and Cartoon A 'the Provincial them to enforce \u2018compels a motor vehicle to stop Moved and seconded that Roy, same.Moved and seconded that Stanley Anderson be appointed to carry out this work.Keith Curran asked to have a culvert installed on Route 52 at the line between his farm and Patrick Walsh.The secretary was instructed to notify the Dept.of Roads to install a culvert as requested, also to ask the Roads Dept.to repair a culvert on Dew- ittville - Rockburn sideroad just south of the Boyd Settlement Corner.A lengthy discussion took place regarding the legality of the public stopping when approaching a \u201cStopped-School Bus\u201d.seconded a letter be forwarded to Authorities urging the Law which at a \u201cStopped School Bus\u201d; also that the Secretary be instructed to write letters to the Huntingdon School Board, Hinchinbrooke School Boards, and Franklin School Board asking them to have a \u201cSchool-Bus \u2014Stop\u201d sign erected on all vehicles used to convey school children.Moved and seconded that a letter of thanks be sent H.A, D, Somerville, MLA.for a cheque of $119.recently received, to cover the cost of bull-dozer work done at the corner of Brook and Ridge Roads and the Lost Nation Corner.Moved and seconded the Secretary instruct Mrs.Gertrude Rose- vear, Range 1, to put a 12 in.tile culvert in the ditch at her gateway.Moved and seconded the Orm- stown Parish Council be asked to renew the Winter Roads Agreement with this Corporation for a 3 year term.H.W.Waldie asked to have the Waldle Discharge cleaned.Mr.Ed.Robson was appointed Special Officer to have this work performed.A- letter was received from the Hinchinbrooke Prot.School Board asking the Council to maintain during the winter months the roadway leading in to the Athelstan School.The Council decided to study this situation for another month and report at the next meeting.Hospital cards were received regarding Henri Domini and George McCracken.The Council refused the signing of these cards on the grounds that both the above named persons are able to work and support their families.Moved and seconded that the Road Committee in the near future, meet at the south end of the Rock- burn sideroad to inspect the condition of the ditches, also inspect the cutting of roadside trees on the Rennie sideroad.Moved and seconded that due to sickness financial assistance be allowed Roderick Soulier for another two weeks, but that the financial assistance to Victor Mid- dlemiss expire March 31, 1954.Moved and seconded the road officers be notified to take down the Town's snow-fence.Moved and seconded the Mayor be authorized to have an interview with H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A.shortly.The following bills were ordered vyn Graham $4.00; jcil $150.00; Bruce Maither between the farms of Henry Dorais Tom Whitelaw $9.75; F.Rowe $5.51; April 18-19 Here Come The Girls |paid : Registry Office $1.00; Dept.lof Health $45.75; Hooker's Foun- \u2018dry $3.00; J.O.Gamble $9.00; Mer- W.Saumier $21.93; Roy Moore 581080: G.C.Moore $144.75; Russel Moore $3.00; JA.Lewin $34.41; Riverside Motors \u201886.72; C.J.Kyle 88.68: Lyell Gra- \u2018ham $9.50: Ormstown Parish Coun- $80.50; L, Monpetit 70c; Ronald Maither sary supervise the construction of 186.00; A.Douglas $21.00; W.Barr $168.65; V.Middlemiss $10.81.Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014The Willing Workers Mission Band met in the \u2018Church parlour on Sunday morning and was conducted by the vice-president, Freddy Ross.The Bible Reading was given by Barbara Foers.Three birthdays were reported for April.Twenty-three members answered the roll call.The offering was taken, amounting to $2.15.Mrs.Grant read the story from The Round Window, chapter four, \u201cThe Three Surprises\u201d.Meeting closed with the Thank You song and closing prayer.Ladies\u2019 Aid The April meeting of the Presby- tesian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Russell Myatt, with a good attendance of members.The ladies worked at quilting and other sewing.Several thank-you notes were read Moved and | for fruit, flowers, etc.The members voted $200.to Church Managers to apply on furnace expense.Lunch was served to about twenty-five in all.Next meeting will be entertained by ithe Misses Tully and Kimball, Windy Way, Ridge Road.Beauharnois _ Social and Personal BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mrs.David Watson Was a recent guest of Mrs.J.B.Sullivan.mid-week R.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.The Chateauguay Valley Lead- the Ormstow on Tuesday, April 20, at will be the guest speaker.will be recreation and ments.Everyone welcome Forum will hold an open n High School at 8.30 pm.Mr.Gilbert ; MeMillan A EASTER SONG and STORY REVIEW will be presented by the Orms- town Intermediate Choir under the auspices Re the Evening u Huntingdon, Units Church EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19th 8.00 p.m.OO SIP OPP INO Notice to Franklin County Civic Assocla- tion Members only CONCERT Monday Evening, April 19 Franklin.Academy Auditorium, Malone, N.Y.Concert and One-act Play \u201cMerry Molly Malone\u201d will be presented by the Grange Players under the auspices of Zion United Church Managers Dundee Church Basement Wednesday, April 21 8.15 p.m.ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children 25c Easter Supper sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary, St.Paul's United Church in MacDOUGALL HALL, Ormstown, Que.Wed.April 21 5.00 p.m.Adults $1.00; Children under 10, 50c Bordertown Jamboree - at - Huntingdon Theatre, THURSDAY, APRIL 22 Special Act Montana Hill and His Boys in person Collection- GILBERT and SULLIVAN Fugler on the birth of Thursday, April 1st 4 son, Poy RESERVE FRIDAY APRIL 30 SPRING TEA and FOOD SALE: Huntingdon United Church RESERVE April 28th for CONCERT in St.Andrews Annex, Huntingdon, Que.ROD QUESNEL, Prop.k NEW ORCHESTRA Saturday, April 17th at the Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE Music by THE BAND TRIO OOO J \u2014 kaa ERRORS Huntingdon Curling Club CRIBBAGE - TOURNAMENT in the Club Rooms MAY 7th AND 8th Full particulars later Tel.Huntingdon 2375 Faster St.Agnes Hotel Saturday, April 17th Dance Call H\u2019don 705 Music by | THE RHYTHM KINGS H.Leblanc, prop.Allan Wilson, President : Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Club BARN DEMONSTRATION & JUDGING CONTESTS will be staged at TERRACE BANK FARM, HOWICK (J.Earle Ness & Sons) Saturday April 24, 1 p.m.Type Demonstration \u2014 the usual Judging Contests for Juniors and Seniors \u2014 Guessing Contest.EVERYBODY WELCOME Archie Roy, Secretary WASTE PAPER Kindly have waste paper out for Scouts, SATURDAY, or phone 5151 or 5040 between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.APRIL 24th \u2014 pv TO THE EASTER, is a Family Affair! SO WHY NOT BRING YOUR FAMILY Chateau Huntingdon FOR LUNCH AND DINNER AT EASTERTIME SPECIAL MENU also A LA CARTE GALA EVENING IN THE GAI LOUNGE EASTER MONDAY Under New Management \u2014 A.CARISSE, Manager NNER a ae > Treat your family to a nourishing breakfast! Serve Nabisco Shredded Wheat with Crown Brand Corn Syrup.Here's wholesome food value and delicious flavour, too! Nabisco Shredded Wheat gives you vital nutrition .while Crown Brand Corn Syrup tops it with quick energy food.Enjoy this breakfast delight fomorrow! Tig thom .FOR QUICK FOOD ENERGY WITH LASTING NOURISHMENT! .always smooth, never bitter THE ALE OF perfect flavour dreds and thousands of years ago.They learned to dig it from the earth.But it wasn't until recently that they began to piece together its wonderful story.In strange pictures, that it took scientists long to understand, that story was written in the coal! If you look at some coal you may be lucky enough to see some of these pictures.They may appear as the outline of a leaf, or branch or stem.They will probably just be outlines, as you might get if you pressed your hand into wet cement or putty or paint.But they will be outlines of plants that no man has ever seen alive.They are plants of hundreds of millions of years ago, and it is from those plants that all coal was made.According to sclentists \u2014 geologists \u2014 who study early rocks, this is how our coal must have begun.Long ago, before there were any people on Earth, or any of the animals that we know today.the world was a very different place.It was far warmer, for one thing.Parts of Canada were jungle and swamp, but far different from any jungle or swamp we know today.Trees and grasses of strange and beautiful kinds grew from the shallow waters.The swamp was thick, and strange forms of animals lived in its waters.Some were fish\u2014unlike any fish of today.Others were insects \u2014 frighteningly large and unusual.Everything in this strange jungle was alive and growing.There was no real winter.The water plants and fern-like trees kept on growing all year.They continued to grow in these great swamps for millions and millions of years.When one tree died, it fell to the bottom of the swamp.It sank in the mud.Life went on.Other trees grew up to take its place.In swamps hundreds and thousands of miles across, for many millions @f years, these things happened with no human to see or tell of them, and nothing to keep them from going on and on.It was many millions of years before these great swamps dried up, the land became cooler, and familiar flowering plants of today began to take their place on the changed landscape.What of COAL, you might ask.And you'd be right.What does this strange story of strange dense jungles and swamps that no man ever saw have to do with the black lumps of coal that we shovel into stoves and furnaces today?And how do we know all this happened, since no one was here to see it?How do these curious pictures in coal fit into our older- than-history story?It is a puzzler, isn't it.People studied it for many many years.This is what they think must have happened.A great tree-fern in the ancient jungle died, toppled over, and sank deep in the swamp-bottom mud.Perhaps it began to rot.Perhaps not.Once it was buried in the mud it might stay here long if nothing disturbed it.And in these strange times there were no steam shovels; no swamp draining.There was nothing to disturb a huge dead and sunken plant.Except, perhaps, that years later another such tree would die, sink to the bottom when waterlogged, and push the first one still deeper into the soft, warm mud.After millions of years, your swamp bottom would have buried in it many many feet of such dead plant and animal life, buried but not buried forever! And this is how coal began.Over the years the world changed.Rivers and streams might have carried sand and mud down to the swamps.Slowly they were filled up.More and more earth was piled on top of countless dead, forgotten trees.The mud pressed down, and when mud is pressed long enough and hard enough, it turns to rock.Beneath the rock remained this layer of dead plants.The more the rock on top, the harder the plants were pressed, Today those plants are still there.You wouldn't recognize them.Many many feet of plants have been pressed into a few inches of coal.For if rock is what results when mud is pressed, long and hard, coal results when the Earth presses wood and plants, And, just as wood burns, coal too gives off heat and light in a fire.Actually, coal makes a far better fire than wood.For what coal reaily is is carbon, the part of wood and plants that will burn.Sometimes the rocks pressed down in curious ways, and other parts of the dead plants, usually Jost through the years, were kept.So men today dig and drill for oil and gas, which too were once part of the countless animals and plants that lived in this ancient jungle.How do we know all this?Quite simply.Every once in a while a plece of coal is found with the outline of a leaf or stem or insect.It gives men a glimpse of these ancient swamps.These ageless pictures are called fossils, and important ones are carefully kept in museums and universities.There, men who have studied such fossils all their lives try to put all the clues together to give us the whole picture of this most unusual of jig-saw puzzles, detective stories, and searches for knowledge and truth.(Manuscript checked for scienti- fie accuracy, Geological Division, McGill University Museums.) NEXT WEEK: The Subject: Animal! The Huntingdon Gleaner Observations.(Continued from page 2) communiques made in 1842 or 1943 was concerned with the number of apes inhabiting Gibraltar.According to tradition, if there are less than 20 apes on the island, the Rock would fall into enemy hands.Thus the message to the, commanding officer of Gibraltar was to see to it that the population of the Apes never fell below 24.I was not able to see any of the apes as 1 did not climb up high enough.Perhaps on account of the cold weather, there were no apes about.Everything sold in the town was British goods without any tax at all.A large block of chocolate costs 10 cents.The town has a large harbour where I saw many freighters and war ships moored.The airport, which is actualiy a military installation, is on the outskirts of the town, between the British customs and the town.The highway crosses over the runway.Thus all traffic is stopped when a plane lands or takes off.Saturday afternoon we left Alge- ciras for our 100 kilometer drive to Malaga.During the trip we were stopped three times by the Spanish customs officers to be searched as this is the district where much of the smuggling is carried on.The drive followed along the coast and was very pretty.We saw many private villas, fine bathing beaches, etc.Malaga is a city of 150,000 inhabitants.Originally it was a very important Moorish city of which only part of a fort, which is viewed by thousands annually.remains.The city has a large harbour where naval ships of all nations anchor when on good-will cruises.While we were in the city, part of the U.S.Navy Mediterranean fleet was at anchor.The city is long and narrow.Its biggest industry is tourists who come there in the summer to escape the intense heat of the interior of Spain.The main touristy attraction is the Moorish fort of Alcazaba, a stone and mortar fort, which has a beautiful park with terraces, fountains and well-trimmed bushes.One aspect of the stairs leading to the main block tower is interesting, but gruesome.Down the centre of the stairs and on the landings, there is a narrow trough about six inches wide and three deep.According to history, many Christians were murdered in a room at the top of the tower and the trough was for the Christians\u2019 blood to flow away to the sewers | without dirtying the steps.From the ramparts of the fot, one has a good view of the city and the ha- bour.Near the fort is a large park which is accessible by car or by foot, though the climb is very long and steep.From a beautiful chalet restaurant, I could see magnificent views of the city and the harbour, while I sat drinking tea.Almost at the bottom of the hill is the local ! bullring.I was told that many people climb up to the chalet to watch the bullfights and thus don't have to pay admission.But the management of the ring staged all the fights in the third of the ring Chateauguay St.Andrew\u2019s Notes Chateauguay \u2014 The Young People\u2019s Union of St.Andrew's United Church had charge of the Sunday evening service, April 4th, Miss Elizabeth McKell, past president and Mr.A.Douglas ng, president, conducted the! service.The choir, under the direction of Mr.Ronald Schurman, choirmaster, and Miss Elinor Watt, organist, rendered the Anthem, \u201cTeach Us, O Lord, Like Thee, to Pray\u201d.The offering was received by Messrs.James Walker and, George Booth and dedicated by| Mr.Douglas Lang.| The guest preacher, on this occasion, was Mr.Douglas Brooker, a former student minister at St.Andrew's and now supplying at Beaurepaire, Que., who preached a forceful and challenging sermon on the subject, \u201cA Greater Christian Fellowship\u201d, stressing the need for a wider and deeper Christian fellowship which would include the stranger, the lonely and those who would value a word of appreciation and encouragement.Mr.Brooker was pleased that he had been invtide by the Y.P.U.to take rt in this service.Mrs.Brooker and he had many | happy memories of St.Ardrews.At the close of the service a \u201cFellowship Hour\u201d was enjoyed in the Church Hall when favourite hymns were sung with Miss Elinor Watt at the piano.Refreshments were served by members of the Y.P.U.Miss Edna Reid on behalf of the young people thanked Mr.and Mrs.Brooker, and all who had shared in this service of Worship and Fellowship.Oo Personals Mr.Henry Cassidy left by Air- France \u2018Airlines, for New York City, last week enroute to Mexico, by chartered plane where he and other representatives of Travel Agencies in Canada and the United States are on a Tourist Promotion Trip at the request of the Mexican Government.