The Huntingdon gleaner, 2 février 1955, mercredi 2 février 1955

[" i: Eu - example of composure and.I For some must watch, while some must sleep, So rums the world away.\u2014Shakespeare.NINETY-SECOND YEAR v THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT QF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1955 Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES Leo Cappiello Re-Elected Mayor Young Parents\u2019 Club Holds Discussion at Ormstown H.S.Panel Takes Subject \u201cDiscipline in the Home\u201d \u2014 Being on Handling of Children Ormstown High School Young Parents Club met at the school, on \u2018Tuesday evening, when an excellent program was presented by five.of its members, Mr.Huntley Greig, Mrs.E.A.King, Mrs.Allan Cavers, Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Mr, Ewen , \u201cDiscipline In The Home\u201d was the topic for the panel .80 ably handled on this occasion.Mr.Huntley Greig introduced the participants and made some intro- -ductory remarks on the subject.He humorously compared the addition of a new car and a new baby to any family.He stated that with the new car came a carefully prepared user's guide which simplified the care and operation, Many parents no doubt would welcome such a guide with a new baby.Due to the fact that personalities are all different, it is impossible to prepare a guide which would suggest .a particular routine for disciplining children.The first speaker, Mrs.Alvin Gruer dealt with the question \u201cWhat do your consider some of the most common mistakes parents make in discipling their children?Mrs, Gruer dealt with her topic \u2018under the headings (1) Nagging.(2) Not carrying out threats; (3) \u201cI'l tell your father\u201d; (4) Parents -not getting together; (5) Comparing one child with another unfavourably.A mental picture of any morning ibefore Johnny finally gets off to school, vividly brought before the audience the possibility of nagging, which, becoming a routine was disregarded by the subject for \u2018which it was intended.Mrs, E, A, King was delegated to discuss the problem, \u201cIf you have a child who presents serious dis- -ciplining problems, what are some of the mistakes you should look for?\u201d .Temper Tantrums came at the head of the list, and it was gssum- ed that they were a phase of the \u2018business of growing up and in -Many cases were staged to get attention.To counter act these experiences, parents should set an re tunities to play with other children.\u2018The speaker concluded by saying, \u201cIf we give understanding, love and appreciation of achievement in large enough doses you can prevent many disciplinary ills.\u201d \u201cDoes the average father play as effective a role in discipline as he should?\u201d was ably dealt with by Mrs, Allan Cavers, Mrs.Cavers gave an interesting questionaire to be scored on this particular subject.This not only provided much food for thought but for a discussion following.As an introduction to the next speaker on \u201cTo Spank or Not to Spank.\u201d Mrs, D.Glover read an-ex- tremely humorous article \u201cMamma Spanks\u201d, Mr.Ewen McDougall, in a very able manner, stated that every case of wilfulness did not call for a spanking but it would seem that under some circumstances a smart spank at the proper time seemed to be the answer.Following the speakers, a few questions were presented including a query on the best way to deal with lying.The audience was divided in several small groups and all groups considered the same question \u2014 \u201cTaking a look at your own experience disciplining your children, what would you say were some of your main short comings?The group findings were almost unanimous and the reports included 1.nagging, 2.inconsistency, 3.snap commands, 4.expecting too much, 5.not living up to threats, The reports summarized by the chairman, Mr.Huntley Greig brought a most profitable and instructive discussion to a close.Prior to the Panel, a regular business meeting was held under the chairmanship of My.Ewen Mc- Dougall.Mrs, Glover reported on the previous general meeting and executive meetings held.The Food Sale discussed at a previous meeting was set for the month of March, under the Con- venorship of Mrs, Roland\u2018 Anderson and Mrs.Bert McCartney assisted by Mrs.Arthur Henderson, Mrs, R.Grant and Mrs.Everett Forrester, This sale to be held in the McGerrigle Electrical Store.Mr.E.A, King, principal, spoke for a few moments of the present Reading program stating that it was not deemed advisable for children to read from their texts at home since the children had a tendency to memorize the work and in scanning some stories they lost their interest for the work when introduced by the teacher.He did urge that parents make available all kinds of supplementary reading, to stimulate the childs\u2019 interest and to increase his skill, : Mrs, A, Hooker, director of the Baby Sitter's Club at O.H.S.outlined the Club's program and stated that Mary Catherine Hooker had been named the secretary to receive inquiries at the school.Mrs.F.Mason, Mrs.William Me- Clintock, Mrs.James Greer, Mrs.William Craig, irs, Robert Furey, Mrs, Harvie Reddick and Mrs.Douglas Glover were named as a member committee.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and the social hour enabled parents to view the book tables and discuss any problems with other parents or tea- chers.Hemmingford Chamber of Commerce Has Successtul Year Loo back over the year's king activities, the village of Hemming- ford should certainly be proud of its Chamber of Commerce.Here is a live group of public spirited and community-minded men, most of them young and ambitious, who are all \u201con the ball\u201d when any worthwhile project requires to be supported and carried through in the best interest of our village of Hemmingford.Regular meetings are held at the City Hall, the second Monday in the \u201cnonth at 8 PM, and the doors are ways open to receive visitors and to hear suggestions that will assist us in rendering better services to this community.The annual Banquet and Dance in May, brought out over one- hundred guests and members at the Frontier Hotel, and a most happy time was enjoxed by all.Also in May a most successful get-together was organized, taking the form of a dinner meeting at the Frontier Hotel.The Local chamber was host to the secretary and other members of the Platts- burg, N.Y.Chamber of Commerce.The attendance was most gratifying.The main purpose and topic of the gathering being to discuss with the Plattsburg ©.of C.how the proposed U.S.A.Government Air-Force development scheme, might atfect Hemmingford and other neighboring centres commercially - a very friendly, interesting and enlightening gathering.The Chamber of Commerce is keeping in close contact with the new proposed Water, Sewer and Fire Protection scheme.This project will add greatly to the prestige and aid in the natural development of Hemmingford, to say nothing about the increased fire protections that will accrue as a result of the adoption of this very important project, which, we may add, is very badly needed in this community.The Chamber has also a very interested eye upon a proposed Canadian Government housing project, in connection with the new Customs port of Blackpool, which development, by the way, may considerably affect the interests of ingford in many ways.The residents of this village, we 4 \u2026 Plans Future venture to say, will appreciate the results of the Chamber of Commerce\u2019s efforts re.the strings of Christmas Lights, bringing the festive spirit to the four corners of our municipality, not omitting to mention the Santa Claus Candy Parade which was sponsored at Christmas time.We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the numerous subscribers to these worthwhile Christmas undertakings, and to assure them that as long as their support continues, the Chamber of Commerce will give Hemmingford kiddies more and better Christmas celebrations.The satisfaction of a good job well done for the kiddies is all the thanks Chamber of Commerce members expect.The public will notice the signboards at each entrance to the village, drawing the attention of all, especially tourist visitors, as they pass through, that we can boast a local Chamber of Commerce.At the forthcoming monthly meetings of the Chamber, it is expected to bring various speakers, who will have interesting topics.These gatherings may take the form of a dinner and talk, with discussions, to which members will be asked to bring guests.Tighten Jacklighting Law in Quebec QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The legislative assembly Tuesday unanimously approved a government bill aimed at making it harder for hunters who illegally use jacklights to avoid penalties already provided under existing legislation.The bill would amend the definition of the words \u201cbo hunt\u201d in the game laws to Include the act of searching for game with an artificial light.Presumably the move is to elimin- Quebec W.I.Works To Help Retarded Children \u201cStart where you are\u201d.\u2018That is the advice given by Mrs.George Leggett, convenor of Welfare and Health for the Quebec Women's Institutes, speaking of the needs lot mentally retarded but educable children in rural areas.This has been of growing concern to the Q.- W.I.and Mrs.Leggett went on to speak of what has been accomplished in her own community of ,Lachute, when the matter was again discussed at a meeting of the Provincial Board, held recently in Montreal.Encouraged by Mrs.Leggett and the Lachute Women's Institutes, parents of such children came together and formed a local \u201cAssociation for Help of Retarded Children\u201d.A room was secured where classes could be held, with the rent paid by the W.I.and other interested organizations.The School Board was then approached and it agreed to pay the salary of a teacher, who was secured by advertising in the local paper.As Mrs.Leggett pointed out, these parents pay school, tax, \u201cand every child is entitled to help, not the normal ones only.Many formerly considered hopeless can become self-supporting citizens | if given proper training; surely money well invested\u201d.vey is being undertaken by the Q.- W.I.to get an idea of the situation in country districts, but pending the findings, Mrs.Leggett advises parents to get together to work out their own solutions.\u201cInterest, determination and co-operation can work wonders\u201d, she reminded her listeners.Father and Son Banquet At Ormstown Sponsored by Brotherhood of St.Paul\u2019s The Brotherhood of St.Pauls United \u2018Church, Ormstown, held its Annual Father and Son Banquet in McDougall Hall, on Wednesday, January 26, at 7.30 p.m.when about eighty men and boys were present to partake of the fine supper pre-; pared by the men.The president, Mr.John Wallace.was chairman; and gave the toast to the Queen.This was followed by the National Anthem, with Gordon Duncan at the piano.The toast to the sons was given by Mr.Douglas Sproule and responded to by Daril Lang.Freddie Jones gave the toast to the Fathers, this response was given by Stuart Duncan.\u2018Ross White gave a toast to the Church and Rev.I.Johnston replied.All were very ably given.Mr.C.V.Curtis, Business Manager and Director of the hon.-medi- cal personnel of the Barrie Memorial \u2018Hospital, was the guest speaker.His subject was: \u201cA Measure of a Man\u201d, and proved both interesting and instructive.Mr.Curtis was introduced by Mr.A.K.English and thanked by Mr.Thomas Duncan.| Knights of Columbus LOCAL 3957 The first regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus, Local 3957, was held in the Parochial Hall, January 27, 1955, under the chairmanship of Grand Knight Noel Foisy, ex-Grand Knight Dr.Caza and Father David, Chaplain of the council, with a full attendance of members.The following committees were organized \u2014 first names are chairmen of the committees: Sergeant at Arms: Elie Bisson, Armand Haineault, Sam Legault, Armand Dumouchel and Raymond Le- gault.Corresponding Secretary: Roland Emond, Dr.Roland Nadeau and Notary Lucien Baillargean.Entertainment: Harold Higgins, Raoul David, Clermont Bergeron, Gerald Smith, Louis Derepentigny, Donald Racine and Rosario Tallle- fer.Membership: Alderic Tremblay, Leo Cappiello, Austin Lefebvre, Lionel Latreille, J.B.Myre and Elzir Vallée.Pubilcity: Norbert Bourgon, Renaud Mainville and Roméo Payant.Catholic Activity: Claude Renaud, Lionel Brault, Roch Dumouchel and Fernand Daoust.Fraternal Activity: Marcel Benoit, Rodrigue Montpetit, Gérald Créte, Aime Leblanc and Richard Quenne- ville.Council Activity: Earl Fournier, Donald Racine, Harold Higgins, Médard Lecavalier, Gilles Bergeron, Maurice Fournier, Renaud Main- ville, Gérard Soucisse and François Dessaurault.Youth Activity: Gerald Brisebois, Georges Lagure, Guy Allen, Maurice Fournier, Georges Forget, Roland Riel and Denis Tessier.At present, à province-wide sur- Electors Give Cappiello Clear Majority Re-election Starts Mayor on Fourth Term in Chief Office of To BT LEO CAPPIELLO Elected Mayor of Huntingdon The election for Mayor of Hunt- ingdon was held on Tuesday and it turned out to be a record vote with 688 voters marking their bals lots, including five spoiled ballots.Voters were out early to vote and by noon about half the total had voted.The election was quite ore derly and the two candidates were both present at the poll.The poll was divided into two, which facili tated the work of voting and tabulating in the poll book.\u2018Workers for both Mr.Leo Cap- plello and Mr.Romeo Robidoux were out in force- and kept the electors coming and going to the poli to record their votes for the candidates.The results were eagerly awaited when the poll closed at six o'clock.As soon as the announcement was made it was found that Mr.Cappiello had been re-elected by a large majority, to again represent the people of Huntingdon as their Mayor.It was the largest majority in a Mayoralty contest f many years, the result being follows: Leo Cappiello .\u2026.473 Romeo Robidoux .210 Majority .263 in Vote Duplessis Hints At '56 Election QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Premier Duples- 8is hinted last week that he plans to call a provincial election next year.Mr.Duplessis was replying to Jean-Jacques Bedard (L \u2014 Quebec County) who was critical of the Quebec Government's fisheries policies in Gaspe Peninsula and the Magdalen Islands.The Government, Mr.Duplesais , |said, had provided for improvements and Mr.Bedard would see the results next year.\u201cThe member will see then the good results of our policies,\u201d Mr.Duplessis said, \u201cbut he will not have to thank us, his electors will do that for him.\" The remarks made to the Liberal member were taken as an indirect hint that the National Union Gov- fj fe, ROMEO ROBIDOUX The Defeated Candidate It would appear that about two-! thirds of the voters on the Voters\u2019, List cast their ballots in this elec- | tion.As will be seen it is quite; decisive and leaves no question as\u2019 to whom the electorate wanted to represent them.Mr.Cappiello has represented the people as Mayor for the past three terms and this will make his fourth term in that capacity.There has been fair administration during his; terms of office and the business of, the town has run along smoothly at all times.There is much still to be done, as a large public works program has been voted upon and remains to \u2018be completed.With the election out of the way, no doubt work will proceed on the matters: that require immediate attention Some new aldermen will have to be acquainted with their duties and new committees will be named.Following this the council will once again be able to proceed with former plaus.The next mecting of the council will be held on Monday.February 7th, when the members will all be sworn into office.Presbyterian Congregation Has Successtul Year Annual Meeting Shows Increased Membership And Good Financial Standing The congregation of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, held its annual meeting in the Church Annex on Tuesday evening, January 25th.After opening devotions conducted by the minister, Rev.R.D.MacLean, the business of the evening was proceeded with under the chairmanship of Mr.Jon Proud- foot with Mr.Sanford McNair as Secretary.All organizations reported a year of activity and achievement.The report of the Kirk Session expressed sorrow at the removal by death of seven members of the congregation including two who had gerved faithfully for many years in the Eldership, Mr.A.F.Alseph and Mr.J.A.Hunter.Four new Elders had been elected and ordained and inducted into office during the year \u2014 Messrs.G.F.Dixon, G.D.Ferry, W.J.Goodall, and R.E.McWhinnie.There had been a considerable net increase in membership during 19854.During the year the congregation had marked its 120th anniversary with special services.Another event which took place during 1954 was the merging of the Dundee Presbyterian Congregation with St.And- rew's.It was pointed out that an Elder was needed to serve the Dundee area and it was unanimously agreed by the congregation to elect Mr.Peter Ferguson, already ordained an Elder, to serve in that capacity in 8t.Andrew's.The Board of Managers reported the finances of the congregation in good condition.A Baptismal Font had been placed in the Sanctuary in memory of benefactors of the (Church and it was reported at the meeting that a Memorial Tablet .bearing the names of those persons \u2018would shortly be ready for installation.A Silver Communion Service, privately donated, had also been received and dedicated.Steady growth was indicated in the children's department with improved attendance in the Church School and an enrolment of 102 in the Vacation Bible School, while the Cradle Roll now bears 36 names.Following some discussion of plans for the future the meeting was closed with the Benediction, A social hour followed at which the ladies served refreshments and \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d was sung in honour of Burns\u2019 Nicht.> 0090 SO + The Wee QUEBEC, (CP)- Sports held the spotlight in Quebec city last week as the colorful Quebec International Bonspiel got underway and the International Dog Derby was run off.Quebecers won them all.Olivier Samson's Quebec Jacques Cartier rink won eight games and lost only one in a four-day round- robin dor the Quebec Province Curling Championships \u2014 the first event of the 42nd annual Quebec International Bonspiel.His team will go to Regina March 6 to represent Quebec in the Canadian Curling Championships.It\u2019s only the second tine that a French-Canadian rink has represented this Prench-Canadian province.Gaston Amyot did it in 1838 for the first time.Narcisse Dompierre and Wilfrid Lepine of Quebec finished one-two in the International Dog Derby.Future programs were discussed.It was decided that the Knights of Columbus would hold a Bingo during the month of February.It was decided that all succeeding Dompierre drove his five-dog team over the three-lap, 90-mile course in five hours, seven minutes and 66 seconds, 46 minutes ahead of Lepine.The two mushers have been in the news recently because both had meetings would be held on the last {been threatened with being banned .Thursday of each month.from the Ottawa International + in Quebec Derby for allegedly \u201cmistreating their dogs.\u201d However theyll both be in the Ottawa.Dr.Charles Belford of Deerfield, Mass., finished third in the Quebec dog derby and the only woman to enter, Mrs.Jane Lane of Lunenburg, Mass, wound up Sixth \u2014 better than 14 other male contenders.An order-in-councll issued by the Quebec government, states that trailer buses using Quebec province roads mustn't be more than 50 feet long.Ordinary buses and trucks must be no more than 35 feet long.The new regulations governing the size and weight of trucks and other heavy vehicles were announced last week by transport minister Rivard.Wilbrod Bherer, secretary of a Quebec province autobus owners associations, said he fears the new regulations will force many companies to retire a good number of the buses because the majority of them are built in the United States, according to US.standards of 35 to 40 feet.Even Canadian manufacturers, he said, largely copy the US.style in ernment will call for an election during the summer of 1856, following the custom of holding elections cvery four years.The Quebec Government's term of office does not end 4% until 1957.Bargain Price Surplus Butter For Hospitals armes à Canadian hospitals, orphanages and other charitable institutions may be able to get government butter for about 20 cents a pound less than is charged the general public, Federal officials said in Ottawa.They were commenting on a statement by Agriculture Minister Gar- diner on Tuesday of this week that part of the government's butter surplus will be s0ld to Canadian institutions at a price \u201cconsiderably lower\u201d than the support price of 58 cents a pound wholesale.They sala the new butter disposal plan \u2014 the principle of which has already been approved by Cabinet \u2014 has not yet been worked out in detail.But generally they believed that certaln approved Institutions will be able to get Federal butter about 20 cents a pound less than charged on the regular market.For example, the Government now sells its surplus butter at about 61 cents a pound wholesale in carload lots \u2014 the three cents difference between the price it paid and its selling price covering freight, storage and other handling charges.Approved institutions likely would pound of Federal butter for every two purchased al the regular price.pounds for $1.22, paying roughly 40 cents a pound.The plan would have a twofold purpose: To try to move more of the Government's huge surplus into the Canadian market; and to try to knock out some margarine sales.Margarine sclls at a price much below that of butter.; Mr.Gandiner, in his speech to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture at Edmonton, estimated the Government had about 70,000,000 pounds of butter 20,000,000 pounds more than \u201cwe think necessary\".This 70000,000 pounds represents some $43,000,000 of taxpayers\u2019 money.The 1955 heavy butter production season starts In about three months and there have been estimates both inside and outside the Government, that the administration may be caught with a surplus of some $50,000,000 pounds of old butter when the new season opens.Small Items of News Which Carry Interest BUTTER'S BIG LEAD \u2014 Margarine production in Canada, says The Financial Post, rose 57 in 1954 over 1063.Creamery butter output increased 37%.But about 2.7 Ib.of creamery butter was produced for every pound of margarine.JOBLESS SUMMARY \u2014 Persons without johs and seeking work were estimated at 247,000 on Dec.11, reports The Financial Post.This compares with 214000 a month earlier, and 190000 a year earlier.Latest jobless \u2018figure thus amounts to 467% of lahor force.Most jobless are younger people.Of persons without jobs seeking work, 187 are under 20 years of age, and 17% are 20-24.Compares with figures of 9% and 13% for persons with jobs.