The Huntingdon gleaner, 16 juin 1954, mercredi 16 juin 1954

[" rt Be pot the first by whom the tried, new are Nor yet the last to lay the old aaide.\u2014Pope.NINETY-FIRST YEAR Amateur Art Exhibit At Grove Hall, Friday Evening \u2014_\u2014 Special Program by Talented Artists to Be Given Following Viewing of Exhibits The Chateauguay Valley Artists\u2019, Her appearance at the Art Exhi- Association will hold its annual Ama- bition on Friday evening is sure to teur Art Exhibit on Friday evening, 'guarantee an evening of musical June 18.The event will take place ' delight.in Grove Hall, Chateauguay Street, | Huntingdon.Saturday afternoon, ! the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Huntingdon .County Hospital will sponsor a Tea and the Art Exhibit in the same! place.On Friday evening, following a tour of the \u2018art gallery\u2019, the public will be musically entertained by a duo of young artists, Miss Joan Glithero, pianist, and Miss Olga Zwarych, violinist, and Mrs.Ruth Dingle Douet will entertain the audience by arranging and painting a still life on the spot.The proceeds of the exhibition are for the benefit of the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, and the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town.The Artists EE | MISS OLGA ZWARYCH | another fifteen-year-old, has been | taking violin lessons since the age of two years, and is now studying at | McGill as the pupil of Professor | Alexander Brott, After having passed Senior and Highest Grades in violin, Olga received a scholarship in the Senior Grade.Miss Zwarych played for the Young Symphony Concerts with Dr.Pelletier directing, and has aiso played over the radio.Talented and entertaining, Miss Zwarych's performance will be enjoyed by all who attend the Annual MISS JOAN GLITHERO I fifteen-year-old pianist, first ap- ; peared as guest artist with the Art Exhibit on Friday evening.Montreal Junior Symphony at the| Mrs.Ruth Dingle Douet will en- age of eleven, playing the Mendels- tertain the audience by arranging sohn C Minor Concerto.and painting a still life on the Since then she has appeared sev- SPot.This has proven very popular eral times with this organization and With Mrs.Douet's audiences across will tour England with them this Canada.summer as soloist.This very interesting and busy She has twice won Dr.Wilfred Montreal artist took her early train- Pelletier\u2019s auditions for the Young 'ing in Quebec, Ontario, New York, People's Concerts, and last year, London, and Munich, studying Art, obtained first class honours in the Interior Decorating, Stagecraft, Cos- ARC.T.examination at the Royal tuming, Textile Designing and Mural Conservatory of Toronto, heading Painting in these centres.Mrs.Douet the list for the province.has taught Commercial Art, Stage- Miss Glithero is now a pupil of craft and the designing of sets and Miss Edna May Hawkins of Mont- (costumes for children\u2019s plays and real.eighteenth century Shakesperian plays, in connection with the English Department of McGill University.In 1942, Mrs.Douet joined the RCAF.for operations in New- jfoundland, serving on the Special Service Section and had charge of Creative Recreation at isolated stations and in convalescent hospitals.\u201cDuck Sweepstake\", for the benefit This part of her work carried her of according financial aid to girls from coast to coast.After the War, who may be in training as nurses and Mrs.Douet returned to Art School conducted by the Huntingdon Rotary to complete her Teacher's Diploma Club, is progressing very favourably.in Art and Interior Decorating and Francois Cleyn as chairman of has been employed in that capacity ticket sales is maintaining a close \u2018ever since.: check on these sales and from all' This past Spring, Mrs.Ruth Dingle appearances they are well in ad- Douet had an exhibition of her vance for the first month, as com- paintings on display at the Museum pared with that of a year ago.\u2018of Fine Arts, Montreal, where her The general public appears to be work received much favourable com- more familiar with the manner in ment and praise.which the \u201cDuck Sweepstakes\u201d is! With this trio of entertainers, the conducted and quite ready to sup- evening of Friday, June 18, promises port the cause, knowing that 35% to be one of enjoyment for every- of the gross revenue goes toward the one who attends the Annual Ama- benefit of according financial aid to girls who may be in training for! the degree of a Registered Nurse.The Misses Rita Welburn and Sylvia | Tessier are presently training as, nurses in Montreal and upon their, respective graduations will be given! employment on the nursing staff of The Huntingdon County Council for | at least a two-year period.When you buy \u201cDuck Sweepstake\u201d tickets you not only contribute to the fund that will provide financial aid for the benefit of nurse trainees, but you may have the good fortune to win a handsome cash prize.The cash prizes are determined on a percentage basis in accordance with the amount received through the \u201cDuck Sweepstake\u201d.1953 \u201cDuck Sweepstake\u201d Winners and prizes were: 1st Luc Beaudin .$ 366.60 2nd Arsene Charlebois .244.40 en 183.30 3rd H.S.Leybourn Starters C.Niderrost, Montreal .$ 18.33 H.S.Leybourn, Toronto .$ 18.33 Gaetin Legault, Ste.Barbe .$ 18.33 Alf, Monique, Huntingdon .$ 18.33 Mrs.Leveque, Huntingdon .$ 18.33 Charlene Cameron, H'don .$ 18.33 Denise Robidoux, H'don.$ 18.33 A.Charlebois, H'don.$ 18.33 H.O'Hara, Athelstan .$ 18.33 Luc Beaudin, H'don.$ 18.33 The ten non-starters who also received $18.33 each were: Mayor Leo Cappiello; K.H.Shaw, Malone; Louise Duke; J.S.Forde, Montreal; Rose Caza; Mrs.Dan Riel; J.IL.Guay, St.Bernard de Lacolle; Jean Fortier, Lacolle; Gerald Crete and Alex Deme.Ticket sellers Misses Huguetta Beaudin $25, Therese Leduc $15, and Carmen Bougie $10.\" For the selling of the lst prizewinning ticket a prize of $61.10 went to Miss Huguetta Beaudin.A total of 27 cash prizes were awarded aggregating $1272.teur Art Exhibit at Grove Hall.Geneva Geneva conference to date has been disappointing.It could hardly have been otherwise.Arithmetic of foreign relations is all against any likelihood of permanent international settlement in foreseeable future.International scene in its proper perspective is set forth with stark realism in editorial article in May issue of \u201cHarper's Magazine\u201d.Facts and figures as given by \u201cHarper's\u201d may, for all practical purposes, be taken as equally applicable to Canada.About 5 per cent of the world's population, \u201cHarper's\u201d points out, live in the U.S.Americans use about 50 per cent of world's output of raw materials, make about half the world\u2019s manufactured goods, and, roughly, enjoy about half of the world\u2019s wealth.Remaining 95 per cent of mankind get along, rather badly, on the remaining half.There is only about one acre of farming land for each of the two and a half billion inhabitants of the planet, but it takes more than two acres to feed a person adequately.With world population growing at rate of 55,000 a day.a lot are already hungry, a lot more will soon be even hungrier.U.S.and, for that matter, Canada, article concludes, face an era of siege, in which the hungry 95 per cent eye enviously the lucky 5 per cent.North America, if it is to survive, will require allies and a strong garrison.Efforts such as UN.technical assistance, the Colombo Plan.and like economic aid schemes are but efforts to reduce the pressure a little by feeding the hungry hordes outside the North American fortress.The Romans, the article points out, called such things Tribute to the Goths and the Huns.Only hope lies tn possibility that MR.MEDARD CHARTRAND For the tenth consecutive time, Mr.Medard Chartrand, representative of The Imperial Life Assurance Co.of Canada, has again qualified this year for the Million Club\u2019.In the near future he will leave for Jasper, Alta, where he will take part in the conference which will be held June 21st to 24th.Mr.Chartrand lives in Valley- field, Que.\u2018Quarter of a Cooking ' A Success School Proves | Fifty Prizes Distributed\u2019 Among Audience The \u201cCanada Packers\u201d Cooking School sponsored by the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.|, Huntingdon, at Heath's Hall, on Friday evening, was a very successful event, About three hundred persons were in the hall, the first time it had been used for a public affair since it had been converted for this use.It proved to be ideal for the purpose.The school was under the direction of Miss Ghislaine Montpetit, a graduate of the University of Montreal dietetic and nutrition section.She was assisted by Mr.Lapointe, district representative for the company.Mrs.Sidney Smith, a Rebekah, did the commentating and announcing for the evening and kept the program running smoothly and the audience in a gay mood.Miss Montpetit gave demonstrations in way of preparing, mixing and making of salads, cookies, cakes and hams, to the final cooking of same.She gave full details of all recipes used and explained her methods for obtaining the best results.Throughout the evening.about fifty prizes were distributed to lucky ticket holders in audience.The prizes consisted of an electric kettle, several bags filled with grocery items, and other valuable prizes which Rebekahs and friends had donated for the purpose.Later in the evening, the various items that Miss Montpetit had cooked, were drawn for and distributed to lucky winners.The Rebekahs were very pleased with the attendance and the financial results and wish to thank everyone who helped in any way toward the success of this, their first cooking school.ANCIENT RELIC PRINCE GEORGE, BC, (CP)\u2014 A mammoth tusk thousands of years old was dug up by gravel pit workers near here.It is thought to be a relic of a prehistoric elephant and is four feet long, five inches in diameter, weighing 25 pounds.in time the economic principles which are the foundations of North American wealth and security.| Usually big dams, \u2018lem.\u2018whole villages in the path of the |Falls for a labor force of 7.000 \u2014 - HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JUNE 16th, 1954 on o® The St.Lawrence Seaway > à 4 Project and What It Will Mean ALBANY \u2014 Northern New York and Eastern Ontario are getting ready for perhaps the biggest six! year construction boom ever to hit a populated area.mining projects, and atom plants are built in the wilderness.are created from the ground up.Here, at the peak, it looks as Whole new communities \u2014 often temporary -, the habits of the American working man are different.\u201cIn the United States, men would rather have their own room even though they may commute 50 miles a day,\u201d Col.Philip R.Garges, district engineer, Buffalo, says.Here, too, because many construction jobs are in warmer climates, trailers are 20 times more popular.The power authority, working on though 16,000 workers \u2014 as many a labor force break-down, thinks as two-thirds of them from outside the area \u2014 will be implanted on a rural, village, small city economy that's already established with schools, industries, farms, and uti- | litles.Aother 2,000 to 3,000 persons will come in to help serve this inflated population garagemen, clerks, cooks, bartenders, salesmen, others.And many of the workers will bring their families \u2014 especially those of the New York side where trailers will be popular.Just how these people are to be taken care of is obviously a prob- Its impact in the two countries, though, is vastly different.Canada \u2014 although it has other headaches involving relocations of proposed lake \u2014 is less worried about accommodating workers.The big reason is that their part of the power development is be- | ing done by the Ontarlo Hydroelectric Commission \u2014 an organization that has a long record of coping with problems of this kind.It's 4,100 of its 7.000 workers will come from outside the area.It expects 70 percent of the total to be employed around Massena; the remaining 30 percent between Iroquois Dam and dikes all along the route.Police problems have the area worrled, Hydro providing its own security officers on the job and in its villages; lends these out to help with traffic when it is moving trucks regularly along main highways.New York is worried lest Canadian workers swarm over the Cornwall bridge to Massena Sundays and early In the morning for liquor.Cornwall taverns close all day Sunday and at midnight on other days.There's one big silver lining in the whole picture: local boards and citizens committees have been work- : ing tooth and nail to find answers.\u2014 Malone Evening Telegram.Fine Sample of Fall Rye From Dundee doing it right now near Niagara just about the same number (and | doubtless in many cases the same, men) that will be working on the! St.Lawrence.On the American side, the picture is quite different.The State Power Authority is new in the field.It has been chiefly a promotion organization.What's more, it is the belief of the Army Engineers, who have had some experience, that New Bus The Provincial Transport Company has issued a new timetable for the Montreal-Huntingdon-Dun- dee Route.which became effective Tuesday.June 1.The new bus schedule is as follows: Montreal - Ormstown - Hunting- don - Cazaville - Dundee Daily: Montreal to Huntingdon LEAVES ARRIVES Montreal Huntingdon 9.00 am.12.50 p.m.4,10 p.m.6.00 p.m.11.20 pm.1.10 a.m.Except Sat.& Sun.Montreal - Huntingdon, Montreal - Ormstown LEAVES ARRIVES Montreal Huntingdon 12.50 p.m.2.40 p.m.Montreal Ormstown 5.20 p.m.6.53 p.m, Sat.& Sun.Only Montreal - Huntingdon, Montreal - Dundee LEAVES ARRIVES Montreal Huntingdon 11.00 a.m.12.50 pam.Montreal Dundee 12.50 p.m.3.30 pam.Montreal Huntingdon 6.20 p.m.8.10 p.m.Except Fri.Sat.Sun.