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Brook- er and infant son Arthur of Beaurepaire, Que., were guests on Sunday of and Mrs.David H.Reid.Rev.R.H.McColl, BA, BD, was guest preacher in 8t.James United Church, Montreal.on Sunday night.Miss Anna Sproule of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr and Mrs.W.J.Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Geoffrey Atkin- that cannot be seen from the hill due to the roof of the ring deing in the way.Sunday afterneon\u2014We left Mal- \u2018aga and began our journey inland to the great Moorish town of Granada.The road winds through the mountains near the Mediterranean, occasionally giving us glimpses of the ocean until suddenly it duap- peared behind a mountain.The scenery was magnificent, though none of the mountains were mow- capped.We arrived in Granada in the early evening and registered at the most luxurious hotel! in Spain, The Alhambra Palace, situated on the Alhambra Mountain overlooking the city.Before dinner, I took a walk through the quarter near the hotel.I did not realize how steep the mountain was until we began to climb it to reach our hotel, On our way, however, we discovered some interesting little streets with pretty shops.We fortified ourselves with two or three pastries before we began our walk back to the Hotel.I noticed many of the roads were pebble stone or brick.There were no sidewalks.The side streets were sometimes wider than the main street, One main street was narrower than Chateauguay Strect in Huntingdon, which is not saying much.The Alhambra Palace was originally built for Spanish princes.It is 8 sumptuous building inside \u2014 great living rooms, a large dining room, and very modern bedrooms.The interior of the building is festooned with Moorish architecture and Intricate plaster Arabic designs.The hotel has large show cases of trinkets, knick-knacks and Jewellery for sale.To American and (Canadian standards, the price was not bad \u2014 450 pesetas for a room, bath, and three meals, $12.00}.The meais were excellent and there was plenty to eat.Monday, January 11-The gest attraction for tourists Is the Alhambra Fort.a moorish fort dating back to the eighth century The fort is built on a hill overlooking the Palace Alhambra and the city of Granada.There are a large number of towers and parts of the vast walls still standing, some near the Alhambra Palace.The Alhambra Palace, the present Hotel, was built during the fourteenth century.A village was founded then too, including a small cathedral which still stands but |s not in use.The village is inhabited by people who make {ancy lace shawls, pottery, and knick-knacks.The gardens inside the Alhambra fort are spectacular.The gardens originally had been owned by a Moorish family from 1500 until the vear 1919.when the family turned over their land to the state.The gardens are divided in half.The lower garden is vast in size, has many scenic tiled walls, gardens, trees.The garden was used last year for the Spanish Music and Dance Festival.A small amphitheatre has been erected in the garden in order to accommodate the several hundred spectators who might watch the performances.big- \u2018Part of the garden was formerlv the fruit garden \u2014 even now, there are many orange, lemon and cherry trees.\u2018The upper garden was built during the fourteenth century and is not as old as the lawer garden.It is a garden of fountains, old cyprus trees, flowers and trimmed bushes.One fountain 15 actually a pool, three feet wide, six feet deep, and about 100 feet long.It has many arch sprays which send jets of water six feet into the air.The water is piped in from the nearby mountains.The fountains are part of an irrigation system for the gardens in the fort.The fort is a beautiful group of buildings, which sprawis in a 8systematic order over the top of the mountain .Mingled among the Moorish buildings are a number of old Spanish buildings, the most noticeable building is the palace built for Charles V of Spain, From the outside, the building is rectangular; however, inside, the palace is completely round with a very large circular courtyard.According to history, Charles V took one look at the palace and refused to live in it.Thus it has never been occupied by royalty.One of the most impressive rooms of Moorish architecture I have ever seen in Spain is the hall of the Ambassadors in the Alhambra fort.This was the state reception room for Moorish kings and it was here that the Moorish King Boabdil summoned the last great assembly of the Moors to consider the surrender of Granada to the Christians.The room contains over 5000 different geometric designs on the walls, ceiling and floor.There are a number of large bay windows which permit the visitors to see some spectacular views of the city, particularly the Moorish and Gypsy quarters.After the Moors were conquered, the Christians used this room for a very important meeting which decided the fate of Europe.It was a meeting between King Fernand and Queen Isabella with Columbus who had journeyed to Granada to speak, persuade, and secure permission to undertake his historical voyage of discovery.\u2018The original pattern or weave of the Spanish lace industry comes from one of the alcoves in the fort.According to Government estimation, more than 80% of the young unmarried women earn their dowry by making lace in Granada.The court of the Lions is consld- ered one of the most perfect pieces of architecture in the world.The court is symbolized by twelve casts of lions placed in a circle about a fountain.Bordering the courtyard are 124 marble columns which are all exactly the same size, girth, height and colour.All the arches are the same size, as are the windows and air holes.The quarters for the King, the Queen, and the harlem faced onto this courtyard.Strange as it may seem, the Quoqu's chambers were two or three times the size of those of the King.The Queen's dressing room has a fountain in the middle of the floor.On the north and south sides of the fountain are two identical slabs of marble.Over the fountain is a small eight-sided tower representing the Moorish star.The stained glass in the windows of the tower are the only existing stained glass windows remamng from the Moorish period.The Queen's chambers are to the right of the King's chambers.To the left of the King's chambers was the huge two-storey quarters for the Harlem.The doors of the Harlem are of fourteenth century cedar wood.The ceiling of the room is in relief \u2014 Moorish stucco patterns.The bedrooms were on the second floor.There 18 a number of Mocarabe, which are similar to the stalagtites found 1h certain caves in the southern United States.A very gruesome massacre took place in the Harlem room during the reign of a Moorish king.A Moorish king had from thirty to forty knights who were all blue bloods of nobility.One of these knights was taking liberties with the Queen, and having an affair with her.The King demanded that the knight make himself known, which he did not do.The King ordered a banquet to be held and invited all the knights to it.During the banquet, the King went to the Harlem and stood by the fountain in the room.Then he called the knights in.one by one, and had them beheaded, the heads falling into the fountain and the corpses around it All 34 knights were slaughtered that night.According to legend, the blue part of the marble of the fountain was coloured by the blood of the knights (blue blooded nobility.The Moors were very clean people.Within the fort, there is a large room which contains several steam baths, From the outside, the steam baths look like large bake ovens similar to those often scen outdoors in the Gaspe Peninsula.The steam baths had many eight- sided pieces of coloured glass so that the sun could help heat the baths, With the steam baths, there were a number of indoor cold water pools for the King to slip into after the steam bath.Incidentally the King's cold water pool was twice the size of the Queen's, The fort has dungeons some of the gardens in which some | 10,000 Christian slaves were kept at one time during the Moorish empire.For the women of the court (the Queen and the tarlem girls) there was à large garden with a swimming poul about 100 feet by 60 feet.Near by the poul, there Is a small chapel where the women prayed five times a day, according to their religion.To the right of the garden was the mosque, and afterwards the first cathedral which is not in use now.Granada has some eighty Roman Catholic churches, thirty to forty Moorish mosques, and ten or twelve Jewish synagogues.The fact that there are Jewish churches in Granada Is unusual as Spain is consld- ered a Roman Catholic country.There are no Protestant churches.But occasionally, as in Granada, one sees a Jewisl, synagogue.The Cathedral of Granada is the oldest example of Renaissance architecture in Spain.It is a large Cathedral containing a number of immense marble and stone columns.There are five naves.The Cathedral however, is not as luxur- fous as some of the other Cathedrals in 8pain, but there are some beautiful chapels: the Chapel to 8t.James, which nas the finest instance of wood sculpture in all Spain perhaps; the Chapel to the Virgin of the Sorrow is of elght- eenth century marble; and the Chapel to Greco, the great Master of Art in Spanish history 18 seen here.The high altar ls of solid silver.Around the altar are twelve columns representing each of the twelve apostles.Above the altar are the exquisite stained glass windows.The Royal Chapel i8 a separate church from the Cathedral.Tt is a sixteenth century Gothic structure.The Chapel is the final Royal resting place for many of the Spanish kings and queens.Before Napoleon marched into Spain, the Chapel was richly furnished with over 500 paintings by Hans Memling.Napoleon, nowever, removed 385 paintings and took them to France where some of them hang in a museum at Louvre.Many of the remaining paintings hang in a museum which ls part of the Chapel.The showcases contain rich ceremonial clothes of kings, gold and silver dishes, and ornaments.The High Altar 18 separated from the body of the Chapel by a high hand-wrought iron fence (16th century).Within the design of the fence there are six eagles and six interesting crypt of the Chapel Is that of Fernand and Isabella.The crypt is lighted hy a thick candle which burns day and night.The coffins are plain lead without fancy trimmings.Surrounding the two coffins are the coffins of their son and brothers.The Chapel is near one of the oldest business streets of Spain.It is a narrow passageway a block HISTORIC RECORD REGINA, \u2018CP)\u2014The Saskatchewan legislature's oath of allegiance book is just about full.The book contains signatures of members of every legislature since the province was established in 1905, and a new book will be put in use after the next election.Signature son, Heather and Frank of Town of Mount Royal, were Sunday | uests at the home of Mrs.At-, nson's parents, Mr.and Mrs., T.Leslie Cameron.i Mrs.R.L.Lamb visited re-, cently at the home of her son- | in-law and daughter, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.George Wardrope, West- | mount.! Mr.Stewart Cralk left by, plane, on Saturday morning, for ew York.where he met his, cousin, Mrs.Robert McVey, of Toronto, Ont.They left later in the day for Miami Beach and Hallendale, Fla., where they will be guests of Mrs.McVey's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.James Fraser.for Spring - Summer -\\needs/ \u2014 _ IT & HOUSE LOANS a] e Vacation expenses e Scasonal needs e Car or home repairs ¢ Medical expenses $50 to $1000 OM SIGNATURE CAR OR FURNITURE One-day service No bankable security needed Sensible terms Up to 24 months to repay fast, friendly service ! Phone or come in today for iim.HOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.co told some |\u201d long, where there are old-fashioned type druggists, jewellers, etc.Sup- 176 Ellice St.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 3000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Houra 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton St Ormstown, Que.Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 188 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD In County Bullding, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don.306.Meloche & Perron Phone 43 LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD | under different coats of arms.The most: | Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cectle St.Valleyfield P.O.Box 1 Phones: 500, 67 Lafontaine & Lauzon LAWYERS 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 p.m.to 7.00 pum.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen Bt.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Dial 5054 R.J.P.Dawson, OCA.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.132 8t.James Bt.LA.4141 MONTREAL \"Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 8t.Ceclle Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 8t.James St.W.MA.4816 Montreal Armand Hebert, CA.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander Bt.Phone 1859-J Valleyfleld Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St, James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.F.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F, Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 .Estimates Submitted on Contracts porting some ol thé storps are visible marble columns.' v vu Valleyfield, Que ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Tar, Eye, Nose and Throat Bpecialies Office Hours: Dally from 2 to 8 p.m.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4186 3744 Bt.Denis 8t.Montres) J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE, Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.: VETERINARY SUROEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.rs John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 188 101 Lampton @.ORMSTOWN, QUE.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Din! 2909 Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor Lo Crevier and A.R.: Leduc, Notaries Public Office in O'Connur Block, entrance next tu Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St, Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Buccession Bettlement =, +- Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanViiet, Taïpis & Canpbeld I.L Notaries, Buccessor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appolmtments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montrea) PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY 8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday ab Hemmingford Tel.5r32 Roger Fortier, NP.- COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINODON Phones: Office 306; Residence 516 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.\u201887 8t.Louis Road, Beauharnols, Que.TRE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnols W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at n oderate rates iPhone 2944 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty \u2018nes of Insurance Phone 208r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop | GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 Bt.Lawrence Bt.Valleyfisld Pattern-Makers 8hafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IBAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIBT MILL Flour Lumber Milifeeds Building Materials Tel.972, Hemmingtord The Huptingdon Gleaner \u2018has served 90 YEARS \u2014 of Advertising Leader- AUBIN SUNDRIES ANS HUNTINGDON MA.7331 1119 8t.Catherine Bt.W.121 Chateauguay St.Montreal Eyes Examined \u2014 Olasses Fitted] = ~~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING HEATING BHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 76 Chateauguay St.Phone 43 HUNTING A.K.English \u2018 FIRE and GENERAL INSURANOD Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Oo.