\u2014\u2014 LONGER WEATHER LOOK \u2014 Pretty soon Canada\u2019s weatherman is going to take a longer look ahead, says The Financial Post.Instead of the two-day forecast we are getting now he is going to tell us what we can expect for almost a week.The change will he a boon to farmers, sports promoters and to a great many others whose business or pleasure takes them out of doors.Perhaps even five-day storm warnings will not be sufficient for the bride to change the wedding date, but for less definite plans it will certainly be handy to know what is coming.And there should be loopholes for the poor chap who is always getting collared for household chores.Why start beating carpets, airing blankets or cutting the lawn unless five full deys of (Continued on page 5) sunshine are promised.be able to get, for example, one [rec In other words, they would get three Evening On Monday evening, January 24.members of various School Boards and Teaching Staffs in the Chateauguay Valley gathered at MacDougall Hall to partake of a delicious turkey dinner prepared by the 8t.Paul's United Evening Auxi- Hary and to enjoy a social time together, More than one hundred people were present.Mr.R.Brown, Principal of Hem- mingford High School and vice-pre- sident of the C.V.T.A., was the sion.Mrs.Norma Robb, past president of C.V.T.A., thanked the Even.Chateauguay Valley School Boards\u2019 and Teachers\u2019 Association Banquet Professor D.C.Munroe, Director of School For Teachers at Macdonald, Speaker of the the various achievements of Mr.Munroe prior to and during his fourteen years as principal of Orms- town High School.His appointment as Director of the School for Teachers and his recent appointment at McGill, testify the recognition of his ability In the field of education.Professor and Mra.Munroe, who made a survey of schools and the educational system in South Africa during the summer did considerable ! photography en route fro .Muster of Ceremonies on this occa-| } mn Canada and during their stay in South Africa Mr.Munroe addressed the fathering, giving a vivid description ing Auxiliary on behalf of all present, Mr.A.W.Lang, a son of Orms- town, and presently secretary for the\u2018 FA.PS.B.brought greetings and in-! troduced the speaker of the evening, ! Professor D.C.Munroe, Director of! :the School for Teachers at Macdonald College.Mr.Lang reviewed | of thelr trips and conditions (n South Africa, illustrated by slides taken In London, Rome, and num- i erous points (nn South Africa.Mr.E.A.King, Principal of Ormstown High, extended a sincere thank you to Mr.Munroe for his enlightening address, Findings Show A-Bomb Tests Have No Effect on Weather New York (AP) \u2014 Try yourself on this true or false list: 'A-Bombs have changed weather.A-bombs or H-bombs could be used to stop hurricanes.More television is causing changes in our weather, our You score 100 if you replied false to each one, take it from D.Lee Harris, of the Scientific Services Division, U.8.Weather Bureau, Washington.He told the American Meteoro- loglcal Soclety today of studies moe raies 04 effect on wind, tertiperati¥e \u201cOF TAThIAT fem A- bomb tests.There might he brief local effects, ns from the blg cloud that forms, hut nationally any ef- Tecls are Insignificent, he said, One effect might he to make j lightening less severe, by increasing air.but that is mighty hard to\" prove.Anyhow, taking any sting out of lightening would be good.Harris said he spent aix weeks after the 1853 A-bomb tests In Neveda answering letters and calls from people who sald (A) that the bombs were lousing up weather, (B) asking if the bombs affectod weather, (Cr giving reasons why the bombs couldn't affect weathér, And there were a number of people who figured that more TV broadcasting was causing more rain, drought, or whatever else it was they didn't like.\", \u2018 AÉ\"Tor \u2018A-bomids or H-bombs as antidotes for a howling hurricane, Harrls cites some squelching figures: Condensation nf moisture to form rain releases energy, and the energy released over an entire hurricane is equal to the energy of 244 Hiro.the electrical conductivity of the MONTREAL-\u2014Beli Telephone Co.of Canada Is working with the new \u201cover the horizon\u201d type of microwave radio relay system on which experiments have been under way in the UBS.E.C.Martin Wins Lachine Trophy The members of the Huntingdon Curling Club have had a busy week, the past week and some of the members have brought honour to the club by winning games and at least one trophy.Players are competing in several competitions and have had varying degrees of successes and failures.Mr.E.C.Martin and his rink composed of George Collum, 3rd; Cecil Brown, 2nd and R.Morrison, lead, took -part in the Annual La- chine Men's Bonsplel at Lachine last week.They ended on Saturday in triumphant manner by being winners of the Lachine Bonsplel Trophy donated by the City of Lachine for annual competition and were also ;awarded individual prizes of a coffee table each, ° - On Monday evening six different rinks were busy in connection with two competitions.Cecil Brown's rink and Bob Chambers\u2019 rink were busy at Huntingdon in connection with the Shawinigan Competition and each won their games.Dave Higginson and R.Morrison had their rinks at Howick in the same competition.Higginson won his game, but Morrison lost his.Two rinks were at Ormstown playing In the Governor-General\u2019s Competition \u2014 they were Bill Tannahlll and George Collum and both lost their games.This week will see the end of play in the Bank of Commerce Competition at the Huntingdon Rink.Ladies Curling News Winners to date of the Red Ribbon games being played every Monday night are: Mrs.Mary Whyte, Mrs.Wilfne McArthur, Mrs.Iona Rolfe, Mrs.Lillian McLean and Miss Lily Beare.REUNION IN HOSPITAL SWIFT CURRENT, 8ask.-(CP)- Five generations of the Clark family held a reunion in hospital, where Mrs.Oita Clark, 88, and her son Everett were patients.Other members of the clan gathered for Mrs, Clark sid was \u201cindeed happy dey.\u201d Ë 1 ® shima A-bombs every second.Defense Line Will Use Over the Horizon Radio Using this system, signals can he forced over the horizon.That means relay stations can be placed as far apart as 150 miles, five times farther than the average of 30 miles between stations in existing \u201cline of sight\u201d chains such as that one owned by Bell which carries long- distance calls and TV programs between Toronto and Montreal At the request of Federal Government Bell is now working on a 1,400-mile system In the Canadian North, using \u201cover the horizon\u201d type.It's being built for defense purpose, and has involved complete engineering and supervision of construction and Installation by Bell.Unfortunately, this new type of transmission takes 10,000 to 20,000 times as much power to operate as the llne-of-sight method.Thus its use ls expected to be limited to installations where water or wide stretches of difficult terrain have to be covered.Until now, microwaves have been compared with a searchlight focused in a clear and direct line of sight hetween relay towers.Bending them over the curve of the earth's surface had heen thought impossible.In the US.plans for first use of the discovery call for a system between Florida and Cuba.t Unions Form \u201cFront\u201d Against Wage Cuts On the ground that Canadian women purchase an average of a dozen pairs of stockings yearly thus maintaining the hosiery industry in a sound position, trade union delegates at Montreal on Baturday, decided to form a united front to resist any attempts at lowering wages and reducing working conditions.The delegates were from the Textile Workers\u2019 Union of America (CIO\u2014CCL) and the National Federation of Hoslery Workers (COOL).More than 100 union representatives who claimed they represented more than 60 per cent of the Ontario and Quebec workers in the two industries attended the meeting in the Mount Royal Hotel.J.Haroki Daoust of Toronto, Canadian director of the \u2018CIO union, presided jointly with Evangeliste Moreau, president of the COOL hosiery workers\u2019 union.The delegates passed a resolution which declared that recent demands launched by employers across Canada \u201cwas a scheme to destroy prevailing wage rates and undermine working conditions.\u201d A joint committee was appointed to investi gate existing conditions. TRIED AND TESTED FOR BATISFACTION Recipe Suggestions Zestful Living For THIS WEEK \u2014 \u201cEGGS\u201d Did you know that eggs are one of our most valuable foods?They are considered valuable, not only from the standpoint of food value, but for economical reasons as well.With eggs so plentiful and so reasonably priced on the market today, the budget-wise homemaker will do well to feature eggs regularly on her menu.Eggs may not be the answer to every mea} problem but they certainly come close to it.They can be used in some way in almost every course and in almost every meal.They not only taste good, but they are easy to cook as well.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture suggest some ideas for egg dishes to satisfy January appetites, It is a well known fact that a breakfast containing protein is a satisfying one and makes one feel better and less tired after a long morning's work.Eggs can highlight breakfasts these winter days and there are ways to cook them that will please everyone in the family.Breakfast eggs can be served soft, medium or hard cooked, shirred.poached, scrambled or fried.For Sunday Morning breakfast, French toast or a fluffy omelet served with crisp bacon adds variety.Eggs can be a great help in planning lunches or suppers.Egg sandwiches go well with a piping hot bowl of soup and, if there is a young cowboy in the family, be sure to serve him western sandwiches now and then, To make the filling, chop some onion, green pepper and ham and add to a well- MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.beaten egg with a little milk and salt and pepper.Cook in a greased pan until egg is set on both sides.Hard cooked eggs may be sliced or devilled and used to garnish salads or luncheon dishes.Waffles or omelets served with sausages or bacon are other suggestions for lunch, Then, for a party luncheon, try cheese soufflé.Eggs may be baked and used in various casserole dishes.Try them in a medium thick cream sauce, cheese or tomato sauce seasoned with onion or a little curry.Pour it into a greased casserole and let stand a few minutes until depressions can be made in it with a spoon.Now break the whole eggs into the depressions and top with buttered crumbs.\u2018Bake this in a moderate oven just long enough to allow the eggs to become firm.Now we cannot forget egg desserts such as custard with all its variations.One of the most interesting ones is Floating Island and children love it.Instead of putting the egg whites into the custard itself, whip them up separately and add sugar to make a meringue.Put this topping on the cooked custard and brown in a moderately slow oven.There are many other delicious desserts made with eggs such as fruit whips, éclairs and cream puffs with rich cream or custard fillings, We must remember, too, the great variety of pies which may be made with a custard {filling as a base.Lemon pie is always popular but for variety use the same filling recipe for lemon tarts and top with a soft meringue.Baked Alaska is one dessert that homemakers are often afraid to try.To make one place a brick of ice cream on a layer of sponge cake cut about an inch wider and an inch longer than the ice cream.Then prepare a meringue by beating egg whites and gradually adding sugar.Now cover the ice cream evenly with the meringue making sure that there is no ice cream showing.Bake on a board in a hot oven 450°F., until the meringue is slightly brown, about two or three minutes.With eggs so plentiful, it is a good chance to make more of those delicious featherly-light sponge angel or chiffon cakes.Left-over egg yolks may be used in a gold cake or sponge cake.A standard white cake may he topped with one of those fluffy egg-white frostings.EYES EXAMINED ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES Dr.Charles H.Lalonde O.D., B.A., B.Sc., LSc.O.OPTOMETRIST Diploma from the University of Montreal 118 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Telephone 2000 OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.If your T Call Phone 2900 Gives you the following troubles\u2014 Dark Picture \u2014 Distorted Sound \u2014 Double Images \u2014 Ghosts \u2014 Interference \u2014 Fading Picture \u2014 Fold Over \u2014 Jumping Picture.EMPIRE TV Service - For Prompt Service - 2 2 Huntingdon and macaroons made with egg whites high on the list and.when making cookies for hungry youngsters, choose a recipe containing whole fresh eggs._ Chateauguay St.Andrew's Notes Choral Concert CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Choir of St.Andrew's United Church presented a Choral Concert, under the direction of Mrs.Hartland Rowell, Organist and Choir Director, on Friday night, January 28, in the Julius Richardson School Auditorium; was augmented by three former members: Mrs.Eric Smith of Howick, Que.; Mr.Evan K.Jones of Valois, Que.and Mr.A.J.W.Brady of Montreal.Mrs.E.McPherson of Montreal West, was the accompanist and Mr.A.Douglas Lang acted as M.C.The programme, consisting of var- fed groups of songs, some new, others old favourites, and a cantata, was well rendered and enjoyed by those present.The programme follows: The Railroaders, a local quartet who harmonize well: Ronald Oliver, Lee Gilbert, Ronald Schurman and A.J.W.Brady, sang several selections.The Happy Wanderer \u2014 The choir.Rolling Down to Rio and Duna by Evan K.Jones.Come to the Fair and Cape Cod Chantey \u2014 a cappella \u2014 the choir.The Harmonettes Mrs.Eric Smith, Mrs.Lee Gilbert, Mrs.Ob- orne Lang and Mrs.Hartland Row- ell Waitin' for My Dearie and The Heather on The Hill: Mrs.Lee Gilbert.The Railroaders.Following the Intermission a cantata, \u201cThe Legend of Sleepy Hollow\u201d was effectively presented.The text was adapted from Washington Irving by Edith Sanford Til- lotson and the music was by Ira B.Wilson.Mr.Lang moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.Rowell and the Choir.The time and effort which had been expended had produced a very fine performance.The singing of God Save the Queen brought the evening's entertainment to a close.St.Andrews Notes \u2014 WA.\u2018The Woman's Association met in the Church Hall, on Wednesday night.Mrs.Herbert Davies and Mrs.A.Cartwright were hostesses.The president, Mrs.Peter Fernandez, presided and conducted the devotional exercises, with Mrs.J.R.Dickenson at the piano.dealt with and plans made for future activities.It was decided that a Bazaar would be held in June, and several convenors were appointed.The prints had arrived and members had the privilege of buying a stated amount of the material, the rest would be made into aprons and other articles for the Bazaar.Mrs.J.R.Dickenson and Mrs.J.W.Gilbert were appointed Manse Conveners.A social half-hour followed the business period during which refreshments were served by the hostesses.Personals Congratulations to Mr.Maxwell Lang, a member of the Northern Electric Mixed Bowling Club, who scored 209 points out of a possible 300 in the Mixed Bowling League competition, and was presented with a gold wrist watch to commemorate his score, by J.P.Paré, owner of the Windsor Bowling Club, Montreal.Mr.Stewart Craik, of Montreal, was the recent guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Craik.Mrs.R.S.McCutcheon, of Montreal, was the guest the past week at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Mc- Cutcheon.Recent week-end guests at this home were Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Cummins of Montreal West.Mrs.Allan Cuthbert, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson.Mrs.W.O.Gendron of Lachine, Que, was a recent guest of Mrs.Stanley Hill Marilyn and Susan Smith of How- ick, Que.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.David H.Reid.Mr.Robert Hetherington of Saskatoon, Sask., is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hetherington.BUSY SHIPPING CAMPBELLTON, N.B.(CP) Annual shipping traffic in this little port is on the upgrade.Forty-seven vessels cleared this year including three 7,000-tonners, taking lumber, pulp and paper and other goods to ONE great ale! v DOW BREWERY LIMITED Montreal .Quebec coastal and foreign ports.Kitchener * For afternoon tea, place meringues The Huntingdon Gleaner Move Surplus U.S.Dairy Products In its annual dairy outlook reports, the United States Department of Agriculture predicts that milk production in 1955 will approximate 124 billion pounds, and that domestic usage of dairy pro- duets, in terms of milk equivalents, will reach 121 billion pounds.Commercial exports and shipment to United States territories, estimated at just over a billion pounds in 1954, are not expected to change much in 1955.While these forecasts are, of course, subject to considerable error, it appears reason-! able to assume that surplus stocks of dairy products a year from now will be lower than at present provided special export shipment exceed two billion pounds milk equivalent In 1955.| Recent developments suzgest that the two billion pound figure will be exceeded by a wide margin.Operations under one program alone are expected to lead to the disposal of dairy produce of well] over two billion pounds of milk] equivalent in the next five months.The program is being carried out! under the provisions of Section 416 \u2018of the Agricultural Act of 1949, under which surplus stocks of dairy products have for some time been available free to United States private welfare agencies feeding needy people abroad.The provisions of Section 416 were recently widened, with the result that the U.S.D.A.has been able to offer to accept costs of reprocessing, packaging and handling these products to suit welfare agency requirements, and to pay transportation to point of export.This offer has led to a great increase in amounts of dairy produce requested by welfare agencies for disposal abroad.The U.S.D.A.had by November 24 arranged for the repackaging and delivery in the November to March period of nearly 90 million pounds of butter, about 50 million pounds of cheese and over 60 million pounds levels by the end of the year, especially as the Section 416 program is only one of these covering the disposal of dairy surpluses abroad.As the present dairy surplus represents around ten billion pounds of milk, it is not likely to disappear completely in the coming year.Brooklet Congregational Meeting BROOKLET - The Annual Congregational Meeting of Rennie's | United Church was held Tuesday afternoon, January 25, in the Sun- 'day School room of the church.Rev.J.P.Travis opened the meeting with prayer, after which the business of the session took place.The reports of the various organizations in connection with the church, all showing favorable balances, were read and approved.Following are the results of the election of officers for the ensuing year: Members of Session \u2014 A.H.Taylor (re-elected), E.R.Erskine (reelected), J.E.Massey (re-elected), M.J.Rosevear, J.O.Gamble (reelected), J.O.Levers (re-elected., Secretary-Treasurer.Stewards \u2014 L.J.Graham .(reelected), F.J.Elliott, F.McCracken, A.H.Wilson (re-elected), E.W.Wilson (re-elected), G.E.Erskine (re-elected).Offering \u2014 Ernest Maither, Donald Wilson.Substitutes (offering) \u2014 Wilson, G.E.Erskine.Ushers \u2014 G.E.Erskine (re-elect- ed), Douglas Wilson (re-elected).Auditors \u2014 A.H.Taylor (reelected), B.O.McCracken (re-elect- ed).A.H.