\u2014 Letter-Review.Montreal - Cazaville LEAVES ARRIVES Montreal Cazaville 6.20 p.m.8.40 p.m.Friday Only Montreal - Dundee LEAVES ARRIVES Montreal Dundee 6.20 p.m.9.00 p.m.Sunday Only Montreal - Ormstown, Montreal - Cazaville LEAVES ARRIVES Montreal Ormstown 10.20 pm.11.50 p.m, Montreal * Cazaville 9.20 p.m.11.40 p.m.A meeting of townspeople who have pledged to take up shares in a new Realty company was held on Monday evening, in the County Building.Mr.Fox opened the meeting, and apologized for the absence of Mr.H.R.Huot, Dr.McCrimmon and Mr.Cleyn.In his opening remarks Mr.Fox stated that the object of the meeting was to form a Company and appoint representatives to draw up the Memorandum and Articles of Association, to set the amount of the Authorized Capital, and to discuss any special by-laws that members desire to be incorporated in the by-laws which the director will draw up for submission to the general meeting of the company after incorporation.It is generally understood that the principal reason for incorporation is to further the extension of Industry in Huntingdon by building a factory if and when such is found to be expedient or necessary, and from conversations with many who have pledged for capital stock it may be necessary to definitely state this fact in the bylaws.The company should be regist- ered as a limited dividend company.but this should be left in the hands the \u2018have-nots\u2019 will learn and adopt ' of those who know more about Inaugural Meeting of New Huntingdon Realty Company Mr.Joe Platt of Dundee, sent a sample of Fall Rye to the Gleaner Office the past week.that showed plenty of straw and good heads.The plants stood approximately seven feet high and the heads were from four to five inches in length.It was a most healthy looking sample.The growth was probably due to there being so much rain, which if it does nothing else, Is bringing along a good hay crop.Schedule Dundee - Cazaville - Huntingdon - Ormstown - Montreal Daily, Huntingdon-Montreal LEAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Montreal 12.20 p.m.2.10 p.m.3.50 p.m.540 pm.Except Sunday Ormstown - Montreal, Huntingdon-Montreal LEAVES ARRIVES Ormstown Montreal 5.30 a.m.7.04 a.m.LEAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Montreal 6.20 a.m.8.10 a.m.6.20 p.m.8.10 p.m.Except Sat.& Sun.Cazaville - Montreal LEAVES ARRIVES .Cazaville Montreal 7.30 am.9.50 am.Saturday Only, Dundee - Montreal LEAVES ARRIVES Dundee Montreal 7.10 a.m.9.50 am.Sat.& Sun.\u2026 Huntingdon - Montreal LEAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Montreal 9.00 p.m.10.50 p.m.Sunday Only, Huntingdon - Montreal, Dundee - Mohtreal LEAVES ARRIVES Dundee Montreal 0.30 a.m.12.10 p.m.5.30 p.m.8.10 p.m.Huntingdon Montreal 8.00 am.9.50 am.8.20 p.m.10.10 p.m.GARAGE LEDUC BUS SCHEDULE Huntingdon and Valleyfield Messrs.Y.and I.Leduc, proprietors of Garage Leduc Enrg., have announced their new bus schedule \u2014the bus plies between Hunting- don and Valleyfield, with a stop- | off at St.Stanislas.The following is the revised timetable: Huntingdon - Valleyfield Daily, Huntingdon - Valleyfield this matter.Mr.Fox then asked the meeting to appoint a chairman and secretary to conduct the affairs of the meeting, and Mr.Paul Lefeb- vre was elected chairman, and Mr.Raymond Villeneuve as secretary.It was unanimously decided that the company should be registered in the name of \u201cIndustrial Realties Incorporated\u201d and the Authorized Capital was set at $2500000 in shares of $50.00 each.A committee was appointed cohsisting of Messrs.H.R.Huot, J.R.Fox, Max Arse- nault, and N.E.Bourgon to confer with Mr.Erle Martin in drawing up the Momorandum and Articles of Association.A discussion regarding the object unanimously decided that the sole object for incorporation was for Industrial Extension only, and not as à general Realty or Building company.Mr.Fox reported that 248 pledges for shares amounting to $12,400.00 had been received.There was not a representative attendance, although notices were mailed to all who had pledges, and attention to the meeting was called on the front page of last weeks \u201cGleaner\u201d.of the company arose, and it was | signed | LBAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Valleyfield (Chateau) ; 1.00 p.m.1.35 p.m.Sat.& Sun.Only : LEAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Valleyfield 9.50 a.m.10.25 a.m.Fri, Sat, Sun.Holidays LEAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Valleyfield 6.45 p.m.7.20 p.m.Sunday Only LEAVES ARRIVES Huntingdon Valieyfield 11.00 p.m.11.35 pm.Valleyfield - Huntingdon Daily, except Sat.Sun.Valleyfield - Huntingdon LEAVES ARRIVES Valleyfield Huntingdon (Chateau Salaberry) 2.45 p.m.3.20 pm.8at.& Sun.Only LEAVES ARRIVES | Valleyfield Huntingdon + 11.00 am.11.35 am.jSat., Sun.& Holidays ARRIVES | Valleyfield Huntingdon 2.00 p.m.235 pm.\u2018Sunday Only i VES ARRIVES Valleyfield Huntingdon , TR pm.8.05 p.m.; 11.45 p.m.12.20 a.m.Fri, 8at., & Holidays |\u201d LEAVES ARRIVES i Valleyfleld Hi on i 11.30 p.m.12.05 a.m.Further List of Successful Macdonald College Students Macdonald College recently announced the names of teachers and students in the homemaker course and handicrafts division who received diplomas at the graduation exercises on Thursday, June 3, Winners of medals, prizes and achol- arships were also made known.In addition tq the ist of graduates from this district which were published In lust week's edition of the Gleaner, are the following names: Prize Winners Intermediate and High School Classes: 2nd general proficlency \u2014 Director of Protestant Education prize\u2014Melvin F.Poole, Bryson.Prizes Open to all Classes: Prize in Art of Teaching\u2014Governor General\u2019s Bronze Medal, Shirley W.C.McNicol, B.A.of St.Anicet.Prize in physiology and hygiene \u2014 donated by Frances Willard (Continued on page 4) 3 Bandits Sentenced to 71 Years Howick Bank on List of Hold-ups ST.JEROME Three men who: Chad pleaded guilty to 11 bank j holdup eharges carly in the past week, were sentenced to a total of 77 years in the penitentiary on Frt- day, by Judge Eugene Lafontaine.They missed getting the whip, according to Judge Lafontaine, because they had pleaded guilty to the charges and thus nverted long and complicated court proceedings and expense for the country.Roy Bleasdale, 27, of Verdun, was sentenced to five years for a holdup at Ste.Scholastique, and three years for each of nine other holdups, making a total of 32 years.He was also given one year in jail for stealing a car but this sentence will run concurrently with his penitentiary term, Armand Paquin, 39, Montreal, was given five years for a holdup at St.Hermas and three years on each of seven other holdups making a total of 26 years.Clifford French, 30, Otterburn Park, was sentenced to five yeara for a holdup at the Ste.Placide bank, another five years for a second at St.Martine and a third five-year sentence for a bank holdup at Howick, for a total of 15 years.Judge Lafontaine congratulated Lt.Det.Albert Bisaillon for the remarkable work of the Provincial Police in finally solving a series of holdups which had netted a total of $42,000 to the three bandits In the western section of the province.His Lordship also deplored the fact that Bleasdale arranged to he accompanied by hls wife and his child, on \u201csuch condemnable missions.\u201d \u201cAs usual,\u201d Judge Lafontaine stated, \u201cJustice has triumphed over criminals.At times justice is patient and in your case it has waited for five long years, the date of your first crime.Today, justice has caught up with you and it is now time for you to settle your accounts with justice.\u201d His Lordship then recalled that a few days ago in the same courtroom he had heard the depressing story of their crimes.\u201cI will never THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Many Added Features With Huntingdon Fair dates advanced approximately three weeks this year, the Fair Board is now in motion making plans for the 1954 Fair which commences the night of August 16 and continues through the 17th and 18th.Secretary Lyell Graham reports that last , season the Board re- roofed one of the cattle barns with metal at a cost of approximately $517.00, $450.00 of which was donated by local Municipal Councils, A ropitition of last year\u2019s generosity has been requested by the Fair Board with the intention of re- roofing a second cattle barn shortly.\u2018The response has been most encouraging to date and the Board would take this opportunity to thank the following Councils who AE Subecriptien: 33.per year.7 Cests a Copy TEN PAGES Preparations Going Ahead For Huntingdon Fair Event to Take Place Early in August \u2014 ounts this year \u2014 Hinchinbrooke Council $100.; Godmanchester Council $100.; Huntingdon Town Council $75.; Dundee Council! $80.The work of applying the new roof will be done without cost by the Fair Board Directors.Leo Cappiello, in charge of entertainment, reports two full nights of fine entertainment in front of the grandstand by Jimmy Diano and his entertainers.The last night Canada Packers Lid.are sponsoring a Square Dance Contest in front of the grandstand and should the weather be unfavourable this event will be held in the dining hall.Anyone entering teams in the Dancing Contest should contact Leo Capplallo.Further progress on the Fair plans will be announced from time to have subscribed the following am- time.Canada Today Transforming From An Agricultural To Industrial Country Mr.Romuald Bourque, MP, Mayor of the City of Oulremont.! spoke at the luncheon meeting of the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday afternoon, June 14 This was the 1254th address he had delivered.\u201cWe have no MeCarthylsin in Canada to stir up violent dissension, but we do have n number of individuals who wish to stir up trouble between French and English speaking Canadians, We have no immediate quarrels over our national foreign relations polleles, but we have some people who accuse others of owing their first alle- glance to other countries, either France or England.\u201cThere Is a difference between Enst and West Canada where the people are affected by n great variation in climate.Canada today is In the period of transformation from an agricultural to an industrial country.The West, our great food producing area.still looks upon 1Industry with suspicion and looks to world markets to dispose of the products which the country cannot consume.The East, largely industrial, secks protection at home, even though it may be partly at the cost of the consumer, including the farmer, and ts fearful of a flood of importa which may follow efforts to dispose of agricultural products and raw materials.\u201cLike other people all ove: the world, we are going through a difficult period in our national history.We are in a period of vast readjustment, \u201cIn seeking solutions for all our problems, we cannot always look across the border.Sometimes, we must do things In our own way, do those things which match our peculiar and individual development and which serve a people and a country in ways quite different to those south of the border.\u201cCulturally, as well as economically, Canada has its own problems and its nwn type of development.\u201cWe are nevertheless concious of the pressure of American culture forget this,\u201d he stated.LADIES\u2019 NIGHT OF i | | The above \u2018taken on the occasion of the Sec- photographs were \u2018ond Annual Ladies\u2019 Night under \u2018the auspices of the Valleyfield \u2018Toastmasters Club, held at The i Chateau, Huntingdon, Que.on Fri- .day evening.The Toastmasters Club [1s \u2018an organization of men over 21 years of age, who seek to improve themselves in the arts of speech and leadership, as 4 means to increasing their usefulness in busi- upon our Canadian way of life, and sometimes, not in anger or distrust, but rather In order to be ourselves, we take strenuous efforts Lo resist, it.\u201cAs we have done in building our ~ rajlronds, our farms, and our great industries, we have forsaken the CAsSÿ Why and taken the road that looks bard but which we are convinced 18 the only one for Canadians to travel.\u201cIt ls not always casy to bo a Canadian, and for that we should be truly gratefui.It is not the easy accomplishments that always offer the fullest returns.Today more than ever, we are conscious of Ca- nadianiam.We are conscious that wo are not quite the same as any other people on the earth.One of our great distinctions la that we are not even the same among ourselves.We have a rich variety of cultures upon which to draw.We are first of all the product of two great races speaking two beautiful languages.To us belong the joint heritage of Shakespeare and Molle- re, end to those we have added the | national literature and music and art of almost every country in Weat- ern Europe.\u201cThis world is founded upon variety.It is everywhere In nature.Olimates vary, geographic features vary.\u201cVariety produces not discord but harmony.In industry we look with scorn upon imitations.In the world of art and music and literature, we welcome the work that is new, original, and different.\u201cCanada will make ita contribution to International affairs by bringing to them a viewpoint and an experience that is Canadian \u2014 that is based upon ite own rich heritage, drawn In turn from many other lands.Canadas voice will be heard and appreciated when it speaks with a Canadian accent.