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 80716 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FORMS or INSURANCE Tel.36 P.O.; Tel.318-3 Hommindforé Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.FE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBLLE ~ Dial H'don.5063 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES BAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstown - F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Mrard and Aimé Primesu, Props.Ligget Bireet Tel M0 W Ormstown, Que. wale -.11 206 Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 à - Shawinigan Has No Fear Atomic Energy ectric To Hydro -E Production of electric power from stomio energy plants.if economic at all, constitutes no threat to existing hydro-electrio installations, but The Shawinigan Water and Power Oqnpany is watching closely the development of atomic power, Shawinigan\u2019s shareholders were told today by J.A.Fuller, president.Several members of the Company's staff, he indicated in his address to the annual meeting, are participating in studies being carried out by the crown corporation, Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.The Atomic Energy Commission of the United States, Mr.Fuller remarked, has adopted a five-year program for the construction of Plants Threat tive different types of reactors, and Atomio Energy of Canada has undertaken a study of the most feasible type of reactor with regard to power purposes and engineering specifications, ° \u201cAll of this work, and in addition the construction of large experimental reactors,\u201d he sald, \u201cis being carried out to determine whether power produced from atomic energy will be economic.Nobody doubts that it can be produced; in fact, it is being done now on an experimental basis.Nobody knows, however, what the capital or operat- i costs, on a commercial basis, will be.It would appear that complete answers to these questions are With Your New A to Any Heel } Wear Fashion\u2019s Newest Smartest Footwear! $3.98 to $5.99 Blue, Red, Beige, Black, Brown, \" Multi Colors Galore Spring Outfit.C AAA to EEE | Sizes 4 to 9 East Main and Mill Sts.Endicott - Johnson Malone, N.Y.17 E.MAIN ST.L \u2018Shoe Outlet New Location Lowest Prices In Town ÿ We have much more room and many more styles in trade name shoes at savings up to half.FOR EXAMPLE Log Rollers by Sandler of Boston, sizes + to 9 in widths B to AAAA.Reg.Price $12.95, OUR PRICE $7.97 Shoes for the Entire Family where you have Sales Prices every day MALONE, N.Ya saving of $5.00 Dress them up for Easter Girls\u2019 Coats Sizes 1 to 6/9 7to 14 ALSO for the Juniors Sizes 10 to 14 BOYS\u2019 SUITS Sizes 1 to 12 94 E.MAIN ST.The Baby\u2019s Store Minnie LaRocque Apparel for Tots and Teens MALONE, N.Y.Win Provincial Prizes in Temperance Study Course The following is à list of the prize-winners from Huntingdon, Chateauguay counties who won Pro- vinclal prizes in the National Temperance Study Course.(the number following the name is the rank obtained by that pupil): Juniors \u2014 9 years and under: Archie Brown, Howick, 1; Joyce McLean, Huntingdon, 3; Shirley Graham, Athelstan, 4; Kathleen Reid, Huntingdon, 6; Stanley Ers- kine, Athelstan, 8.Juniors \u2014 10 - 12 years: Norma Dunn and Shirley Dunn, Franklin Centre, 3; Allce Hamilton, Huntingdon, 4; Hazel Cullen, Orms- town, and Betty Hamilton, Hunt- ingdon 7; Billy Stevenson, Franklin Centre, 9.Intermediates: Dorothy Beattie, Ormstown, 3; Mary Hooker, Ormstown, 5; Allison Reid, Huntingdon, 7.some five years away.\" It must be remembered, Mr.Puller said, that the talk of atomic energy today refers only to the use of atomic fuel, in substitution for conventional fuels such as coal or oil or natural gas, to ralse steam to drive turbines, and the steam plant involves at present only about 30 per cent of the total investment required to deliver electric power to the customer.The other 70 per cent of the investment is accounted for by turbines, generators, transmission and distribution lines, and auxiliary equipment, which are required regardless of the fuel.The economic feasibility of atomic energy, therefore, will rest on a comparison of costs so far, confined solely to comparison with present thermal plants, have shown great variation.Within Quebec, however, Mr.Fuller emphasized, hydro-electric power is now, and for some time to come will remain less expensive than electricity derived from any type of thermal plant regardless of the fuel.\u201cTo the best of present knowledge, atomic energy plants, if at all economic, constitute no threat to existing hydro-electric developments,\u201d he told the shareholders.President Fuller, in his review of Shawinigan's operations during 1953, emphasized the steadily increasing stability of the Company's sources of revenue.Last year, he commented, revenues from the sale of power increased by 3.3 per cent, although the volume of sales, in terms of kilowatt-hours, decreased by 3.7 per cent.The improvement in revenues, he sald, was due to the 12.2 per cent increase In the sale of power to retail customers, including residential, farm commercial and municipal consumers, and the 10.2 per cent increase in the sale of primary power to other utilitles for resale.\u201cThere have been remarkable developments in the province of Quebec in the past few years,\u201d he said, \u201cand while many of them have been in the fleld of newly-discovered natural resources and primary industries, it has always been the experience that secondary industries follow.to continued progress.and our Company has prepared itself to share In that progress.\u201d 'Ste.Agnes W.A, Meeting \u2014 Make Sizeable Donation to Managers STE.AGNES \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Zion United Church Woman's Association was hospitably entertained on Wednesday afternoon, March 31, at the home of Mrs.Wm.McPherson, with Mrs.McPherson, Mrs.Wm.Leslie and Mrs.Hugh Cameron as joint hostesses.Mrs.Lyle L.Currie conducted the business meeting, while the devotional period was led by Mrs.Wm.Leslie.The roll call was answered with \u201cA tip on caring for house plants.\u201d These bits of advice were worth-knowing \u2014 and following are a few of the hints.Always water plants with luke warm water \u2014 and preferably soft water.One member sald that the very last snow that came \u2014 melted \u2014 proved a very | beneficial drink for plants.It was thought that the reason for this \u2018might be because of the added minerals contained in this last snow fall.Many add commercial fertilizer to ground surrounding plants and water.It is best to keep African violets out of the sun and dust.Sometimes the leaves may be successfully washed while other times twashing causes the leaves to turn brown.Ferns must also be kept out of sun and preferably in a cool place.The placing of an order for 100 cook-books was thoroughly discussed.Since the last printing, the price has been ralsed from $65.for 100 copies to $85.for the same number.As the W.A.have already sold 275 copies of the cook-book it was difficult to ascertain whe- ther or not they could dispose of an extra 100 copies, but since there have been about 20 new orders placed for books, it was left with the executive and Mrs.D.J.Fraser to make certain inquiries and to Malone\u2019s Leading Department Store for Easter Apparel Needs for the Entire Family es « \u20ac Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.SAVE AS YOU SPEND AT EMPSALL'S WITH S.& H.GREEN STAMPS re-order if they see fit.Mrs.Clarence Platt gave the financial report on the series of 3 i Crokinole Parties.\u2018The sum of 10.80 was realized from the party at Olive Platt's; $22.20 from the one at Gladys Robinson's and $21.00 from the one at Thelma McMillan's, A vote of thanks was moved to the 3 hostesses and to the Committee in charge of planning and supervising the parties.Miss Thelma McMillan led a discussion on the Food Sale which is to take place at Heath's Reg'din Huntingdon on the 23rd of April at 3 o'clock.The 23rd falls on a Friday, and cars will pick up donations from all those who have 80 generously offered food.Mrs.W.D.Fraser gave the finan- clal report from the Board of Managers.The newly installed oil- burning furnace in the mance cost $900, plus an additional $80.for oil and $75.for wiring \u2014 this to*al- ed $1,085.The recent canvass made by the Managers brought in the sum of $625.The Powerscourt Congregation made a very acceptable donation of 100.thus $426.came from Dundee and 6100.from Powers- court.Following this report by Mrs.Fraser, the ladles discussed what \u2018would be a suitable donation for the W.A.to make to the Managers We therefore look forward | to help defray the expense of furnace instaliation.It was here voted to sell the $500.worth of Government Bonds which had been purchased by the Society earlier, and to donate the.entire sum of the Managers as a contribution to the up-keep of the Church and Manse.Although the Bonds are quoted at $500., the selling price will be a bit under this, but whatever is received from the sale will be the amount given tu the Board of Managers.The Society will now hold one Goverriment Bond which was purchased with the $100.bequeathed the Society by the late Mrs.Jessie Vass and which will be kept \u201cIn Mem- oriam\u201d to her.Following the business meeting, à panel of 4 with their moderator, Mrs.Gordon Fraser, discussed six different questions.The first of these was \u201cWhat is your opinion of the Quebec Legislature's attitude toward the Jehovah Witnessed?\u201d The Quebec Legislature have out- ruled their activities in spite of the Supreme Court's ruling that they could not be stopped.The feeling here was that everyone has a right to freedom of worship, but that in certain cases the Jehovah Witnesses have gone a step too far by enforcing their religious belief on everyone they meet.Some thought them to be Communistic in their attitudes.The second question was \u2014 \u201cIn the Spring a young man\u2019s fancy\u201d \u2014 as the old saying goes.What advice would you give a daughter to help that fancy along a bit?In other words what, in your opinion is the surest way to a man's heart?Through his stomach someone said & long time ago, and perhaps this still holds true, but one must also show appreciation, have a sense of humour and a pleasant disposition, and above all, shun that little deman called \u201cJealousy.\u201d Question No, 3, \u201cDoes Canada really need a Governor General or could funds used for the up-keep of Government House be better employed elsewhere?Here was a division of opinion \u2014 two of the panel felt he was really only a figurehead with no actual authority, and two felt that he added a certain de $ dr KUYPER COX BLENDED h A , 1 GIN - DISTILLED UNDED 695 TRI LIL prestige to our Government and that we needed him to keep that link with Britain.Here someone mentioned the possibility of the Queen coming to live in Canada for a certain length of time each year, and if this should come to pass we certainly would not need the Governor General to furnish that link with Great Britain.On the other hand, having the Queen in.our midst would, also cost money and financially speaking it would be more economical to keep the Governor General, Question No.4 \u2014 \u201cIf you should die, would you want your husband to marry again?\u201d Here the general opinion was \u201cyes,\u201d although some thought it would be altoether a matter of circumstances But there is no one as lonely as a man alone, and it was definitely thought that he should re-marry and so have the companionship of one his own age.No.5 \u2014 \u201cWhat was your most embarassing moment?and No.6 \u2014 \u201cDo you recall any amusing word mix-ups that you have heard anyone make?\u201d brought forth a number of laughable accounts.All in all, the panel was interesting and thought-provoking as well as being amusing, The members of the panel were: Mrs.W.D.Fraser, Mrs.Lyle Currie, Miss Thelma McMillan and Mrs.Vernon Elder.The moderator was Mrs.Gordon ' Fraser.School Notes On Friday afternoon, the students of the two rooms had the pleasure of seeing two pictures on the projector.One was the story of the lovable little girl, \u201cHeidi,\u201d and the other was the story of the \u201cThree Bruins.\u201d They were both much enjoyed and since \u201cHeidi\u201d is on the Literature course of Grades VI and VII this afforded them a marvellous opportunity for becoming acquainted with the story through visual aid.\u2018These two films were secured by the Department of Education at Quebec and are shipped free of charge to the school.The school has the loan of them for a few days and then they are expressed back to the Dept., the only cost to the school being the express charges back to Quebec, a matter of a few cents.With some of the money raised through the card parties, the teachers have been able to purchase enough material to form window drapes for the up-stalrs rooms.These drapes are an essential when pictures are shown in the after- noons.Easter examinations will be completed this week in both rooms, and the Easter recess will begin on April 15th through the 26th.Needless to say, after the long pull from Christmas till Easter, teachers and pupils alike are keenly awaiting the forthcoming holidays.Mrs.Trepanler Operates Small Shop During this past week, Mrs.John Trepanier has begun dress-making for any who so desires it.She also carries a supply of thread, needles, ribbons, braid and bias-binding which she sells at greatly reduced prices.Remnants of wool, cotton and silk will also be available and Mrs.Trepanier has aprons as well as children\u2019s and adults clothing for ready-sale.She will be most appreciative of inquiries and will welcome any- one who wishes to pay her a visit.George's Home-Made Candy 209%, off on all home-made Easter Novelties made with high grade milk chocolate.Bunnies, Roosters, Easter Baskets.Artistically decorated EASTER EGGS solidly filled with fruit and high grade nuts George's Pop Corn Shop next to Malone Schine\u2019s Theatre, MALONE, NEW YORK \u2014 the dirt and grease out than to rub it into the With light brushing motions, Work from the outside toward the of the spot and hrush around the edges to prevent a pi from forming.Blowing the spot a3 you clean it to avoid a ring.Stubl Stai Spots on winter clothes which are not washable present a real problem to those of us who are unable to send our clothes to the cleaners frequently.Its a good grooming habit to brush clothes every time they are taken off and to look for stains which should always be treated as soon as possible.If you are removing a grease stain, use a solvent such as carbon tetrachloride which has little effect on fibres or dyes.A white blotter or cotton wool should be placed beneath the stain and you should work from the wrong side of the material in order to push appears else- \u2014\u2014\u2014 MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy An advertisement where in this issue.Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Fern motored to Lacolle on Sun.28 E.Main St.day where they visited with Mrs.Sutton's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman.Mr.Eric Leonard of Montreal MALONE, NY.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Tom McPherson and family.Sally®s Frocks 106 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.| Get Ready for Easter at Sally\u2019s NORTHERN NEW YORK\u2019S LARGEST COLLECTION OF Coats - Suits - Toppers and Dresses GIVES YOU QUALITY AT A SENSIBLE PRICE New Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters Nylon Slips - Petticoats New Cotton House Dresses and House Coats New Maternity Dresses Exquisite Form Bras Handbags - Gloves - Scarfs - Hosiery \u2014 For Easter Values in Finer Clothes \u2014 SHOP THE SALLY WAY AND SAVE WHILE YOU SPEND quite often lime is added to the! à WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY PLAN! ANY ITEM FOR YOU.FOR DAD & YOUNG MEN HATS A SMALL DEPOSIT $1.98, $2.98, $4.95 Brown, Grey, Blue.Sizes 63; to TY HOLDS FOR SHIRTS Many Styles, Fabrics, Colors $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.95 Long Sleeve, Sport or Dress Shirts TROUSERS .$2.98, $3.98, $6.95, $9.95 Rayon, Nylon.Dacron and all Wool Gabs.All sizes and colors UNDERWEAR 49c, 59c, 69c up Utica Bodyguards, Fruit of the Loom Shorts, Briefs, T-Shirts, Athletic Shirts 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c Sizes 10 to 12, in hundreds of kinds SHOES $4.95, $5.95 Various Styles, Good Looking, Long Wearing UNDERWEAR In all Sizes and Colors FOR BOYS 29c, 39c, \u201849c, 59c T-Shirts, Shorts, Briefs, Athletic Shirts SOX _\u2026 19c, 25c, 29c, 49\u20ac Hundreds of kinds.Sizes 5 to 104 SHIRTS $1.49 and $1.98 - Long Sleeve Sport or Dress Shirts PANTS .$1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Sizes 4 to 20, Gabs in all Colors SHOES .$1.98, $2.Sizes 84, to 3 and 3% to 6.Al Sturdily Built For Long Wear 98, $3.98, $4.95 Many Styles Sizes 3 to 20.Corduroy, SPORT COATS.$1.Solid Colors and Fancy Checks, Plaids 98, $5.95, $9.95 Wool, Flannel SUITS tsccsceccrsvaancen $9.95, Navy Blue or Fancy; sizes 4 to 20 $10.95, $15.50 $22.90 to $28.95 M FOR GIRLS HATS $1.98, $2.98 Many Styles, Fabrics, OTS DRESSES, COATS ew $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Sizes 1 to 14.Hundreds - of Styles, Fabrics $3.98 to $12.95 es .eT iy 8 BN sls a ENS PORE Ne A LR PR IRL Tr DROP IN AT PEARL'S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR BUDGET FURTHER WHEN SHOPPING AT PEARL'S MAIN FLOOR, BASE- : MENT, AND SECOND FLOOR 2 MOM & YOUNG LADIES 1 HATS $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 The largest selection in town.All colors.Fabrics, and Styles for Juniors, Matron: and Grandmothers.N cs BAGS 7.98c, $1.98, $2.96 4 Plus 10% tax.Hundreds of colors, o Styles and Fabrics 3 GLOVES ooo 98c, $1.98 À Nylons, rayons, Suede.All colors, many styles BLOUSES 98c, $1.98 À Cottons, Rayons, Nylons, Plain, Fancy SKIRTS $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 À Cottons, Gabs, Taffeta, Orlon, etc.ä DRESSES .