\u2018National Temperance Course Following are the results in order of dry skimmed milk.The butter and cheese scheduled represent over two billion pounds of milk.welfare agencies is maintained through 1955, surplus stocks will be considerably reduced from current If this vate of disposal to private | of merit of The National Temperance Study Course, as sponsored by Ithe Brooklet W.C.T.U.: \u2014 | Juniors 9 years and under Shirley Graham.Juniors, 10, 11 and 12 years \u2014 Dawn Graham, Judy Graham, Billy Lindsay, Joseph Perrozzino.Obituary The Late Rev.Galen Craik Rev.Galen Craik, well known to many in this vicinity, passed peacefully away at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Meredith Rosevear, early, Sunday morning, January 30, at the age of 87 years.He had been confined to his bed for some months.Born at Franklin in 1868 he was John Craik who formerly owned the Chas.Waller home, before Craik was united in marriage to deceased him three years ago.His first charge as a minister was at Waterloo, later going to Richmond, Surviving are two sons, Oliver, an electrical engineer at Gatineau Mills, and Galen, who is a journalist, resides in Regina, Sask.A funeral service will be held in Montreal, followed by a service in iRennie United Church on Wednesday afternoon.Interment will be in Hillside cemetery.; The sympathy of this community is extended to the sons.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Messrs.John and Gilbert McMillan, also Miss Thelma McMillan, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur at Brooklet.| Miss Doris Fraser of Mt.Bruno spent the week-end at her home in Dundee.Services were held in the United Church at 1030 am.on Sunday morning.\u2018This is a half hour later than formerly, due to the fact that the services at Kensington are being cancelled for a few weeks, leaving Mr.McLeod more time for his two services at Dundee and Powers- | court.The United Church congregation at Dundee held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening, January 19, in the Church auditorium.Quite a number were present and after the business part of the méeting was finished the Church managers sexved sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee to all those attending the m .Rev.Mr.Beale, Interim Moderator for the congregation was present and acted as Chairman.Very favourable reports were read by the secretaries of the various Church organizations or their representatives and all showed good progress having been made throughout the year and in all cases the financial standing was excellent.For the past few years the three charges of Dundee, Kensington and Powerscourt have been served by a student supply from the United Church College in Montreal.veer, by À decision taken at recent m the congregation will make an attempt with the two other sections of the field to raise the necessary funds so that a call may be extended to the settlement Committee of the Church asking for the placement of an ordain-| ed minister to serve the three con-' gregations.Leaders in the New York State Legislature at Albany are studying plans whereby taxes on gasoline might be raised two cents and on Diesel oil 3 cents.The former Governor Dewey had recommended that gas taxes go up by 6 cents a gallon and Diesel fuel from 6 to 9 cents a gallon.The proceeds of this tax would be used to finance a bond issue for a $750,000,000 highway improvement program.It is noted in the news from \u2018Washington that some Government Officials and business interests are, rather disturbed over the fact that Canada is proceeding to bulld what they term an all Canadian Seaway.This attitude 18 being taken since Montreal and finally Rawdon.| W.A.News The regular monthly meeting of jthe W.A.of Rennie\u2019s United Church took place on Wednesday evening, January 19, at the home of Mrs.Ellis Wilson.: Mrs.George Erskine had charge of the devotional exercises.The installation of officers, conducted by Mrs.W.J.Maither, was, as usual, the son of the late Mr.and Mrs, à feature of the January meeting.Mrs.J.O.Levers delivered a splendid address in memory of three Several items of business were moving to Alberta in 1899.Mr.church members who had passed away during the past year.The Miss Annie M.Rennie, who pre-'purpose of this Memorial Service, 50 ably conducted by Mrs.Levers, was to honour the memory of the late Mrs.J.» Massey, Mrs.J.Cordick and Mr.H.E.Wilson.Their memory will long be cherished and their services unforgotten.The meeting closed with the repetition of the Mizpah, after which the hostess, Mrs.Ellis Wilson, served delicious refreshments.\u2018 Lacolle Local Farmer Shoots Timber Wolf LACOLLE \u2014 Charles Robinson noticed an animal as he was entering his bush on Tuesday afternoon.He returned to the house and secured his gun and had to fire four shots before killing the timber wolf.Charlie contacted Mr.Alfred Cook- man, game warden, who advised him that he would receive a bounty of fifteen dollars for killing a wol.James Hope was the winner of Lacolle bonspiel held last week.Keith Robb of Aubrey was the run- ner-up.Results of the games and pictures will appear in next week's issue.Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Miss Lucille Quenne- ville, Raymond Quenneville and Mrs.R.Grover motored to St.Dorothée on Tuesday.Mrs.Grover returned to her home, having been called here owing to the death of her friend, Mrs.Rose Ann Quenneville, Mrs.Wesley Thomson was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Allister Kelly, Huntingdon, during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, Ann and Shirley, spent Tuesday with Mrs.Platt's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart, Grande Ligne.Obituary The Late Mrs.Albert E.Curran.On Friday morning Jan.21, 1955, after a long illness, Mrs, Curran passed \u201caway at the Convalescent Home in Ormstown, where she had been a patient the past two months, Mrs.Curran the former Mary Emma Patton was born Sept.19, 1878, at Lachute, Que.She was united in marriage to Albert E.Curran on June 11, 1908, and resided at Covey Hill through almost 47 years.Their three children are Keith and James at home and Edna (Mrs.Hanna) of Toronto, Mrs.Curran a member of Wesley United Church, was a willing and faithful worker in the little church, built on a corner of the Cwran property.She was president of the Ladies Aid for some years and up to the time of her passing was interested in its work and progress.Through the seven years of her illness she was devotedly cared for by her husband and daughter-in- law.Sympathy is extended to the immediate family, which includes her husband, two sons, a daughter, two daughters-in-law, and one grand daughter, also a sister, Mrs.Thos.Graham of Arundel.The funeral service conducted by the pastor Rev.Holmes, was held at the Wesley Church on Sunday, where a large number of relatives and friends gathered to pay final tribute.The bearers were Gavin Graham and Douglas Goodfellow (nephew) Tom and George Gowdey, Lloyd \u2018Waddell and Pete Peddie.Flower bearers were Fergus Moore Aaron Churchill, Wellington Potter and Lloyd Sutton.Relatives from a distance who attended were, Mrs.Laura Bremner, Hon.Justice Arthur Smith and Mrs.Smith Mr.Herbert Curran, Mrs.Alberta McCaïlum Mr.Geo.Daily, Miss Ruby Goodfellow, Mr.Gavin Graham and Miss Muriel Graham, all of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Goodfellow of Henrysburg.A number of friends were present from Montreal, Plattsburg and Pranklin Centre, Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Taylor entertained to a late supper Thursday evening.Guests were Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Renniz and daughter Mildred, Mr.and Mrs.Bobby Welburn and little Lyn Pringle and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle, occasion being Mrs.Pringle's \u2018birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle and son Merl and Mr.and Mrs.Bobby Welburn spent Sunday in Beacons- field with Mr.and Mrs.Herbie Pringle.Little Lyn Pringle returned home with them after spending the last two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Bobby Wel- burn.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Peters of Dixie left by train on Sunday for New York City.Mr.Peter is away on a business trip.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson also of Dixie, left by car Sunday evening for Flerida.They expect to spend one night at the home of their sister Myrtle and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Geyer in Hudson, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson expect to be away dor about five weeks.Sales and Service Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons ; 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Cotton Plaids, 38\u201d wide .Fancy Tweeds, 56\" wide small, medium and All Wool Skirts Wool Jersey Dresses at Men's Rayon Trousers Men's all Wool Trousers Trousers MILL Located Next Walker LORNE AVE, Woollen Plaids, 56\u201d wide Plain Cotton and Silk Linings, 44\" wide .All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\u201d wide in various pastel shades All Wool men\u2019s Sport Shirts, Men's Blazers, all wool .Ladies\u2019 All Wool Sport Jackets .from $6.95 to $9.95 pr.Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flannel Men's all Wool Worsted Suits Leach Textiles Ltd.$2.85 a yard 65¢ a yard eeeeeennneeannes .59¢ a yard $2.00 a yard .$2.50 to $3.50 a yard large sizes .$5.95 each $5.70 to $6.70 each $4.45 pr.$13.95 pr.$19.95 STORE Bridge (Upper Bridge) HUNTINGDON < , Stax Nu the announcement from Ottawa that the St.Lawrence Seaway | Authority has accepted a $6,470,000 \u2018 bid for the construction of a canal; and lock at Iroquois, Ont, in the! International Section of the St.Lawrence River.The Pentagon Construction Go.and the Iroquois Constructors Ltd.are the two joint bidders.The proposed new lock will be 768 feet long, 80 feet wide and 27 feet deep and will approximate the size of the Welland Canal.An im- mediate start is to be made on the, work which is acheduled to be fin- \u2018 shed by November 30, 1067.offers Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Your Stax Nu Dry Cleaner > & TUMBLERS One Tumbler Free with Every $199 Order of Dry Cleaning ThisOffer Good From Sat.Feb.5 to Sat.Feb.19th Beautiful Safety-Edge 9 ounce No Limit to Number You Can Receive Unusually Smart And Attractive the Most Exciting Dry Cleaning Care Your Clothes With Can Have.You Can See and Feel the Difference Costs Nothing Extra.Exclusive in This Area Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Phone 440 (and Reverse Phone Charge) In Huntingdon Ee pe EN PS EE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, FEBRUARY 2, 1955 Editorial Notes.Provincial Income Tax Still debated THE question of the Quebec Income Tax is still holding a place in the headlines of many newspapers despite the fact that Prime minister Louis St.Laurent has announced authorization for an exemption of 10% off the Federal Tax.However, Premier Duplessis is still of the opinion that the full amount of the tax \u2014 15% \u2014 should be allowed as an exemption on the Federal Tax.It would seem that the Federal authorities have given quite a concession to Quebec in this matter, in the face of all that lies in connection with it.Quebec has steadfast refused to sign a tax rental agreement with the Federal Government as the other provinces did and has remained aloof from accepting ants made by the government and which could have been used in place of the tax now levied.It would thus point that the position in which the province finds itself at present has been brought about by its own making.The Federal Government has very generously offered a partial way out and much in excess of the regulations governing the matter, but still Premier Duplessis is not satisfied, he wants more.The other provinces now, are not quite sure whether they have as good a deal as Quebec and there is paturally some dissatisfaction.* The Federal Government has gone farther, we believe, than Premier Duplessi¥ asked, in the fact that in 1955 and 1956 all federal income tax payers in Quebec will be allowed to deduct 10% from the Federal tax.We believe it was Premier Duplessis idea that only those paying the Quebec tax should be allowed to deduct whatever would be allowed.The Quebec tax is not applicable to all Quebec Federal tax payers, on account of the greater amount of exemptions allowed under e Quebec Tax.In this way, many Quebec Federal Tax payers will get a greater amount of exemption than those in other provinces, when the computation of the 1955 tax is made in.1956.Only those who actually pay the Quebec tax for 1954 will be allowed to make deductions from this return, Nothing \u2018less than the full deduction will set Premier Duplessis right in the eyes of the electors in Quebec, for the taxpayers will still be subject to double taxation to the extent of at least 5%.This does not suit Premier Duplessis as of course, by this time, he must realize that he made a big mistake in imposing the tax in the first place.It would be far better if he acknowledged his mistake and repealed the Act and then accepted the grants which the Federal Government is willing to make.Everyone is liable to make a mistake, but it is one thing to persist in it and another to admit it.There are those who believe that to make a mistake and admit it, shows a sign of weakness.In our mind, it shows great courage to be able to admit that we could be wrong.It looked to us when Premier Duplessis met Prime Minister St.Laurent and there was such cordiality, that the rift between the two governments would be narrowed and perhaps be ended.It looks now as if it may be considerably widened unless Prime Minister St.Laurent will concede and grant Premier Duplessis a full deduction of the Quebec Tax from the Federal tax.According to a newspa report published the past week, Premier Duplessis has hinted that he plans to call a Provincial Election next year.The term of office does not expire until 1957.It may be for this reason that the Quebec Income Tax is only given for as long as 1936.Perhaps Premier Duplessis actually wants to know what the electors think of his ideas of taxation.If he presents to them at that time that he had secured a full deduction of the imposed tax and therefore it had cost the taxpayers nothing, there would be a much better feeling.At the same time he could impress upon the electors that he had preserved the autonomy of the Province by imposing and collecting its own tax and had accepted nothing from the Federal Government.It must be remembered that the chief plank in the Union National platform is the preserving of the autonomy of Quebec.- The State of thé Canadian Economy THE present.state of the Canadian economy is a puzzling one.We have certain industries which are suffering from lack of shles and a slowing down of business.It is said that the prices of Canadian goods are higher for export market than others in the market.\u2018The reason given for this is the higher costs and especially that of labour, as compared with other countries.As a consequence there is a rising trend toward the cutting of wage rates in some of the industries affected.In view of the fact that costs of everything are still high and in sqme cases are tending to go higher, any cut in the wage scale woul impose hardship on those accepting it.Unless the costs of those goods which the consumer must buy, are reduced in accordance, it hardly seems likely that wage cuts can be put into effect unless as a temporary measure in some very hard pressed industries.The agree- - ment then, would have to be, that when such industries had found their feet, the full wage scale would be reinstated.Meantime, management would have to find means of adjusting costs to keep prices in line with consumer buying.There have been several strikes of late and these have all had an effect upon the general economy.When a strike takes place there is a loss to many a worker.This loss is reflected to the wholesaler and the retailer in a drop in sales of the products they sell \u2018Or produce.In consequence, all down the line such a strike is felt in greater or lesser degree.It would therefore seem that the logical thing for the worker to do is to weigh very carefully the action of a strike before being lead \u2018into one.The striker is the one who suffers \u2018most, the leaders of the Union do not suffer, they are not taking a loss in pay for several weeks or months.If one considers the loss sustained by the striker and the amount gained after weeks of striking, it might be found that the net results are not what they -economy an seem to be.It will.take many months of the increase granted to_ repay the loss sustained during the strike.Thus for several months no benetit of the increase is fealized.By that time added costs have gone in to the article to the consumer and he is holding back on his buying.This cuts back production and there are layoffs.The economy will stand so much, there has to be a peak at some time and we believe we have reached that peak.It'is new a matter of holding that peak in order to maintain the standard of living that has been built up.\u2019 Once we try to pass the peak and place an overload on the economy, the standard of living will be reduced to where the economy can carry it.Under those circumstances there must be a cut back in wages or an upsurge in unemployment.In other words we can only succeed when the economy is in balance.That means that the goods produced must be sold and surplusses can only be for such as there is market in sight.The demand must be in balance with the production.If the costs of our production are too high to meet competition, then it can only lead to over- pro - mounting unemployment.Union leaders will have to recognize this fact and not be so eager to urge their members to strike for increased rates of pay.They should pay greater attention to the changing base their demands according to that economy and what it can bear.If the present standard of living can be maintained, we do not believe that anyone will suffer too much.Further, it will give greater chance for employment to those who need it.While demands for increases continue, prices of goods will rise and the position will be aggravated rather than improved.Workers and Union Leaders should work in closer conjunction with the employers of labour in order that the economy is not asked to bear more than it can.Menance of War Again Rears Ugly Head.HE God of War is apparently not weary enough to sleep too long, he is again raising his menacing ugly head with a threatening expression.He has stretched forth his hands and clutched at some parts of the world, in an effort to drag himself up to a full upright position and possibly start slashing his sword of destruction.We have wondered how long he would slumber after he had been calmed down and once again peace reigned.The situation in Formosa is now engaging the time and attention of many of the Heads of Nations in \u201can effort to prevent another conflict in the far East.Again, of course, it is the Reds who have strained relations to the breaking point with their threats and - actions of provocation.True, Red China has warned the world that she intended to at-_ tempt to regain possession of Formosa from\u2019 the Chinese Nationalist Government, the former government of China.But even had this been granted, it is more than possible she would find something else to harp about.There is no satisfying the Red appetite.There must come a time when a determined \u201cNO\u201d is given to the demands.Apparently President Eisenhower has decided that the time is here and he has already made preparations to take action in the event that the Reds push their war tactics too far.There are, of course, serious implications if this breaks out into a fighting war.There is bitterness between Red China and the United States on acconnt of the recent Holding of Americans as political prisoners for one crime or another.The United States has been unable to win out in negotiations to release these United States citizens.Red China is very bitter toward the States and much propaganda has been issued about actions of the United States.As usual, the charges are trumped up and confessions have been forced from those held, by various methods.Such things cannot go on indefinitely and it seems that the determination of the United States stems from the digs it has received from Red China.President Eisenhower has been determined to help the Chinese Nationalist Government ever since it fled to Formosa and has now made his stand quite clear and so has the American Nation.|into the United States and invite uction and consequent layoffs with.