\u2018The genius of our own bullding ia something unique which Canada has to contribute to the world \u2014 something as unique and as \\na- piring as this club in Huntingdon which is Quebec-Canadlan-Ameri- can and International, à true symbol of our Canadian way of life.CA ness, social and civic relationships.The club is limited to thirty mem- ihers.At the special evening there were seventy guests, which beside the ladies, included some invited guests, A most enjoyable evening was spent, with a special program following the dinner.In the top photograph showing the head table, reading from right to left are the following: Mrs.P.McFee, Mr.McFee, Mrs.D.Prosser, Mr.D.THE VALLEYFIELD TOASTMASTERS\u2019 CLUB Prosser, 1st Pres, Mrs.Alan Clark, Mr.Clark, Lloyd Taylor, Pres, Mrs.Hal.Moore, Mr.Moore, Past Pres.Mrs.Marc Viau, Mr.Viau, Vice-Pres.Andy Primeau, Sgt.-at- Arms.In the lower photograph is the group of members to whom Certificates of Merit were awarded.From left to right\u2014front row\u2014Jim \u2018Childs, Harry Schlang, Dave White, Roy Leduc, Jim Haffey; Back row \u2014Hai Moore, Doug.McFee, H M.Rider, Marc Viau, Jim.Bell. a REEL Pe i\u2019 i = LT IR 5 SC SE EE RS VE CN ACR Spieler toro rN os Page Two Observations Written specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner Grenoble, by Robert G.Sellar, Basel Basel is Switzerland's most important harbour.It is a connecting link by boat to the Atlantic Ocean KIDNEY ACIDS Rob yourRest.Many people never seem to get a good nights rest.They turn and toss\u2014blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019\u2014wlen it may be their kidneys.Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood.If they fail and impurities stay in the system\u2014disturbed rest often follows.If you don\u2019t rest well et and use Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's Fei the kidneys so that you can rest better\u2014and feel better, 136 Dodds Kidnev Pills France by way of the great Rhine River and several other rivers, and also has an eastward link through the Rhine, A large industrial town, it is also an important railway terminus for trains entering Switzerland from France and Germany.The Rhine River passes swiftly through the city of Basel.On it travel the mighty fleets of the famous Rhine harges, longboats of a hundred feet or more, powered by motors or occasionally by horses and donkeys.Between Basel and Amsterdam, Holland, there are several passenger boats which make the trip two or three times weekly.The] port of the city is quite extensive, with many modern warehouses and elevators.Visitors are encouraged to visit the area.It reminded me somewhat of the St.Lawrence River between Kingston and Montreal.The railway station of the town is vast and the freight yards hold thousands of freight cars from every ay Stograurs endéée SITE country of Europe.Many of the great European express passenger trains pass through the city; the Bruxells-Milan Express, the Luxem- bourg-Trieste Express, etc.The city is in the German \u2018canton\u2019 of Switzerland, though there is a fair amount of French and English spoken.However, all the movies, signs, streets, etc.are in German.Most |of the restaurants feature the German cuisine which is quite wonderful \u2014 especially ripplegami-kraut, (country sausage), sauerkraut and boiled potatoes.There are many attractive entertainment houses in the city.Basel has an excellent opera company, a symphony orchestra, several concert theatres, movie theatres, etc.As in Bern, there are many taverns and night clubs which featured Swiss yodellers who are world- famous.Also located in this Swiss city is one of the finest zoos I have ever visited.The zoo is a vast tract of land which makes it possible for the animals to live in a reasonable facsimile of their natural environs; for example, there are several small rocky hills for the various species of sheep and goats to clamber about.The zoo has animals from all parts of the world \u2014 Canada to the Argentine, Siberia to Australia, Norway to South Africa.Canada was represented by polar bears, bison, Canada Goose, red fox, cougar, chipmunks, seals, barn owl, great horned owl, snowy owl, raccoon, muskrat and the beaver.The shopping districts of Basel are near the Rhine River.The stores, on the whole, are very modern and the window displays are \u2018out of this world\u2019.The merchandise is excellent, particularly watches, cameras, precision machines and tools, and optical lens.I noticed that a number of stores carried international merchandise such as books printed in all languages, clothing from England and the United States, and canned goods - fruits, jam, etc.Council Meetings ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, June 7th, In the absence of Mayor Duncan C.Brown, Cbun.Arnold Bryson was appointed Mayor pro- tem.On motion of Couns.Kilgour and | ec qd Most people seem to have them thece days.TL) Prices have gone up andup .food, housing, just about anything you can think of.1 L But gasoline has +ied hard to ¢ keep its feet on the ground.and with come success.Because while wholesale prices ; about à third as much as most other things.*o, (Got those cost-of-living blues PT \\ AW The Huntingdon Gleaner | Covering The Sports | Merchants Win Third Straight .Taking advantage of three errors and seven walks given up by With- erill who pitched the first seven innings for North Lawrence, N.Y.the Huntingdon Merchants came through with a 9-3 victory in a 8t.Lawrence Valley League game played at Parishville, N.Y., on Sunday, June 13.\u2018Although the Merchants were held to only seven hits, they managed to score five runs in the first three innings on two hits, three walks, and three errors.In the second inning, after Poupore and Watson had singled, Witherill threw wild in an attempted force play at third base on McCallum's bunt, allowing two runs to score.Fiske, the shortstop, let Lacompte's ground ball get away from him and Mc- Callum scored Huntingdon\u2019s third run, In the third inning, Poupore and McCallum walked and both scored, when catcher Conklin threw wild in an attempted pitch-off play at third base.North Lawrence picked up two runs in the fourth inning on three hits by Niles, Witherill, and Conklin, Watson's single in the fifth, with two men on, gave the Merchants two more runs and in the seventh, Proudfoot\u2019s single scored Villeneuve and MacDonald to end the scoring for the Merchants, North Lawrence came up with their final run in the seventh inning on singles by Elek and Niles and an error by Huntingdon shortstop, Jerry MacDonald.MacDonald and Watson each had Smith the following accounts were |passed for payment: Minister of Finance $28.20; L.R.Ross $7.05; |Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$12.76; Lionel Bazinet $12.50; Valua- tors and clerk $15.50; Lionel! Brunet $1.; C.Boyer $60.07; Lamb and Waller $4.50; Irenee D'Aoust $42.26: Ernest Rennie $36.02; Huntley Grei 1$116.; John Wallace $12.75.: On motion of Couns.Bolduc and Smith the valuation roll was revised.B.L.McGerrigle appeared before the council asking for a donation towards the Ormstown Community Centre Skating Rink Funds.On motion of Couns.Beaulieu and Wilfred Bryson $50.00 was given for this purpose.Robt.McDougall appeared before the Council asking that the Council repair its share of fence on the road crossing his farm on the 3rd range of Ormstown.Council agreed with Mr.McDougall that he repair this fence and send his bill to Council for payment.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, June 7th, Councillor Sault absent, Mayor Carlyle Dickson presiding.On motion of Couns.Beauchamp and McGerrigle minutes of May meeting were approved, one Councillor dissenting.Milk reports for April and May showed Elmhurst Dairy with Bacteria counts of 25,000 and 34,000 coliforms zero; Pleasant Valley Dairy with bacteria counts of 18,000 and 33,000 coliforms 1800 and 1600.On motion of Couns.Dahme and Rennie the following accounts were approved for payment: Minister of Finance $97.56; L.R.Ross $15.35; Wilson and Lafleur $9.20; Romeo Brunet $22.65; Shawinigan Water & Power $215.94; Ormstown Medical Centre $3.; L.Brunet $2.; Hunting- don Gleaner Inc.$4.75; B.McCartney $1145; A.A.McCormick $45.73; Lamb and Waller $8.75; Irenee D'Aoust $18.07; Osmand Bros.$20.; W.D.Lang $2.; Gordon Cameron $0.30; Urbain Barre $132.30; L.Chartrand $162.; Wallace Collins $103.50; Olivier Emond $48.90; Theodore Lefebvre $75.60; Rosarie Le- febvre $42.30; Firemen's Account |s7.Henry Bazinet $12.; Valuators and Clerk $16.; J.R.Campbell & Sons $173.79: Romeo Brunet $19.13.On motion of Couns.Beauchamp and Roy the valuation roll was revised.Coun.Roy gave notice of motion that at the next regular meeting of Council he would bring in a By-law amending the present By-law No.66.Coun.McGerrigle was appointed in charge of Town workmen.On motion of Couns.Roy and Dahme meeting adjourned.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs.G, P.Elder were Mrs.K.McCallum, of Lachine, Miss Chrissie Lawrence, Montreal, Mr, and Mrs.Lorne Mc- \u2018Callum, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McCallum and twin daughters, Garry and Jerry, of Lachine.Mrs.Clarence Henderson, Hun- tingdon, was a recent caller of Mrs.G.P.Elder, and gave an interesting account of her trip to Georgia, where she visited with her daughter Beverly and son-in-law for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and daughters, Dawn and Karen, and son Gordon were callers at the home of his parents Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peters and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson of Lachine visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs.M.Anderson.Mrs.Margaret Conners and daughters of Ottawa, Ont., motored down Friday afternoon and spent the week-end with Mrs.Percival Nesbitt and Mrs.Strang, with whom Mrs.Conners celebrated her birthday.THRILLS! two hits to lead the Merchants at bat.Watson and Proudfoot batted in two runs apiece to lead the team in this department.For North Lawrence, Niles and Witherill each picked up two hits to lead their team at the plate.This Sunday, June 20, the Merchants will play their first home game of the season against Malone, Plan to be there.Huntingdon AB R H Villeneuve, 11 .3 1 0 MacDonald, ss .5 2 2 Proudfoot, 3b .5 0 1 Poupore, ¢ .2 3 1 Watson, ¢f .5 1 2 McCallum, 2b .3 2 0 Bernhardt, 1b .3 0 1 Moniqui, rf .3 0 0 Salter .1 0 0 Brown, rf .0 0 0 Lacompte, p .4 0 0 34 9 7 North Lawrence AB R H Piske, 88 .4 0 0 Niles, 2b .4 1 2 Villeneuve, rf .4 0 0 Witherill, p, If .4 1 2 Remmington, If, p .3 0 0 Conklin, ¢ ,.3 0 1 Elek, ef .4 1 1 Normile, 1b .proue 4 0 1 Honrtlan, 3b .4 0 0 34 3 7 Merchants, Leading Batters AB R.H.Ave.Parent .5 2 3 .600 Poupore .12 3 7 583 Proudfoot .10 2 5 500 St.Denis .8 4 4 500 Salter .11 4 5 455 MacDonald .10 3 4 400 Franklin Centre Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Lamb FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 A large reception party was held in the Town Hall in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lamb, on Friday night, June 11.Friends from surrounding municipalities were present.Dancing was enjoyed by all, with Mr.Stewart Moneypenny as master of ceremonies.The music was supplied by the Wilson's Orchestra, After luncheon, Mr.Donald Black called the young couple to the platform and welcomed the bride to her new home on this side of the border.At the end of his address, he presented them, on behalf of the gathered friends, with an envelope of money.Mr.and Mrs, Lamb both spoke a few words of thanks.Anniversary Party Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan entertained at their home on Friday evening the following guests of honour of two delayed Wedding Anniversaries.The guests of honour were Mr.and Mrs.George Hope (55th anniversary) and their son, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Hope (15th anniversary).Others present were Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Farquhar and John, Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and Mr.Taylor of Chateaugay, NY; Mr.Gordon Hope, Mrs.Helen Ped- die and the family of Mr.and Mrs.Prank Hope from Allan's Corners; Mr.and Mrs, Jim Hope and Margaret from Lacolle; Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Parker, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stuart of Bethune, Sask.who are visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.George Hope, Orm- stown.Social Notes Master Norman Moneypenny celebrated his 10th birthday on Thursday, after school, with nine of his boy classmates, at a wiener roast on the lawn and finished the feast with a delicious Birthday Cake, A good time was enjoyed by all.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness and Miss Roslyn Ness of Montreal and the Misses June and Norma Vaincourt from Granby and Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.Willard Vaincourt, Recent visitors at the home of the Misses Dunn were Mr.Wm.Brown and Mrs.Adah Pennington of Orm- stown and Mr.Clarence Dunn of Ogdensburg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb and Tona are now living in part of the house formerly owned by Mr.Ben Johnston.Master Donnie Dunn spent last week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.Stanley McNeil, Miss May Carver of Schenectady, N.Y, Mrs.Wm.Sharpe and Mrs.John Sharpe of Delmar, N.Y.were guests of Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family for a few days the past week, Mrs.John Sharpe remained for a few week's visit, Rev.H.Willlams of Altona, NY, conducted services at the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt and family of Montreal and Lachine were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce of Huntingdon and Miss Jean Anderson, R.N., of Montreal were Sunday \u201cJ.