$3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $8.98 4 Junior, Misses, Women\u2019s Half, extra sizes .Hundreds of Styles, all Fabrics TOPPERS $16.95, $19.95 3 Gabs, Fleeces, Poodles COATS .$9.95, $14.95, $19.95, $24.95 Gabs, Fleeces, Poodles, Junior Misses and half sizes NYLONS 39¢, 79¢, 98¢, $1.09 i Cameos, Patricla, Harmony, Mesh, Seamless, Fancy Heels, etc.\u201c4 98c, FRE RAY > py Sizes 1 to 14 SHOES .$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 § SE Wools, Gabs, Failles Wedgies, Flats, Pumps, Loafers; all colors T4 SOX 19, 25c, 29c in exciting new styles x WRI a SLIPS ooo 98c, $1.98, $2.98 | PANTIES, 19c, SHOES, SANDALS, $1.98, $2.98 Patent, Navy, Red, etc.49c, 98c Cotton, Rayon.All sizes 2-16.Many styles 29c, 39c, 59c Cotton, Rayon, Nylon Nylon, Rayon, Cotton, Movie Star 3 Fancy and Plain Tailored PANTIES \u2026 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 98c Rayon, Nylon, all Colors, Sizes e BRASSIERES 59c, 98c 25c Satin, Nylon, Cotton, Pink and White \u2019 GIRDLES 98c, $1.98, $2.98 2-Way Stretch.Pink and White $3.99, $5.95, $10.95 rathe: | Materia! à centre 8 lightly lightly A > + ES Et ALTA Pent eo gr i I cuves xx EE Ie eat \u20ac ne SAA adr GA LE ÿ DA Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 Franklin Centre cCGIT\u2014 Franklin Centre\u2014The C.G.IT.group met on Wednesday afternoon at the school.continued_with their examination in Home Nursing, after which the meeting officially opened with the Initiation service for Lois Ann Moneypenny.she was presented with the \u201cPin and Monogram\u201d by the Secretary and President.The Worship Centre was arranged with an Open Bible and a picture of Jesus, as a young boy, and a lighted candle.Wilma Stevenson led the worship service.At the business meeting, final plans \u2018or the visit to Dr.Sweets and the graduation exercises were e.social eve! was planned April, at the Lead- \u2014 d A for the end of \u2014 | There's n | ON £4 \\ Your orchard can be free of scab if sprayed with a SPRA- MOTOR sprayer equipped with a BES BLO BLOWER, plus a savings in labour and chemicals.Complete range of sprayers from 1% to 50 g.p.m.with pressures up to 1000 p.si.BES BLO'S available in three sizes, 25000, 15000 and 7500 cf.m.Have a cleaner crop! JOSEPH DONOHUE ST.ANICET, QUE, Phone H\u2019don 2651 The Juniors|c er's home, when the entertain their girls wil meeting closed manner.in the usual frere The attendance at the United hurch on Thursday evening was very good.The Junior Choir took charge of the singing, including a trio by three girls.The film strip \u201cSeek Ye First\u201d gave a nice ending to the Lenten Services and Communicants\u2019 Class.A social hour was spent in the basement followed by refreshments.Miss Cora Blair returned home recently from a visit to her brother and family at Richmond, Que.Mr.Otis Blair has since been transferred to a bank at Farnham, Que.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Wood and family and Mrs.Mildred Mec- Millan of Chateaugay, N.Y, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.The bus service was discon- mothers.Them tinued on Sunday morning a week ago, on account of the condition of the roads.It is needless to say this only public transportation to and from the city is greatly missed.The death of the late Walter Frier occurred Sunday morning at his home in Rockburn.He was a resident of this community from childhood till a few years ago.Sympathy is extend-! ed the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- son, Audrey, Mary and Mina, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, at Mas- sena, N.Y, on Sunday and attended the \u201cDedication\u201d of the new Pilgrim Holiness Church.The June and Norma Vaincourt spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Money- penny and Linda of Montreal, are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, during their absence on a short trip to Wells, N.Y., where they are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Morgan Stewart.Mrs.Clarence Blair spent Wednesday in Montreal, visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, John Barr.Mrs.Barr is recov- NOTICE TO FARMERS For your Gasoline, Motor Oil and Greases PHONE HUNTINGDON 355 | PHONE.355 for Prompt and Efficient Service EF.J.Holm | | Y our Farm Dealer | eri from an attack of - onta.pneu ne das again their TB.test.This herd has now a record of 28 years to their credit.Mrs.Inez Brooks spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Hill.Glad to report their sori Freddy is improving nicely.Mr.and Mrs.S.Bowman, Miss Freida Bowman and the Messrs.Clifford Sord, Marty Bowman and Colin Barron of Montreal, Spent Saturday with Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mrs.L.Dressler, Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Dressler, Wayne and Sandra spent Sunday at the same home.Mrs.L.Dressler remained for a longer visit.Rev.R.Stanford of Montreal, conducted two services in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday.The afternoon service included the Sacrament and at the evening service the last of 8 films strips, in connection with the S.S.work was shown.Mr.Stanley Myatt of Powers- court spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson.Many Pay Last (Continued from page 1» long ago he received the Queen's Medal for special service.Little wonder you are here today to pay this final honour and respect.As I said before, you have probably known P.D.McArthur over a long period of years\u20141I came to know Peter McArthur personally little more than a week ago.and, yet, I believe, insthat time I discovered the secret of his outstanding achievement in life.He was a man of God.He always found a way home on the Sabbath Day.He applied, in full measure, his genius to the work of the Church.He was for many years, Clerk of the Session of this church, Superintendent of its Sunday School, leader of its Bible Class, a member of the choir, and I found that Peter McArthur's religion, his faith in God, his knowledge of Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour\u2014 were as much a part of him as hands or feet.It seems to me that the words of the prophet Micah, 6-8, stand as an epitome of Peter's life.\u201cHe hath showed thee, O Man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy.and to walk humbly with thy God.\u201d These are the three great elements of the complete and rounded life \u2014 doing justly, that is, integrity of character; loving mercy, that lis, sympathy of heart; and walking humbly with God, that is, reverence of spirit.Peter McArthur had them all.Such a life reminds us that character alone is the true wealth.«Man looketh on the outward appearance, the Lord looketh on the heart.\u201d The one thing that matters is what a man is, when his soul stands naked and alone before God.Over and over again, scripture bids us remember.gives this indeed as the final truth about life, that \u201cthe world passeth away\" and those HUNTINGDON i lated from us by the veil and shad- who make the world their horizon pass and are swept away with it\u2014 \u201chut he that doeth the will of God \u2014-he alone\u2014abideth forever.\u201d When the time comes, as it surely must come, when the ties that 'bind us in this earthly life are broken and once the warmth of whose flesh and blood and affection and love we have known, is separ- \u201cI FD Reward your Easter-egg hunters with what they like best\u2014 ice-cold bottles of delicious Coca-Cola.The unmatched flavor and frosty goodness of Coke are always welcome as Springtime.+ to young and old.Be ready with wholesome refreshment.get extra cartons of Coke today.This sign, at your dealer's, reminds you 4 \"battle ato 36° Tor Laster hospifalitg.\u2026 $ Including Fedoral Taxes, Plus deposit 2¢ per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola $o take home enough Coke.1 Dufferin St.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON, Telephone 1038 Valleyfield under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ;ciation; rector, The Huntingdon Gleaner Howick W.2.Meeting .HOWICK \u2014 The April meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Howick Curling Club on April 8.\u2018The meeting was conducted first by Mrs.A.Kerr, 3nd vice-president, who said that the new president, on account of illness, was unable to be present, but that Mrs.L.West, post- president, had kindly consented to carry on for a few months.Mrs.West then took over the chair.After the Opening Ode and Collect, 21 members answered the roll- call, which was \u201cSing, Say, or a Dime tn pay.Many varied and amusing replies were given; a few paying the dime.\"Two visitors were also present, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.W.Brown.Members were reminded of the final Public Speaking Contest which was held in Hemmingford High School on Friday night, April 9, commencing at 8 p.m.Four contestants from Howick School were in the finals and members were urged, if possible, to try to attend.The Leadership Course, commenc- | ing Sunday night, lasting for a week, is to be held at Ormstown .High School.Again, as in time past, the Salvation Army truck will be coming to Howick during the month of May, to \u2018 gather up any second-hand clothing, furniture, etc., not wanted by the housewife.Further notice as to the exact date and place will be given.Prizes are being offered for the Fashion Show, the same as last year.The short course at Macdonald College from May 24-28, includes lectures on basketry And weaving.A quilt made by the Fertile Creek members, which is to be given to the Convalescent Home, Ormstown, was brought to the meeting and much admired.Mrs.Snowdon, the | superintendent, is very thankful for | the jams and jellies already received.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown were welcomed by Mrs.West and introduced to the ladies.Rev.Brown then led the sing-song of many old- time melodies, with Mrs.Eric Smith at the piano.A book review was given by Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, entitled \u201cThe Genies of the Jungle\u201d which told about the life of Albert Schweitzer, who was\u2019 scholar, musician and doctor.He won the Nobel Prize of $33,200, which ' hz planned to spend on his hospital work.deep in the African jungle.His motto was, \u201cDo good for the pure love of good\u201d.~ A demonstration on a kitchen utensil called the \u201cKitchen King\u201d was shown by Mrs.Wallace Younie.It pares potatoes and carrots very quickly.taking off a Very thin peel- | ing, and should prove a great help to the housewife.' The meeting then adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by the Tullochgorum ladies and a social hour spent.Social Notes i Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and family, of Montreal West, were re- | cent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allan.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Baillie, of Verdun, spent Saturday at the home | of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Baillie.Mrs.A.A.Lewis of Westmount and Miss Florence Gordon, of Verdun, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs.Charles Gordon.daughter of Rosemount, Que., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Turner.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Orr were Mr.and ow of death, it is oftimes a matter of heart searching and sorrow, and sore grief.but we must not sorrow as those who have no hope.Death is indeed but a shadow, the veil has been rent in twain.Our blessed hope is alive by the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ.To all who die in the Lord, it is not death that this mortal flesh should die, but & new and a better day, an awakenipg to that peace which passeth knowledge, that joy which hath no ending, \u201cBehold, I am alive- for evermore in the mansions of the King of Kings.\u201d Come then, with gladness mingling with our sorrow.Come, in the name of free grace, and dying love, and life eternal.Come with new resolve to live honourably for their sakes who are gone before, \u201cto do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly wth your God.\u201d Amen.at large goes forth to the bereaved widow, sons Wylie, Arnold and Al- lister and his brother, George Mc- Arthur, Howick and other relatives.Floral expressions were many and the deceased was held.The congregation paying tribute to the late Peter D.McArthur had a great number of men who were directly or indirectly interested in the legislation that might have to do with the sale of milk in one form or another.Many representatives of dairy industries were also present.Among the many men present were noted: The Hon.John Bracken and his son from Manotick, Ont.; W.D.Lowe and George Dusault, Montreal Milk Producers Assn.; Mr.W.AS.Ayerst, Ormstown; John K.Dickson.Chairman Board of Governors, Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown; R.Clarence Cluff, A.Petenaude, L.Roy, C.Gigueral, L.! Poupard, J.A.Chartrand representing Milk Distributors in Mon- treals; Mme R.Duke, Dr.Hood, Montreal City Health Department, Prof.A, R.Ness, Dr.W.H.Brit- tain, Professor L.H.Hamilton, Director David C.Munroe, all of Macdonald College, Professor Gus | Toupin, Oka, Mr.Arthur Lang, Montreal, W.G.McGerrigle, Orm- , stown, Gilbert MacMillan, Frank, Napier, W.L.Carr, Adam L.Sellar, Burton Rankin and many others\u2019 from Huntingdon; Mr.Malcom Cummings and son of Lancaster,\u2019 Ont.: Peter Nadeau, Granby; Doug- ! las Ness, Burnside Farms, Howick, Donald E.Black, Aubrey; EÉrle Kitchen, Secrerary-Manager, Dairy Farmers of Canada, Toronto; 8S.Wyman MacKechnie, President and Hugh G.Hunt.Secretary-Manager, John McLennan and J.Carlyle Watt, directors, representing Canadian Avrshire Breeders\u2019 Ass0- Frank G.Hodgkin, Di- Canadian National Live Stock Records; J.M.McCallum, former Assistant Director, Production Service, Department of Agriculture; Dr.Rene Trepanier, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Quebec and several other members of that department; Principal P.N.April and Professor Cote, Ste.Mar- ; tine Agricultural School.| | Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Brant and little | | The sympathy of the community .testified to the esteem in which rs.B.Durnin and Mr.and Als.Beaulieu, of Ormstown.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Orr, Kathy and Linda, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rice and Miss Shirley Nice.of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Shettler of Belleville, Ont, sapent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mrs.T.E.Cleland is visiting with her friend and cousin, Mrs.Walter Sample, in Plattsburg, N.Y.At the afternoon service in Wesley- Knox Church, Communion service was observed.There was a very good attendance in spite of the rain.Obituary The Late Fred A.Sweet This community was surprised and grieved when word came that Mr.Fred A.Sweet had passed away on April 13, 1954.In January, Mr.Bweet was not well so went to be with his daughter, Mrs.Turnbull, in Plattsburg.He regained his health and was planning to return home as soon as the weather got warmer.About noon on Saturday, April 3, he was taken suddenly ill and was transferred to the Physicians\u2019 Hospital where he passed away that evening.His body was taken to the Walker Undertaking Parlors.Mr.Sweet was the third generation of the Sweet family to reside here.Hc lived on the old homestead until a few years ago when he was forced to sell, on account of his age and health.He was a member of Wesley-Knox Church, an elder, and held other offices in the church.He and his late wife were secretary and treasurer for a number of years.Being of a friendly and jovial nature.he made many friends.At |gatherings and cntertainments, Mr Sweet was always called upon for recitations.Mr.and Mrs.Sweet were noted for their hospitality, both in their own home and to anyone in need.A few vears ago they celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary.He will be greatly missed by his family, his neighbours and his friends.He celebrated his 85th birthday last December.Funeral service was held on Tuesday afternon.April 6, in Wesley- Knox United Church, which was tilled.Rev.Wm.Holmes had charge of the service.The hymns sung were favourites of the deceased.He leaves to mourn his loss, his daughter, Elison, Mrs.R.Turnbull; his son-in-law and four grandchildren: Irma (who is married and resides in Houston, Texas), Dick (Sgt.R{ \u201cTurnbull who is stationed in.Cassa Blanco, Na Africa); Mildred (Mrs.Carpenter of Fort Dix, N.J.) and Gladys of Plattsburg.The pall- |bearers were Lyle Simpson, Wilmer Sample, Robert Clark, John Dauphe- nais, Frank Perras and Beattie Barr.\u2018The floral tributes were many and beautiful.He was laid to rest beside his deceased wife, who passed away two years ago.DRIVE FORD hugging \u2018\u2019big-car\u201d 'Rockburn Rockburn \u2014 Rev.and Mrs.J.