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in ite columns om the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertise ment is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The tueimees 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 Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tieer and with such error or correct plainly noted In writing thereen, and that case, if any error 30 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, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files June 17th 1920 Howick \u2014 .Dunn, proprietor of the power house at St.Etienne, which supplies electric light for Howick, is gradually having meters placed in all the houses.This will reduce the heavy load on the wires and enable him to supply other houses that required the light.It is his intention to install a stronger water-wheel and also a 50 h.p.engine to furnish power when the water fails in the inter.He is promising an all night service.Ste Martine \u2014 Mr.Xavier Morals of the Grand Morais oon- cession went to his neighbor Mr.Arthur Huot, to borrow a rifle for the purpose of shooting fish in the creek.Mr.Huot's wife handed him the gun saying she did not think it was loaded, but Mr, Morais, to satisfy himself, examined the weapon to make sure and in doing so it went off, the bullet striking a horse in the pasture a short distance away.The horse died on Monday.As Mr.Huot's wife and seven children were present, it was lucky the bullet did not strike one of them instead of the horse.Huntingdon \u2014 Mr.G.Brunet of Ormstown, has purchased the marble and granite business of the late Fred Cunningham, and purposes re-opening the plant at once.The purchase price is not stated.June 24th .Notes from Ormstown Show \u2014 The gate receipts at the show on Thursday were $700.more than during the whole show last year.The Northeastern Lunch Co.took in over $4,000.Mr.John Harvey, Frelighsburg, Que., sold his five-weeks-old Holstein calf, Maple Faith for $500 to J.B.Hamer of Norwich, Ont.R.R.Ness reports that in all his experience he never was so busy at any fair as he was at our show last week, making sales and attending to prospective buyers.The total gate receipts were $3201.25 in excess of last year.Thursday night there were over 5,000 people in the arena.July ist.Dundee \u2014 On Friday evening Sam Sparacina an Italian from Water- town, who has the reputation of smuggling whiskey, was fined $1,500 by Canadian customs officers.On paying the fine he intimated he would be through that night with a load and defied the officers to catch him.As he left driving in the direction of Valleyfied, the law was out in force and several Oanadian cars who were out late were inconvenienced by being stopped to prove identity.The effort was not successful.Sam either thought it better to remain overnight in Canada or escaped by a round about route.Hemmingford \u2014 The Bank of Hochelaga opened for business on Monday morning.Weekly Review Golden Rule and Strikes} By LEWIS MILLIGAN \u2014 Interference on the part of American labor leaders in labor disputes in Canada has come to a point where it is time to ask what right they have to cross the line and take anÿ part in those disputes.It has been claimed that because the UAW is an international union the American officials have that right, and the Ontario Labor \u2018Minister virtually endorsed the claim when he went so far as to cross the line Emil Mazeÿ to come over and try to settle the strike at the Ford plants at Windsor and Oakville.Membership in an international union does ot endow Amerians with the rights and privileges of Canadian citizenship.Entrance of Canadians into the United States for other than legitimate business or pleasure is strictly limited, and anyone suspected of subversive intent is very quickly turned back at the border.If a Canadian labor leader were to @o io Detroit during a strike in that city and incite the strikers he would be justly deported.And yet Mr.Mazey was allowed to enter Canada and address a meeting of strikers at Windsor urging them to refuse to go back to work until their union leaders gave them permission to do so.He condemned the appointment of Canadian judges as arbitrators and told the workers they should hold out for the full demands of the union.\u2019 When one of the strikers, who had lost over two months\u2019 wages, asked.Mr.Mazey what salary he received as a union official, he replied: \"I get $14,000 a year, and I carn every damned cent of it!\u201d The strikers themselves no doubt earned every cent of their three or four thousand a year.and they could be excused for wondering how long Mr.Mazey and other union officials would hold out if their pay were stopped for the duration of a strike.The 8,000 men involved in the Ford strike were fully employed and were earning, to say the least, wages sufficient to keep them and their families in a comfortable living.The moment they struck they were out of employment and for three months they had no wages at all and were reduced to a state of poverty.What they received in strike pay would barely provide them and their families with food, much less shelter and other necessities, while their union leaders were receiving full pay and could without loss hold out indefinitely, If the demands of the union were fair and just, it was surely only fair and reasonable that the leaders who induced the men to sacrifice their incomes should themselves he prepared to share in that sacrifice.No man should insist upon another's doing what he is unwilling to do himself.The Golden Rule might profitably he studied by union leaders who call their followers out on strikes.Athelstan WwW.ML 8.The January meeting of the W.M.8.Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.D.Watson, Mrs.Jamieson presiding.The meeting opened with the quotation from \u201cThe Gate of the Year\u201d, given by King George VI in one of his Christmas messages, the Call to Worship and singing a hymn.Mrs.Geo.Mcintyre gave the Bible reading and Mrs.Jamieson led in prayer.Roll Call answered by seven members repeating a verse on \u201cBelieve\u201d Notice of annual meeting in Stanley Church on Feb.\u2018ist was read, and Mrs.D.F, Grant and Mrs.Wm.Mointyre were appointed as delegates.Notice of World Day of Prayer on February 25 was read.This will be held in Presbyterian Church Hall, and Secretary was asked to send Invitations to neighbouring groups to meet with us.Mrs.Jamieson reported that any good literature sent to the Sallors\u2019 Institute, Montreal, will be very much appreciated.Ways for helping the Mission Band leaders were discussed.At present, not much time is given to supervising work which the boys can do.We hope soon to have a leader who will interest the boys in wood working schemes.A certificate of Life Membership in Women's Missionary Society was presented to Mrs.Wm.McIntyre.For the lesson, Mrs.Grant read an George and Mrs.Malcolm of their! work in Taiwan (Formosa).Mrs.George Clauesson left over the week-end for Mahone Bay, NS.being called there \u2018By the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Mr.J.E.Hiltz.Polio Fund Raising Plan In a recent letter received by your, correspondent from relatives in Florida, the writer told of a unique \u2018way of raising funds for the fight against polio, when the licensed members of the Flying Club of New Smyrna Beach piloted planes in an \u201cairlift\u201d and the fee of $1.50 was charged for each passenger per ride.Considerable money was raised for this most worthy cause.Howard Johnston, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Johnston, former residents of this community was among the lcensed pilots to help out in this drive, being a member of this particular Flying Club.Jack Beattie of Hemmingford has been a recent guest at the home of \u2018his father, Mr.Wm.Beattie.Mrs.Lucien szouchard of Montreal visited her uncle, Mr.Louis Duval last week.Mr.Duval being confined to the house through Illness.Others who visited him were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Duheme of Burke, N .Y.Mr.Joseph Duval, Lucien Duval, Mrs.O.Dorais and Mr.Ar- man Heniault, all of Huntingdon.Mrs.Laura Clauesson left this week for Mahone Bay N.S.where she will spend sometime with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hiltz.Her grandson, Master Scott Duheme, of Hunting- don, accompanied her.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Norman J.Shaw, interesting news letter from Rev.pepsi-Cola Co., left on the 30th for two paris: Belgium Congo by plane, where he will be located for an indefinite time.Mrs.Grace White of Hallerton is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr, of Barrington.Master Peter Jones, who is residing with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Elvidge, spent the week-end in Montreal visiting his mother and sister.Round Byre and Ring iNew Holstein Sire Earl R.Sadler, River Outarde or by the same team working at | ditterent times.PAGE THREE tractor.Sometimes it was necessary to out a bale and spread the grass Rond, Ormstown, recently purchased | Deacribing the new method the to fill in cavities in the pit, and a à new junior herd sire for his Hols- report says that the grass was cut certain amount of tramping was known outstanding Holstein breeder concerned is a 10 months old grand- ple Sovereign.sire's dam has a record of 15,484 daily milkings.The word \u201cDepression\u201d is scarcely used, in fact, is mostly evaded these days.Nevertheless there has been quite a depression in this district in-so-far as the selling of purebred cows and in-call heifers ie concerned.That is, of course, other than to the stock yards, etc., for beef purposes.The Export Trade?A few years ago, before the Saskatchewan Foot and Mouth outbreak disrupted the export trade from this and other districts, the shipping of a car or truckload of cows to the United States was just a very ordinary occurrence.Nowadays, however, an export shipment of cows from this distriot is, to use a newspaperman's expression, \u201cNews\u201d.To Granby, Mass.\u2018The foregoing, of course, leads up to the reporting of two truck loads which were shipped by Russell Logan, Howick, Que.month of each other to Kenneth | His dam has a 4% butterfat record of 20,000 ibs.milk, while his.1bs.milk, 757 Ibs.fat, 4.897 on twice | within a; H.and Richard G.Hatch of Granby, Mass, UBS.A.Details of the first shipment, at the end of December, eight in-calf and springing purebred Ayrshire cows, are not available.However the scoond load went oul a week ago and were pur- \u2018chased as follows: Four head from Matthew Wallace, I} \u201cAthelstan.One animal each from! Wallace Rennie, Huntingdon: Stan- | ley Peddie, Howick; Wilfred Bryson, \u2018Allan's Corners; J.D.McDougall & ;Son, Ormstown.{ The Hatch Brothers | | The brothers, Kenneth H.and \u2018Richard G.Hatch, have been fre- 1 jquent purchnasers of purebred Ayr- shires in the Howick-Huntingdon | \u2018Ayrshire Club area, with Russell | Logan as thelr agent, over a consid- | However, ! satisfactorily.Equally where the grass was long and the crop heavy, the side-rake or swath-turner was necessary to make the swath narrow enough for the baler to pick up easily.Baler Adjustments With reference to the commonest make of baler in use, the report says \u2014 {it was customary to have slight modifications made to this machine to improve its performance with silage.The chief alterations were the provision of a double trip mechanism to make half-size bales, the reinforcement of the bale-chamber and the addition of a spring to prevent the auger-arm {ram rising.The oost of all the necessary modifications was said to be under £4 ($10.75).Loading and Stowing The bales were loaded by lifting on to trailers by hand and taken to the pit, but some farmera preferred to leave them to wilt for a day before enalling, as this was said to encourage initial heating in the pit.The bales were unloaded by hand and built into the pit, after which they were consolidated in the pit by rolling with a tractor \u2014 those who had one preferred a \u201ccrawler\u201d tein herd, from Douglas Hart, well- in the ordinary way, and if it was joften necessary for proper consolida- short, the mower was followed by of Woodstock, Ont.The young bull a siderake or swath-turner to com- Costs and Quality 'bine two swaths into one, so as to | son of the famous Montvic Rag Ap- (make a swath big enough to bale tends to increase the cost per acre, | tion.Generally speaking, a heavy yield but to decrease the cost per ton.Whilst it may be desirable to alm at (high yields, it must also be remembered that the biggest ylelds may ,come from grass that is too mature, and the silage may therefore be of poor feeding quality, low in protein lcontent.On the other hand, if the silage yield is low, it may have been produced from short young grass with a high protein content and therefore of high feeding value.Thus the cost per ton must be considered in relation to the quality of the grass ensiled.Cost of Balers The cost of the more recently- purchased balers, on the farms visited, varied from £878 ($1545.94) up to £850 ($1,747.58) according to make and date of purchase.The estimated cost of depreciation and repairs of the baler, calculated on aix farms, averaged elght ahillings and sixpence ($1.14) per hour worked.On an average baling costs about n shilling (approx.13% cents) or ;two more per ton then harvesting by other methods.Since, however, five out of the eight farms had a cost per ton of less than sixteen shillings ($3.15), it seems that, under «Continued on Page 6 \u2014 ment and good service our town.erable number of years, prior to thelr taking over the family farm and business, at Granby, Mass., ! \u2018their father, the late A.H.Hatch,! was à long time buyer of Ayrshires , in this and several other districts.| \u201cIn fact, during the heyday, 50 to! \u2018speak, of Ayrshire exports, A.H'! Hatch created several records, both ; las regards numbers in single ship-, iments and as regards volume by the | jmonth and year.;Bailed Grass Silage Spring and the Haying Season, be {the latter for grass silage or other- \u2018wise, are still a long way around [the corner, so Lo speak.However, farmers interested in Grass Silage, {in pits, may be Interested in learn- ling about a report by the West of 'Seotland Agricultural College on the origination and costs of harvesting grass silage in baled form; even although such method of storing of grass silage may not be practicable in this part of Canada.Incidentally the following is a condensation, or rather extracts from the Farming News (of Scotland) review of the West of Scotland Agricultural College's report, entitled Baled Bilage.It is stated that up until 1953 very few farmers in South-Weat Scotland had attempted to use the pick-up baler for sllage making, a method of harvesting which had previously ben adopted in parts of \u2018England.The success of one Scot- ltish farmer in thai year (1853) en- { \"couraged others to start last summer {(1954), The College decided to find \u2018out costs and labour requirements, but the main silage crop had been \u2018eut before this investigation was \u2018started.However, the report gives \u2018the average cost on eight farms in the West and South-West of Scotland (in the counties of Ayr, Dum- fries, Dumbarton and Lanark).Sixteen Shillings Per Ton Charging man, horse and tractor work and depreciation and repair of implements, the average cost on eight farms was £5.165 (816.58) per acre or 19 shillings ($2.55) per ton.But on five of the farms the cost of harvesting was below 18 shillings ($2.15) per ton.The average yield was 6'% tons of fresh grass per acre (That is, in long tons since the British ton represents 2,240 1bs.whereas the Canadian ton only represents 2,000 1bs.) Twine cost about 1d (penny) 8 bale, and the welght of a bale ranged i from 56 to 76 lbs.The cost of harvesting silage by pick-up baler does not appear to differ appreciably from the cost of harvesting by other methods, but the evidence suggests that it requires less labour in terms of man- hours per ton of silage harvested.The feeding of baled ensilage ls said to be simpler and to take less labour than feeding loose silage.But this \\point still requires confirmation.[Harvesting Methods ft Harvesting can be carried out in | (1) Cutting, side-raking (if necessary) and balling \u2014 for which the minimum team required is one man and one tractor, and, ] (2) Collecting bales, transporting them to the pit and ensiling \u2014 which requires a minimum of three men and a tractor.: \u2018These two parts can be carried out independently by two separate teams Thanks and At Your Service | take this opportunity to thank the citizens of the Town of Huntingdon for my election by acclamation to the Town Council.As in the past | will serve you with good judg- to all for the interest of R.E.McWhinnie oo RR I wish to express my ciation to the citizens of cil.| alderman to the Town Thanks for my election by acclamation to the Town Coun- As in the past, | assure the citizens that | will do my best to work in their behalf at all times.My Thanks Having been elected by acclamation as an express my thanks and gratitude to the citizens of the Town of Huntingdon.As in the past, | will try to serve you at all times to the best of my ability.sincere thanks and appre- the Town of Huntingdon Dr.J.E.Caza Council, | would like to Alderic Tremblay Council.My Sincere Thanks I would like to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to the citizens of the Town of Hunting- don for my election by acclamation to the Town I will try to serve you at all times to the best of my ability and in the best interest of our Town.Earl Fournier I will do my best to Sincere Thanks For my election by acclamation to the Town Council, | wish to convey my thanks to the citizens of the Town of Huntingdon.tingdon to the best of my ability.serve the people of Hun- Leo Legault The other nations of the West, tied as they are to what the United States docs, may well be drawn into such a struggle ere long.The implications therefore, are that another global conflict can be in the making.Some of the nations have alrcady appealed for a cease fire truce and asked the United Nations to intervene.Such requests have been flatly turned down by Red China and Russia has demanded that the U.S.quit Formosa.The world is again in the grip of tension.While there remains a vistage of Red domination, the world will be continually in tension of possibilities.Despite the olive branches and doves of peace offered by the Reds, they should never accepted too wholeheartedly for fear they backfire as a booby trap.World Ô domination is the ultimate goal of the Communistic forces and unless they are crushed beyond recognition, there will be constant apprehension as to what they will do next.Peace can never be maintained under these conditions and thefe is no use in denying it.It is just the horrors of what a new type of modern warfare holds, that prevents either side from taking a decisive step.The decision will probably finally come from an embroilment in a conflict such as may commence in the Formosa area.We shall find that we are being attacked from a knock-out point of view and that we must defend ourselves at all costs.This Formosa menace will be watched with mounting apprehension until a decision is reached in one way or another.plan.Come in today for fast, CASH Get $50 to $1,000 to pay doctor bills, taxes, repairs, fuel, clothing.Single or married persons may borrow on signature.Easy-to-meet requirements.You choose your own repayment friendly, one-day service! for any good reason Need Money ?Bills to Pay ?Call HFC today! OUSEHOLD FINANCE À.H.Fiaher, Manager à rue du Marché, second flcor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.set\" Page Four Part 11 The Story of The Three Elder Sisters of Philip, Duke of By C.A.McNAUGHTON (The following story of the sisters of the Duke of Edinburgh, together with the story ol Princess Sophie of Hanover in the last issue of the Gleaner is taken from letters and answers to questions from H.RH.Princess Margarita of Hohenlohe, This story concerns the three elder sisters \u2014 Margarita, Princess Gott- fried of Hohenloe - Langenburg; Theodora, Margravine of Baden and of Cecile, the late Princess of Hesse- Darmstadt.) Princess Margarita, the eldest sis ter of the Duke of Edinburgh was born at Athens, Greece on April 5, 1905.Her birth occurred just a little over four years after the death of her great great grandmother Queen Victoria of England, who in her day had lived to see 86 decendants.Princess Margarita was brought up at the Royal Palace and had a private education under tutors and governesses.Her first Journey ab road occurred when she was three years old in 1908, when her grandmother Queen Olga of Greece and her parents Prince and Princess Andrew, visited Russia.The Queen, herself a former Russian Grand Duchess made it a custom of visiting her homeland at least once a syear taking some of her children and grandchildren with her each time she went.During the first exile from Greece Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Approximately fifty memers of the 182nd L.A.A.Battery of Valleyfield and wives attended a change of command ceremony in Farnham, on January 28.Major H.J.C.Rutledge formally took over the command of the 6lst in the same regiment as did his brother-in-law Prince Gottfried of Hohenlohe.Later he served in a regiment that saw action in France.Near Amiens, France he was very badly wounded in the leg and having had so much trouble with it after being in hospital for a long time, was released from the army, returning to his home at Salem.In the spring of 1946 at Castle Salem the first family reunion took place at the wedding of the youngest sister Sophie, to Prince George William of Hanover.Prince Philip managed to come from England and his mother from Athens for the event.Three children were born to Princess Theodora and the Margraf of Baden, two sons and a daughter.Their eldest child, Princess Margarita who was born in 1832 attended classes at Castle Salem School and between 1948 and 1951 at schools in England.After completing her education she entered St.Thomas\u2019 Hospital in London where she be- lcame a nurse-in-training.She is still at the same hospital having graduated recently.Shortly before Christmas she was awarded the Florence Nightingale Certificate by the Duchess of Kent.Prince Maximilian (Max) of Baden was born in 1933 and having fin- Edinburgh ited England almost yearly, the visits being returned by the Duke of Edinburgh though the Queen has never accompanied him.As far as pub- jHelty is concerned the Duke's sisters have never encouraged it, though Britain has in particular completely ignored the family for many years, in its newsprint.During World War 1I the sisters resided in Germany, their husbands having entered and served in the Nazi Army.Prince Gottfried first served in a cavalry regiment at the beginning of the war.Later he had a reconnaissance battalion and saw action in Russia where he was for over two years.He was wounded once in the head while there and was \u201cfinally kicked out of the army by Hitler\u201d.A few years after the war had started, Hitler took it upon himself to rid the armed forces of all Princes who held high rank or those of noble birth apart from Royalty who were, in his eyes, a constant threat to the very existence of the Nazi power.He had been quite bothered evidently, over former Royal families serving in his army after the great gathering of German People in Berlin for the funeral of the ex-Kaiser's grandson, Prince William, who had been killed in France in 1940.Gottfried and his family were allowed to remain in Germany The Huntingdon Gleaner L.A.A.Regiment which has batteries in Farnham, Granby and Val- leyfield.Brig.J.Bibeau, Commander of No.9 Militia group, was present and inspected the regiment.Col.Charlebois represented Maj.Gen.J.P.E.Bernatchez of Que- ec Command.Following the change of command ceremonies there was a cocktail party and regimental dance.The 182nd Battery in Valleyfield is commanded by Major J.D.Wray, Major 8.R.Fisk commands the Granby group and Captain A.Gauthier the Battery in Farnham, The Annual Buffet Supper of the Sergeants Mess 182nd Battery of the 61st L.A.A.regiment was held Sunday night, January 30, at 7 pm.in the Sergeants Mess, Valleyfield.Sixty members of the Valleyfield Rotary club accepted an invitation from Mr.Leon Moody to visit the Duplan Dyeing Co.of which he is manager.