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Fort Covington, New York Every Sunday 2 pm.SPILLS! EXCITEMENT! \u2018and is convalescing at his sister's Lee guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill.Miss Edna McKinney and Mr.Mc- Kinna of Malone were Sunday afternoon guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood and family \u2018of Chateaugay, N.Y.and Mrs.Mildred McMillan spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and family.Mrs.Chas.Harrington of Burlington, Vt., Mrs.Margaret Cowan, Mrs.Wm.McKay and Mr.Wood of Hemmingford were Wednesday callers on friends in Franklin and Covey Hill, Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNiece were Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, Mrs.E.Smith and Miss Mary Anna and Mis Annie Waddell, of Montreal and Miss Libbie Waddell of Covey Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Johnson and family of Sudbury, Ont, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Pat, Linda and John were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Jessie Holland and her brother, Willie Sitifur, who has been in very poor health recently, home at DeKalb Junction, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell, Mr, and Mrs, Gene Kutney and Gerald of Montreal were Saturday evening callers on Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNiece and other friends in Franklin.Mrs.John Curry and Mrs.Lillian Martin of Malone, N.Y., were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Miss Mary Dickenson returned home with them and spent the week-end with Mrs.Martin.Rev.and Mrs.Lyle Elliott of Malone, N.Y., visited friends in this community on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, Mr.Wm.Wood and Mrs.Lillian Girouard of Montreal spent the week-end at the former's summer home here, OBITUARY THE LATE MRS.ANNA S.HANNA Funeral services for Mrs.Anna S.Hanna were conducted Monday afternoon, May 31, 1954, by the Rev.Martin V.B.Sargent, of Bethany \u2018Congregational Church, Foxboro, Mass.Mrs.Hanna died suddenly on Thursday afternoon, May 27th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Oscar W.Roost, where she resided.She was well known in Foxboro, as she was the former owner for 25 years of Hanna's Restaurant.She retired from business in 1941, but remained active until her death.She was the daughter of the late Benjamin G.and Julia A.(Adams) Rowe, born on June 29, 1874 at Franklin Centre, Que.She finished her education at Huntingdon Academy and taught school for several years before her marriage to the late Robert J.Hanna.During her long residence in Foxboro, she was an active member of Bethany Congregational Church and of the Woman's Union of that church.Surviving are three sons, Wm.B, Robert L., and Archie L.Hanna; three daughters, Mrs.Earl H.Bourne, Mrs.Horace E.Cornish and Mrs.Occar W.Roost, 11 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.A brother.Gamet E.Rowe of St.Paul, Miss, and two sisters, Mrs.Wm.Blair, Mooers, N.Y., and Mrs.D.Lawrence Parham, Lowell, Mass, also survive, Interment was in Rock Hill Cemetery.Athelstan Mission Band\u2014 Athelstan \u2014 The June meeting of the Willing Workers\u2019 Mis- ston Band was held in the Presbyterian Church parlour on Sunday morning, and opened by all repeating the opening prayer and Motto.Beverley Murtha gave the Bible reading, followed by members singing Bre Thank You Song and Round the World, Twenty-four members answered the Roll Call.Two birthdays were reported by June.The offering amounted to $1.66 and Offertory Prayer was given by is Carrigan.Mrs.Grant read Chap.5, \u201cA Chance For School\u201d from the Study Book, The Round Window.The meeting closed with a hymn and closing Mission Band prayer.\u2014_\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Aide regular monthly meetin of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Sectety Was entertained by Mrs.Tom Ross and Mrs.Stewart Ross at their home, Powerscourt, on Thursday afternoon.The ladies finished a quilt begun a few months ago.Mrs, Jamieson reported on arrangements for a th at Hun- Wednesday, June 16th, 1954 ed alterations are not being done this year, the rent for booth remains as last year.An offer of second-hand dishes had \u2018been received from the Powerscourt group, and the Committee was authorized to go ahead as the saw fit in this matter.Lunc was served by the hostesses to about thirty members and guests, Omen Church Notes\u2014 Arrangements have been made for one of the local Gideons to take charge of the services in Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Churches next Sunday, June 20th.Last Sunday the congregation had the privilege of hear- g Mr.N.Saikaly, now of Montreal, tell of the Missionary work being done in his land, \u201cthe Bible lands\u201d, by the Presbyterian Church in U.S.A., and said he believed in Missions, as he is the second or third generation of those who were converted by those Missionaries.Mr.Saikaly, who studied Theology in his native land, hopes to be enabled to continue his studies at the Presbyterian College, Montreal.\u20140 Social Notes\u2014 Mrs.Lavery spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Howden, Hun- tingdon, last week.Master Steven Harris and sister Marlene, of Montreal, are spending the summer at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Archie Hampson.Miss Edna Foers, Montreal, spent the week-end at her home, Mrs.Wm.French and daughter, Linda, of Ormstown, also spent Saturday at their home.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anders were Mr.and Mrs.J.Towel and children Andrea and Barry of Ville Lasalle, and Mr.and Mrs.E.De Banks of West Laval.Mrs.Esther Way of Montreal, has been the guest of Miss Helen Elder and brothers this past week.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham and son Mr.Howard Graham of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.ELMHURST MILK - CREAM Cottage Cheese - Sour Cream - Buttermilk Elmhurst Ice Cream, Wholesale and Retail \u2014e,- Ayer\u2019s Cliff Butter Carl\u2019s Place Carl Wheeler, Prop.QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2965 184 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon SAUMIEL\"®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires pa =H Ne wa NE x) = \u2014 a\" PC SY Tn a Re rer SREY MN ss aa ii) H: FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative, applied at little cost when the fence was put in, would have saved him the cost-of new posts now.In the telephone business, as around your own home, we find it\u2019s better to do the job right in the first place and then look after it.It\u2019s the best way we know to avoid heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and give you most service for your money.Thats why we treat telephone poles against rot;.why we keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why we put up the price of your telephone tingdon Fair, that as the propos- exchanges and offices to last.- It\u2019s common sense if we are to keep our costs down\u2014and service low.If you would like to get useful information on the preservative treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, Department of Northern Affairs and National \u2018 Resources, Ottawa.2 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Huntingdon - St-Stanislas - Valleyfield AUTOBUS SCHEDULE Fri-Sat-Sun.Sat-Sun.Sunday Leave: Only Daily Holidays only Chateau Huntingdon AM.PM.PM.P.M.Huntingdon .Dep.9.50 1.00 6.45 11.00 St-Stanislas .10.10 1.20 7.05 11.15 Valleyfield .Arr.10.25 1.35 7.20 11.35 Valleyfield - St.Stanislas - Huntingdon Leave: Sat-Sun.Sat-Sun Daily Sun.Fri-Sat, Sun.Château Salaberry Only Holidays er.Sat-Sun Only Holidays only Restaurant Ménard A.M.P.M.P.M.PM.PM.PM.Valleyfield, Dep.11.00 2.00 - 2.45 7.30 11.30 11.45 St-Stanislas 11.15 2.15 3.00 7.45 11.45 12.00 Huntingdon Arr.11.35 2.35 3.20 8.05 12.05 12.20 { AY Huntingdon: Tel.2166 \\ Garage Leduc Enrg.Y.& 1.LEDUC, props.Valleyfield: Tel.122 « THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1954 Editorial Notes.Should the Town of Huntingdon Be Divided Into Wards?A\" the last meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council, Alderman McWhinnie brought up the above question \u2014 Should The Town of Huntingdon Be Divided Into Wards?He felt that better service could be given the people if the Town was so divided.No discussion centred upon the matter other than the Mayor was of the opinion that a special charter would have tu be obtained for such a purpose.Looking up the regulations oi the Cities and Towns Act (This is considered to be the charter of the Town as defined by the act).Definition : \"The word Charter\u201d means any act of the Legislature or any letters patent, as the case may be, incorporating a city or town municipality.\u201d We find under section 30 the following: \u201cThe municipality shall be divided into the number of wards prescribed by the charter or a by-law of the council approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council.\u201d \u201cIf the municipality is not divided into wards, the council may, by by-law approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council upon the recommendation of the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Trade and Commerce, enact that the seat of each alderman be designated by a number and assign to each alderman the number designating his seat.\u201d It would appear from this that to divide the Town into wards would be a The Month of June - HIS month, students in schools all over the country will be working doubly hard at their lessons in order to stack up a good mark for the year-end exams.for the students of the lower grades, the vear las already ended and they are off on a holiday until the beginning of September.School lessons and all that goes with schools will be forgotten for the time being while these youngsters concentrate on games and swimming, etc.On the other hand the students in the higher grades will have to reconcile themselves to a few more weeks of school and some real hard work to pass those final exams.On the results they obtain will be based their future course of events \u2014 whether they go to higher grades and further education, or whether they will have to take some of their subjects over for another year.Some of these students will know their fates almost immediately after concluding the final exam., while others will have to wait the results as handed down by the Quebec examiners which will come in a month or six weeks time.To the latter it will be a constant period of wondering \u2014 Did I Pass?; How Many Marks Did I Get?; and so on, Those who arc finishing their last term of this phase of their school career, will be doubly anxious for they will want to know if they are going to be able to go to college, or to get that job they are thinking of, Much depends upon education, it can mean so much toward a good successful career, or just average, or just plain ordi- ary.There are a number of our boys and girls who give no thought whatsoever to a career or what they would like to take up for a livelihood after completing their term relatively simple matter.The problem would be deciding the territory that would comprise each ward and how many wards should make up the whole territory.At present we have six aldermen, but it would not necessarily \u2018mean that there had to be six wards, for more than one alderman can be represented in a single ward, but all wards must have the same representation.The division of the town into wards might be advantageous in many ways and especially from a financial point of view.It would assist in allocating works to be done and the amount of apportionment to a particular part of town.Thus estimates could be drawn up each year and make a better guide as to the setting of the tax rate for the year.Each alderman would be responsible for the works, etc, in his particular ward.A long range plan could be worked out whereby the taxpayers would obtain those works and services to which they think they are entitled.Such work cculd be done according to wards and in consideration of the need of such.Thus the ward system might prove to be a lot fairer to all concerned and do away with a number of headaches often experienced by the council on many matters.Perhaps more consideration could be given this matter to find out whether it would prove of benefit or otherwise to the Town of Huntingdon, - - The Pass Month at schuol, We hope that those who may be graduates this year, have made up their minds what they would like to do aud how they intend to achieve their goals.Some forms of employment demand further years ot advanced studies and this costs money unless the student is fortunate cnough to win a scholarship of some kind.There are many such to be obtained, but they require the student to put in a lot more hard work and perhaps suffer some disap- peintment.AI of this requires considerable thought and exploration of the possibilities.The student therefore must give thought to the future well ahead of time.There are many forms of employment, but unless the person gets into that employment for which he or she is best fitted and interested in, he will not make a success of it.The employment situation being as it is at the present, the seeker will have to be a good salesman of himseli and present his best puints and qualifications to his prospective employer.The task will then come after he has secured a position, of proving to the satisfaction of the cmplover that he will make good at his job.lt is not often good policy to seck the higher paid jobs, today security and advancement are much better inducements than high salaries.High salaries are much better when paid in comparison to the type of position and responsibility and to the amount of education that the person can oifer az a background.Careful study should therefore be given to the type of position that is offered and what its ultimate results will be measure of success in the future vears.Life is one long education, but we must first be sure of the grounding in order that we may build a successful career.a a The Asia Crisis Is Slowly Mounting OO might say that France is a long way from Asia and that its troubles have not much to do with that continent.France has much to do with Asia and the downfall once again of its government is directly contributable to events in that area of the world.Asia is a prize that anyone would want to hold, or obtain.According to an encyclopedia definition it is: \u201cLargest, most populous and richest in natural resources of the world\u2019s continents.