|A.MacMillan, formerly of the congregations of Ormstown and Rockburn, and now of Cardinal, Ont., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Trainer on Monday t.r.and Mrs.Allan S.Reid attended the service of the induction of Rev.Iver D.Maclver on Saturday at Scotstown.Que.where Dr.Reid gave the charge to the minister.A special service will be held on Easter Sunday evening in the Rockburn Church under the auspices of the Evening Group of the WMS.when Ru Low will be the guest speaker.Rev.Mr.Farris of the Presbyterian College.Montreal, was the preacher In the Rockburn Church on Sunday.We regret to learn of the death of .Walter Frier at his residence here on Sunday morning.Mr.Frier had been ill for some time and had been treated in the Huntingdon County Hos- ital and the Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown.Until a few years ago Mr.Frier was a res- dent of Franklin, and was for ears the faithful caretaker of he United Church there.Since moving to Rockburn he has endeared himself to his nelghbours by his quiet kindliness.Sympathy goes to Mrs.Frier and his amily in their sorrow.The regular meeting of the Rockburn Ladies\u2019 Ald was held at the home of Mrs.Kyle Blair on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Walker of Verdun, were Saturday cvening guests of Mr.and Mrs.W Wel- burn and Mrs.A.Groulx of St.Henri, Montreal.also was guest of Mr.and Mrs.Welburn.Miss Marilyn Lewis and Mr Bud Collins, both of Montreal, Mrs.Groulx, St.Henri, Mr.and Mrs.Ken.Lanktree and daugh- p o> e ters, Gehl Corn llarvesters.i Special Prices on Immediate Orders of Baler Twine R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.Page Eleven ters Leanna and Susan, were all week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Lewis of pahady Lane.Mr.and Mrs.John Kelly and daughter Dianne of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beaudin.Covey Hill Covey Hill \u2014 The Misses Clara Stacey and Mildred and Minnie Jay of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Mrs.C.B.Edwards, Mr.S.M.Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.E E Perry and Mr.W.Widdowson were among the many Covey Hill friends who attended the funeral of the late Fred Sweet the past week.Mr.Buddy Lowden of Hun- tingdon, returned to Windsor, Ont, with his brother Randall and family.where he Intends to seek employment.Mr.Allan Suttun spent the week-end in Montreal, attending a Provincial Rifle Tournament sponsored by the P.Q.R.A.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Andrews (Jessie Hawkins) will be happy to learn of the arrival of a baby daughter, on March 24th, a sister for Arlene.Mr.and Mrs.Andrews live in Prescott, Ont, DECORATED DEER WATERTON, Alta.(CP)\u2014A buck deer attracted attention by strutting through here sporting an embroidered pillowcase across his antlers.Apparently the deer acquired the decoration from a clothesline while searching for food.Obituary THE LATE DAVID STACEY On Friday afternoon, April 2nd, David Stacey.passed away in his 85th year, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Osborne Orr, with whom he had resided for the past nine years, in Aubrey, Que.\u2018 Mr.Stacey always had a cheery word for everyone and will be sadly missed by all who knew him.The funeral was conducted by Rev.Andrews of Hemmingford, on Monday, April Sth at 230 pm.Interment was made at Edwards- town Cemetery.Pallbearers were William 8 .Ben Staocy, Thomas Stacey,, Melbourne Stacey.Mark Sample, Everett Orr.He leaves to mourn his loss, two daughters, Mra.Osborne Orr of Aubrey and Mrs.Percy Stacey of Beauhamois, and a number of grandchildren.EASTER SPECIALS.ee me © | VICTORIA, CP) When Penny Mee's pet duck Joey follows her to school, teacher makes her take it home.The duck has Hved with the Mee family since it was 10 days old, 8 and now 1s Penny's devoted pal Tt gi, gets along fine A cat and dog.with the family's L SOR \u2018Charlie Rosen offers a great Special for Easter: 1200 Topcoats for men, rog- ular $39.50, reduced tor Ve A i FERGUSON, TRACTOR $24.50 EN LTT 23 RAC MINTS \u2018 | or ab | 460 Suits reduced to : * ALL TYPES OF MASSEY AND FERG [ \u2018( MACHINERY 1 EKGUSON 1529.50 & $49.50 AND REPAIRS ON ALL MACHINERY , We also present a great Now we have Graham | loeme Plows, MeKece ; variety of Ladies\u2019 Coats, Harvesters and Blowers, Smoker Elevators and |Suits_and Dresses at 30% Loaders, New | lolland Balers and Corn Harves- | discount.Take advantage of these | Great Specials and dress up \u2018for Faster at ~ CHARLIE ROSEN 140 St.Laurent Valleyfield dl = An CRETE VICTOMA before you buy any car Get behind the wheel and feel that smooth, responsive V-§ power, delivered by the finest, most efficient V-8 engine ever to power a Ford.Sit back and enjoy Ford\u2019s safer, softer ride, with that steady, road- feel.Relax in the deep-down comfort of Ford's big, spacious foam-rubber seats, the practical luxury of Ford's perfectly planned interiors.Experience new, relaxing ease with Ford's *Master-Guide\u201d Power Steering, swift, sure Power Brakes and famous Fordomatic Drive.Get the feel of Ford behind the wheel, and you'll be convinced that Ford is really Canada's \u2018\u2019worth-more\u201d car.\u2018BEFORE YOU BUY DRIVE FORD and you'll be convinced because you'll have driver\u2019s-seat proof that Ford out-performs all other cars in its field.You'll see why V-8 power is the only kind of power that spells value \u2014 for today and tomorrow.Compare Ford, feature by feature, with any other car in its field and you'll make Ford your choice.Your Ford dealer invites you to prove Ford on the road.Drop in to his showroom and see the new Ford .then take it out on the road for yourself.Or pick up the phone and arrange with your dealer to bring a Ford to your door.Drive Ford and find out why only a V-8 is up to date, worth more when you buy it worth more when you sell it (Certain features tunrated mr menifonsd are ~ Standar 8\u2019 on some modris, optional at extra cofi onlothers ) { YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU v0 PROVE FORD ON THE ROAD Empire Garage Ltd.LOOK FOR THE 2 SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR\u2014SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Ford and Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON vie Me» 5 « Emme DS Ta nr A, + iW fe 3 i i Ro \u2014__ at == Page Twelve Brooklet W.A.News\u2014 Brooklet\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Rennie's United Church was held \u2018Wednesday, Apr 7, at the home of Mrs.Wilson.Mrs.Travis had charge of the devotional exer- Te of Une Easter hymn, My 0 e r hymn, \u201cMy Faith Looks Up to Thee\u201d.Nine members answered the roil call with a verse containing the word \u201crisen\u201d.The meeting closed by all members repeating the Mizpäñh.: À delicious supper, served by the Hostess, Mrs.Allan Wilson, brought the afternoon to a pleasant close.Social Notes\u2014 Miss Heather Runnalls of NOTICE THE ROSLYN SCHOOL OF DANCING will not be held on SATURDAY, APRIL 17th due to Easter Holiday.Classes will resume as usual the*following Saturday.Franklin Centre, Que., spent the week-end with Misses Frances and Helen Elliott.Mr.Walter Elliott spent Sunday with Mrs.B.Stewart and Percy Elliott of Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.John Furey and family spent Sunday with Mrs.Jack Furey in Ormstown.Miss Janice Green of Chateau- gay, N.Y., has spent the last few days with Mrs.Les.Arthur.Mrs.Les.Arthur is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Jack Morgan in Malone, N.Y Mr.and Mrs.Erwin and family of Saranac Lake, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Lefebvre of Hunting- on.Tatehurst Tatehurst \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, R.F.Corkran of Montreal, were callers on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family.Mr.D.J.Greig and Mr, Ed Greig of Ottawa, with Mr.and Mrs.Hooker.are visiting G.Preston Mr.Hooker Pearce, of St.Laurent, spent the week-end with Lyndon Hooker.Mrs.Whyte of Fertile Creek visited on Wednesday with Mr.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Week at Ottawa OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Finance Minister Abbott's 1954-55 federal budget brought few surprises.Income tax is uncnanged.Taxes on some household and other consumer goods, electrical heading the list, are down, But the per cent of the national tax bill What savings on tax-cut goods will reach the buyer 18 problematical.Mr.Abbott's main tax-cutting effort was to snip the last of the electrical appliances\u2014not including radios and television sets\u2014from a exempted from this tax were a variety of articles including furs, firearms, golf and fishing equipment, cameras and travelling gear.Appeals Unheard the tax in other directions, Mr.Abbott kept it in effect on automobiles, radio and TV sets, phonographs and cigars.He also left tax- liquors.other articles, including automobile tires and tubes, clocks, watches, fountain pens, glass and chinaware, toilet preparations, emokers\u2019 supplies, matches, drinks and confectionery.All the special excise tax cuts take hold at the manufacturing soft appliances reductions add up to less than one special 15-per-cent excise tax.Also Despite appeals for reduction of es unchanged on other tobacco and The special 15-per-cent tax was .leut to 10 per cent on a variety of some ser » lily.and Mrs.Ivan Rember and fam- lend.What the buyer gets out of them depends on how the cuts are mm _\u2014 HÜNTINGDON MERCHANTS\u2019 ASS\u2019N Notice Our places of business will be closed Good Friday, April 16th and Easter Monday, April 19th, but will remain open all day, Thursday, April 15th and Thursday, April 22nd.passed along through the distributing chain.Mr.Abbott estimated he has skimmed from the overall tax bill an estimated $36,000,000 in the fiscal year that ends next March 31, and $40,000,000 for a full year after that.Bad News for Quebec Mr.Abbott delivered bad news for taxpayers in Quebec province.He said residents of that province will not be allowed to deduct the full amount of their new provincial income tax from what they pay the federal government.Premier Du- plessis had wanted this tax\u201415 per FREE SPECIAL this week ONE PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES VALUED AT $12.00 WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A MAN\u2019S-SUIT $4.95 SPECIAL SALE Men's Gabardine Pants 2 X AN ur) ag PURCHASE OF A PAIR OF WHITE + CROSS SHOES rd NIGHT APPOINTMENTS PHONE 2545 OR 2942 Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop HUNTINGDON, QUE.THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.00 WITH EVERY cent of the federal income tax\u2014 fully deductible.Mr.Abbott sald Quebec taxpayers will get just they get now\u2014a deduction of five per cent of their federal tax.Municipalities\u2019 are expected to benefit slightly from the special excise tax reductions.One main item covered by these, on which the tax was cut to 10 per cent from 15, is heavy equipment such as road graders and fire-fighting gear.Progressive Conservatives in the Commons had been fighting for such a concession during the last year.Some Laughter, Too The Opposition financial critic, J M.Macdonnell, was unenthusiastic and some of his wry, soft-spoken remarks after Mr.Abbott had finished his 16,500-word tax outline had everyone in the Commons, from Liberal members to the spectators in the crowded galleries, laughing.Mr.Macdonnell had heard this 10th budget of Mr.Abbott's was to be his last\u2014Mr.Abbott later confirmed this\u2014and he wanted to congratulate the finance minister for whatever he did in the past that was right.He forgave Mr.Abbott for what he had done wrong.He hoped, too, hat Mr.Abbott's \u201cswan song\u201d would not be taken literally, for he had heard that meant the end of the bird.Mr.Abbott, grinning broadly in his seat across the Commons, shook his head.\u201cSo Little.\u201d Referring to the 50 seconds of applause accorded by government supporters after Mr.Abbott's 80- minute speech, Mr.Macdonnell said he had \u201cnever heard so little applauded so much by so many.\u201d The budget was the same old.old story.It gave the taxpayers no re- lef and provided nothing to ald the unemployed.\u201cWe've got nothing but a lot of fair words,\u201d Mr.Macdonnell said.\u201cYou could put the TIME To TIME YOUR INSIDE water.One gallon base paint.walls.Tully Lumber Co.Inc.TIME To Repair! THE KEM - TONE FAMILY WILL DO ALL KEM - TONE \u2014 The oil paint that mixes with equals 11) gallons ready-to-use paint.Use on wallpaper and walls.SUPER KEM - TONE \u2014 The superior rubber- Ready to use on wallpaper or KEM - GLO \u2014 The miracle lustre enamel \u2014 The Kem family paints require no undercoat.Use with brush or roller - koter.\u2014_\u2014 Mello-gloss and Mello-tone inside paints HIGH STANDARD.Hard setting, long wearing for outside work.Paint Brushes and Roller-Koters.Clean Up! To Paint! PAINT JOBS plus Y gallon water ONE SOO CAR OF SHEETROCK JUST UNLOADED, SIZES 4 x 6 TO 4 x 10 24 LAKE ST.Tully Lumber Co.Inc.Huntingdon, Que.PHONE 5151 reductions in your eye.\u201d \u201cLook at them,\u201d he said, waving his hand in the direction of the Liberal benches.\u201cWell, Mr.Speaker, did you ever see a more\u2014shall we say\u2014self-pleased lot of men?\u201d He suggested this prayer for government members: \u201cLord, if it be possible, help us to be worthy in some measure of the high esteem in which we hold ourselves.\u201d MP Killed The Progressive Conservatives lost a prospective cabinet minister in the Trans-Canada Air Lines plane crash April 8 at Moose Jaw, Sask.Rodney Adamson, 52, member of \u2018the Commons for York West, was killed with his wife, among the 37 ; victims.The veteran member, a engineer who specialized in studying natural resources and particularly gold mining, was a member of his party's \u201cshadow cabinet\u201d as chairman of the resources commit- | tee.As such, he was regarded as certain of a cabinet post should a PC government come to power.Ironically, he and his 36-year-old wife were heading for Sunshine Ski Lodge, high in the Rockies near Banff, where they met originally, when their plane collided with an RCAF trainer over Moose Jaw.Mr.Adamson\u2019s death leaves the 265-member Commons standing at: Liberals, 173; Progressive Conservatives, 50; CCF, 23; Social Credit, 15; Independent, 3, vacant, 1.Glenelm Glenelm \u2014 As usual, Mr.T.McLeod gave an inspiring sermon 1 Sunday which was Palm Sunday, in the Kensington United Church.Thursday evening, the service will be held at 8.30 in the Kensington Church, where the Powerscourt and Dundee congregations will unite with the local Songregation.Mr.T.McLeod will e the service, and Rev.R.S.Beal of Huntingdon United Church, the Sacrament.We hope all will be present at the service.Miss Mae Montgomery is spending the week with her mother, who has not been very well for the past couple of weeks, but glad to report she is |now on the .Mrs, E.ter has been ill for the past two weeks with erysipelas.Glad to state she is on the road to recovery.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown, accompanied by Mrs.Charles Brown of Huntingdon, motored to Montreal on Saturday and visited at the home of Mrs.Wm, McKinnon and other friends.Interesting Notes From My Holiday Notebook By A.L.SELLAR Eleven weeks is a long holiday for The urine from the gutter was any man in active business, but when |drained into a large tank and from a holiday restores health and vigor [the tank was pumped into a large it is indeed time well spent.Mrs.|sprinkling wagon and used on the Sellar and I returned home from [fields as fertilizer.Florida on Tuesday evening by car,! after lunch a number of the Ro- which was driven by Mr.Keith How- den.It was a delightful trip north |\u20182Tians visited the calf barn where as we saw things in full bloom when p Po lon was made or.the raising we left Florida and as we wended |° caves.wach ca ad a pen our way north through Georgia of its own.The pen would measure 4 South and North Carolina, Mar \u201c jfeet wide by about 7 feet deep.At land, Delaware, New Je , Y= lthe rear of the pen an opening was \u2019 , rsey and the de in th ll and southern part of New York State |M@de in the wall and such was cov- we noted things were in various ered over with a bag.