\u2018The group went to the plant im- \u2018mediately after their weekly luncheon and were welcomed by Mr.Moody who divided them into groups with guides to direct them through the building and explain the processes.It was also noticed that merchandise is being sent to Valleyfield by other companies wishing to have their products dyed by the local experts.The visitors also had the privilege of inspecting the laboratories and seeing the method by which the water is purified to meet the needs of the plant.Pinally they saw the cloth being carefully inspected by experts in order that the buyers can be assured of its high quality.Miss Muriel Rheault is the new Senior Champion of the Valleyfield Figure Skating Club.The judges, Messrs Gilles Trudeau, Reg.French, Ronnie Powe, Peter Stanger and Miss Isobel Schurman had great difficulty as the five winning contestants were so close in points and the decisions were given only after careful deliberation.1\u2014Miss Murielle Rheallt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Rheault of Hull, Que, formerly of Valleyfield.2 Miss Jacqueline Boyer.3\u2014Pierrette Vallée.4\u2014Louise Lalonde.5\u2014Patricia Moody.The intermediates: 1\u2014Miss Sally Lapointe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Lapointe of Bellerive; 2\u2014 Miss Laurette Lecompte, 3-Nicole Meloche, 4\u2014Lorraine Rozon, 5\u2014 Yvonne Tessier.Junior: 1\u2014Ginette Robineault, 2\u2014Nicole Dandurand, 3\u2014Miarcelle Wilkins.Juveniles: Céline Thivierge, Georgette Jullien, Kerry Kelly.Congratulations to Miss Rheault, the champion, who is leaving Valley- field to live in Hull, Que.Valley- field's loss will be their gain in welcoming this charming young lady to her new surroundings.Mrs.Campeau and Miss Clark, who are spending the winter with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Aird, have gone to visit friends in Pointe Claire for a few days.Mrs.H.M.Rider is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Fuller in Litchfield, Conn.Miss Janet Schurman who is a Wednesday, February 2nd, 1955 The funeral took place on Friday, January 28, from the chapel of Tees & Co., the Rev.D.M.Grant, minister of Bt.Andrews United Church, Westmount, officiating.A large number of friends and relatives attended.Mr.Greig was minister of the United Church in Valleyfield from 1919 until his death in 1935.Many people will have happy memories of a beloved pastor and his wife visiting the different homes, and one could never forget their hospitality at the Manse, where everyone was welcome.Four members of the session during Mr.Greig's pastorate attended | Mrs.Greig\u2019s funeral service, namely: Mr.W.G.E.Aird, Dr.C.L.Roman, Dr.John \u2018A.McDonald and Mr.David Boyd.Other members of the congregation attending from Val- leyfield were Mr.Emmons McDonald, Mr.Chris Mayoh, Mrs.Emile Boy and Miss Mary Johnson.The Late Mrs.John G.Grelg Those left to mourn her loss Mrs.John G.Greig (nee Eva are two daughters: Dr.Margaret E, Brodie) wife of the late Rev.John! Greig of Kalamazoo, Michigan and G.Greig passed away at the West- A Mrs.J.C.Porter (Jean) of the Town ern Hospital, Montreal, on January of Mount Royal and a son, John R.26, 1955.| Greig, of Lachine.nurse in training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, visited her parents on the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Jordan, Mr.Don MacGowan, Mr.Collins and Mr.Richards, all of Montreal, had lunch at the home of Miss Anne Wilson on Saturday, January 29.They are with the Mountpayre Players of Montreal and came to make arrangements to put their play on in Valleyfield, in April.This will be in the Gault Auditorium and if anyone wants a good laugh don\u2019t miss \u201cThe Mad Hatters\u201d.\u2014 Grade 9 pupils at the Gault's Institute held a skating party on the school rink, Saturday evening, January 29.Refreshments were served followed by games and dancing.OBITUARY BAIL oo c < tn = Où O = _ Q D > 6 D 5] ATARI VA PA .ING NECESSARY.TAKE THE DRUDGERY OUT The Duke of Edinburgh's second sister Princess Theodora was born at Athens, Greece in May 30.1906 and was her elder sister's constant hall in Darmstadt before the Mayor of the town.Not until Feb.2, was the religious ceremony performed in a chapel in the Grand Ducal Hess- companion until she was married in 1931.Her wedding occurred on August df 117.1931 at Baden-Baden, South Ger- a many.Her husband, Prince Bert- Wa hold Frederik is the Margraf (Mar- The eldest niece of the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Margarita of Baden, now a nurse at St.Thomas\u2019 Hospital, London, England, taken at .quess) of Badén.He owns considerable property Including family cas- Itles and a school.His father the late Imperial German Chancellor dur- Prince Max of Baden was the last ian Palace before a large gathering of European Royalty including the English Mountbattens.Prince George of Hesse was born in 1908, the eldest son of the last reigning Grand Duke of Hesse- Darmstadt, Ernst Ludwig, a grandson of Queen Victoria.He was a nephew of the last Empress of Rus- sila and of the grandmother of Princess Cecile, the Marchioness of Ceagna BP sto rnne OF DISHWASHING.SN NE NN NOTE NN ween 1917 and 1920 Margarita and ished school at Salem-has been at- || > per sister Theodora spent most of throughout the remainder of e the tending the Gordonstoun school in = S their time in England with their \u201cor we ; st Quties during Scotland for the past few years.on || G ps grandmother Princess Victoria of this time any military dutie: £ nis return © Germany for vacations > a ¥ , the Marchioness of .he usually journeys by train down Ed BS 5 ord riaven at Kensington Pal- There were five Cre pu |t0 London spending a few days at ||: Ss be ace.After the second exile from Prince ane Pr aaa \u20ac rled be- Buckingham Palace with his uncle || G Greece, in 1922, they spent most of us 19 Fu b.1935) ou areas the Duke of Edinburgh before pro- || > the next few years of unmarried Br neces Kraft (b.\\ndreas ceeding on home.5 < life between their home in France (Andrew) in 1039, the twins Princes Prince Louis of Baden born in 2 G and their mother's homeland of |Ruprecht and Albrecht In 1844.And 11937 is still at home where he at- | = © Princess Beatrix in 1936.The eldest l ends Castle Salem School with his || , = (children have been attending Castle cousins Princes Karl and Rainer of | ome i ances i 5 ; Salem School on Lake Constance esse and Kraft and Andreas of; F2 a A while the twins have been under the ohenlohe-Langenburg.The two, > = & care of a governess.\u2018The two eldest elder children had accompanied || E = À children attended Queen Elibaeth\u2019s their parents to the coronation in | © G 3 coronation in London with their 1953, = V er a Z à parents in 1953 making the overland | The third sister of the Duke of '|S ep en a e an O ern n = ; journev to a port in Italy.From \u2018Edinburgh, Princess Cecile, was born |& 2 & there they sailed through the Med- on June 22, 1911 at Athens, Greece ;|& .ic 3 iterranean Sea and around Gibral- \u2018and lived to the age of only twenty- !|ES G 3 tar, up through the Bav of Biscay.\u2018six.= = x ithe Atlantic and finally up the | Cecile and her younger sister = > G À Thames to London.vith them Sophie had completed their educa- {LZ @ æ saîled the vounger sisters and each tion in Paris where they had at-j|FS = 3 of their two eldest children and tended classes ever since \u2018their exile SEE THE NEW GE.AU- S ps husbands or the occasion.fone from Greece in 1922.At the age, = G Î last family journey of Importance lof nineteen she was married in a |B) .= = occurred in August 1954 when they splendid ceremony at Darmstadt, |S TOMATIC MOBILE DISH all sailed aboard the Greek luxury |yjesse, Germany to her mother's = .3 liner, \u201cAgamemnon\u201d on a 12-day |first cousin, Prince George of Hesse- !|E% WASHER \u2014 NO PLUMB- À cruise between Naples and the Isles ([parmstadt.The first ceremony took = 3 of Greece.place on Jan.23.1931 at the town | 3 Bl | her home at Castle Salem, Germany, in 1852.She is the daughter of Princess Theodora of Greece and of Prince Berthold Frederick, Margar{ of Baden.England.Travels throughout Europe occurred at frequent intervals.In 1923 Princess Margarita and her sisters were attendants at the wedding of their uncle Lord Louis, now Admiral the Earl Mountbatten of Burma in London and were frequent guests at his country residence.On April 20, 1931 Margarita was married at Langenburg, Germany to her cousin Prince Gottfried Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg in a quiet wedding ceremony.Langenburg was the home of the former reigning Princess of Hohenlohe and since their right to rule was put to an end by Napoleon, this has continued to be the home of the succeeding generations of the family.The tiny former Principality of Hoheniohe covers a small bit of territory in south west Germany near to the French border.Its ruling Princes were hereditary, that is when the | EN = father died his son or closest rela- | G ERAL ELECTRIC Sl tive automatically took over the rul- i a ing authority.After the Napoleonic 2 A ge Tet 2 = wars it was incorporated into the TOUT fre DEALER 2 Kingdom of Wurttemburg.Since then the family have been able to remain in residence in the castle of Langenburg.Prince Gottfried, who is the present head of the family owns considerable property including various family homes.Prince Gottfried is eight years older than Princess Margarita, having been born during Queen Victoria's reign in March 1897.He is the same age as is the present Princess Royal of England and is a great grandson of Queen Victoria.His mother, the late Princess Alexandra, was a former British Princess, & first cousin of the late King George V, and a sister of the famous Queen Marie of Romania.She was married in 1896 at Coburg, Germany to Ernst, the then head of the Hohenlohe family.In 1900 he was Regent for his wife's cousin Charles Edward, the reigning boy Prince and Duke of Baxe-Coburg-Gotha.Charles Edward who dled in 1954, was a brother of Princess Alice, the Countess of Athlone and during the first and second World Wars an able associate in the German army.Prince Gottfried was educated at ing the last days of Kaiser William tried to persuade the Kaiser to abdicate for several weeks before he finally consented to do so in his efforts to try to save the German on to another member of the Hohenzollern family.After the Kaiser fled The third sister of the Duke of Edinburgh who was killed in Nov.1987 in a plane crash with her husband and two sons, Princess Cecile of Greece and Denmark, Princess of Hesse-Darmstadt.From left to right they are Prince George of and the war ended Prince Max returned to Salem and founded Castle Salem School in 1920.He hoped that the influences of this school on future German youth might be to the advantage of the country and it was with great difficulty that his son Prince Berthold tried to prevent the Nazi regime from taking over.Helping Prince Max, when the school was founded, was a German Professor, Kurt Hahn who became the headmaster of the school until 1934.In that year the Nazis arrested this man on false charges of being a Communist sympathizer.Through the efforts of Prince Berthold he was released and transported safely out of the country.It was Professor Hahn who next went to Scotland there to establish an identical school like that at Salem which still exists the local school at Leñgenburg and today and over which Hahn is the later went to Coburg and Dresden to attend the high schools there.He \u2018headmaster.The school is that of Gordonstoun where the Duke of served in the German Imperial Army Edinburgh finished his education.in World War I after which he completed his education at the University of Heidelburg.| It was to Salem that the Duke of Edinburgh's sister Theodora brought jhim in 1932, and she, together with The only actual atate \u2018occasions the English Mountbattens has been that Princess Margarita and her largely responsible for his upbring- husband attended were two coronations in London, that of the late King George VI in May 1937 and that of her sister-in-law Queen Eli- ing.The last visit which Princess \u2018Theodora had made to England , was in April-May 1839 with her elder (sister, it being the last visit there for zabeth II in June 1053.She also seven years during which time the attended the christening ceremony sisters, the Duke of Edinburgh, and of Princess Anne in Oct.1950 at their mother Princess Alice never Buckingham Palace, being one of the sponsors.Since the end of Word War II Margarita and her sisters have vis-' saw each other.After the war began in 1939 the Margraf of Baden entered the Qer- mean army and for a time served IT's reign.It was Prince Max who \u2018Monarchy that the crown might pass Milford-Haven.As a young lad he was under the charge of a governess and often accompanied his father to the various courts in Europe.He studied at Munich and after his marriage continued to do so at Giessen where he became a Dr.of Political Economy.His chief inter- est lay in arcraft and in piloting Hesse-Darmstadt holding his youngest son Prince Alexander aged three, Princess Cecile holding her daughter Princess Johanna, who died at the age of three years in 1939, and Prince Louis aged six.The photograph was taken in 1937 shortly before the family were killed.them himself.He was only twelve years old when his father ahdicated the Hessian throne in 1918, though they were allowed to continue to live in their palaces at Darmstadt and at Wollsgarten, the latter on a high hill in a nearby forest.The last state occasion which was also the last time the family of Prince and Princess Andrew of Greece ever met under one roof, took place at the coronation of King George VI in May 1987.That November, Prince Ludwig, brother of Prince George was to be married in London to Miss Margaret Geddes and the whole family from Darms- tadt were anxious to attend it.The old Grand Duke of Hesse had however died a few days before the wedding wa.to take place but this did not postpone the wedding as planned.The Dowager Grand Duchess Eleanor, her son Prince George, Princess Cecile, their two little sons Princes Louis and Alexander and some of their household staff left by plane for London.The plane left from Munich, though they never reached their destination, As they were flying over Belgium near the town of Ostend, a dense fog hampered all possibility of seeing where the plane should be guided.It struck a brick factory chimney and crashed to the ground in flames.All attempts made to save the family in the wreckage were useless for the plane had landed upside down and exploded soon afterwards.The bodies, which were later recovered, were (Continued on page 8) Lor ty EER IAA NAN IE VE PE IE IA INI VAN A SOS EN AE TEEN AAU SERIE NN NR A VI VE US VEUVE Te Es Be HE IG i Phone 445 AVR INA NA NA VE Make wash days easier with a General Electric Washer \u2014 known for its economy and service.General Electric 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NY Huntingdon, Que.a ON \\ OO SOA SON SUR XUE SUR NA NA NUE TEA NUE SOA NAN Wednesday, February 2nd, Born BROWN\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on January 31, 1855, vw Mr.and Mrs.Eric Brown, Hunt- ingdon, Que, a son.DAWSON \u2014 At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on January 29, 1955, to Warrant Officer and Mrs.B.A.Dawson, a son, brother to John and Caroline.DESGROSEILIERS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 24, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Desgroseiliers, St.Etienne, Que., a son.GONEAU \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 17, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs.! Raymond Goneau, St, Que., a son.KARR \u2014 At Pincher Creek, Alta.on January 18th, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Karr, a daughter, Margaret Kathleen.LABELLE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 18 '1955, to Mr.and Mrs Camille Labelle, Havelock, Que, a son.MALARK \u2014 At the Massena General Hospital, Massena, N.Y., on January 28, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark, a daughter.MOORE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on January 20, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Roy Moore, Huntingdon, Que., a son.McLEAN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 28, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Howard McLean, Huntingdon, Que.a son.ORR \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 26, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Or, Barrington, Que.a daughter.ROUSSELLE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on January 28, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Gaetan Rousselle, Huntindgdon, Que, a son, SPROULE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 26, 1955; to Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Sproule, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.VAILLANCOURT \u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, on January 25, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Vaillancourt, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.Antoine, Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Georges Bougie wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Cafmen to Mr.Maurice Guerin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fab- ien Guerin of Ormstown.Reverend Jose M.Larocque blessed their engagement last Sunday night.1955 10.30 \u201cFriendship and Commandment\u201d 7.45 \u201cThe Church\u201d Second in a series of Sunday Evening Sermon Lectures on: \u201cProtestant and Roman Catholic Beliefs Compared\u201d These Sermon Lectures are held each Sunday evening in the Chureh Hall.You are invited to attend.EVERYBODY WELCOME EE Married LAURIN-ELVIDGE \u2014 At the Orms- town Presbyterian Church, Jan.15, 1955, Margaret L.Elvidge, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Elvidge, Ormstown, Que.to John P.Laurin, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Fernand Laurin, Have- lock, Que.Rev.D.Andrews of Hemmingford officiating, Died CRAIK \u2014 At Athelstan, Quebec, on January 30, 1955, Reverend Gay- len H.Craik, husband of the late Annie Margaret Rennie and beloved father of Oliver S.and Gay- \u2018len H., in his 88th year.Interment at Rockburn, Que.GENDRON \u2014 Suddenly, at Labrie- ville, Que., on January 23, 1955, Harry J.Gendron, husband of Elsie Johnson, son of Mr.Joseph Gendron and the late Mrs.Gen- of William O.Lachine, Que.Rev.R.H.McColl of Chateauguay, Que.conducted the funeral service.Interment Mount Royal \u2018Cemetery.Montreal.GREIG \u2014 On January 26th.1955, at Western Division, Montreal General Hospital, Jane Eva Bro- die, wife of the late Rev, John G.Greig of Valleyfield.The Huntingdon Gleaner | Women's Missionary Society Meeting St.Andrew's W.M.8.held the first meeting of the year on Wednesday, January 26, at the home of Miss M.Walker, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.George Paul, was in the chair.Following the opening hymn and prayer, an installation service took place for the Hunting don Unit ed Chur ch Officers and department secretaries, when they were dedicated for the year's work.This was conducted by Miss Walker, Mrs.M.Ruddock and {Miss F.Turner, and was an inspiring service.Many letters of thanks were read by the secretary for cards and gifts sent to shut-ins at the Christmas season.A letter from Mrs.Leather- dale told how much the Christmas candy and cookies were enjoyed by those in the Old People's Home in Montreal, there was sufficient for everyone in the Home.The bale of used clothing had also been received and gratefully acknowledged.Mrs.Paul asked for delegates to attend the Presbyterial in Montreal on February 1st, but this was left undecided for the present.A notice was read saying that the Rev.Joseph Muchan, who is home on furlough from British Guiana, and formerly of our mission in India, would preach the morning sermon in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Feb.6th.The World's Day of Prayer service will take place on February 25.As usual, it will be a union meeting, and be held in St.John's Anglican Church.It was decided that instead of sending for a Study Book this year, the Glad Tidings literature will be used.It was also agreed that the Birthday Box be continued as a means of increasing the funds of the treasury.For the programme, Miss Agnes Paul gave an interesting article on the beginning of the Bible Society.At a meeting held in the home of Joseph Hardcastle in London, England, in the year 1802, Rev.Thomas Charles asked that a Bible be printed in the Welch language.This was agreed to, and later Rev.Joseph in other languages so that all would be able to read the Scriptures.From this beginning, the work of printing in all languages went on have been distributed since 1804.Even for the blind there are embossed copies, and Bibles in Braille.The president.then thanked Miss Paul, and closed in the usual way + Huntingdon Locals + | elected for a further term and Mr.J.A.Lanktree, who has been acting secretary was appointed secretary.After a lengthy discussion on several matters pertaining to the grounds and kindred subjects, it was decided to meet at the cemetery in the spring for further discussion.