\u201d Is it any wonder then, that Russia through its subservients should want to conquer as much of this territory as possible.It is fast accomplishing this purpose, while we argue a peace at Geneva and she stalls us at every turn.Successfully she is engineering trouble in France, so that authority insofar as Asia is concerned from that source, is subdued.Such trouble in France could easily so weaken that country as to render it a tool for Soviet Russia rather than an ally of the Western Powers.Mark also the point, that we have so often stressed, that Russia is not losing a single thing.Is it any wonder that the great leaders in the Western World consider the situation is grave and serious.Is it any wonder that there is a stepped up plan for enrolling in civilian defence.Right throughout this country and in the U.S.A, at the week-end, a coordinated presumed attack from over the Arctic circle was held, to try and see how we could stand up under such an actuality.These things are not being done just to keep someone occupied, there is an envisioned danger that such an attack could actually take place.As we have repeatedly said, we are wasting our time talking to the communists, nu matter who they are or where they are from.Slowly, but surely, even though we abhor the idea, it looks as if we shall have to open up a new front in Asia.If that is going to have an effect, it must be done quickly.The longer we wait, the greater the chances are that we shall lose this battle of the cold war.If that happens, it may see many changes in world thinking in many parts of this universe.Should France change its thinking and a switch be made to communism camps by means of a government elected through communistic effort, we shall truly become the Western Powers.We shall have to resort to using only those resources to which we have access.It has already been hinted in the U.S.A.that all vital resources may be clamped under strict control if the Geneva talks break down.1955 has been dubbed on many occasions the crisis year, when Russia may launch an attack against the Western Powers.That time is getting perilously close.If we are to be prepared and not caught napping, as on otlier occasions, we should be doing something and right now.In another part of this issue is a report headed \u201cGeneva\u201d, we suggest that everyone should read it.This may be only a cry in the wilderness, but we send it up in the hope that it may be heard before it is too late to do anything about it.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files = February 21 Atheistan \u2014 An enjoyable debate was held by the Trout River Society on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.MacDonald, Ath- elstan.The subject: Resolved: That it would be ot the interest of Canada to admit only Anglo-Saxon immigrants for at least a decade after the war, was pretty thoroughly discussed and threshed out by the following: (for the affirmative) J.G.Henry, Roy Cooper, and D.A.Macfarlane; (for the negative): R.F.Candlish, P.M.Elder, and Gilbert MacMillan.The judges, Rev.Thos.A.Mitchell, Howard Biggar, and Dr.Rowat, gave the decision in favour of the negative by a close margin.Refreshments were served to all by the host and hostess of the evening.Singing and music was interspersed with social intercourse until a late hour when the happy meeting broke up.There was a good attendance.Huntingdon \u2014 There was a union service in St.Andrew's on Sunday evening, the occasion being a visit by the new agent of the Bible Society, the Rev.J.McLennan, lately of Chateauguay Basin.In an animated address, he gave an outline of how the Society is circulating the wonderful Book, holding the close attention of his hearers.The information he gave, as to every foreigner who lands in Canada being presented with a copy of the New Testament in his own language and an English translation in the par- alle! column, was supplemented by the statement that 350,000 coples had been given to our soldiers as they embark for overseas.February 28 Howick \u2014 The concert given in the hall here by the Riverfield \u2018Y\u2019 So- | ciety fully sustained thelr reputa- tion for good entertainment.Rev.8.A.Woods presided and in the name of the Society thanked the audience for their presence and support.The two soloists of the evening.Miss Astle and Rob Roy, struck a responsive chord judging from the hearty encores.Violin solos by Mr.Allan and Mr.Hooker, wtih piano accompaniment by Mrs.C.Orr, were evidently much appreciated.Dialogues and choir music by the members completed a most pleasing programme.The worst blizzard of the season struck this section after the thaw on Monday.The velocity of the wind made it almost impossible to drive on the roads.Some gullies were impassable from an overflow of water.Chimneys were blown off, storm fences blown over the fields and wires broken.Ste.Martine \u2014 Monday was the finest day of the winter, a regular spring day.People were standing in front of the stores, some in shirt sleeves.Such fine weather could not last, and during the night, the wind rose to a gale of extreme violence.The house of E.N.Hebert, near the station, was unroofed, the tin being blown near to the railroad track.Many trees were broken and it was dangerous to venture in the streets on account of branches ha by the wind.Rockburn \u2014 The \u2018'Y' Society held | thelr monthly meeting at the home of Mr.George A.Rennie, Brooklet, on Friday evening.Thirty towels and thirty-six handkerchiefs were jhemmed.A letter was read from the Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, asking for money.It was de- i cided to send $5.00.After the busi- \u2018ness part, a soclal hour was spent \u2018and lunch served by the hostess.Six \u2018new members were enrolled.By Weekly Review Conserve Our Gains LEWIS MILLICAN \u201cOur aim should be to build up \u2018Canadian interests, that capital may find profitable investment, labor diversified employment and the people prosperous and contented homes.\u201d The above statement was made 77 years ago by Thomas White, a newspaper man, at the conclusion of a speech delivered in London, Ontario, on Free Trade and Protection.At that time Canada had n population of four million and was an open and free market for the growing industries of the United | States, with a population of 44 mil- \"lion.Canadian industries were struggling in vain against that handicap, and there was a strong an- nexationist sentiment even among Canadians of British descent.French-Canadians, although lacking hereditary attachment to the British Crown, were strongly opposed to annexaion, for language and religious reasons.great prosperity in the early 1850s, during the building of the Grand Trunk Railway, when enormous sums of British capital were introduced into the country, accompan- the Old World.With the comple- the brief period of prosperity declined and Canadians were faced in Canada, introduced the protection principle, as a result of which new industries Dominion.As a result of this period of prosperity the idea of annexation faded born with the establishment Confederation, had to be a compromise on the question of Free Trade and Protection.Tariffs were reduced or abol- St.Chrysostome Farewell Party St.Chrysostome Recently, some two hundred friends gathered at the Bourdeau Hall for a farewell party in honour of Mr.and M-s.John Ledoux and their little daughters, Marthe, Josie, and Camille.Mr.Ledoux, who has been manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here for the past two years, has received a promotion in being transferred to Chambly, Quebec.In these two years, the Ledoux have made a host of friends here, and it was with regret that word was received of their departure.Miss Christiane Lemieux presented Mrs.Ledoux with a bouquet of roses and a souvenir, and Michel Charland presented Mr.Ledoux with a purse of money and an electric razor.The following spoke after the banquet: Rev.Jullien, who represented Father Gagnier; Mr.D.Black, on behalf of the English citizens; Lionel Demers, for the French-speak- ing population; Mr.Cabana, for the Chamber of Commerce; and J.Louis Blais, for the Knights of Columbus; Council although every precaution will be tak- on to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in ite columns on the understanding that it will not be llable for any In any advertisement published here- under uniess a proof of such advertisement le 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 \u2018Aeekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7¢ tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shal} not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.3584, St.C.; and Mr.Gerard Bou- chard, teller at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, read an address.Best wishes go with the Ledoux family in their new home.Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.Louis Boucher entertained following the Christening of their infant daughter, who received the names: Marie Rolande Juliette Micheline.She was carried by Miss Marie Blanche Cloutier, and had as sponsors, her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Labonte.Mrs.Atkinson and Mrs.Brogan were recent callers in Hemming- ford.They were also guests of M7.and Mrs.T.P.Murray at Sherring- ton.Heartiest ' congratulations go to v Canada had enjoyed a period of ied by an influx of immigrants from tion of the Grand Trunk in 1857 protectionist with an economic crisis.In 1858 Sir Alexander Galt, for the first time \u201csprang up as if by magic\u201d in different parts of the away and Canada as a nation was of But in the process of uniting all the provinces there ald ished in some instances.Meanwhile Canada continued to be prosperous owing to the Civil War in the United States which had paralyzed all their industries, so that Canadians suffered nothing from the reduction of import duties.By 1873.however the industries of the United States were fast resuming their old state and the situation was reversed.The United States raised her tariff walls and Canada became a \u201cslaughter mar- \u2018ket for American goods.A depression set in und, inspite of Confederation, the idea of annexation was revived.That was averted only by the strenuous campaign of John A.MacDonald for a National Policy of Protection, with the slogan, \u201cWe don't want to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for our neighbors for all time to come.\u201d As a result of that National Policy, Canadian industries and agriculture made great strides; the Canadian Pacific Railway spanned the Dominion and Western Canada was opened up by an influx of immigrants from Britain and continental Europe.Since then Canada has become more and more consolidated and independent as a nation.There is no need for an extreme policy today, but it seems to me that, if we are to avoid an economic depression, Canada must conserve what she has gained by reasonable protection of those industries and their workers that are suffering from unfair foreign competition.Industrialists and organized labor allke, for their common good, can today surely endorse that national policy briefly stated by Thomas White T7 years ago: \u201cOur aim should be to legislate to build up Canadian interests, that capital may find profitable investment, labor diversified employment and the people prosperous and contented homes.\u201d my Rev.Ivanhoe Poirier, PSS, who was licensed in Medieval Studies with first class honours at the University of Montreal, obtaining also a medal from the Lieutenant \u2014 Governor of Quebec, Rev.Poirier is à son of the late Dr.JA.Poirier of St.Chrysostome, and of Mrs.Poirier of Montreal, and a brothe: of Mrs Lionel Payant.Mr.and Mrs.Real Couture and little Alain and Miss Jocelyne Murray visited little Miss Jacinthe Couture at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Poupart on Thursday, June, the occasion being Jacinthe's birthday.Mrs.Josaphat Cardinal and Mrs.Edmour Beaudin spent a day in St.John\u2019s Que., recently, where they were delegates to a board meeting of Les Artisans.Mr.and Mrs.R.Prevost who accompanied thern visited with relatives for the day.The infnat daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Dagenais died at St.Luc's Hospital, Montreal, Sunday, May 30.Little Christiane, aged seven months, was buried at 3.00 pm.on Monday.Besides her parents, she leaves three sisters, Jocelyne, Lisette, and Anita, and four brothers, Gerald, Germain, Edouard, and Bertrand.\\ Pentecost Sunday June 6, Pentecost Sunday, was fittingly celebrated at the Roman Catholic Church when 81 boys and girls made their solemn communion at 7.30 mass followed by renewal of their baptismal vows.Acts of consecration were beautifully read by Denise Bourdon, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Armand Bourdon, and Jean Lemieux, son of Mr.and Mrs.Stanislas Lemieux.The choir consisted of a group of convent girls under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names.Miss Prevost was at the organ.Rev.Father Jullen gave a suitable The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Wheat occupied immediate declaration of govern- members of parliament again when \u2018ment wheat policy, sald the price Trade Minister Howe informed the 'drop will affect all sections of the \u2018Commons of the United States announcement of a price cut of 10 cents a bushel.On the following day, the Canadian Wheat Board at Winnipeg announced a Canadian cut of 10's cents a bushel.Mr.Howe evinced his usual optimism over the sale of Canadian wheat and other exports.He even suggested at one point that he wished he could convert Opposition financial critic J.M.Macdonnell (PC \u2014 Toronto Greenwood) to optimism from what he called Mr.Macdon- nell\u2019s tendency to look at the worst side of things.But opposition members all during the week brought up the subject of wheat.No Desire for Price War Prime Minister St.Laurent assured Hazen Argue (CCF \u2014 Assini- bola) that discussion between responsible representatives of the U.S.government and Canadian officials showed there is no desire on the part of either country \u201cto get into a cut-rate war.