\u2018The calf stages of spring growth.From Al- through going out this opening ent- bany to Huntingdon a distance of ered a runway of 4 feet wide by about 2 il \u2019 40 feet long.These runways were 00 miles, everything still looked &|fenced so that each calf was kept bit drab.As a matter of fact when | TIMOTHY, clover seed, and baled hay.Merle McFarlane, Riverfield, Quebec.1953 AUSTIN SEDAN, 1851 Austin sedan, 1950 Austin sedan, 1949 Austin sedan, 1960 Morris Minor coach, also new Austin cars.Garage Le- duc, phone H'don.2166.used.One rubber tired tractor wagon with hay rack.Phone 10 - 20 McCORMICK TRACTOR on rubber.Massey Harris grubber on wheels.Machinery like new.Armand Robert, Ormstown, Que.Tel.: 611r32.A POWER DRIVEN Spraying Machine, spray paint, apple trees and whitewash.William Arthur, 99 Henderson St., Huntingdon.Phone 802.1 DESK, size 54 x 35, 5 drawers and file drawer.Tel.: Chateauguay 85.ACME ELECTRIC STOVE, oven control, warming oven.Available May 1st.Tel: Chateauguay 95.n) TONS PRESSED HAY, large bales, wire tied.2 James Way incubators, 250 egg capacity.also 9 range houses for 500 chicks.AM.Rowat.Phone Huntingdon 627.FARM WINCH, capacity 2400 lbs., new, with hay fork, carriage and track, cost $190.for sale at sacrifice price of $100.Also four stacks : .of hay at low price.Mrs.Cécile Offering commercial Regis- Dupuy, Back Ridge Road, Hunt- tered Vaccinated heifers 8 to 12 ingdon, Que.months.Can supply one or a truck load in good condition but TWO MEN'S BICYCLES; also brand Not fitted.Sired by the same new kitchen set.Napoleon Sau- bulls that have sired many top mier, 26 Lake Street, Huntingdon.Steers, including Grand Champions over all breeds at South- ALUMINUM ROOFING, 24 ga.6 to Western Ontario Live Stock Pro- 12 feet long, $9.75 per square.D.W.ducers Show and Sale.Cham- Fiskin, phone Howick 46.plon Groups of three steers, Red Triangle Show and Sale and a 6-YEAR-QLD MARE.sound, weigh- Reserve Champion, King\u2019s Gui- ing approximately 1300 lbs.Lyell nea Class Royal Winter Fair.Graham, phone H'don.2289.\u2018Priced reasonable.Can deliver.- ABERDEEN ANGUS |! NEW goose feather pillows, navy blue suit for 7-year-old boy; girls\u2019 coats for ages 4, 9 and 12 years old; also other children\u2019s clothes.Apply: 46 Lake St., Huntingdon.HOLSTEIN BULL 11 1/2 months old, good marking and well developed.Apply Alex Black, St.Louis de Gonzague.1540 CHEVROLET coach in perfect condition.Russel Milne, phone H'don.980.CLYDESDALE TYPE GELDING, 1400 1bs.; one general purpose gelding 1200 lbs.; well broke to saddle.These horses are sound in every way and guaranteed to work anywhere.J.D.McDougall, phone Ormstown 611rl-2.BOY'S BICYCLE like new.Phone Franklin Centre 610r3.HYDRAULIC tractor seat for Ford or Ferguson tractor.Ivan Rember, Ormstown.1935 GMC TRUCK long wheel base, new large box.Great for farmers\u2019 work.Price $200.Also one trailer with rack, price $40.Also Hemlock lumber 2x8, 2x6, and 1 inch, all dry.J.B.Quenneville, St.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.837.10 YOUNG PIGS 4 weeks old.Apply: Armand Legault, R.R.4, Dewitt- ville, phone H\u2019don.5538.Used Cars Huntingaon Motors 1952 Chevrolet Ceach 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Chevrolet \u2018Power Glide\u201d Sedan 1949 Meteor Coach 1948 Chevrolet Business Coupe 1948 Chevrolet .Coach Trucks 1949 Dodge .1/ ton 1946 G.M.C.3 ton 1937 Ford .115 ton James F.Smythe Phone 822 Huntingdon OUTBOARD 17.2 h.p.motor, slightly | To Rent 4 ROOM apartment with garage.Apply @ Cairns Street, Ormstown Station, Que.2 ROOMS in Huntingdon, suitable for light house-keeping, furnished, heated.Phone Huntingdon 790.8 ROOM apartment on Church 8t., Apply: Alcide Latreille, Church St., Huntingdon, Que.ROOM with kitchen privileges.Willlam Arthur, 22 Henderson St., Huntindon, Phone 802.6~ROOM HOUSE, bathroom, hot water, hardwood floors.Available May 1st.J.Chs.Desgroseilliers, 54 Mill Road, Howick Station, Que.GOOD COUNTRY HOUSE two miles from Huntingdon.Phone H'don.5572.4-ROOM APARTMENT, downstairs vacant May 1st.For information apply Miss V.Myre, 20 King St., Huntingdon.APARTMENT TO RENT in Orms- town, heated, three bedrooms.Dial H'don.443.Wanted FOX MEAT.Yves Trepanier, St.Anicet, Que.phone H'don.2048.Property For Sale 8-ROOM solid briok house, automatic oil heated, modern planned kitchen, hot and cold water, 230 ; voit wiring, venetian blinds, new landscaping, immediate possession.Can be used as two apartments.Terms arranged.C.A.Barring- hy 48 Churen st.Ormstown, tel.6-ROOM BUNGALOW on Highway 52, with garage.A.H.Crutchfield, phone H'don.5554.7-ROOM HOUSE and bathroom, oil heating system, front porch enclosed and rear sun porch.With extra land for building lots, garage and ahed, situated 66 Dalhou- sie St, Huntingdon.Apply: Mrs.Leo Leahy or J.E.Myers, Executors, phone H'don.2988 or 444.5 ROOM, 1%-storey house on Dal- housie St., hardwood flooring, plaster finish, also insulated.$7,000.or $5,000.cash, balance in payments of $200.yearly at 5% interest.Apply E.E.Bisson, barber, phone H'don.5108.Huntingdon.8-ROOM HOUSE, two sun-porches, garage.Excellent conditin.Apply: Mrs.John G.Rennie, 28 Henderson St.phone H'don.5156.Wanted to Rent HOUSE IN HUNTINGDON for family of three.The Manager, Hunt- ingdon Chateau, Huntingdon.FOR SALE Seed oats, we do not know the name of these oats, they were bought six years ago for registered Cartler, but turned out to be a week later than Cartler with a bit longer straw, the two bags of 102 lbs.were\u2019 sown on two arpents, we threshed 120 bushels of 40 lbs.to the bushel, this is equal to 82 bushels of 34 Ibs.to a bushel on an acre.We WANT BIG BEGGS for big markets?Bray has the chicks.Breeds and crosses aimed for those markets, like Leghorns, RI.Reds, RI.x Leg.Min.x Leg.And many others.Pullets, mixed, started, Ask us Property 10 Henderson, Huntingdon, Que.in September CLEARANCE SALE Phone 5141 Material by the Yard, Remnants.Children's garments at .Pure-bred and Grade Holstein Heifers, freshening = C.E.Boyce mm oe {Write for information.have sown these entirely since for compicte list interesting breeds, REG D, AYRSHIRE Belfer calf, 3 and find them very satisfactory.| crosses.Canadian Approved.Agent TS ae as elly, phone.G.& A.Campbell, J.D.McDougall, Edmour Beaudin, St.Chrysos- Northwood, Ont.Phone 611 r.1-2, Ormstown, Que.| _°\"%: = _ == == vo vo.STARTED PULLETS 1-5 wceks of ~ = \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 | Age, Hollywood Leghorns, Legrocs, FOR SALE 3 roe : | Barred Rocks, Redrocs, Red Sussex and New Hamps.Speclal prices to W N T E D clear.Day-old chlcks every Tues- 1 - A day.Production bred, Canadian Town of Huntingdon.In-! Approved.Deebank's Poultry Farm, formation: Dickinson's Landing, Ont, BOX 399 Dome Fe rés Ssencs rente HELP WANTED Girl for switchboard and general office work.Huntingdon, Que.Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and Phone Huntingdon 5566 Order early and avoid being disappointed.D.O.TAYLOR & SON lowest prices.\u2014 baa or re = HUNTINGDON WOOLLEN MILLS Mme M.Dessureault, | pruntingdo.* Lake St, ol.867 M a P le Ut 1e H Q lc h e ry Phone 465 Huntingdon == Barred Rock Baby Chicks.From heavy laying = strain NOTICE 4 1 I am now ready to press hay in 100 Ib.large sized bales, or to handle any sort of wood sawing job with chain, stationary or portable saws.R.R.1, Huntingdon J.R.McKELL, call for them.Ormstown c\u2019o Wallace Younie OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.FOR 1950 Plymouth Seda POCO RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Stanley E.Waite y ver.In very good condition.Also 1950 Chrysler Sedan with radio and heater.Gaspard Crepin SALE Notice n with radio and heater.I have been placed in charge of \u2018the Hinchinbrooke Seed Cleaner, and I will now be operating this machine for the public\u2019s convenience at the Sash and Door Factory in Athelstan.A bargain.all kinds of painting, inside and outside.Track.Water Bowls, Pumps and Tanks.Carriers and Track.See the New Hog Water Plione 2994 Phone 768 Valleyfield Donald N.Racine 4 Fairview Rd., Huntingdon Tel.Huntingdon 5533 =~ FOR SALE Ee \u2014\u2014 PAINTING | : Beatty Electric Gutter Cleaners.Stanchions, Medical Notice I am now prepared to do || Stalls and Stable Equipment.Litter Carriers and Dr.K.G.Cameron will be away Saturday, April Hay Bowls.RUSSEL MILNE, 17th and Sunday, April Tel.980 Huntingdon C.E.BOYCE 18th.dt _ \u2018|| Phone 5141 Huntingdon, Que.i \u2014+ Bruce Rennie PAINTING - PAPERING FLOOR SANDING Rockburn, Que.mingford and Lacolle.store.condition.time of interview.Must sell Store For Sale Flourishing General Store, situated between Hem- Living quarters are attached to Four acres of land and other buildings in good Road opened throughout the Winter.chandise valued at nearly $9,000.00 Price of sale T.Kenney & Son Hemmingford, Que.NOTICE Colin J.Campbell, Notary My office in the Court House, Huntingdon, will be closed Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 17.I will be in my office at Huntingdon all day Thursday, April 15.Mer- iven at due to old age.Apply SIX-ROOM HOUSE.56 Prince St.| BABY CHICKS | Farm For Sale 120 AORE FARM, cement floors in horse and cow barns, 9 room \u2018house, Water in house and barn.Easy terms.Apply: Fred Maloney, Constable, N.Y.THE FARM of the late Eusebe Richer, new road, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, 122 acres, 60 tillable.Good buildings, new tin roofs.Close to the road.Electricity.Price $3,000.00.Apply to Aristide Beauchesne, Casaville, Que., Tel.HuntingZon 2379.Property For Sale 114 -STOREY HOUSE, 6 rooms and bathroom, 2 hen houses, double garage, fruit trees, on about 1 acre of land, located in Ste.Agnes de | Dundee, phone H'don.2058 or St.Lambert, OR.1-8412, 7-ROOM HOUSE, oil heated, garage, | garden.Price $7500.Apply H.| Daniel, 108 Wellington St, Hunt- | ingdon.|5-ROOM BUNGALOW on lower | Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.Api ply Edmour Galipeau, Athelstan, : phone H'don.6544.Work Wanted YOUNG LADY wants work either In | ght housework, in store or restaurant.Write Gleaner Box 3000, Huntingdon.HONEST WOMAN wants work by the day.able to do all kinds of | H'don.968.DUTCH WOMAN wants to do house except Saturday.Mrs.Walraven, Glenelm.| ENGLISH WOMAN, aged 53, wants light housework and looking after children.Good home more (m- portant than high wages.Myles Tillotson, phone H'don.308 or 2805.Help Wanted STENOGRAPHER who has English shorthand and typeing ability.For particulars write or interview Adam L.Sellar, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, van Brae Farm, Howick, Que., tel.61613, noon hour or evenings.in Burke, N.Y.vicinity.H'don.2324, INTERESTING part time work for French or bllingual ladies, residing in cities or villages.Doing marketing research surveys.Write to Canadian Facts Limited, * 1466 Drummond Street, Montreal.Phone WOMEN.can you use extra moncy?Learn how to make money at home addressing envelopes for adverlis- ers.Use typewriter or longhand.There are many openings available at good full, sparctime earnings, for those who know how.Mail $1 for instruction manual.Money back guarantee.Sterling.P.O.Box 1413, Wichita, Kansas, US.A.TEACHER WANTED Experienced Protestant teacher with Elementary Diploma wanted for the Athelstan Village School for term 1954-55.Salary $2,000.Address applications to CLARENCE V.JOHNSON, Sec'y.-Treas., Athelstan, Que.NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the Town of HUNTINGDON Public Notice to Municipal Electors, Proprietors of Taxable Property - lin the Town of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned secretary-treasurer, That the council of the Town of Huntingdon adopted, at its last meeting on April 5th, 1954, By-law No.292 authorizing an issue of bonds in the amount of $117,000.00, redeemable in series, in 20 years; That the object of the said by-law is the construction of sewers, water- mains and sidewalks; \u2018That the council has fixed April 26th, 1954, at the office of the Council in the Court House, Huntingdon, Que., at 10.00 am.as the time and place of a meeting to which you are invited to approve or disapprove the said by-law; Public notice is furthermore given that the said by-law will be considered approved if, within one hour of the opening of the meeting, six (6) or more electors have not demanded that the loan by-law be submitted for the approval of the municipal electors who are owners of taxable immovables.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 12th day of April, 1954.(signed) E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.Phone H\u2019don 2601 PES Stove Wood For 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 HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC Plone: Day or Night: 2486 For and Lumber Sale tor $1800.00 13 Marker Internation tilizer Attachment $34 Bros.Reg\u2019d Phone 89 W4 International Tractor, used as demonstra- 6, 7 and 8 foot Tractor Disc Harrows Farmall Super \u2018C\u2019\u2019 Tractor Farmall Super \u2018A\u2019 Tractor used Manure Spreader, fluid type, $250.00 A.A.McCormick INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Sale The Hinchinbrooke Sash and Door Factory, al Grain Drill with Fer- Murdoth Rosevear, 0.00 President NOTICE have moved their seed cleaner to the Athelstan by Donald N.Racine, tel.Huntingdon 5533.\u201c Seed Cleaner Syndicate and it will be operated Earl Fennell, Secretary Residence 80 Wellington ALBAN MAINVILLE LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 5057 St.Page Thirteen Chateauguay Dundee Dundee W.L St.Andrew's Notes DUNDEE\u2014The monthly meetin Auxiliary Meeting , of the Dundee W.I.was held rd neaday afternoon, April 7, at the home of Mrs.Wm.MacPherson.Guest speakers for the afternoon were Mr.and Mrs.Louis Plante of Ste.Agnes de Dundee.They told how they were raising chinchillas on their farm and for demonstration purposes had with them one of the little animals.The chinchilla is small, averaging Missions ciliary met at the onary met a home of Mrs.8.G.Modeland on Wedneaday afternoon, April 7th, with 18 ladies present.Miss R.Mofarlane presided and led the devotional exercises, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson was at the piano.Mrs.L.R.Taylor was appointed Treasurer for the afternoon, in the absence of Mrs.E.R Ri n.Thirteen calls had been made to newcomers, sick and shut-in members.16 to 24 ounces in weight, with the female being the larger of the pair.It resembles a squirrel in that it holds its food in its forepaws while sitting upright on its hind legs.work, painting and papering.Tel.| cleaning every day at 9 o'clock, | However, its six-inch bushy wing tall seema to be that of the chipmunk.The fur is unique, different from all other furs.It Is as fine as a spider web, for as many as B80 hairs grow from each root, creating a softneas not found in other furs.Chinchilla fur cannot be imitated for each fur fibre has three colours.Next the skin 18 a wide band of deep slate blue, then a white band averaging one quarter inch In width and this is tipped with a dark veiling.Real chinchilla will always stand alone and ita Mrs.Gordon Boyd very kindly consented to take charge of (the Supply Work temporarily.8he had purchased flannelette, and articles for layettes were \u2018given to members to be made jup and returned at the May: PRS ge e mperance Secretary, \"Mrs.Norman MoGlashan, read ja letter from the Home Organ- \u2018ization Committee, urging mem- Ibers of Auxiliaries to write let- |lers of protest to the publishers | \u2018of our National Magazines now | Which a liquor a laing, extreme light weight makes it ideal which obviously has advert it a for trimming.\u2014a large skin may lan to increase the consump- weigh but a singie ounce, fon of alcoholic beverages.Ohinchillas are quite gregarious The chapter of the Study Book and love to watch the goings-on in '\u201cWhere'er the Sun\u201d dealing with ® neighbouring pen.When a birth | Evangellsm in South America, \u201ccours somewhere in the vicinity, (was read by Mrs.Douglas Gil-iA state of electrified excitement !mour.; {seems to awcep throughout the en- | The question is often asked, | Hre herd, They are active all night, \u201cWhy are there Protestant mis- quiet and dozing off and on sons In Latin America?\u201d Wher-: throughout the day.They arouse fever there 13 work to be done themselves during daylight only to tin the name of Christ, the Pro-'Stisfy thelr curlosity and to nib- testaut Church has @ mission.Pl\u20ac and drink periodically, Activity {To Hit men out of the shadows PECOmMes increasingly apparent as, \u2018of disease and poverty and \"\"° by one, they awaken to amuse {ignorance into the fulness of themselves, playing tag and run- life thal Is God's will for them Mog miles at breakneck speed lis the difficult task.IL sends: drownd the sides of their wire-mesh pens, hospitals p de *pro- {hospitals U» Puerto Rico.lepro The chinchilla ls a very clean anle {sarfumis to Paraguay and experi-| STNGLE MAN to work on dairy farm | No selling.mental agricultural projects to, mal.Daily and always after being (Brazil.It bullds schools in Ar-: touched by human hands, they fgentina and Colombia and a {Jump into their bathtub which is \u2018Fellowship House in Buenos | [led with fuller's earth, sand and * Aires.° (taleum, ar some other dusting pre- Protestants are also called not only to defend persecuted mine .yoritles but to stand for religious liberty in Latin America.No one knows the bitter persecutions the Protestants have endured, and the indignities heaped upon them.\u2018The Evangelical faith secks personal and religious liberty for all people.It cannot agree with those who say, \"When we are in the minority, we ask for relig- lous liberty in the name of your principles, but when we are In the majority we refuse it to you in the name of our principles.The Evangelical Church is a Church with a Book and thal Book, the Bible, is the greatest single spiritual force in Latin America today.The meeting closed with the Benediction followed by a soclal half-hour when refreshments were served by the hostess.