-0- \u2018Benefit Card Party On Thursday evening, January 27, a card party was held in St.Joseph's \u2018Parochial Hall, Huntingdon, under \u2018the auspices of Clyde's Hockey Club.{Due to the stormy weather only a fair attendance was on hand, but all seemed to have a good time.The {Fournier trio furnished music before and after the games which everyone enjoyed.Thanks to the generosity of their supporters, the Club cleared over $177.Refreshments were served in the basement after the card party.-0- Ask Employment Office First Mr.Laurent Boyer, manager of our National Employment Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, asks us to advise local workers that they should not proceed to any St-Lawrence Seaway project without first having contacted his office.Our working population will thereby save time and money and avoid disappointments.\u20140 Rev.Robert Beal, minister of the | United Cpurch, Huntingdon, was the guest speaker at the Rotary Meeting on Monday.He spoke briefly of some of his encounters (with young people during his six years as Assistant Minister in Montreal.He spoke of the many funny incidents that children present to adults, the tremendous imagination of children and their ability to portray parts and finally the responsibilities of the adults to the children.-0- Mr.and Mrs, Noel Foisy left on Saturday for a trip to Florida.They made the trip by car.+ Bancroft, A Promising Winter Apple Ottawa \u2014 Bancroft is a seedling of Forest X McIntosh originated by the Division of Horticulture, Central \u2018Hughes suggested printing a Bible.dron of Woodlands, Que., brother | i Experimental Farm, and introduced [Or next month is to be a cloth, ap- [gta] receipts in 1930.It was named in honour ; Division.Bancroft is rapidly gaining favour in Eastern Ontario and Quebec because the fruit is attractive and has \u2018good keeping quality.The tree hunter, scheduled t0 be heard Feb.1, was postponed to March 1.Chief Crown Prosecutor Noel Do- rion said the postponement was asked tw allow Quebec appeals court to dispose of numerous other cases.Coffin, 43, was found guilty Aug.(8 of the murder of Richard Lindsey, 1 17, of Hollidaysburg, Pa., one of three | Americans whose remains, torn apart by bears, were bush in July, Ë murder of a United States bear found in the Gaspe 1953.There was speculation in Quebec political circles last week that Pre- |mier Duplessis\u2019 government may call {a snap election this summer on the |taxation issue.! Although the Union Nationale {party was re-elected for a fourth {term in 1962 and normally no elec- jhon would be due until 1957, several party members have said the Ot- ; tawa-Quebec tax dispute may force An early election.The Ottawa-Quebec dispute \u2014 the basic issue of Mr.Duplessis\u2019 career \u2014 came 0 a head this fall when Mr.Duplessis and Prime Minister St.Laurent after exchanging harsh words, met in Montreal to try to work out a temporary agreement to eliminate Quebec's double taxation, caused by the imposition of a Quebec provincial income tax last year, The federal government recently announced it will cut federal income tax to Quebec tax payers by 10 per cent to eliminate some of the double taxation.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 R.Tanner and Oric Pollock of Peterborough, Ont., called on Mrs.Pollock on Sunday.Oric is now driving a large transport between Peterborough and Toronto.There were two baptisms in the Rockburn Church on Sunday morning, the ceremony being performed by Mr.Bannerman.The little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norval Blair T oO B w A N N N E D w s New Officers Following the regular band practice at the Legion Hall on Monday evening, election of officers for the ensuing year took place.Results were as follows: President, Herve Tessier; Secretary-Treasurer, Gordon Tannahlill.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officials, viz: Lauren Mcintyre, president; Tom Vine, secretary; Herve Tessier, treasurer, for the commendable manner in which they had fulfilled thelr duties for the past term.À special vote of thanks is due The Gore | | Gore United Church | Holds Annual Meeting | GORE \u2014 The Gore United Church held its annual congregational meet- ! Ing on Tuesday afternoon, January juntil at present it is printed in 1100 of Malcolm Bancroft Davis, recent- '8n aid to the supply committee.| tongues.Over 600 million copies, 1y retired Chief of the Horticulture | Receipts Herve Tessler for preparing the financial statement, which reads as follows: FINANCIAL STATEMENT HUNTINGDON CITIZENS' BAND 18th, at the home of Mrs.John Rud- | Bank balance Dec.16, 3 $ 84931 dock.Reports from the Sunday concert work .\u2019 151.40 School, WMS.WA.and the Treas- Grant: Athletic Assoc 200.00 ,urer\u2019s Report were read and adopted.| \u2019 \u2018 All officials were re-clected for the .' coming year.Total $ 1200.71 \u2018Gore W.M.S.and W.A, Meeting mem The Gore W.M.S.and W.A.met pishursements recently at he home of Mrs.Carl Bandmaster's salary $ 650.00 Anderson with a good attendance.'Musie and Instruments 86.69 (The President of the W.M.S.Mrs.+ à dvertising 29.02 ect fine ce er no Denton to Scout 1000 vice from the Missionary Monthly.! mere A portion of the study book was read Total $ 886.80 by various members.The Roll Call | eae ; $ 1,200.71 jron, thread or binding donation as Toul disbursements 886,80 The W.A.meeting was conducted Balance $ 33391 «by the President, Mrs.Willard And- | | _ jerson.The treasurer's report was Balance on hand and in read and found very satisfactory.the bank $ 33301 Mrs.Anderson then declared all of-, Fical Year 1953/34 received the names Dorothy Joan and the young son of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Baxter, Donald David.Miss Jean Arthur attended a C GIT.meeting in Montreal on Saturday.The regular meeting of the Young Women's Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Walter Wel- burn on Tuesday evening, January 25th, with a full attendance of members, also one visitor present.After the devotional period, conducted by the President, Mrs.E.Lindsay, plans were made for the \u201cWorld's Day of Prayer\u201d meeting, when the Rock- \u2018burn ladies will entertain the var- {lous groups \u2014 Franklin, Zion, Ren- nie United, Herdman, also the Gore.A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mis, Keith Boswell, of Prince Edward Island, and her daughter Miss Jean Boswell of Macdonald College, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allister McArthur.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ogilvie of Lachute were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Logan.They also attended the Craig-Anderson wedding on Saturday.James Wright of Dorval has returned home after having spent a week at the home of Mrs.P.D.Mc- Clearanc S-A-L Coats FORMERLY $49.00 Now $24.95 FREE ! One Ladies\u2019 Hat FREE with the pur- Coat or Dress FREE ! cach Ladies\u2019 during this sale.chase of Page Five Arthur, and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Glen, at Brysonville.Mr and Mra.Roy Shettler of Bel- leville, Ontario, were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie; they also attended on Saturday the Craig-Anderson wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Logan, Roy and Linda of Crawford Park, Verdun, were week-end guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Wn.Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Wilburn Anderson.Mrs.Keith Markel of Montreal was à week-end guest at the home of Mr.Harold Logan and the Misses Logan.Miss Annie Lang of Montreal has returned home after having spent two weeks at the home of Mrs.T.T.Gebbie.The many firends of Bert Hudson will regret to hear that be is a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital; it is hoped his condition will soon improve.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Laurin were her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James El- vidge of Ormstown, Miss A.Elvidge and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Collins and Lois, all of Ormstown; also Mr.Louis Rabideau of Ormstown and -E FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Ladies\u2019 Winter Mr.Arthur Rabideau of Toronto called at the same home.e N e PollacK Reu°d 168 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 3069 | fices vacant and Mrs.Norman Fen- Assels i : [wi d r.Mrs.W, is a strong grower of good form, mons* N \u2019 HAR \u2014 .Mary\" ital: With a hymn and prayer.Men nell took charge for the election of | Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band Assets 2 Married AR Ve amar! St Mary's Hospital smeilie acted as pianist.A social i resembling McIntosh, Bancroft + ors President.Mrs.Willard |are listed us follows: Uniforms val- CRAIG-ANDERSON \u2014 At Howick, ' ihour was enjoyed over a cup of tea comes into production early; is an Secretary.Miss Harriet ued at $1800.; instruments at $1225.; Brown Harvey, husband of Edna be Anderson: Smaill of 37 David St, Montreal Que., on January 29th, 1955, Miss land refreshments served by the annual bearer, and appears to Ë I Gladys Anderson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.E.Anderson, How- ick, Que., to William Fields Craig, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Craig, Montreal, Que.Rev.Wm.Brown officiating.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation people's lete faith us through faithful since on in conscientious service 1014, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 64 - 21460 Huntingdon, Que.ERE) Tey Funeral Director Fra:klin Centre, Que.jo LRN] LC} Hemmingford Office =] Phene 29 Le BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 W St.Phone 2996, untingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada M o numents ; in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - 2180 = lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet #hone 31 Ormstown East.Interment Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery.| McDOWELL \u2014 At Schenectady.N.Y., on January 30, 1955, Florence Isabel Goodfellow, wife of the late Thomas McDowell, formerly of Huntingdon, Que.McGOWAN \u2014 Suddenly, at the | Barrie Memorial Hospital.Orms- : town, Que, on January 26.1955, John Prancis McGowan Sr., in his 39th year, husband of Bertha Elizabeth Rosevear, and dear father of John Francis Jr.In Memoriam BARRINGTON \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother and grandmother, Celia F.Barrington, five years February 5th \u2014 \u201cWe think of you so often, Your name we often recall, But all that is left to answer us Is your picture on the wall.To those who have a mother, Watch her with tender care, For you never know the heartache \"Til you see her vacant chair.\u201d Lovingly remembered by Daughter Verna, son-in-law Ross and children.FARQUHAR \u2014 In memory of Lester Farquhar, who passed away two years ago on Feb.2, 1953 \u2014 \u201cSurrounded by friends still I am lonesome, In midst of memories I am blue, Time rolls on but my heart is broken, I am lonesome, so lonesome for you.\u201d His wife Hazel.MOORE \u2014 In memory of dear Dad, George Moore, who passed away Feb.6, 19564 \u2014 In our hearts his memory lingers But we know \u2019'tis vain to weep, For our love can never wake him From his peaceful, happy sleep.\u201d Ever remembered by Marion and Clarence.MOORE \u2014 In loving memory of our dear father, Mr.George Austin Moore, who passed away Feb.6, 1054, and dear mother, who passed away May 14, 1929 \u2014 \u201cThoughts drift back to bygone days, Life moves on but memory stays.\u201d Ever remembered by Daughter Thelma, Cliff and family.SIMPSON \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband and dad, Patterson Simpson, who died Feb.15, 1953 \u2014 \u201cNot just today, but every day In silence we remember.\u201d Viola, Lester and Josephine, Martha and Donald.TOWNS \u2014 In loving memory of Ann, who was taken from us Feb.5, 1943 \u2014 \u201cYears roll by but memory stays As near and dear as yesterday.\u2019 Mother and Daddy.WILSON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Henry Ernest Wilson, who passed away February 5th, 1954 \u2014 \u2018Through the noise of traffic and tread of busy feet, The Kingly Voice from heaven came at last to summon him, Who, strong to endure life's stress meet.The fellowship of earth life that seemed 50 passing sweet, Proves nothing but the shadow of our meeting round His feet.\u201d Sadly missed by his wife and family, Mrs.H.E.Wilson.and strain, it's very call to| \u2018Misses Walker and the committee in \u2018charge.| 0- | Successful Party at Parochial Hall : A very successful and enjoyable \u2018evening was held at St.Joseph's Parochial Hall, Huntingdon, on Friday, January 28th.for the benefit jof Notre Dame High School.The prize winners at the card party held .downstairs were: Ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.(Lionel Blanchette; 2nd, Mrs.R.Billette.Consolation, Mrs.L.Quenne- ville.Gents\u2019 1st, Mr.A, C.Carisse; 2nd, Mr.S.W.Flynn.Consolation, Mr.Roger Lemiere.\u2018Winner in the drawing was Mr.Alfred Durocher.1 Door prize winners were: Delma Do- I rais, David Beaudin, Karl Duheme, P.Allen, Louis Legault and Vincent O'Connor.-0- Fire Call, Monday The Fire brigade was called to a ichimney fire at the home of \u2018Mrs.Esther Boldovich, 33 Chateauguay Street, at 7.50 a.m.on Monday.No damage resulted, but there was a ,Jot of smoke caused by the blocked pipes and chimney.-O= ,High School Library Fund i Contributions to the Huntingdon High School Library Fund still con- |tinue to come in, although they are {not numerous.The amount of the (total contribution to date is $410.20.It eannot be stressed too much that books for the library are a vital need and they must be continually added each year in order to keep the reading qualities abreast of the demand.Books are quite expensive ; today and a few hundred dollars does not go very far in purchasing books.One hundred books distributed among 3 to 4 hundred pupils lare soon read.The amount contributed so far might just purchase about one hundred books.Keep your contributions coming in order to get as many books as possible for this year.The following are the contributors since the last list: Huntingdon Home and School Association, $76.00.$5.00 \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.M.Arse- nault, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Johnson.$2.00 \u2014 Mr.Ivan Mennie, Mr.C.M.Oney, , and Mrs.Gordon Mc- Lean.$1.00 \u2014 Mrs.W.A.Ferderber, Mr.Clifford French O- Protestant Cemetery Co.Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Protestant Cemetery Company was held at the County Bulld- ing, on Thursdey afternoon, January 27.The same officers were re- Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Dr.Lefebvre, nurses and staff or the Huntingdon County Hospital, The Management of the Chateau, Rotary Club, Ladies\u2019 Dutch Club, The Huntingdon Dutch Club, relatives and friends for their kindness.W.P.Durnin.We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Dr.Davidson, all other Doctors, Nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for care and attention that Johnnie received while a patient there.Also, our imany kind relatives, neighbours and (friends for their sympathy and many |acts of kindness, calls, food and flor- \u2018al tributes at the time of our very :sad bereavement.Sincerely, Bertha E.and Jackie McGowan.We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbours, Mrs.Snowdon and staff, also the doctors for their kindness and help in our recent bereavement.The Curran Family.fully as hardy as McIntosh.fruit is of good commercial size, oblate to roundish-conic in form,!' and heavily washed with an tractive deep crimson.Although not of high quality.marketing trials conducted over the past three years! early April.The fruit is susceptible can \u2018be largely overcome by omitting ' Bordeaux from the spray program.At Ottawa the average picking date for Bancroft is October 13; while that for McIntosh is September 26; Cortland, September 30; and Northern Spy, October 20.Bancroft is an excellent keeper in cold storage at 32 degrees F., holding first class condition to early April.Blosom data at Ottawa indicate that the full bloom date of Bancroft is May 26; Melba, May 23; McIntosh, May 24; Lobo, May 25 and Cortland, May 26.Data from the controlled pollination studies indicate that MkIntosh, Cortland, Lobo, Atlas and Melba will effectively pollinate Bancroft.Bancroft is recommended for extended trial in the Saint John River Valley of New Brunswick, in the fruit growing regions of Quebec and in the St.Lawrence and: Ottawa River Valleys of Ontario, | Since Bancroft is as hardy as Mc- Intosh, but is a better keeper, and although it lacks somewhat in quality, it may prove very valuable as a late winter variety for growers in the area where tree hardiness is of major importance.Seed Shortage In 1955 Due to the unprecedented wet weather during late summer and at harvest time last year, there will be a drastic shortage of good quality seed oats, red clover and alfalfa in most Canedian provinces this year, says G.R.Snyder, technical service supervisor of the C-I-L agricultural chemicals department.Weather conditions were particularly bad in Quebec and it is estimated that close to one-third of the province\u2019s requirements or nearly 1,000,000 bushels of seed oats may have to come from outside the province to provide for normal planting.Supplies of registered seed will be much below normal in the Maritimes, Ontario and western Canada with Alberta being particularly hard hit.Since this year's harvest will depend in no small measure on the quality of seed grown this spring, farmers with good quality oats are urged to clean their supplies early and avoid feeding of any oats of good commercial seed grade.Production of alfalfa and red clover seed in Canada in 1954 fell much below the 1953 level, Mr.Snyder says.Alfalfa seed production was reduced by 70 per cent and red clover by 65 per cent.To ensure the best possible results from this year's seed, he recommends more widespread treatment of both grain and clover seed with suggests giving more attention to the fertility needs of existing meadows and pastures next fall to compensate for the pending reduction in new seedings resulting from shortage of clover seed.This Week In Quebec (Continued from page 1) buses.Me said his association had earlier asked the transport department to make the maximum allowable length 40 feet and will now make new representations to the department.Prospector Wilbert Coffin's appeal against a death sentence for proper seed disinfectants.He also\u2019 Foster.At the close of the meetings, Mrs.at- Anderson served refreshments.Farm Forum Notes The Gore Farm Forum met on Moneypenny.The broadcast was were played at three tables.Refreshments were served by the ladies.L.A.C.Bobby Anderson of Clinton, Ont.and Miss Jean Wilson of Montreal were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Miss Roberta Ruddock, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.John Ruddock, and Harriet.The Ruddock: Treasurer, Miss Isabe?band music at $100.tolal assets be- \u2018Ing $3125.Ormstown indicate high consumer acceptability Monday evening, January 24th, at entertained Monday cvening, Jan.when marketed in late March and the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josie 31st, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| At 830 p.m.to spray russeting, but this trouble listened to and discussed, then cards \u2018the Forum broadcast was heard and \u2018Robert McGerrigle.(this beng the social evening, cards [were played at seven tables.Those holding high scores were Mrs.Geo.Graham, Mr.Eddie Hooker.Low scores were: Mrs.Cameron English, W.T.Rice.Sandwiches, cakes, coffee and ten were served.Feb.7th the group will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hooker.My Sincere Ohanks and proper manner.| offer my sincere thanks to the citizens of the Town of Huntingdon for their confidence in reelecting me to the office as Mayor of Huntingdon.In return for this confidence you have placed in me, | assure you that | will again do my best to conduct the affairs of this town in a befitting As in the past six years | shall continue to keep close check on the finances and keep them to the minimum possible, consistent with the good services and upkeep of the town and in public works.As before I will do my utmost to attend to the needs of the people in town affairs and to give all matters fair consideration.Yours sincerely, Leo Cappiello Engine Trouble! February Special Starting Phone 324 Reduced Labor Charges - ON - Engine Tune-Ups - AT - | John Telfer\u2019s | White Rose Service Station Huntingdon i The Concession Farm Forum was | 32 oz bottle.