\u201d John Dlefenbaker (PC \u2014 Prince Albert) asked if Canadian officials at a meeting in Washington attempted to dissuade U.S.government from cutting export prices.Mr.St.Laurent replied that he did not attend the meeting but that efforts were made on both sides to meet the present world situation in the marketing of wheat.Speaker Rene Beaudoin declined to accept motions from both Opposition Leader Drew and Mr.Argue that the House adjourn normal business the day after the price cut was announced to debate the move, ruling there was not sufficient urgency since it could come up in a day or two.Two days later Mr.Howe, initiating a trade debate, expressed a qualified view that Canada will have no trade war with the US.duce imports.\u201cDuring the he said.and expanded still further.\u201d Overscas sterling area countries were boosting thelr economic strength and making progress toward convertibility of currencles, even though there had been a recession in the US.And now the prevalent view was that the American recession had about run its course after a decline of 10 per cent in industrial output and three per cent in national production from 1953 peak levels.\u201cIf this is to be the full extent of the present decline, the recession has, by historic standards, been a relatively mild one.\u201d Mr.Drew in a motion asking raddress.This beautiful ceremony jwill long be remembered by these little ones.an \\Ormstown \u2018St.James W.A.! ORMSTOWN \u2014 The St.James Anglican W.A.met at the home of Mrs.on Tuesday, June 8, with a large \u2018attendance noted.After the devotional perfod, the business part of the meeting took place.Plans were made to hold a strawberry tea in the near future.The ladies worked on quilt blocks, licious refreshrnents.! LONG-LOST PUSSY ST.JOHN°S, Nfld.(CP) \u2014Missing for 13 months, a cat owned by Harold Horwood turned up safely at Memorial University, where it appeared on the window sill of the girls\u2019 common room and applied for admittance.The cat was identi- fled by one of the girls, sister of the owner.forthcoming year, \u2018Per North Centre) major decisions hang in the balance,\u201d clsm of the measure, asserting it will \u201cTo a large extent these enable some magazine publishers to wil decide whether or not the gains save of the past year will be maintained t i | William Graham, Dewittville, ! after which Mrs.Graham served de- ; Canadian economy.Mr.Argue proposed an amendment asking the government to restore the loss to the farmers by putting a floor under wheat of not less than $1824% a bushel.That was the price before the new cut which brought it down to a nine-year low.Both motions were defeated.Echoes of Crash The RCAF thinks it ahould locate areas for training flights beyond the civilian air lines.Transport Minister Chevrier told the Commons this step has been accepted In principle during a study of air regulations launched since the Moose Jaw air collision April 8 when 37 persons were killed.The RCAF, he said, now is studying the feasibility of putting the policy into effect at training bases situated on or near civil air lanes.Mr.Chevrier said the RCAF also has accepted the principle of another step \u2014 that where training bases are near civil air lanes, training planes should be required to stay below 2,000 feet within such lanes.The feasibility of this move {8 being studied.Mr.Chevrier aaid the joint RCAF- civilian committee set up after the crash to determine whether air regulations should be tightened has not yet finished its work.\u201cI do not think it will be possible to deal fully and finally with this matter until such time as the final report is complete,\u201d he said.He added that reports of the crash led him to believe that neither pilot saw the other plane, because of the angles of flight, before the Trans- Canada Air Lines North Star and an RCAF trainer collided on the outskirts of Moose Jaw.Change Postal Law The Commons gave final reading to a government measure changing postal laws Lo permit publications to be mailed at more than one point But he sald it would be extrethely [under second-class postal rates.Most difficult to look to the future with opposition members supported the optimism {f the US.does not accept measure, calling It an ald to Cana- 'proposals to reduce tariffs, and In- dian publications against competi- | stead embarks on new steps to re- tion from a flood of US.magazines.Stanley Knowles «OCF.Winunli- led CCF criti- money while getting around Ontario's law against Hquor ndvertis- ng.Government and other opposition members said the limitation of liquor advertising was not the issue since it was up to the provinces If they wanted to prohibit or permit it.The sole reason for the legislation, said Btate Secretary Plckersgill, is to end unfair discrimination against Canadian publications because US.magazines are given four alternate mailing points in Canada, to one previously allowed Canadian magn- zines.Screening Seamen \u2018The House gave a second reading \u2014 fpproval in principle \u2014 to a government bill seeking renewed or- der-in-council power to screen seamen on Canadian ships on the Great Lakes and Upper St.Lew- rence River.All opposition parties criticised a provision allowing the cabinet to draft regulations to guard against sabotage of the inland shipping route.Mr.Drew said this should be done under a lew defining loyalty to a foreign government as an offence.This could also be used to root out what he sald are known Communists in Canadian uranium mines and in some hydro-electric plants as well as barring dangerous men from the Great Lakes.Ask Your o Spend a sun-filled, sea-breeze, \u201cdown east\u201d holiday with the family at famous resort hotels in the Maritimes.eo Fish and hunt but \u201ca stone's throw\" from Canadian Pacific lodges.o Enjoy a mountain of fun at Hanfl and Lake Louise.Skyline hikes, trail riding, golfing, swimming.Low cost alt- expense Rockies tours.@ (vo the cool Great Lakes way.Hreak your train trip to or from the West with a re.treshing 2-day cruise.oA wonderful West Coast holiday awaits you at the world-famous Empress hotel Victoria.Travel to storied Alaska aboard luxurious Princess liners.e Every Canadian Pacific hotel from coast to coast ofers you choice accommodation and superb service.Information ond reservations from I.L.HEATH C.P.R.Agent Huntingdon, P.Q.Brightens The Future Of Your Farm! Ly Talk over à Farm Improvement Loan with MY BANK your nearest Bank of Montreal manager.107 01108 (ABADIAR: Api se working with Canadions in Huntiagdon Branch: Valleyfield Branch: BANK OF MONTREAL Canada's Pinot Bank every walk of life since 1817 GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager JEAN BRIEN, Manager YOUR NEW TELEPHONE BOOK WILL BE - -\u2014 Ld THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ¥ EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, make it easier for people to find you: | p __ -\u2014 es?00600 \"T7 IN BUSINESS! .Use extra listings to show other firm names for your business\u2014to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name \u2014or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees.AT HOME!.Other members of the family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone directory.Please be sure to check your directory right away.For changes and additions in the white page section \u2014 or the YELLOW PAGES \u2014 call our Business Office without delay.Lc PAGE THREB 2 ora pe PET eg ewig Te Rapist } whew\u201d El Bn ol TT nr I.er on Tm wet is peg \u2018 Page Four The Huntingdon Gleanc.Wednesday, June 16th, 1954 Kilbain \u2014Mr.Ansel Bmythe.- Sunday callers at the home of KELBAIN- O'Connor (Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins were of Valleyfield apent the week-end |Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Trudy, at the home of his parents, Mr.and [Paula and Patrick of Nitro, Que.Mrs.Thos.O'Connor.the Mr.and Mrs.White, also Mr.and Miss Bea.Leehy of Huntingdon |Mrs.Savage of Montreal spent the spent the past week-end visiting at week-end home of Mr.and Mrs.Billlhere.at their summer home SPECIAL Father\u2019s Day DINNER SUNDAY, JUNE 20 AT THE CHATEAU SUNDAY FOR A SPECIAL DINNER TREAT SPECIAL PRICE FOR ALL FATHERS Huntingdon BRING FATHER TO THE CHATEAU THIS Templeton.Interested, Interesting Visitors Quite frequently there are tinguished old Left to right: Miss Grace Templeton, Miss dis- country Ayrshire Round Byre AN Ring By Frank Napier THREE CHARMING SCOTTISH VISITORS Jean Barr, Miss Jessle dry cows, for J.Grant Whyte.While she received a lower rating this year she Is still a top ranking cow, but she had just finished her lactation period and the two cows nation won second place in that class.It therefore also was that Cherry Bank Royal Philip {figured quite largely in the scheme of things at Ormstown Exhibition Elm Manor (J.Grant Whyte) was concerned, inasmuch as he was the sire of all the animals we have mentioned.Cherry Bank Sires However, several other Cherry Bank-bred bulls, that is animals bred by P.D.McArthur & Son, Howick, figured as sires of a considerable number of the leading winners about which the following may be of interest.(In that connection the initials \u201cCB.\u201d are in abbreviation of Cherry Bank); Cherry Bank Golden Anchor \u2014 sire of C.B.Royal Bomber, senior and grand champion male; CB.Royal Bella 2nd, junior champion female; C.B.Royal Galety 4th, second prize senior heifer calf.Also the first prize junior get of sire.Cherry Bank Brown Bomber \u2014 insofar as! Canadian\u201d three-year-old bull \u2018Deen a considerable winner since calfnood up, at Ormstown Exhibition and the Royal Winter Fair.He was \u2018\u2018All-Canadian\u201d two-year-bull in 1953 and was nominated as Al n 1953.This year he had to take second place in the aged bull class at Ormstown Exhibition, but he nevertheless made an excellent showing.However, he sired the first prize jumior get of sire this year at Ormstown, as he did in 1953.Lachute Spring Fair Contrary to the experience of Ormstown Exhibition of the week before, Lachute Spring Fair en- oyed ideal weather on most of the days it was held.An ideal condition since all of its livestock judging is carried on in an outside ring.The Ayrshires There were splendid exhibits in all the cattle sections.However the Ayrshire exhibit was by far the largest in that section, with an entry of 117 head in the individual Cn sire of Glengarry Wonderful, reserve senior and reserve grand champion female (her daughter, Brookview Wonderful, was reserve junior chamion female).Also the grandsire of Annandale Militant, reserve senlor and reserve grand champion male.Cherry Bank Royal Mark \u2014 sire of CB.Royal Prince, third prize | classes.The whole constituting an Ayrshire show that was comparable to the previous Lachute showings which have made Lachute one of the great annual Ayrshire events.Included were a considerable num- her of animals from Eastern Ontario herds.The junior champion male was Brookview Bombardier's Pride, first unior yearling bull for J, P.Brad- move out of the way until the driver got out and bombarded it with stones.Further List of.(Continued from page 1) W.CT.U., Westmount.Shirley W.[ _ C.McNicol.qe Graduating Teachers ll 21-DAY SPECIAL palmier Elementary Certificates: WEY A 01 N11]: - RAIL FARES Sophomore Class (certificates in toEsstem (Quebee brackets) : Miss J.Elizabeth Martin, (8437 Or mtGanTiE - 10068 - SraMOUE ) Dewittville (Intermediate); Melvin .Poole, Bryson (Intermediate, Foundations of Education, Methods of Instruction).McGill List cpt Interim First Class High School| and tre Movitimes Certificates\u2014Shirley W.C.Mec- Nicol, B.A.