\u2014{} .Mrs.attended R.H.McColl the Montreal Presbyterial Baby Band Rally held in St.James United Church, Montreal, on Thursday afternoon, April 8th, eee ere St.Andrew\u2019s Notes At the Preparatory Service held in St.Andrews United church on Friday night, conducted by Rev.R.H.McColl, two wooden trays Lo hold the individual communion glasses were dedicated.Fifteen persons were received into the membership of the Church on profession of faith, in an impressive dedicatory service, and six on certificales of transfer.At the close of the service the Elders held a reception in honour of the new members, in the Church Hall, refreshments were served.The Sacrament of the Lord's | Supper was observed at both {morning and evening services on | 8unday.Rev.R.H.McColl preached effectively in the morning, from St.Luke 19:38 \u201cMans\u2019 Glory and God's Glory\u201d.The choir rendered the anthem \u201cHosanna, Praise Him on High\".Red Cross Drive Mr.Rene Dupont, the local campaign director, reports the sum of $588.00 has heen realized in the current Red Cross campaign.The objective was $500.The Executive members wish to express thelr appreclation to Mr.Rene Dupont, Dr.I.K, Wil- llams, Mr.Rene Brault, the canvassers, who gave freely of their time, also those who contributed to the funds of this worthy cause.81ST ANNIVERSARY NEW GLASGOW, NB.(CP) Congratulations were extended to Mr.and Mrs, Michael Hushard on their 61st wedding anniversary.They moved from Guysboro county to New Glasgow 40 years ago, and \u2018had four sons and four daughters.Iparation, to tumble and twist with ;sheer enjoyment.As the fur is too thick for vermin they are not sub- {ject to dizense spread by lee, fleas or mites, The females are boss of the chine chilla household, for being larger than the males they make good usd \u201cof this advantage.They are jealous of their mates and employ effective means ly discourage feminine competition or unwelcome suitors.\u2018The animals are mated when four to eclght months old with male and female being kept together contin- uonsly in the same pen, The first Hitter is often produced before the animal is one year old.Gestation period Is 111 days and the bables, in litters of 1 to 6 (usually 2y, are born fully furred, with eyes open und are able to scamper around in a few hours.The parents generally hreed again within a day.Chinchillag originally came from Chile in Bouth America.A man named Chapman, with the help of 23 Indians, captured 11 chinchillas and took them to California.The food of the little anlmals 14 usually tlmethy hay and commercial pellets, A handful of hay and a tablespoonful of pellets is all that {8 needed for one day.The cost 18 only about $4.00 a year, Chinchlllas are being ralsed successfully in basements, attics, gar- agea and even in spare rooms in the homes of small ranchers.The accommodation must be dry and free from dros, They thrive In temperatures ranging from 40 to 85°F.The pelts sell from $456 to 866 and it takes around 200 to make a coat, However when made the coat, has exceptional wearing possibilities, The babies must be registered with the National Livestock Records ut Oltawa within a few days of hirth.The ear la tattooed with ldentifying marks and later the animal js visited by a government inspector.\"AUCTION SALE \u2014 On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 at the residence of Ted Jackson 3 miles northwest of Hemmingford on the Campbell road The following preperty: 5 1gs, about 150 Ibs.each, 20 pigs about 125 Ibs.each, 13 plgs from 4 to 5 weeks old, 4 brood sows about 400 lbs.each, 3 heavy sows to farrow early in May, 1 hoar pig 1% years old, pig troughs and feeders.Quantity of lumber, a few sticks of timber, new sills for hay- rack, a large quantity of wire, used for fox pens, 3 fox pens 8 x 15, 300 feet of angle iron, forks.chains, shovels and small tools, 4 ladders, different lengths, electric radio, victrola and records, 2 sofas, odd chairs, dishes, pantry utensils and other articles.All to be anld without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms of pale: Cash.Sale to hegin at 1 P.M.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.{ 5 2.YEAR-OLDS TERMS John Honsinger, Huntingdon, Que.Owner - Dispersal Sale | Saturday, April 24 2 p.m.j 26 HEAD HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE at the farm of John Honsinger * 31/, miles East of Ste.Agnes de Dundee 2 miles from White's Station (follow the arrows) 17 MATURE COWS TEAM GOOD WORK HORSES QUANTITY OF HAY : CASH 4 YEARLINGS H.P.Higgins, Auctioneer 3 à ea Lee wie ar gprs re PERN ER NE J Tan ite.Farm e à je Lb + dé a + AT en = PMR Sms @ni.PATIENCE \u2018 a 5 Page Fourteen WINNERS AND RUNNERS -UP LACOLLE SIXTH ANNUAL BONSPIEL Top photograph\u2014left \u2018o right: Winning rink, Lacolle, C.Adams, lead; ¥.Lamb, second: W.Killick, third; W.Fewster, skip; Mr.Fabien Gauvin of Lacoile Inn, donors of the trophy.St.George's rink run- ners-up, H.Clarke.skip; J.Ber- kett, lead, J.Humphrey, third and Max Culloway, second.Lower photograph\u2014left to right: Howick rink winners of Consolation, G.Menard, lead; A.P.Allen, 1 second; C.Kerr, third; and K.: McRae, skip.Lachine rink, run- ners-up, J.McLeod, skip; C.C.Coull, third: R.R.Anderson, second; and A.Keiller, lead.Public Speaking Finals cession Elgin \u2014 $5.: J.A.Brown.$3.: Clifford Hamilton.$2.: D.L.Brown, Mrs.Crawford, Ernest Salter.$1.: Mrs.Arthur Watson, Buster \u2018fled with the ! Donnelly, R.W.Crawford, C.E.Wil- json, Mrs.Wilson, Kathleen Donnel- At Ormstown High School Ormstown \u2014 Finals in public speaking were held at O.H.S.last week in preparation for the district finals at Hemmingford.Finalists in Grades VIII and IX were: 1, Jean McEwen \u2014 Apprecia-' tion; 2, Rhoda Sheffrin \u2014 Hitch Hiking and Heather Towns \u2014, My Model Husband.i Grades X and XI \u2014 |, Douglas Gartshore \u2014 No Third World| War: 2, Edith Stevenson \u2014 Win-: were served, bringing a pleasant evening to a close.ee Orme ' Ormstown Legion i Ladies\u2019 Auriliary\u2014 The regular monthly meeting | of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the, Legion, Branch 196, was held at: the home of Comrade Verda! Begbie on April 6th, with Comrade Jean McEwen presiding.The minutes of tht last meeting | were read and approved.Re-) very \u2018ly.John Coffey, Mrs.Howard King, \u2018Arthur Goodfellow, Earl Pringle, J.A.Scriver, Miss Lindsay.Canvasser: Madeleine Prince Street \u2014 ST5.: Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lunan.$50.: Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Allen.$10.: Retta Gentle, Ruth Kelly, Howard Kelly, H.E.Purcell, Mrs.D.M.Walker.S5.: Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1.$4.: Mrs.W.E.Barrie.82.: Mrs.Elizabeth Stewart, Mr.Curran, ter Sports in Canada; 3, May ports from the different com-,and Mrs.H.G.Pickford, Mrs.R.D.Martin \u2014 A Trip Around the: World.i mittees were given.| Plans were made for the Food ' MacLean, Mr.and Mrs.Nat Roskies, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Brown, Elinor On Friday evening four repre- Sale to be heid on April 24th |Blachford.W.L.Carr.sentatives from Ormstown al-i tended the competition in Hem- mingford when Ormstown prize! winners were: Alton McEwen \u2014 IV and V.Anne McEwen\u20142nd in Grades! VI and VIL Jean McEwen \u2014 3rd in Grades VIII and IX.\u2014\u2014 1st in Grade Women's Auxiliary Barrie Memorial\u2014 ; The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary.Barrie Mem-' orial Hospital, was held on Monday.April 5, Mrs.George Elliott ; presiding.; The usual items of business were discussed and a letter read: from Mrs.J.C.McDougall inviting two representatives to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, Province of Quebec, being held at Mrs.MacDougall's home.Mrs.George Elliott and Mrs.Harold Parkinson were named to Tepresent the local auxiliary.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Curling\u2014 ; The Mixed Bonspiel at the Ormstown Curling Club is still underway with several games to be played during this week.The Ladies Club has served refreshments throughout the bonspiel and plans are now being made for a closing card party on Friday, April 23rd, when there will be a drawing for an electric iron, a toaster and an electric clock.\u2014_\u2014O\u2014\u2014 Barrie Memorial Notes\u2014 The Barrie Memorial Hospital has received and acknowledged the following Annual Memberships: Miss Margaret L.Dunn, Franklin Centre, $10.00, Rev.W.W.Conrad, Huntingdon, $10.00; Mrs.Winnifred Sadler, Orms- town, $10.00; and the following donations: Molson\u2019s Brewery Ltd, Montreal, $250.00; Dominion Securities Company, $50.00; St.Paul's United Church, Orms- town (Education Week Service), $42.00; Mitchell Houghton Ltd., Montreal, $5.00; Hemmingford High School (Grades 6 and 7), Easter favours; the McArthur family, flowers in memory of Mr.P.D.McArthur.Mrs.James Lang, Brysonville, was convenor of the sewin group held on Thursday.April 8.\u2014\u2014 St.Paul's Evening Auriliary\u2014 St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary held their Easter Thankoffering meeting in McDougall Hall, on Thursday evening, April 8, when the Woman's Missionary Soclety and Associate groups of Tate- hurst and Chateauguay East joined with Ormstown.Isabel Cavers, vice-president, presided and extended a hearty welcome to the guests present.Mrs.Adam McNeil, President of W.M.S.called on the Chat- eauguay East group to lead the devotional period with Mesdames Eddie Elliott, Ralza Eng- han, Tos.Duncan and Thos.roule ng part.Guest speaker, Mrs.Matthew McKell, Sectional Vice-President of Montreal Presbyterial was introduced by Ruth Towns.S reported on her last meeting, giving many items of interest; such as, required supplies, mission needs, etc.\u201cWhat does Easter mean to you?\u201d was the theme of Mrs.McKell's address which was interesting and inspiring.Ruby Sproule extended a sincere thanks to Mrs.McKell on behalf of all present.Hazel McDougall favoured the oup with a plang selection.\u201cThe Way of the Cross Leads Home\" was sung by six members: Mildred Nussey, Bernice MeGerrigle, Muriel Wallace, ha Struthers, Millie McCartney and Annie Harkness.Edith McClintock gave a reading \u201cThe Significance of Easter\".All joined in a social hour \u2018Social Notes in Campbell's Store ut three: o'clock.| Other discussions of business: took place, after which the! meeting came to a close.Refreshments were served by; the committee in charge, The next meeting will be held on May 4th in the Legion Hall, | mr (Yim .81.and under \u2014 R.E.McWhinnie, A.Alseph, Katherine Barrie, Real St.Onge, Tom O'Hare, Neil O'Hare, Mr.and Mrs.Joffre L'Heureux, Martin Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Dawson, Mrs.Percy McGowan, Mrs.Ernest Leduc, George Dixon, Mrs.Arthur Allard, Mrs.Sidney Smith, Mrs.|H.Gardiner, Wm.Rowat, Mrs.Flora {McArthur, Mrs.Elizabeth McEwen, ple covers (Mr.Cameron Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.{for which The Huntingdon Gleaner Blood Donor Clinic Proves Outstanding Success 300 Donors Give Their Blood Showing Substantial Increase Over Previous Years The Red Cross Mobile Clinic arrived in Huntingdon at 1 pm.\u2018and with the usual staff efficiency \u2018were ready for the first donors at 12 p.m.The Legion Hall was filled \u2018with busy well-organized people (steadily pursuing the various tasks assigned to them .After it was all over, the Clinic turned out to be \u2018a record.There were 300 donors jfor this year's Clinic as compared with 268 for last year.The Blood Donor Committee felt very gratl- effort of the people uf our community and wishes to express their thanks for the splendid co-operation received.The staff of the Nursing Section of the Mobile Clinic was made up of the following young women: Miss Andre Bourgeault, Miss Viv- inn Hamilton, Miss Lucille Beau- champ, Miss Lena Turpin, Miss Rene Fortin, Miss Denise Kemp, Miss Lucie Leblanc, Miss Joy Sea- ford and Miss Audrey Irwin.The Clinic has also a Technician \u2014 Miss Elaine Allen and Registrar\u2014 Miss Michelle Bernier.It was a marvelous sight to see these efficient young women performing their duties.The spirit of co-operation vas everywhere apparent and it was à pleasure to witness thé capable work of the Transport personnel \u2014 Miss Louise Darshe, Miss Anne Brown and Miss Florence Ed- | wards, as they set about the pack- {ing and loading of their equipment \u2018into the transport, and one could inot help but wonder how so much could be packed into such close \u2018quarters.The staff of the Clinic was assisted by some of our local nurses: Miss Frances Walker, Miss Ingra- ham, Miss Biggar, Mrs.Gaw, Mrs.E.Rottensten, Mrs, Rupert Hawley, Mrs.Gordon McHardy and Mrs.Ernest Grant and their presence seemed to help the donors feel very much at ease with familiar friends around.Miss Lillian Rankin assisted the Registrar.The Refreshment Committee, headed by Mrs.John Chambers and Mrs.Geo.Collum, were assisted by Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove, Mrs.Ernest Lefebvre, Mrs.J.Alexander, Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Mrs.Jas.Willock, Mrs.Paul Wierks, Miss Meta Oney, Mrs.Roy Goodfellow, Mrs.Merle Ferry, Mrs.Wallace Rennie, Miss Bernice Robson, Miss Huguette Beaudin, Mrs.Jas.Hamilton, Mrs.A.Crutchfield, Miss Jeanine Bouchard and Miss S.\u2018Boyer.The Blood Donor Commit- \u201ctee wishes to thank these ladies for i their kindness in assisting in the serving of the refreshments.The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion were kind enough to allow the Clinic the use of their dishes, ta- and other equipment the Committee thanks Mrs, George Elliott and Mrs.[Clifford McGee.Miss Mac Edgar,'them.Thanks are also due to the Harold Parkinson the Women's Auxiliary of the! Barrie Memorial Hospital at the, annual meeting of the Associa-, tion of Hospital Auxiliaries of the Province of Quebec, held in Montreal, April 6, in the home of Mrs.J.Cecil McDougall.Mrs.Georges Fisher and Miss Mary Robin motored from Char-' lottetown this week fo the home of Mrs.Agnes McClenaghan.: Miss Robin continued her trip: on Monday to Winnipeg, while Mrs.Fisher will spend a few weeks with her mother Mrs, Mc- Clenaghan.Miss E.Martin and Mrs.Char-! les Moe spent a few days visiting relatives in Montreal.Miss Laura Walsh returned on Friday from the Ross Memorial Hospital, Montreal, and is now a patient at the Barrie Memorial.Miss Sally Lang of Chateau- guay, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harvey For- rester.Mr.and Mrs, Burton Forrester, Shirley and Carol of Montreal were also guests at the same home.Miss Allison Hooker of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Wing returned to their home here this week after spending the winter months in Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil and Mrs.Mary McNeil were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell, Aubrey, and Mr.and Mrs, Harold Robertson, River- eld.Mrs.Harry Levine has returned home after spending several weeks in Florida.Mrs.Ken Aldridge entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of Brian's birthday.$700 Still Needed For Red Cross Get Contributions In As Quickly As Possible Tire Red Cross Campaign is still lacking about $700 of its objective of $2,000, with the committee reporting this week total contributions of $2.- 301.77.However, they report that they have a number of books on hand which they have not yet had the opportunity of checking.When he|this has been done, it is possible that a further sum will be added.However, there 18 a need for more contributions and it is hoped these will be forthcoming before the close of the campaign.With better weather and roads more accessible, it is hoped that all canvassers will complete their returns at an early date.\u2018The following are the list of contributions received the past week.Canvasser: A.S.Hayter, Riverside Drive \u2014 $10.R.W.Rowat; $6.: R.C.Morrison, Mr.and Mrs.I.L.Heath, Alex Fawcett, Edith McClenaghan.$2.: Fred Btark, Miss Nora Murphy, A.A.White, F.W.Brown.$1.: Edwin Goodfellow, Raoul Duranceau, Romeo Daignault, A.8.Hayter, Roy Biggar, Clarence Henderson, K.D.\u2018McIntosh, Mrs.Jas.Hamilton, Chas.Boyce.when coffee and refreshments Canvasser: W.D.Brown, 1st Con- Lloyd Duheme.$3.