| i | À deep-mined coal units temperatures, \u2019 : Look for the\u2019blue\u2019 , color\u2014your assur- i once of the world's + finest anthracite, 1 è ' ' \u2019 1 \u2019 1 \u2019 ' \u2019 \u2019 a \u2018 \u2019 1 \u2019 | PHONE 2980 blue coal\u2019 We know \u2018blue coal\u2019 satisfies.It\u2019s a packed full of heat bringing heat up fast when necded burning evenly, steadily, economically - giving you \u2018hcat to spare\u2019 at the lowest For the finest in heating service and satisfaction phone us now.| A.L.LEVINE HUNTINGDON Phone 464 EFFECTIVE REDPATH White Granulated 10 lbs.79c JAVEL X Concentrated | Javel Water KAM - Luncheon Meat 12 oz.tin.CLARK'S Tomato Juice Fancy Quality 2 20-o0z.tins IDEAL Whole Kernel Corn i | Fancy Quality | 2 1402.tins \u2026 29C | Phone 464 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdon Week End Grocery Specials Feb.2-3-4-5 TENDER LEAF Tea Bags 69c Catsup 11 oz.bottle .23C CATELLI Spaghetti 15c CUDNEY'\u2019S ~ Prune Plums Choice Quality 2 20-0z.tins\u2026 29\u20ac CHAMPION | Dog Food 2 15-0z.tins _25c Huntingdon Page Six stamps.He said you could learn By Harold Don Allen Huntingdon High On Tuesday, January 25th, the two hockey teams visited Valleyfield.The scores were as follows: Hunt- ingdon Boys 4, Valleyfield Boys 1.The Huntingdon Gleaner games were played.The scores being: Huntingdon Girls 5, Howick Girls 1, Our BOYS' Team held the Plans are being made by the Student Council for a Masquerade Skating Party and Dance to be held in February.Congregational Meeting Ormstown Presbyterian Church | News from Ormstown on Thursday evening to members of the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary.' Wednesday, February 2nd, 1955 Mrs.Olive Bradley and Mrs.A.A Tannahill.Mildred Hay is spending Mr, and Mrs.R.Grant and family.Mr.and Mrs, Leigh Coffin of Knowlton spent the weekend with Mr.Willlam Craig and family.ry, FARMERS! MORALE SACKVILLE, N.B.(OP) \u2014 A mount Allison University forum here - Miss HOW AND WHY 3 School Notes 5 tne third period when Howick ) | some time with Mrs.White, Valley 238 0 opera or < soored making the final score 2 - 1 Covering the Activities of the field.Hem- ! lack of regard for th J thelr in favour of Howick Mr.and Mrs.J.Laurie of Hem emeelves, A Colamn for Boys and Girls SPORTS.\u2018Little Royal\u201d Exhibition Centre mingford were guests on Monday of A Itch.Itch Nea Co HOCKEY.her was most first use of soothing, cooling la Huntingdon Girls 3, Valleyfield .ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown| Although the weathe Mr.and Mrs.Russell Hay and .D.Prescription uid 59: Summer in January Girls, 3.On Monday, our teams He ta PA Presbyterian Congregation met on| unfavourable, there was a good at-| family, of Montreal, were Sunday D.Prescription positively relieves for every country.He added three pew stamps to the page marked, Argentina, One was a dark red 25- centavo stamp that showed a farmer plowing his field.Paul Jooked at it.You could see miles of level fields and the sun setting In the West.Paul was interested in his surprising things from them.He It happened this way: Paul was fastening down the interesting stamp from Argentina just as Father came into the room.He showed Father the plowed fields on the stamp.\u201cIt looks just like Uncle Bill's farm by the St.Lawrence, except that the stamp doesn't show any trees,\u201d Paul had said.He had added: \u201cI wonder if motored to Onmstown for a return Boys 2, Ormstown Boys 0.Hunting- don Girls 1, Ormatown Girls 0.Wednesday last the Howick teams visited Huntingdon High.Two good that the Sun heated up the air around us as well \u2014 if there were no heat from the Sun, he told Paul, every day would be far colder than ingdon Girls 5, Hemmingford Girls 0.Huntingdon Boys 4, Hemmingford Boys, 4.The boys\u2019 game was very close with the 4th.goal being made in last few seconds of play, To date our girls\u2019 team has played six games, won 4; tiled 2, The boys' team has also played six games and won 4 and tled 1.\u2018This Friday our teams will jour- Wedneaday evening, for the An- moderator, was appointed chalr- man.A concise and detailed report of Congregational meetings and finances was given by the secretary treasurer Mr.J.J.Anderson and the close of 1954 found the church's financial standing in a very healthy condition with progress reported in the various departments.tendance.Service.Mrs.Alton Barrington, who was in charge of the topic, gave an interesting paper on \u201cHow To Overcome an Inferiority Complex.\u201d Mrs.Ivan Rember contributed to the program by reading a Burns poem, \u201cBurns and His Highland Mary.\u201d Various matters of business were discussed, Mrs.Merrill Tannahill, Mrs.Alven Gruer and Mrs.Everett callection.He kep epan W me.th our teams succeeded ual meeting en Re Mrs.Merrill T ! tded ests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Ander- Paul was arranging his stamp out how it could be Summer in| Both our te in ingdon High for @ return game.pual ting, when the v R| Mrs.in in pr gu ra.Jde teh troubles \u2018 y ta te January and Winter in July! winning their games.Huntingdon r teams won one game Hunt-| D, McLean of Huntingdon, interim and led the group in a Worship son ane Mod M page 1) Ke satisfy or mosey back, Don't suffer.Ask PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special Office Hours: Daily from 3 to a : a ] .» except Saturdays, Monda was right.Before he had put his| they are having as much snow in| the most frigid Winter day.ney to Howick for\u2019 a return game.M esenting Forrester will represent th 1 hateaugu Dial 2000 pan, ex y album away that evening he found Argentina as Uncle Bill was telling| Father turned on the flashlight On Saturday, Feb.5th, we are plan- the mart, of Hooker & sey ung tiary.at the Annual meeting of usc y BL.! on a ras evenings from 7 to us they had had down on his farm.\u201d He said that light from it acted Ring to attend the Boys\u2019 Junior eciation of all loyal|the Montreal Presbyterial, being held HUNTINGDON : RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM We're looking for progressive New Car Dealer with central location, or other organization or individual who wants a good profitable business.System supplies \"know-how\" and arranges necessary insurance.For further particulars regarding Franchise write: Tilden Rent-A-Car System, Limited J a didi a 2 Then Father had explained to Paul things that many boys and girls is about one-third as big as Canada and is the second-largest country on the continent of South America to the South.Use a globe for a map if your family owns one.A globe is the same shape as the Earth and is the best kind of world map that Lhere is.A globe helps to explain why Argentina has its Winter in July.Father used a globe and a flashlight to show Paul just how seasons came about.It's really quite easy to do.You may want to try it as well.Father told Paul that Earth got most of its heat from the sun.very much the same as light from the Sun.He shone the light on the right at the tropics.He showed Paul how countries like Canada and Argentina were on parts of the globe that seemed to curve away and didn't get as \u2018bright light.Father explained that heat and light come together from the Sun and that lands that are distant from the belt of the Earth where the Sun shines straight down are receiving less of the heat.Once each year, the Earth circles about the Sun.During half of its great jowrney it is tilted so that the Sun shines down on the part of the tropics that is North of the middle line, the Equator.On June how northern countries like Can- Hockey Tournament at Ormstown.This is a new venture which it is 9th, when the Valleyfield Teams will be visitors.Our thanks to the very kind mothers and friends of the school who have undertaken to provide good meals for the boys and girls after the games.SKATING On Friday, Jan.28th, approximately 100 pupils enjoyed skating from 730 - 10.15 p.m.Pupils from the town and country attended.Howick Miss Gladys Anderson Entertained pressed appr workers in the various departments Mrs.Alvin Gruer reported for the Upper and Lower Ormstown branch of the WMS.12 meetings were held $120.raised towards senior groups\u2019 allocation and a life membership presented to Mrs.Ivan Rember.The Evening Auxiliary report read by Mrs.Archie Wilson, showed an active year with various supplies forwarded to Tyndale House, $11.for supply money and $225.for allocation to Montreal Presbyterial.The Sunday School operations as reported by Miss Ruth Sills, showed 69 pupils, 7 teachers and 20 cradle roll members, Attendance this year at the Stanley Presbyterian Church, Montreal.The treasurer Mrs, Begbie reported $225 forwarded to the Presbyterian Treasurer for 1954.Articles were worked on for a sale to be held later in the spring and hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Arthur White and Mrs, Ivan Rember.Farm Forum The Tullochgorum Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Lang, on January 24, A lively discussion of \u201cProducer Marketing\u201d followed the broadcast, At the previous meeting it was decided that the County President Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD In County Bullding, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS For appointment, phone Frontenag 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street East, 19 Henderson St.Dial 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que, John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton S:, ORMSTOWN, Que.; Paul understood this.He knew that{ 22 it shines down on the line Prior to Her Marriage during 1954 was good.Five pupils| ANd another representative should G.A.Meloche, @.C.M.Perron \u2014\u2014 1500 St.Catherine St., W.| sunlight could be warm, He re- called the Tropic of Cancer.Try | Those who have entertained fori hag perfect attendance, not missing approach the Directors of the Orms-, 31 Market St.Phone 691 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd MONTREAL, Quebec >| membered how hot a railing could finding this line on your globe.Miss Gladys Anderson prior to her! any Sundays during the eleven town show on the subject of sec- VALLEYFIELD \u201cThe Ethical D oo ; a\u2019 be when it had been warmed for Shine a flashlight at it and see marriage on Jhnuary 29th are The months of session, several other|Uting an advertising exhibit for ê cal Drug Store don't know about Argentina and globe.hoped will provide the younger 974 organizat ons - Montreal FRANCHISE AVAILABLE dont, ot ie Br DEEP oui, A ae ee ne von Ti arn Evaige| Dr: Marc Lefebvre \u2014 | mn It is worthwhile for you to look of the globe that is called the| the C/V-T-A.have been invited to), \"gosiery Auxiliary and stated Wedding reception Mrs.Ivan Rem- DENTAL SURGEON J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc i \u2019 up and find Argentina on a map| Tropics, Paul learned.Great hot| Participate.We expect to play the| that the allocation of 8830.had been ber, Mrs, Donald McEwen, Mrs.\u2018J CANADA'S LARGEST of ihe world, You won't have dif- jungles make up many Tropic final scheduled C.V.T.A.game here| forwarded to the Presbyterial treas- Arthur White and Mrs, Leslie Cavers 20 Chateauguay Street VETERINARY 4 ficulty locating it \u2014 Argentina | lands.Father shined the flashlight (Huntingdon) on Wednesday, Feb.| er.From this event $91.was realized.SURGEON hours by the Sun.Father explained 19% ! : Staff of Wills Eye Hospital, Phila- boasted an attendance of only one| the show in June, 1955.These re- .or Horace Huot, Chemis: ] a oh the much more light and delphia, Pa., U.S.A.Miss Mary-Jonn or two absences, Prizes were award- Presentatives reported that they Louis-Philippe Lauzon Rexall Drugs 1 warmtl than countries, like Argen- Holohan, Philadelphia, Mrs.Ray- ed for attendance, Bible Study had met with the directors, who LAWYER Dial 2929 i À k Scaqram's V.O.tina, n the Sou, At this time mond Anderson, Howick, and the Tests and Temperance.had agreed to look into the matter.= Huntin won à où x Winter i \u201cth S i in the North; Misses Doris and Helen Muir, Mont- In reporting.the work of the Everyone enjoyed the refreshments 4 Bouchette St.Dial 5054 : a j A Inter In the South.real Young Peoples\u2019 Society, Mrs.Bill{ Served by the hostess.The next HUNTINGDON Lucien Baillargeo F3 3 ro in January the Sun Shines Hooker stated that more than $400.meeting wil be held at the home of Every Monday, Wednesday and N geon En & ricorn, Find this line ons co op SS ; was raised during the year making se and Mrs.Robert Younie.Friuay from 230 pm.to 7.00 pm.OTARY PUBLIC 4 shine a light on it and.se 5 ns Wedding .it possible to give donations to the brames Fellowship At nights by appointment IL IL cr Successor to ] 8 + Argentina is hotter than Canada CRAIG - ANDERSON Su nday School, the Choir, the Board the ana pmes Pellowenip ne et for 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield |\" \"\" ve otaries publie Leite, \u201c3 3 CQ rams at this time.It is Summer in Ar-| The marriage of Miss Gladys ; 250 Sent \u201cto es oma oa Mrs, Erie King A Worshiy Service | Telephones 2679 and 274 Office in O'Connor Block, entr.ce o gentina.Lands outside the belt of Anderson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 all \"Fossum Central Atria oh was conducted in Unison, aad next to Popular Restaura \u2019 = the Tropics have seasons.In the Wm.E.Anderson of Howick, QUe.' ced in her work there.brief business meeting held.Mrs : .Chateauguay St, Huntingao: O Tropics it is warm nll the year.and William Fields Craig, son of ' Whitehead was elected vice-pres- Middleton Hope & Co.MONEY TO LOAN If you have a stamp collection, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Craig, Mont- ident of the group and it was ar- CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Estate and Succession Settlen: ut un Z ure ¥hy not try being like Paul and real, took place at 3.00 p.m.on Sat-| The Ladies\u2019 Aid as reported by ranged to hold a Food Sale in \u2014 me , seeing how much you can learn urday.January 29th, in Georgetown Mrs.G.McLaren, raised about $560| February.Th ruar i ; : é from your stamps.They hide many Presbyterian Church, Howick.Rev.during 1954 and were responsible Was planned for Pobriasy TE ne Ron ie CA Colin J.Camp bell > surprises, just waiting to be dis- Wm.Brown performed the double for repairs on the Manse.the home of Mrs.Herbert Pilon.| Wm.G.Hogg, CA NOTARY > covered by boys and girls who ask ring ceremony and also sang \u201cAll| Miss Marilyn Gruer- gave the| Quilt patches were made during 132 St.James St.LA.4141| row 1% whe lim of Messis.| o, ow\u201d and \u201cwhy.Joy Be Thine\" during the signing Mission Band report.the high the evening und refreshments serv- MONTREAL wat, Vanvliet, Talpis & Cauipleil S * S aqram® \"83\" * EE The story of a trip of the register.Mrs.Wilburn And- Jght of Which was the visit of; ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Successor t Notaries, M Rr ¢ gr S ol Ie took pce We are erson played the wedding music.| a ee Eau TN gine Ed.Baskin and Mrs, D.Glover, 0 Notary VL, Ria, Quebec.\u201d § Wi At Baskets of white chrysanthemums ; During the business which follow- Ormstown Curling Cl! Hebert, Legault & Co.In office at County Build: .mi were used as decoration.led, Mr.James Barrington was| Six tables of 8 ab e À CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Huntingdon, The bride, given in marriage by, ay ot were lpayed Frid d , Co ° : 1 named to an honorary position on| on Wednesday afternoon followed ices: lday and Saturday each vi: » her fatuer, was gowned in an Ivory the Boarq of Managers and Messrs, by th ollowe Offices: OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT ballerina dress of shantung silk g; 5 gels S.| by the weekly tea.Prize winners|4g st.Cecile Phone 41| Appoi Mi lites Sam.Cullen, Bill Hooker, Bob East- were \u2014 Mrs.A.A, McNeil and Mr.ppointments: Miss Grace Cald:cll (fashioned with a fitted bodice, a full wood, Merrill Tannahill and Selkirt! O.Bradley.Tea hostesses were Mrs, Cosel a 815 in office daily.skirt nd a sep neckline with, Bryson were named active members| R.E.Walsh Mrs, E.Mann and Mrs, 10 St.James SL M el Phone Huntingdon 582 or Mou: wal |} , sleeves end-' o e Board, William Kilgour : ateau , collect.A : \u201cing in points over her hand.A small | On conclusion of the business, the| Several games of Mi ni Armand Hebert, C.A.: _ special message lo cap of matching lace embroidered Meeting adjourned.were played oS eotuaed Curling Henri Legault, C.A.with seed pearls held her elbow- | the usual gar fo 2 Mond Residence: 17 Alexander St.Gabriel Poup art [length veil and she carried a semi- | ormst ments were served and card paies Phone 1859-J - Valleyfield NOTARY cascade bouquet of delicate pink: ©.Ormstown were awarded Mrs, William Kilgour St.CHRYSOST ; Home-owners \\sweetheart roses.+ Evening Auxiliary and Mr.J.Conley.5 Mol & Cushi SOS OME, QUE | Mrs.Archie Wilson was hostess olson ushing one 9 Mrs.Allan Logan of Montreal, - Dr.M.R.Stacker, Dr.W.Mills ; Office every Thursday a v \u201d \u201csister of the bride, was matorn-of-| | Messrs B.L.McGerrigle and E.| CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Hemmingford vi 1 ;honour in a cocktail gown of emerald | cribed the work done on the Church Sault are participating in the In-| 437 st, James St.West PL.2744 Tel A from ceo | \u2018green silk fashioned with a fitted \u201cnd funds raised.ternational Curling Bonspiel in Que.Eric A.Cushing, C.A.et 5-3 3 10 2 MILLION CAVADIANS :bodice and skirt of unpressed pluats.Floors, meeting then proceeded to bec City this week.C.J.G.Molson, CA.7 3 Her headdress was a matching cap, ! oHlcers.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.: 3 \u2018of velvet green leaves and she car- , After 10 years of faithful and Ladies Aid Roger Fortier, N.P.3 \u2018vied a muff of white shattered car- devoled service as People\u2019s Warden The Ormstown Presbyterian La- .tions and hyacinths Mr.H.Whitehead resigned and Mr.dies Ald met on Tuesday for the COUNTY BLDG.HUNTING! N I : : ei W.Dean was Elected.The Rector| monthly meeting at the home of C.M.LaSalle L.Sc.O.| Mr.James Craig of Lakeside was 3 - \" ; \u2019 , appointed Mr.G.Oleson as Rector\u2019s| Mrs, E.Mann.Mrs.À.A, Tannahill Phones: Office 306; Reside: 5162 \u2018his brother's best man and the ush-! Warden.Mr.J.Ward, hardworking presided and Mrs.Harold Kerr led EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ' e 406, Residence Di6l 0 ou nee ers were Mr.Wilburn Anderson, Treasurer resigned and Mr.J.Wray the devotions .OPTOMETRIST .;brother of the bride, and Mr.Robert was elected.Plans were made to forward tiny Office every Wednesday R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd Craig Jr., brother of the groom.Messrs.C.W.Gurnham and P.| aprons to all ladies of the congre- from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m, at to ylor Lo.: ! Mrs.Anderson the bride's mother: Parry, Lay Delegates to Synod.gation requesting them to enclose AUBIN SUNDRIES OPTICIANS p jwore a fitted dress of allegro blue: Messrs.H, Whitehead and H.| their waist measure and bring them HUNTINGDON ww or 'crepe with a winter white velour hat.Isherwood Substitutes.to a special meeting in April in the 121 Chateauguay St.MA.7331 1119 St.Catherine S' WW.° Navy blue accessories completed her: Messrs.A.V.Gurnham and A.| Church Hall.Miss.Marion Swan, Fyès Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Montreal jensemble and her corsage was of M Auditors, dies Guild Mi Mrs, H.Kerr, Mrs Tannahill and .\u2014 There\u2019s no need to hold u pink carnations.Mrs.Craig, the: cers ol the Ladies Guild Mrs.| Mrs, G.McLaren were named to : .p !bridegroom\u2019s mother, wore a suit-' H.Rider.Pres, Mrs.L.Bole Vice| execute this project.Improvements or repairs to your home dress of charcoal grey silk print with ! Wes Pres B.Lang Sec; Mrs.J.| Miss Marion Swan conducted a B USI N E SS DIRE CTORY A for lack of ready cash.You can a black velvet hat and black acces- eons.the Alt Quiz and a.social time was spent + : pay for them outright \u2014 at less expense sorles.Her corsage was of pink ros- Wobace! 5, of he tar und vies over the tea cups.Hostesses were \u2014 E ] 3 \u2014 with a low-cost B of M loan es.| Pres.Mrs.F.Thomson Sec: Mi .Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd., * The reception was held in the, 1 Amos Treas \"+ MISS.| 3 If you want to add an extra room or church hall which was decorated | Officers of the Sunday School FAST RELIEF FOR 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING 3 two erect with pink and white chrysanthe-, Mr H.Isherwood, Superintendent; THE GREAT WEST SHEET METAL 4 vO « ; Craig chose a blue wool suit, cocoa oun : ; ., as ui build a basement playroom or even lsrown straw hat and brown alligator a re an Ring Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois Wood Ranges 4 paint your present one.or 1 corsage was ed Irom Page 3) HRN 6 Chateauguay St.Phone + k \u201cother | ; accessories.Her small corsag suitable conditions and organization, Fd ae HUNTINGDON make any 2 rome improvements or of delicate pink roses and white hya- baled silage can be made as cheaply § RE W.K.Philps irs \u2014 sce the manager o : y other methods.In the first 7 ?.Mrs.Craig is a graduate nurse! car, some farme General Insurance .; art tad B of M branch, He will from Queen Elizabeth Hospital, the most sconomical method \u201cof or CINE of all kinds A.K.English À e glad to discuss your plans with Montreal, and post-graduate from ganizing the work, and in the light | E Li dx Chartered Insurance Broker \u2018 3 you and to explain how a B of M Home {Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia, of experience, they may well at moderate rates DANCE : | ; » they may well be able FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Improvement Loan can help you.'Pa., US.A.The couple will reside in to yeduce their cost of harvesting in ; Lakeside, Quebec.