(Foundations of Education).STUBBORN MOOSE CORNER BROOK, Nfld, (CP)\u2014 A motorist on the Highland road met an unusually tame moose.Loud blasts of the car horn failed Bedding Out Plants We have a lot of excellent vegetable and flower bedding out Enjoy a refreshing sun-filled vacation \u201cDown Eust\u2019\u2019 this year.Inexpensive holiday fares give you » 21-day limit with stop-overs permitted, Elective breeders (and often their wives as well) at Ormstown Exhibition, La- chute Spring Fair, the Royal, etc.Men whose names are \u201clegion\u201d, so that beat her are also outstanding cows\u2014Glengarry Wonderful the reserve grand champion) (also for \u2014Full Course Dinner of His Choice\u2014 $1.25 to speak, home of the Scotland) that breed the (Ayrshire, famous Ayrshire breeders: Carnell, Kilmarnock.Now\u2014NYLON SUPREME of \u201cpotholes\u201d ) 33.3 }} of Tom and Mrs.Templeton, of Syke and Hillhead.and Mrs.Burr of Hobsland.That Mrs, Ness.Mr.and Mrs.Ness took Meeting Topsfield, Mass.and Massachusetts, etc.by train, couver and Victoria, B.C.in time Fair on the day of in the Ayrshire (cattle) world.This year, however, it was Ayrshire was worthily represented at Ormstown and Lachute by daughters of three Miss Jessle Templeton, daughter of George and Mrs.Templeton of Miss Grace Templeton, daughter now of Wellpark Kilmarnock, formerly Miss Jean Barr, daughter of Allan trio flew from Prestwick! classification Airport (which is nearby Hobsland) to Dorval, Que., from whence they , proceeded to Burnside Farms, How- Unique Record ick, as the guests of Douglas A, and subsequently their visitors to the Annual and National Sale of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of ~ the United States, in Boston and From there the three young ladies proceeded on a tour of several of the leading US.Ayrshire herds in New York State After their return from the States they flew from Dorval to Calgary, where they visited several Ayrshire herds, and from whence they went over the Rockies, to Van- The trio arrived back at Burnside for Ormstown exhibition, after which they visited Ottawa and several Ayrshire herds in that area and also attended Lachute Spring the Ayrshire J.P.Bradley and Alderwood Heather Bloom for J.G.Wilson.Moreover she was recently classified as \u201cExcellent\u201d by J.D.McCalg, under Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association Type Olassification Plan.In that latter respect we might add that on that occasion J.Grant Whyte submitted eleven cows and first calf heifers for inspection; that in addition to the \u201cExcellent\u201d rating earned by Peggy Pansy 3rd., four others were graded as \u201cVery Good\"; four as \u201cGood Plus\u201d; and two as \u201cGood\u201d.Quite a creditable score for an Initial of that number of animals.Returning to Peggy Pansy 3rd.and Ormstown Exhibition.The four animals (sired by Cherry Bank Royal Philip) which constituted the first prize senior get of sire were all from Peggy Pansy 3rd.Moreover, that group also won first and second prizes in the Progeny of Dam class; all of them were bred by J.Grant Whyte.The first prize Get of Sire group was comprised of Elm Manor Royal Ella, third 3 to 4 year old in milk; Elm Manor Model Fashion, first 2 year old in milk; Elm Manor Glamour Girl, first 2 year old, dry; Elm Manor Coronation, first junior yearling bull and reserve junior champion male.\u201cElm Manor Royal Ella and Elm Manor Model Fashion constituted the first prize pair in the Progeny of Dam class, while Elm Manor Glamour Girl and Elm Manor Coro- \u2018bull calf, Cherry Bank Winter Royal \u2014 sire of Bonnie Glen Royal Flash, second prize aged cow in milk.Cherry Bank Royal Fascinator \u2014 sire of Alderwood Royal Freda 2nd, first prize senior heifer calf; Alderwood Royal Penelop, fourth prize senjor heifer calf.Cherry Bank Royal Bellringer \u2014 sire of CB.Royal Josle, second prize three year old, dry.Cherry Bank =\u2014Cupbearer \u2014 gr.grandsire of Sunnyside Golden Connie, third prize junior heifer calf.There were several others that were closely connected with Cherry Bank Sires, while the members of the first prize graded herd were all bred at Cherry Bank.Quite a testimonial to the contributions Cherry Bank (P.D.Mc- Arthur & Son) has been giving towards the furtherance and advancement of the Ayrshire breed of cattle.\u201cRocket\u201d Classified XXX Rockwood Canary Rocket, senior herd sire for W.K.McRae & Son, Howick, Que., has been classified XXX, the highest rating for type available for a Holstein bull, According to the report of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association that bull was so classified by Wray G.Taylor, one of the senior Inspectors for the Holstein-Friesian Association.Rockwood Canary Rocket is a brother of the famous Rockwood Rocket Tone, five times All-Cana- dian winner.His dam has to her credit a record of 19,905 lbs.milk, 863 Ibs.fat, 4.34%, made in 365 days, on three milkings daily, at 6 WITH THE 100,000 Mile _.COSTS LESS than you would expect to pay for an Ordinary Tire DU PONT 100.000-MILE NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION gives blow-out protection never - before possible.Tests that broke down 18 ordinary tires left the NYLON SUPREME as good as new.Patented \u201csalety-lock\u201d NYLON Cord Construction gives this life-saving tre a RENEWABLE TREAD potenial of 3 to 4 times a siandard tire.Only Du Pont NYLON has the ability to withstand the jarring shocks and hitting curbs without damage\u2014whereas other tres may sustain fractures that inevitably I to dangerous blow-out hazards.SAVE MONEY with Nylon Bupreme\u2014at Canadian Tire, and maybe save your life.HERE'S PROOF OF LOWER TIRE COST Lifetime Guarantee ROAD HAZARD INSURED Supee-Lestic Tires are quarantecé fac fife : C.T.C.STANDARD SUPER-LASTIC NYLON SUPREME size RAYON SUPREME RAYON PASSENGER = Reg.Je e Po Lit Cot with|Lar Cot whhllur Cost with Price Old Tire|Price Old Tire Price Old Tire 5.50/15 24.20 16.28.5.30/16 A .j2a.83 185.48).A 6.00/16 17.80 13.40/24.90 17.28/31.15 20.45 6.40/15 .|26.00 16.95|.ees 6.50/16 23.10 16.4831.70 189.98; .6.70/16 ce .|28.48 18.98}.Ce 6.70/18 18.78 14.48|27.20 17.45]34.00 21.48 7.10/18 24.75 16.78:31.00 10.65; 38.70 24.98 7.60/13 .33.85 21.08 /42.35 27.98 \u2018sWhitewalls avolloble ot slight extra cost.Save Safely at Canadian Tire 6.00/16 ' CTC Standard Rayon CTC Standard Rayon 3401442 NOTE\u2014Add 50c te above prices for installation or delivery.6.70/15 old tire Valleyfleld, Que.A.J.Hickey judging.They were scheduled to leave Dorval for Prestwick on the years of age.Rockwood Canary Rocket has current Monday afternoon.An Alderwood Winner Our attention has been drawn, by J.Grant Whyte to that we trahs- posed the names of the junior and reserve junior male champion in our report of the Ayrshire section at Ormstown Exhibition, Actually, the junior male champion was Alderwood Senator, first prize bull calf for J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin, Que.That calf is by Bar- wheys Theory (Imp.and out of Burnside Top Favour 2nd.No, we didn\u2019t disagree with the judge, but it was quite a close decision, between two quite outstanding, promising young bulls.The reserve junior male champion, previously credited with being the junior male champion, was Elm Manor Coronation, first prize THE RURAL ASSOCIATION OF PETROL \u2018CONSUMERS INC.\u2014 JOIN THE ASSOCIATION AND ECONOMIZE \u2014 HIGH QUALITY GAS: 37% Gal, at our Service Station, Ridge Road 36% Gal.Delivered at Home OIL AND GREASE AT A VERY SPECIAL DISCOUNT Truck and Tractor Tires, any size FIRESTONE TIRES: 600-16 670-15 LOISELLE & LEGAULT DISTRIBUTORS TEL.2322 HUNTINGDON ley & Son, Lachute.The reserve junior champion being Banklea Lawrence, first prize bull calf for Morrin Bros., Lachute, Barberry Lane Significant was first prize aged bull, senior and grand champion male for Erskine 1McOuat, Brownsburg, Que.The reserve senior and reserve grand male championship went to Brookview Lawrence, first prize bull 3 years or over, for J.P.Bradley & Son and Morrin Bros.Here, as at Ormstown, Glengarry Wonderful was reserve senior and reserve grand champion female.She headed her class in both instances; the aged dry class at Orm- stown, but, having calved in the meantime, she was first in the aged cow in milk class at Lachute.The senior and grand champion female was Willowhaugh Evergreen, first prize cow, J to 5 years, for J.H.Black, Lachute, Que.For Sale Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds Huntingdon Florist Henri Langevin, Prop.King St.Huntingdon Phone H\u2019don 2598 plants, of many varieties, now for sale.Visitors welcome so come and see what we have to er.JUNE TO SEPTEMBER Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway ages, Dial Huntingdon 2855 HORACE LANGEVIN Ste.Barbe, Que.(Near Corner of Ste.Barbe and Plank Roads) I.L.HEATH C.P.R.AGENT Huntingdon, Que.PPP Po GNATURE LO LOANS ON SIGNATU.E, CAR OR FURNITURE Fast, one-day service.No bankable security needed.Requirements are easy to meet.\u201cRight-away\u201d loans for any good reason.More men and women borrow from HFC than any other company in its field.Phone or corne in $50 to $1000 today for fast, friendly loan on your ownsignature ! HOUSEHOLD FINAKGE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.FIVE REASONS WHY junior yearling bull for J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.That young bull is by Cherry Bank Royal Philip and out of Peggy Pansy 3rd, both of whose progeny figured quite largely in the scheme of things at Ormstown Exhibition this year.Peggy Pansy 3rd Further to Peggy Pansy 3rd, already referred to.Last year this daughter of Springburn Commando was a popular senior and grand champion and this year she was third in a strong class of aged | \u2018coou CONTROL\u2019 Spy) | < ENN GREAT DAY COMING FOR FATHER! GET YOUR WINNING GIFTS HERE! Ploy your Dod's doy @itting 1ofe) Shop here, ., where he spends his own money (when he has any leftl).| Every stem is mon-styled and man opproved.Any gift \u2019 You select will be a tribute to Dad's good taste os well as to your good judgment.- Zabitsky'3 in Huntingdon, featuring the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands Goods Satisfactory VE SR a oa EE Your Money Refund tt .\u2014\u2014\u2014 - ~ for.TELEPHONE 445 Mrs.Douglas Stephen loves her General Electric Range BECAUSE- SAFETY \u2014 with electricity she is absolutely free from danger.CLEANLINESS \u2014 there are no unpleasant fumes or odours.SPEED \u2014 it is unbelievably fast.ECONOMY \u2014 her home, with its \u2018all electric kitchen\", vacuum cleaner and floor polisher, plus lighting and other traffic appliances, averages $5.00 per month.DEPENDABILITY \u2014 her family has not missed a meal in ten years due to a power failure.APPEARANCE +\u2014 her G.E.Range is everything a woman could wish It won the design award for utility and beauty.BRAITHWAITE BROS will contribute $50.00 to a customer buying a new 220 volt General Electric Range providing they install the wiring according to our simple specifications.; RESERVE MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 28 FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL IN GROVE HALL, HUNTINGDON.WATCH FOR PARTICULARS AND LIST OF GIFTS IN NEXT WEEK'S GLEANER.BRAITHWAITE BROS.HUNTINGDON, P.Q. Wednesday, June 16th, 1954 err.The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five ! Born JPIN\u2014AL the Mount Hamilton BEA ial, Hamilton, Ont, on + Huntingdon Locals + | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ryan and attended the funeral of the late D.S.Ryan.Andrew's and read several relies.Mrs.Donald Orr gave the easurer's report to date.Plans Catherine Farmer, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs.Jos.Mr.D.Ryan was of a genial disposition, a kind neighbor and friend.He will be y missed Musee 1964, to Mr.and Mrs.The last meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Stat made for the annual Oa ard Miss Mac Ryan ue by a host of friends.June \u2018peaudin, of Hamilton, Ladies Auxiliary.Canadian Met Bridge Club was held at the Strawberry Social which is eag-lsisters, Sister Ryan (Helena) The pall-bearers were Wm ont, & daughter, Judith May.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Ca- and Miss M Bs day\u2019 a.Come a the year tat ve date was, set.tor the eve.Ont: Mrs J.Ford Hapa son ) Hehe 7 Bros ; - - , ring the year, tà = 3 .J.F.' .' Her pRYSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial nadian Legion held their monthly |day visiting with Mrs.K.Hayer [donations were made to the Sal- ling of June 26.Various other Piatti iy Tweadue (Ha Jerry: fard, nCayton Hin ar Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on meeting on Thursday, June 10, with in Ste.Agathe.vation Army, Save the Children items of business were discuss-| Syracuse.NY, and Th ton June 7, 1964, to Mr.and Mrs.Mrs, Middlemiss as President in H ineford Fund and Red Cross.Tefremments ware sone deel | Carthage, N.Y.his son-in-law.| id Bryson, Ormstown, Que.e chair, and twelve answering the emmin On Sunday evening, June 20th| }, Joseph Orkiszewski, Tulso, Okla., i whole A roll call.The minutes of the last gror at 8 p.m.the Right Rev.John |Dostesses for the evening, Mrs.four\u2019 nieces and two nephews, apathy of che CUNNINGHAM\u2014At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- meeting were read and adopted as correct.Thank you cards were read from Hemmingford \u2014 Mrs.R de Mouilpied, Mr.George Martin of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.E.Mar- Dixon, Lord Bishop of Montreal, will pay his annual visit to St.Luke's Anglican Church.He will Fred Lee and Mrs.W.Kremmel, which made for a delightful social interlude.and several cousins.commu Ryan and family.ty is extended to Mrs.don, Que, on June 11, 1954, to : .members receiving \u2018Sunshine Bas-|tin, St.Lambert, Dr.and Mrs.E.|be at Havelock in the afternoon| The guest preacher for Sun- Mr.and Mrs.John Cunningham, tluntingdon United Church kets\u2019 while they were ill.Tentative|H.Henderson, Verdun, and al!8t 3 pm.day, Tone 13.at 8t.Andrew's 3 PRIZE SEASIDE HOLI DAYS.Huntingdon, a daughter.Rev.R.S.BEAL, BA, BD.[plans were made for the supper the |great number of neighbors and DAOUST \u2014 At the Huntingdon 10.30 ladies are serving at the annual rally, friends visited Mrs.Walter de Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Marshall and small daughter ren of Ot- United Church, Hemmingford, was the Rev.W.A.Edwards of sc i\" jJune 19.As the men have decorated |Moullpied on Thursday, June|tawa, spent the week-end with Howick, Que.taking the place of 7 Bogie Sie \u2014 a County Hospital, eruntingdon, No Time Like the Present\u201d the dance hall, the ladies have|10th, to offer her their congra-|Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Hadley and the Rev.Willlam Holmes, who .