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Leo Cappiello.represented Miss Muriel Langlois, Mr.and Mrs.members of the Legion for the use \u2018of the Hall.! The Junior Chamber of Commerce provided taxi service to all those who wished to he driven to the Clinic and also lent the loudspeaker system to advertise the Clinic during the day.The Committee found the taxi service very valuable and wishes to thank the Junior Chamber of Commerce tor their kind assistance.ley Dairy and Belle Vallee Dairy \u2018donated milk and cream for the Clinic and the Committee wishes Lo thank them very much.Entertainment for afternoon and evening was provided by the fol- (lowing adults and young people: Mr.Herve Tessier acted as Master- vof-Ceremonies and also contributed to the pleasure of the evening by singing two songs in fine voice.Miss Barrette charmed the audience with her rendering of classical songs, accompanied by Miss Gilberte Demers.Miss Demers also played a number of splendid solos which were much appreciated by the audience.There were songs from the Hit Parade sung hy Mrs.David Watson in a very pleasing manner.Miss Sandra Stark, Miss Hope Stewart and Miss Susan Faille presented a song and dance routine which greatly pleased the audience.Master Donald Barrington, Gordon Ferry, Jr., and Master Jimmie Ross sang songs from the current Hit Parade and received a generous round of applause for their efforts.Master Roger Bertrand sang two very winning songs in French which were given a fine reception.To round out the programme, Mr.and Mrs.Banning, Mr.Clifford French and Mr.Clarence French presented Old Time Music which was much encored by those present.Much excitement could be felt in the air when 9.30 was announced and the Television was placed in a position where all those present could view the hockey game.There was much general satisfaction and cheering for the Canadiennes who carried off the match 4 to 1 from Detroit Red Wings.At approximately 10.45 p.m.the Hall seemed to clear as though by magic and all that could be heard was the subdued sound of voices here and there preparing to close up the Hall for the night.Mr.and Mrs.McCrow, who had isted so ably preparing the Hall and carrying out much planning for the Clinic, were the last to be seen turning out the lights and saying a final good-night to those who were the last to leave.The Committee wishes to thank them for their kind eo-operation.The Committee of the Blood Donor Clinic wishes to thank all those who helped in any way to make this year's Clinic the outstanding success that it is.The names of the donors could not be completed before press time this week, but a complete list will be published in next week's edition.Home and School Members Hear Public Speaking Contestants at Meeting Further Call to Be Made For Donations to School Library Huntingdon Home and School Association held a short meeting at the Huntingdon High School, on Wednesday evening, but it was an interesting one in many ways.Mrs.L.Levine, the newly appointed president was in the chair.The meeting was preceeded by hearing the various pupils in the school public speaking contest.Delma Dorais, Grade XI, was chairman of this part of the program.\"Those taking part and their subjects were as follows: Marsha Hooker, Grade 2, \u201cTrip to the Sugar Shanty\u201d; Lillian Moore, Grade 2, \u201cMy Summer Vacation\u201d.Helen McCracken, Grades 2 and 3, \u201cA Sunburn in February\u2019.Lynne Johnson, Grade 4, \u201cMy Trip to Florida\u201d, Joyce McLean, Grade 4, \u201cMy Favorite Book\u201d.Wayne Wilson, Grade 3, \u201cA Druggist\u201d.Renate Bidner (special Grade 6, \u201cMy Trip to Canada\u201d.Mildred Caldwell, Grade 5, \u201cHealth Comes to Newfoundland\u201d.Barbara Pope, Grade 7, \u201cPublic Speaking\u201d.Ross Wilson, Grade 7, \u201cA Scout Dawn Graham, Grade 6, \u201cOur Flag\u201d; Ann Rutherford, Grade 6, \u201cMadeléne de Verchères\u201d.Ruth Brown, Grade 8, \u201cNursing as a Career\u201d; Robert Bernhardt, Grade 8, \u201cStamp Collecting\u201d.Robert Mack, Grade 10, \u201cPeople are Funny\u201d.Beverley Minchinton, Grade 9, \u201cA Few Interesting Facts in Montreal\u201d.Barrie Stewart, Grade 9, \u201cSalt\u201d.Brian Smith, Grade 10, \u201cThe Red All of the speakers did very well indeed, this being merely a part of the program, no prizes were offered.Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon, who is in sure Class\u201d sponsored by the Home and School, had a number of paintings done by those taking the course, on display.These showed excellent talent and that many people have an art for painting.A discussion was-held in the hope of getting suggestions for similar classes next year and of increasing the scope and number of the subjects for the classes.No decision was arrived at.It was decided to again send out letters to friends of the school asking for donations to buy more books for the school library.The children are getting much pleasure and benefit from the books already available in the library.The most successful meeting of the past year was voted the one that took the form of a \u201cSchool Fairf.Questionnaires have been sent out to the members and parents regarding what they think would make the most interesting programs for the present year.All replies have not yet been received.Mrs.L.Levine and Mrs.McCaffrey were appointed delegates to Federation of Home and School Conference to be held in Montreal on April 30th and May lst.Following the adjournment of the meeting, a study was made of the pictures on display and refreshments were served in the Home Economics Menace\u201d.room of the school.$775.34 Now Subscribed For Easter Seal Campaign Slowly building up, the Easter; Seals Campaign staged by the, Huntingdon Rotary Club has now reached a total of $775.34.With the objective being $5.- 000.00, this sum represents ap- roximately 15% of the hoped-| or total which will be used to relieve crippled children.The following is a list of the contributors to date and in addition to those already published: $2.00 \u2014 Mrs.E.C.Boyce, Mr.Cecil Johnson, Heath's Regd, Mr.T.L.Watson, Dr.H.Ey Purcell, Mrs.Alfred Abbott, Mr.Harry Wooller, Mr.Albert Du- uis, Mr.Ernest Sutton, Mr.W.Logan, Mr.Clarence Johnson, Mrs.Rita Martin.- $1.00 \u2014 Thomas P.Stacey, Russell Stewart, Chas, Small- man, Jos.Forget, Sr., John A.Clark, Miss Anna M.Lownsbor- ough, Wesley Cairns, Edwin Bas- kin, Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Harold G.Robertson, Wilfred Bryson, Miss Nettie McCormick, W.G.Allen, Walter Harkness, Indell Waddell, E.Rankin, Peter Don- nelly, W.A.Crutchfield, J.K.Dunlop, R.C.Morrison, Rolland Emond, Chas.Chess, Steve Breza, Mac Ruddock, Mrs, W.S.Hay, Armand Brunet, Leo Roy, Allan Ritchie, Rolland Roy, C.M.Moore, James Hamilton, Man- nagh Bros, Miss Betsy Walsh, Harold Stevenson, Mrs.L.Geo.Brook, F.Travis, G.C.Boyce, Cecil Tedstone, E.& F.Mason, Miss Jennie Wilson, J.Earle Ness, Stanley J.Currie, John Mc- Nell, Gabriel Poupart, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cullen, R.V.Ryckman, David McCoy, Mrs.Elvin Wood, Walter Hogg.Armand Taillefer, G.Levers, fhiss Norma Lunan.Hector Beaudin, Sr, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, Harvey Smith, John Glass.Wilfred Faubert, Floyd Stevenson, Mrs.Janet Reddick, Robt.McCuig.Eugene Hebert, Mr.Stomebridge, Louis Cappiel- lo, J.G.Seguin, Arthur Bour- Robt.Steele.E.E.Berthiaume, deau, Robt.Anderson, Joseph charge of the \u201cPainting For Plea-|Q Rafter, Rome Allen, Miss Ethel Will Sender Please Supply Proper Name The Gleaner has received this week a \"Letter to The Editor\u201d, which is not signed.Also enclosed with the letter are three dollar bills, According to the letter these bills are to start off a subscription campaign in Huntingdon for a project that the late Canon A.Pigeon had in mind for many years.If the sender of this letter and the money will please let us have his or her name, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith, we will be pleased to | publish the letter.The idea in the letter is good, but :t is against the Mr.Carl Wheeler, Pleasant Val-lrutes to publish any articles which | ido not carry the sender's proper name and address.As stated this is \u2018not necessarily for publication.B.of T.Plans Dinner Meeting | April 26 at the Chateau, Huntingdon Board of its activity.At Huntingdon maintaining members as well as the Town of of Huntingdon meet together, enthusiasm develops, and with enthus- to follow.dinner meeting will be held in The Huntingdon.The oftener the men jasm tangible results are more likely On Monday evening, April 26, a Add salt now, or salt eggs when cooked.9.Carefully break each egg into a cup and slip it into the water.3.Cover pan and set off heat but keep in a warm place, or lower heat so that the water will remain below simmering point.Never let the water boil or eggs will be tough and rubbery.Continue cooking until eggs are set |to the desired degree.4.Remove eggs from water with a slotted lifter, such as a pancake turner, drain and place on hot toast.Sprinkle with paprika, dot with butter and serve at once.Poached eggs are delicious as luncheon or supper main dishes also.Top hot spinach with poached eggs and cheese sauce; or serve corned beef hash with poached eggs on toast with \u2018mushroom or tomato sauce.For | additional variety poach eggs in undiluted condensed soup.For a more substantial dish add any | desired cooked vegetables to the {soup before adding the eggs.Items of Interest Well, April's Fool day has come and gone once more and no doubt the usual jokes were pulled on those gullible enough to swallow the bait.* The disc jockey on radio station |CFCF.Gord.Sinclair really pulled Trade ot 'a neat one on April's Fool's morning the moment the executive is organizing a dinner meeting that should work toward the betterment of the Board when he shamelessly announced standard time one hour ahead.Result, kids getting to school an hour early before buildings opened; their daddies grabbing taxis to get down- towh to avoid being late only to find they had been tricked.One thing is proved, however, that people generally do put great dependence on the radio announcements as a governing feature in their lives.We didn't know it before but it Wednesday, April 14th, 1954 \u2014\u2014 Lost IN HUNTINGDON, lady's Bulova wrist watch, sweep second.Phone H'don.2731.For Sale QUANTITY of Fort Barley.Excellent for combining.Gordon Lang.Brysonville, Que.3 HOLSTEIN COWS, 2 just fresh and one to freshen in a week, Also heavy work horse.Alex Evans phone H'don.984.To Rent 350-ACRE FARM, 5 miles west of Huntingdon, stock and equipmen: to responsible person.Reply 1 Gleaner Box No.3160, Huntingdon.Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MAN for farm work.Ralph O'Connor, phone | H'don.641.Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE PARTY would like to rent or secure farm on share basis with an option to buy later.Write to Gleaner Office Box No.2740, Huntingdon.sugar and flour bins does save time.It eliminates looking for a spoon or cup at the crucial moment.-0- Cutting triangular biscuits 1s much quicker than cutting rs conventional round ones separately.For the cookie jar, squares, bars and slices are easier and quicker than rolled or drop cookies.; seems that Liberal leader Georges Chateau at 7.30 p.m.Mr.A.Carisse, Lapalme besides speaking both 0 the new Manager of the Chateau, |rrench and English, also recently If an ink stain is still moist, wy has assured the Board of Trade that |addressed a group of Italo-Cana- |an absorbent such as corn meal or an excellent meal will be served.The guest speaker of the evening will be Mr.Ben Bregman, Malone.Mr.Bregman needs no introduction to many Huntingdonians for he is very highly regarded as a successful industrialist and speaker; he will certainly not disappoint the assembled gathering.President J.R.Fox has already received word from Mr.Jean Boucher, M.P., for the constituency of Chateauguay - Huntingdon - Lap- irairie, that he will be pleased to be present, Industrial representatives for the railways, banks and Shawinigan Water and Power Co.are also being invited to be present.At the moment it is not definitely known what the musical programme will be, so further details will be announced in the next issue of the Gleaner.Poached to Perfection .It has been said that poaching is the acid test for a fresh egg.An egg has to have a predominance of thick white and an upstanding yolk to be cooked to advantage by this method.However, even the freshest of Hamilton, Mrs.Joseph Gamble.Robt.Campbell, A.Churchill, - Willard Blair, Russell Clyde, J.| R.MacDonald, John McGowan, Albt.Rosevear, Sr.B.Plzak, Jas.Watt, Alexander Hay, Bert Kingsbury, Anton Schneider, | Mrs.H.N.Henderson, Allan\u2018 Dawson, John R, Kirby, Ralph; Reddick, Thomas C.Paul, Ray-i mond MacFarlane, Olivier Leblanc, Andre Billette, Mrs.Thos.McConville, G.F.Greene, S, Mc-* Neil, Acton Braithwaite, Howard Reid, Mrs.Rene Lefebvre, Mrs.James McFarlane, Mrs.Gordon, Bryson, Miss Norma Goodfellow, Alfred Armstrong, W.G.Hood, | Municipality of St.Chrysostome, ue.Under $1.00 \u2014 Mrs.Omer Ga-! zinet, Mrs.T.Seaymen, Mr.M.McCartney.Mr.Rodolphe Pri-! meau, Mr.Selkirk J.Bryson.} D.D.T.Resistance in Flies Research Problem At Macdonald Remember when D.D.T.first appeared on the market?Here at last was the cure to the fly problem in barns and homes.However it just! didn\u2019t turn out that way.As any farmer or housewife knows, after you use D.D.T.for awhile, it just doesn\u2019t seem to work anymore no matter how much you use.Recent research at Macdonald College explains what happens.Apparently most of the flies in an area, to start off with are easily killed by DDT.But among this large number are a few {lies which are naturally resistant for some reason or other, As time goes on these resistant types go on multiplying.Eventually in some areas, where DD.T.is used to a great extent, most of the flies will be resistant.Professor R.S.Bigelow and research assistant E.J.LeRoux of the Entomology Department at Macdonald, report their latest investigations into this problem.By making certain complicated ieas- urements of flles in the laboratory, they can pick out DD.T.resistant flles 98% of the time.The researchers freely admit that this will not help much for the present fly problem but they think it may have immense importance in the future.The Macdonald men reason that it may be possible to detect these selective effects ahead of time.Farmers then can be warned to be cautious as resistant strains are developing.At the same time new chemical controls can be developed to control the new resistant types.It is hoped that this kind of investigation will help make a repeat of the D.D.T.-resistant fly problem less likely in the future.As a young Frenchman pushed his son's carriage down the street, the youngster howled with rage.\u201cPlease, Bernard, control yourself,\u201d the father said quietly.\u201cEasy there, Bernard, keep calm!\u201d \u201cCongratulations, monsleur,\u201d sala a woman who had been watching.\u201cYou know just how to speak to infants \u2014 calmly and gently.\u201d 'L'nen, leaning over the carriage, she said.\u201cSo the little fellow's named Bernard?\u201d \u201cNo madame,\u201d corrected the father.\u201cHe's named Andre.I'm Bernard.\"\u2014The Reader's Digest.eggs won't be a success if there is not sufficient water in the pan.Here are a few points to bear in mind when poaching the breakfast egg: 1.Have the water in the pan at least an inch and a half deep.Bring water to the boiling point.Huntingdon, Que.Phone 365 or 323.Ienclose$.in full Print or write advertiseme Please publish the following advertisement for dians in Montreal in their native language.Household Hints Keeping a spoon in each can- nister and a shovel or cup in the talcum powder.This is especially good for rugs.-0- For coffee stains on washable materials, wash in cold water first to remove the cream stain, then |streteh over a bowl and pour boil- Jing water through from a height \u201cEASTER SEALS\u201d HUNTINGDON ROTARY CLUB ou EASTER SEALS 3 WRITE YOUR WANT AD OUT On This BLANK and MAIL It To The HUNTINGDON GLEANER, Gleaner Want Advertisements are a low price form of printed invitation.times in payment.- Count each word, including name, address\u2019 and phone number, nt here Words 1 time 2 times 3 times 17 50 88 125 20 80 1.05 150 25 75 1.32 1.89 30 80 1.58 2.26 35 1.05 1.82 2.59 40 1.20 2.10 3.00 45 135 2.37 3.39 50 1.50 2.63 3.78 S p.m.on Tuesday evening IN MEMORIAMS ENGAGEMENTS For Sale, Want, Lost, Found, etc.advertisements are accepted for publication up to If charged, an additional 25¢ will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this office.CARDS OF THANKS 3c a word with a minimum of $1.00 \u2014 for 33 words or less $1.00 plus 10c a line for verse $1.00 per insertion DISPLAY CLASSIFIED at 70c per inch with a minimum of one inch Additional insertion at the same rates PICTURES Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested party $4.Photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in accordance with time required and travel charges, etc.; All Classified Advertisements must be in this office NOT LATER than 5 p.m.TUESDAY \u2014 SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONEY \u2014 (Clip This Out for Handy Reference) Send your contributions to HELP A CRIPPLED CHILD _ usiness goes where it is invited, and / The Huntingdon Gleaner.CASH RATE If Gleaner Ero 4 pre EE CC TEN "]