| i Mrs.Roger Daoust, Huntingdon \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 bought and are making up drapes|tulations and best wishes on her|family.Mrs.Stephen Hadley re- '00k the Anniversary Service at \u201clow There's fun for the Mrs.Roger , , for both entrance hall and dance 94th birthday.turned to her home here with|Howick United Church.Both PRS#L entire family at famous Que \u201c 700.hall.Pretty plastic curtains were| Mrs.Stirling Beggs (nee Una |them, after spending a couple of|Mrs.W.Edwards and Mrs W.aff Canadian Pacific LEFEBVRE \u2014 At St.Chrysostome, The Christian and donated by Mrs.Frank Napier and |Rutherford) and her son Mr.Ed- months with her daughter in bands.Aiton The ed u eir hus = v .«ill take place July 31, 1954, in St.a plenie will be held for all the 70 Give with pride on John's Anglican Church, Hallerton.Di \u20ac \u2019 on , .*$ PATRI\" Mrs.James Burnell of Waterville, ied Benson Barrett, of Detroit, Michi- oN = g A Fer ounger daughter, Biel Louise.SUMMA Monten, Que.on |E\"\"marrett, and other relatives in Ca dad By oa erik Duncan Bruce of Hamilton, wife of the.La ee Huntingdon and St.Anicet.SRM and the late Mr.Pred Brus Augustus Clifford Ascah.Inter- Miss Hele Robertson of Kings- | él v \\ bed An ment Mascouche, Que.iss Helen OF IES : 5° Huntingdon, Que.The wedding will | ton Ont, spent the past week at ; > take place quietly this month.| [ ¢ County Hospital, Huntingdon -0- Father's vanity does t sh \u2014 but he Mr.Louis Goldberg of Malone,| Que.on J \"as gdon, 7j ! $ vanity docs not show put he ie , \u201c Mrs.\u2018ge H ran, and son, .; Ne ee ne engagement of = Wilson, wife of ihe Tere Mie, Seoree Tame loves to be pampered \u2014 this year, treat him Safer, Easier, Faster : rice, to PR Wallace Cameron, a 5 lik layb i ë ie i ?; .aged 83 years.! ike a playboy with your appropriate t of Levine, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry| Interment at Huntingdon.veus.Dundee a playboy y APPTopr gif Levine, of Ormstown, Quebec.Miss Goldberg graduated from the Saranac Lake, (N.Y.High School in 1949.She attended Syracuse Montreal, Que.on June 12 Mrs.Thos.O'Connor.N.Y.) University where she ma-| Mrs.Ann roi.Wife of the Tate .A very nice choice of Leather Folders with jored in Sociology.Mr.Levine at-| John N.Croll.and mother of| Died all convenient pieces for travelling and shaving.tended in Montreal and| Bruce, Joyce (Mrs.Robert Thorn- At St.Marv's Hospital unces town, Quebec.ton of Lachine, Que, and Iris LANG \u2014 At St.Marys Hospital, 1 .: .IC ar U The wedding has been arranged| \u2018Mrs.Lloyd ne us Nitro Que) | Montreal.Que, on June 9, 1954.Military Brushes in sets or singly, in cases 16 take place on September 5.Interment Mount Royal Ceme-| John Lang.husband of Evelyn| Tii NEW BOXING ring recently or without Leather Folders.Some of these are tery.Amelia «Millie: Orr, and father installed in Madison Square of English Importations.- W home ermanen i of Campbell, in his 71st year.In- Garden can be knocked down ; \u2014 CULLEN\u2014At the Ormstown Nur-| terment Ormstown, Quebec.\u2014ntten Cosgrove Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious Larvice since 4, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee | A F i ! are Oli Takes less time from start to fin- to take.\u201d Say gnodhye forever to | EE EN TT ET rT ment Ayers Cliff, Que.>\" [I a \u201c .\u201d R.E.KELLY & SON Wayne Pilon, ao oo : Town Doctor's Prescriptions You Are {sh than any other type of home that \u201cnew permanent\u201d look! I June 19, 1952 \u2014 .a.| Reg d.\u201cThough the tears in our eyes do WwW E LEFE BVRE Re \u2019 | Invited to Patronize Our up-to-date Dis We make no wild promises, no empty guarantees.Fe 5.S Funeral Directors on June 10, 1954, Miss Katherine Maureen Miller, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Howard Miller, of Hemmingford, Que., to Pfc.Henry Anthony Demary, of the US, Marines, son of+Mrs.Ralph Fontaine, of Chazy, N.Y., and the late Mr.Henry J.Demary, of Plattsburg, N.Y.KERR-BEATTIE \u2014 At Huntingdon, Kerr, oldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr, Howick, Que.Rev.Robert Beal officiating.SMITH-SMITH \u2014At the People's Church, Montreal, Que., on June 5.1954, Miss Dorothy Erica Helen Smith, to Mr.Gordon Ralph Smith, son of the late Mr.Harold B.Smith, and of Mrs.Smith, of Montreal.CAMERON \u2014 At the Huntingdon CROLL\u2014At the Central Division of the Montreal General Hospital, sing Home, Ormstown, Que.on June 6, 1954, Adam Paxton Cul- MacFARLANE loving memory of a dear sister, Flora MacFarlane, who passed away June 22, 1953: \u201cWe watched you suffer and heard you sigh, All we could do was just stand by.When the time came we suffered too You meant so much to all of us, Much more than we can say.It's hard to put our thoughts in words On this memorial day.\u201d Lovingly remembered by Her Brothers and Sisters.not glisten And our faces are not always sad, There's never a night or morning \u2014 01d MIS.Surette.| | -0- | | Tech.Sgt.Leslie Chambers U.S.parents and friends.-0- Bible School The seventh annual session of St.Andrew's Summer Bible School will get under way at 9 o'clock, Monday, June 21st., and will continue each morning, Monday to Friday, from 9 to 11 for two weeks with the Demonstration Program on the evening of Sunday, July 4th.The Bible quiries have been coming in as to when this year's session is to begin.Each year has brought an increased attendance and enthusiasm with an enrolment last year of 120.The helps to Bible study are of the highest quality available and an excellent staff of teachers will be on hand.Fun is not forgotten amid the serious business of study.Each day there is a recess for games and the Phillips\u2019 home.Little Sharon and Maureen Gallagher of Montreal West spent the past week at the home of Mr.and LEBLANC\u2014At his late home, Val- Albert E.McCrea, aged 93 years.Interment Hemmingford Cemetery.RYAN\u2014At Chateaugay, N.Y, on June 15th, 1954, Timothy B.Ryan, age 51 years, Postmaster for Cha- teaugay.after a lingering illness.Funeral will be held Friday morn- teaugay, N.Y.at 10 am.rial Hospital.Ormstown, Que., on June 10, 1954, Hazel Grace, Standish, in her 23rd year.Inter- ing at St.Patrick's Church, Cha- | STANDISH\u2014At the Barrie Memo-' daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Perley | other relatives and friends.and Mrs.W.McCanse, Betty, Katheryn and Allen Mec- Canse, Cornwall, Ont., were re- Laderoute, and Mr.Price Kavan- agh, Montreal.Mrs.G.Fleming, Malone, N.Y., Mrs.I.McCrea, Champlain, N.Y.were recent guests of Mrs.Mabel Keddy.Guests at the home of Mrs, Leo Duquette are Mr.and Mrs.Claude Burdette (nee May Du- quette), Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rawle, of Norfolk, Va., Mr.and same home.Mrs.Maud Duff of Canaan, Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.Millard Duff, of Waterbury.Conn., were recent guests of Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.Duff remaining for a few weeks with her sister.Mrs.T.Fitch, Mrs.L.Krum, Rouses Pt.NY.Mrs.Wm.Guiney and Mrs.C.Purdy, Tup- per Lake, N.Y, Dr.and Mrs.J.almost as fast as some fighters Church Hall.Miss Ethel Williams, the president, presided over the meeting, which was opened with a devotional period convener of the Manse Committee spoke to the members about arrangements for decorating and painting various parts of the Manse.Mrs.Vernon Ellerton gave a report on the number of cards sent to various sick members in the congregation of St.TT Tr Me rrr nee promises to be more than a match for the toughest hcavy- weight.Aluminum is constantly making news in our own sports world.Anglers, yachtsmen and | other strenuous types go for | the light, strong, non-rusting equipment made by Canadian manufacturers from Canadian aluminum.Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan).The Place To Do Your Shopping Lentheric, = r _ _r_r_\u2014_ LL Lo TT crisp distinctive Fabergé, Yardley and Shul- ton\u2019s toiletries for men.RAZORS\u2014ROolls English, $9.95 to $15.00 PAL \u2014 Regular and Injector 89c.SCHICK'S Injector 98¢ SHAVING BRUSHES \u2014 Nylon, Bristle or Badger Hair ranging from 98¢ to $15.00.Yardley's, ton's) or Gaylord Shaving Soaps, Bowls and Creams, Talcum and Colognes.\u2014\u2014o .Obituary\u2014- The late Daniel S.Ryan Father Paul Grondin celebrated the solemn Requiem Mass, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon.Mr.D.Ryan was born at Hem- mingford, Feb.24th, 1806, son of the late Michael Ryan and Hannah Dwyer.Besides his wife, the former sailing, fishing, tennis, riding C.P.R.Agent | HUNTINGDON, QUE.meals, golf, swimming, sightseeing, dancing.Supervised play rounds and I Give a Gift for Father's Day Bought at Fortune Drug Old Spice (Shul- EE Lp OA For Expert Dispensing of Your Qut-of- pensing Laboratory from start to finish - a leyfield, Que., on June 15, 1954, we could name.This is impor- De Luxe Models.with revolutionar len.of Allan's Corners, Que.hus-| Georges Leblanc, husband of tant to the Garden, with its .; FUNERAL HOME band of the late Florence Rodger.| Analda Hart, in his G4th year.quick-change schedule of sports PHILISHAVE.and SCHICK Electric Raz- .in his 86th Near, Interment at| Funeral service Friday, June 18,\u2019 events, from boxing to basket- | ors at $29 95 Georgetown, Quebec.at 9.00 am, from Notre Dame 172 in a Church Bellerive Quebec ball to hockey and back to _ We Have Built In M i McCREA\u2014On June 14, 1954, Ella] DOXing again.Made of liwht- GILLETTE'S $1.29 to $5.00 J J .\u2018 .\u2018 .u n emoriam Jane Wallace, wife of the late weight aluminum, this ring NEW! BEAUTY WINSE NEUTRALIZER with ereme rinse built-in.Automatically neutralizes, conditions and beauty-finishes hair in one quick step.Gives you bouncier, prettier, longer-lasting curls with a never- before kind of naturel lustrous softness.Never that \u201cnew permanent\u201d look! NEW! DOUBLE-QUIER At tHO6.Eli mi- pates all nué ence steps, No messy dripping time.No waiting for hours while hair drics on curlers, Your beautiful hair will permanent.You can unwind curls immediately! NEW | SAFETY -BALANCED WAVING LOTION.Balanced and buflered to protect hair vitality and health, Insures ae Gentlest regular le jon on the market today.NEW! SALON CUSTOM-TIMING for your kind of hair.You control the curl with professional-type safeguards.No frizz, no fuzz, no \u201cfail CIEE Store Reg\u2019d.url that goes vigh' to the ends.speak for itself.Ambulance Service That we don\u2019t think of the loved ° a en one we had.Phone 464 Huntingdon ; In our hearts you are always near _ EN PHO .As it dawns another year.\u201d Alf \u201c7 LS , 2460 Always remembered by k E d G S .| TT A Hun .don, .Que.Mommy, Daddy, Bert and Joyce.Wee n rocery pecia S / OUR a | Cards of Thank EFFECTIVE June 16-17-18-19 NEW : VETERINARY || ards o anks IN We wish to express our sincere RE LA WHITE | SALADA PEROE CD | ( t DEPARTMENT | > N thanks to Dr.Stalker, Mrs.Snowdon TED to | ; 3 LR =) pote and staff of the Ormstown Nursing Su gar and PEKOE 05\u20ac \u201cA - au I h Bu ) Home for their kindness during the s at vour service when] ¥Fur>ral Director illness and death of our father, and 79c BROWN LABEL \u201c y d of : M to all friends and relatives for their Le .emergencylEl Ambulance Service expressions of sympathy in our re- 10 Ibs 45 1b.pkg.53c HORMONE In need o g ' y j cent bereavement.) rar .Fra:klin Centre, Que.Florence, Eunice, Verna and | Pean Butt AYLMER\u2019S HAND CREAM advice as well as y pr\u201d i Russel; also Dad's sisters - .co un XS] zabeth, Margaret and Dora.canat ot er Pumpkin > re penicillin products ° air T wish to thank Davidson, ce Box Jar i .ue ME\" i-biotics.lemmingford Office nurses and staff of the Bare, 16 39¢ Choice Quality SPECIAL ; or other anti-biotics : .Memorial Hospital: also my frienas Oz.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.7 ; - .= -\u2014@ These » ee land relatives who remembered me, 28 oz.tin.\u2026 19c NTRODUCTORY ; Doct 5 We specialize in Scour| fad with gifts, cards and visits during CARNATION DURH OFFER Ln \u2014 dici F N my stay in hospital.Mil 4 \\M medicines ror your cai- \u2014 John W.Taylor.1 k Ë M : Mrs.Daniel Ryan and Tamily in Large size Corn Starch 4 OZ.JAR REG.$2.50 ves and cows.to extend their heartfe an onuments |e doctors and staff of the Barrie Ac Lb.pke.17c 50 - E in Memorial Hospital, to thelr réle- 16 oz.tin .14c \u20ac ASSIS une $ DU limited time onl For tune CONTROL | Scotch or Canadian liver ais of kindness, mass otre-|| JOHNSON'S WHITE SCOURS 2 ings, messages of sympathy and Paste Wax .Toilet P aper with EB GRANITE floral offerings received in their re- Telltale hands show birth- Dru Store El - also Cen Bee.Ryan and family.||| Lb.tin 55¢ 2 Rolls .25c days first.To help keep your g SULMET* Sulfamethazine|g Lettering done at Cemetery T would like to thank everyone who FALLS VIEW B.M.BEMA EXTRA hands young-looking, soft R \u2019d Your calves pre in consant danger of white Ê sent me cards and letters while I was .FANCY and supple, use Hormone eg ° with Laders e's , which acts noid | B et tts Gen- T t Juice PF e calves avoid serious after-effects ft » Orun a patient in the Massachuse omato Hand Cream.Rich, he disease.Reduce whity scours du your i] Phone 31 Ormatown ||jersl Hospital, Boston Mass They Choice Quality Mollasses qu rca \u201c ; one «The Rexall Store Boden och profits! Smeg.G, 8 Pe.08.2 were all mu : aden emollients lubricate E \u2014 , Marjorie A.Whyte.; ; ry TT We wish to thank all those who 48 oz.tin .5c 40 oz.29c \u2014 give protection against \u201cThe Ethical Drug \" > A helped and expressed their sympathy FOR PROMPT DELIVERY chapping, dryness.Com- Store\u2019 \\ USE fel at the time of our recen : Huntingd pletely vanishing, leaves na = TD to those hone 464 untingdon y 5 au * UP ls Sincere than a aubseribed to the P ~tickiness or grease, Delight- HORACE HUO I SULMET HN | # collection.) 0 0 (C\u2014 ful to use \u2014 makes hands Chemist & Druggist Sulfamethazine ES M Mr.and Mrs.E.Rohrbach.1 n= ~\\ Here are four delightful fragrances in look whiter, feel softer, right Pharmacien et Chimiste Lederle 4 E Î wish to express our sincere v ; &