\u2018the future.Phone 2944 Huntingdon Representative for .j _\u2014 (Next week \u2014 more about the Mutual Life Assurance «u : is th * West of Scotland Agricultural Col Canada and for all fois vi now is t e time Valleyfield | lege report on Grass Silage Baling.Fred E.Orr Phone wo Pt Que TO TAKE À GOOD LOOK AT YOUR HOME St-Mark\u2019s Anglican Church \u2014 F.N.) re , LS 0 ; The Annual Vestry Meeting of \u2018 - , \u2014\u2014\u2014 OS i Spring is i I St.Mark's Anglican Church was! AR >= Fire, automobile and all casualty a pring is Just avon phe held on January 18/54 with the Lines of Insurance Earle Radley, C.1.B.; corner.and that\u2019s the best Rev.W.G, New in the chair, All ; season to make repairs \u2014 reports were exciting and proudly Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.ALL .presented by each organization and FORMS or to modernize.to-gether produced a picture of OF It pays \u2014 in hard cash \u2014 to work well done, ; Machine Sh INSURANCE give your homo careful admins ithe | Sales and Service acme work: Tob Eom \u201conce over\u201d every year.has been completely re-wired and.{{ GENERAL MACHINE WORK Tel.318-3 - Hemumninglord Everv bit of ere lied, 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield \u2014_\u2014 very bit of repair work er torn down and renewed, the WE REP AN ER ALL MAKES : neglected, every crack, every inside of the Church re decorated, AIR D SERVICE M Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Geo.L.Collum flake of peeling paint means and air-conditioning unit installed OF TV SETS Oxy-Acetylene Welding Representative a loss in dollar value \u2014 a and other smaller repairs; all this: .ROYAL LIVERPOOL depreciation of one of your meant that $ Jorge a money.We have two experienced men with 5 years ISAIE QUENNEVILLE INSURANCE CO.most valuable assets.girded themselves and set to work service in television.W.Keddy & So LIFE \u2014 _ Enlist the B of M\u2019s help and now report all paid for.The .Neaay n AUTOMOBILE - vee Chairman congratulated all and , ; why not see your expressed great pleasure deriving WE PICK UP AND DELIVER SAW MILL \u2014 GRIST MILL Dial H'don, 5062 nei hbourhood manager to from ther esult.; ; NI HTH HHT TITRE A HITTIN 11 Flour _ 8 8 day.bye Church A/cs were presented Ce me Lumber Mr.J.Ward, Treas.and showed ! * rune : .all commitments met and a balance | For Prompt Service Millteete Materials Romeo B ANK OF ONTREAL in hand.The Ladies Guild report, Building Manufacturer of read (in the unavoidable absence of | .Tel 9, Hemmingford .Mrs.H.Rider.Pres.) By Mrs.G.' Ph H k 14 ' REINFORCED and VIBRATED Canada's First Bank Vaudry, showed that they had | one OWIC : OEMENT TILES .Landes 1e Mb io | CHP NR NTR OCCT YETI IRAN TY The Huntingdon Gleaner SAND and GRAVEL .I 5 i) : P.Thomson pointed out that beside o1 YRARg [°° ved Phone 16 Ormstow! Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, providing Bread Wine and Flowers, \u2014_\u2014 gdon » Manager throughout the year they had hand- | R \u2014of Advertising Leader- Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager o he Wardens 350.00 and ! had the © e ship in the District of F.X.Primeau & ! rpet cleaned and moth- Beauharnois; À.proofed.Sunday School report read FUR N ITUR E \u2014of faithful newspaper ; 7 ING by Mrs, R.Hunter showned a bal-, editing & publishing; PLUMBING & HEAT - ance of $28.50 and that $24.30 had.- \u2014of courteous, fast, reli- Aimé Primeau, Props.WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF.LIFE SINCE 1817 been handed the Wardens for Mis- PHONE 14 HOWICK, QUE.able service in the job.Core and \"Te 246 \u2014 sP.1608 sions.Finance Committee Report printing field.\u201c| Ligget Street read by Mr, C.W.Gurnham des- For rates/estimates dial H'don.365 Ormstown, Que.agp SA se | 381 I, Jue, Jue, ts Wednesday, February 2nd, 1955 BEING INTERESTING OF THE TOP SHELF By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE NOTES NEWS IN COMMENT FORM It is fashionable these days for wealthy men, who have reached the afternoon of their lives, to look about for good things to do with their money.Nobel left a portion of his fortune to the pursult of peace, the remainder to culture.Ford's money does all manner of useful work, and Beaverbrook has been a keen patron of education for many years.Now, the great financial wizard -¢f Cleveland \u2014 Cyrus Eaton \u2014 has decided to turn nis farm residence and estate at Pugwash, N.S.into a vacation Seminar for Scholars in science, business, government, literature and the like.He believes that by pooling their Knowledge and experience in an atmosphere of relaxation these intellectuals might get some fresh ideas about how some of the problems facing mankind might be solved.Besides that, it will be free.I am sure Mr.Eaton, who once studied in Nova Scotia to become a Baptist minister, brushed up on some of his Greek before making his decision.In old Athens, Aristotle used to teach philosophy in a gymnasium called the Lyceum, long before the birth of Christ.Later, in early 19th Century Massachusetts, an organization also known as the Lyceum came into being for the purpose of disseminating information on the arts, sciences, history and public affairs, much the same sort of thing the financier has in mind.It may be, however, that Mr.Eaton is thinking of Brook Farm.This Utopian experiment in group living was commenced just outside of Boston in 1841.Brook Farm was owned by the members who shared in the manual labor as well as in the profits, and who benefitted from plain living and high thinking.Charles Dana spent five years at Brook Farm, right until it was closed in.1847.Nathaniel Hawthorne was a member, and many of the literary figures of the day were followers of the movement.In a sense, the Newcomen Society O'CONNOR + THEATRE + Wed.-Thurs.Fri.Sat.CINEMASCOPE COLOR .LOR Rose Marie ANN BLYTH FERNANDO LAMAS Final Twist PAUL DOUGLAS Sun.Mon.Tues.Young At Heart COLOR DORIS DAY - FRANK SINATRA Cattle Queen of Montana COLOR BARBARA STANWYCK RONALD REAGAN Dimanche Seulement L\u2019Epée de Monté Cristo JOHN DERER JODY LAWRENCE WED.- THURS.We proudly present JENNIFER JONES Song of Bernadette Story of the Miracle at Lourdes FRIDAY - SATURDAY A great double feature for the whole family Abbott & Costello Meet The Keystone Kops ALSO 4 Guas to the Border in TECHNICOLOR with RORY CALHOUN Free Lucky Saturday Nite of England, and that organization as it exists in America, is something on a large scale what Mr.Eaton hopes to achieve to a smaller degree.The purpose of the society is to increase an appreciation of American-British traditions and ideals in arts and sciences.It takes its name from Thomas Newcomen, who died in 1729 after a lifetime of valuable work in engineering, particularly in the development of the steam engine.The Newcomen Society is not so well known as some of our other inspired groups, but all those who were able to hear\u2014or who have read the address made before the society in Halifax a few years ago.by the Hon.John A.D.McCurdy, will long remember it.Mr.McCurdy, as member of the organization and as lieutenant-gov- ernor of Nova Scotia, spoke about his province and the men who have lived on her soil.It was rather interesting to be reminded that James Gordon Bennett, the founder of The New York Herald, started his career in Halifax and later was the inspiration behind the founding of the Associated Press.But most interesting of all, I think, was what Mr.McCurdy said about Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone.Bell lived in Cape Breton for about 40 years, off and on.And his grave is there.A few years after the telephone was invented in Brantford, Ont.in 1876, Mr.Bell was in Baddeck, and he stood by amused as the editor of the local weekly tried to fix one of the new contraptions.Finally, Mr.Bell took the instrument deftly apart and, removing a fly from the diaphragm, immediately set the telephone working, The editor was astonished.\u201cHow did you happen to know about this?\" he asked.And Dr.Bell said: \u201cBecause I am the inventor, and my name is Alexander Graham Bell.\u201d The editor was Mr.MeCurdy's father.and from this meeting there grew a close relationship between the two families, an interchange of scientific knowledge occurred that doubtless encouraged that historic first airplane flight in the British Empire, which took place at Bad- deck in 1909, with Mr.MeCurdy as pilot.Mrs.Bell was the one who proposed that an association of some sort be formed to attempt to develop à flying machine.Dr, Bel] thought\u2018 it was an excellent idea and the : \u201cAerial Experiment Association\u201d was born, with McCurdy and two other engineers as members.Another young man named Glenn Curtiss later joined them.and they all set out to invent an airplane.One of the results of these investigations in this little Canadian town was the invention of the aileron, a device which permits an alreraft to fly in other than a straight line.Without the aileron none of the spectacular feats of modern aviation would be possible, and it should be a source of great pride to Canadians to know that it was in Canada that this secret of dynamics was first discovered.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and family and Mrs.R.Gruer were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace and family.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday and Saturday, February 3-5 Gone With The Wind IN COLOR CLARK GABLE - VIVIEN LEIGH Also Comedy Admission at Regular Price 6 février Matinée et Soirée QUAND le RIDEAU TOMBE ROSALIND RUSSELL LEO GENN Veronique GISELE PASCAL JEAN DESAILLY SUN.- MON.- TUES.ROBERT TRACY - RYAN A WHOLE TOWN Anne Dean FRANCIS - JAGGER A Walter John BRENNAN- ERICSON Ernest Lee BORGNINE - MARVIN ensou COLLINS se PS Covering The SPORTS - Chateauguay Valley League Hockey Wednesday night, Jan.26, the Ormstown Arena was the scene of the best game of hockey so far this season.The Blue Bombers after loosing a previous game to the Orms- town Club 5-4, went all out to take this game 7-4 and avenge their previous loss.At 7 minutes of the first period Boyd from C.Moore opened the scoring and again at the 13 min.with a real Bomber rush Defence- man R.Mcore from C.Ouimet again tailied while at 18 minutes of same period Monique from Brisbois and G.Grant gave the Bombers a 3 goal lead.At the 3 min.mark of the second Sauve from Lepage opened the scoring for Ormstown and again at 4 minutes F.Primeau from G.Beau- champ and Red Elliot showing good combination beat the Bomber goalie.At 17 minutes of this period Bris- bois from Grant and Lefebvre gave the Bombers a 2 goal lead.Orms- town again cut the Bomber lead to 1 Foal when Parent unassisted tal- The third period got under way with an exhibition of real fast plays at 7 minutes G.Ouimet from Dupuis again gave a 2 goal lead to the Bombers.At 8 minutes, McCaffery from Reddick again cut the lead while at 9 minutes R.Moore from Grant tallied.At the 15 min.mark Grant from Brisbois and Boyd ended the scoring for the game to give the Bombers a 7-4 win.During the remaining 10 minutes with both teams making many power plays, refused to be beaten.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE The United Church Congregational meeting was held on Tuesday night in the basement with an average attendance of members present.The Secretary-Treasurer, James Manning, gave a very favourable and satisfactory report of the year's work.The financial statement showed a balance of $530 in bank.The M & M Fund amounted to $226.30 which is somewhat higher than usual.All organizations in connection with the church work, viz Sunday School, C.G.IT., Mission Band, Junior Choir, W.M.S.and the W.A.gave satisfactory reports.All obligations were met.Besides the amounts sent to the Presbytery, extra funds subscribed to were Hurricane Fund, Toronto, $5.; The Gideons over $16.; Polly Heath Fund, Franklin, gave $9.75.After the business meeting a social time was held with refreshments.At a previous meeting of the Board of Stewards, Floyd Stevenson ard Blair extra Steward.other persons were selected but have act.president and Ralph Johnson Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Bible Society.The past week delivered the coldest weather of the season but this week is starting off with a higher record, Monday morning temperatures averaged from 17 down to 10 in various places.Mrs.John McNeill and daughter Cathy of Montreal spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.Mr.McNeill spent the week-end at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Lamb and son DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 3-4-5 The Alaskan Eskimo (Color) True Life of Adventure Hans Christian Andersen (Technicolor) DANNY KAN RLEY GRANGER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 6-7-8 The Nebraskan (Color) PHIL CAREY - R.HAYMES Her Twelve Men (Color) GREER GARSON ROBERT RYAN Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.Feb.2-3 Beat the Devil HUMPHREY BOGART Fri.- Sat.Feb.4-5 Outlaw\u2019s Daughter BILL WILLIAMS - JIM DAVIS Rogue Cop ROBERT TAYLOR : GEORGE RAFT Sun.- Mon.Feb.6-7 Night People REGORY PECK ¢ BRODERICK CRAWFORD TECHNICOLOR A Top Picture in Cinemascope Coming Feb.11-14 Regular Prices TR EE as - MOOEËERS - Chateaugay's + Theatre + Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 3-4-5 Lion Hunters from the \u201cBomba\u201d series JOHNNY SHEFFIELD 2nd feature: The Bounty Hunter starring RANDOLPH SCOTT Cartoon Sun.- Mon.Feb.6-7 One of the year's outstanding pictures Sabrina starring HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN Selected Short Subjects Tues.- Wed.\u201cWHITE CHRISTMAS\u201d RRS STEPHAN McNALLY both goalies were kept busy but | Feb.8-9 Make Haste tol ive | starring DOROTHY McGUIRE - dent of this community, passed away The Huntingdon Gleaner FLUORIDATION \u2014 AND ITS SAFETY It is generally acknowledged that three of the greatest public health programs in history are immunization against infectious disease, chlorination of drinking water and pasteurization of milk.Now.after 40 years of proven cxperitnice health leaders add a fourth \u2014 fluoridation of water for the control of dental decay.For the first time, they believe, a means is offered for mass control of man's most common disease \u2014 dental caries.; Results reported by close to 1,000 communities in the United States reduced as much as two-thirds.In endorsing fluoridation of drinking water as the most logical means of preventing dental caries, the Canadian Medical Association made clear that it was doing so \u201cwithout reservation\u201d, declaring that failure to approve fluoridation \u201cwould ignore the massive evidence of value and safety accumulated by us through study of this procedure.\u201d Fluoridation of water has also been endorsed by such groups as the Canadian Dental Association, Canadian Public Health Association, American Medical Association, National Research Council, American Hospital Association, American and Canada that have fluoridated Public Health Association, and their drinking water to the level of others.one part per million show that tooth d ; ; decay among children has been Lasue Quebec pet Mons Le dy the .Ste.Agnes Obituary | W.M.S, Entertained OBITUARY STE.AGNES.\u2014 The Woman's \u2018Missionary Society of Zion United {Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.George Sutton for their January meeting.The newly-elect- ed president, Mrs.Sutton, led the outline in the Missionary Monthly., meeting following the devotional Plans were made for the World's \u2018Day of Prayer which will be held toward the end of February.A social period was enjoyed following the meeting, and Mrs.Sutton served delicious refreshments to the assembled guests, \u2018New Mayor and Councillor Hosts at Party The newly-elected mayor of Dun- \u2018dee, Victor Quenneville, and the newly-elected councillor, Jean-Paul Latreille, were hosts on Friday evening, January 21, at a party in the Town Hall.Music for dancing was furnished by Rita Deschamps and her Golden Star Ramblers, and Sylvestre Carriére did a very good job of \u201ccalling\u201d for the square dances.i Following the serving of refreshments ,the former mayor, Mr.George Sutton, called on the present mayor.Mr.Quenneville, to say a few words to the assembled gathering, which he did in a very commendable manner.Jean-Paul Latreille also spoke briefly.Dancing continued until 2 am.when all left for home, feeling that \u201cit's always a pleasure, when good fellows get together - -\" Mr.and Mrs.George Benane, Iris, Joyce.Martha, Helen, all of Fort Covington, NY., and Miss Connie was appointed extra Elder and How- Benane of Bradenton, Fla., were re- i Jos.E.Platt.Connie, who had spent employed as a beautician.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Hinchcliffe ford, were also guests at the Platt \u2018home.| Mrs.W.Marchand spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Montreal.Mrs.Lyle L.Currie, Fort Coving- ton, N.Y,, who had been on the sick list, has now considerably improved.Jack Forbes and Miss Phyllis Platt of Toronto, Ont.spent this last week-end at the home of Phyllis\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph E.Platt.Miss Margaret Arnold of Cornwall, Ont., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Arnold.John of Chazy, N.Y.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lamb.Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb were Sunday dinner guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson; they also visited friends in Malone, N.Y., on Saturday.On Tuesday afternoon at the school, the C.G.I.T.Group held their meeting.Helen Rowe played their hymn, also conducted Worship period.Jean Arthur had charge of the Mission Study.The principle item of business was in connection with the Conference being held on Saturday.During the work period the girls made crepe paper flower garlands which are to be used at the Conference.Before dismissal Lois Ann Money- penny was surprised by the presentation of a lovely birthday cake which her mother had sent to the meeting.While it was being served the record player played \u201cHappy Birthday To You\u201d.The closing song was \u201cThe More We Get Together\u201d.Kenneth McNiece spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.Earl McNiece of Montreal spent the week-end at the former's home.Miss Mary Anna Smith spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.All of the 10 members of the C.G.I.T.and their Leader, Mrs.Jas.|Manning, attended the Provincial | Conference at Wesley United Church in Montreal on Saturday.The theme was \u201cOne Fellowship in Christ\u201d.The predominant feature of the Conference was India and two women from that country were present.One of them spoke on the customs in their land and at the end of her address a Garland Ceremony took place.The girls were divided into var- fous groups and all were benefited by these discussions.This was the largest group that had ever attended this Conference, there being over 500 present including Leaders and other officials.The banguet was enjoyed by all and the group arrived home in the wee hours of the morning, tired but happy over the great event they had had the privilege of attending, many of them for the first time.Rev.Galen Craik, a former resi- Sunday at the home of Mr.Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear.The Late Mrs.Stanley A.Taylor The death of Mrs.Stanley A.Taylor occurred suddenly at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on Jan.19, 1955 and was deeply mourned by many relatives and lock.Interment took place on the afternoon of January 21, when she was laid to rest beside her husband in Trinity Anglican Church cemetery, Havelock, Rev.Mr.Andrews conducting the service.Mrs.Taylor is survived by her daughter, Mrs.K.D.Fenwick of Montreal, and two sisters, Miss Mabel Burke of Ormstown and Mrs.C.B.Ferns of Huntingdon, The deceased was the second daughter of the late James Burke and his wife, Eliza Jane Allen.| After filling a business position in {the city for some time she married \u2018Mr.8, A.Taylor of Montreal.One of her many attractive qualities was that, while a city dweller, she continued to take the liveliest interest with everything connected with her earlier years in the country, the old farm home and old friends, her relatives, and church and community welfare.Her loyalty held the old friends, her warm heartedness attracted the new, and now all are sorrowing for a kindred spirit so suddenly removed.In September, Mrs.Taylor visited cousins at Covey Hill and attended the anniversary service at Wesley meeting many friends for the last time.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 The Powers- Three \u2018cent supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.court Women's Association met on , Tuesday afternoon at the home of to be interviewed to see if they will holidays with her parents, has now Mrs.John Koski with 11 ladies Tom Greenway was appointed returned to Florida where she is present.~The President conducted [the meeting and Mrs.Myatt read \u2018the Scripture lesson.A number of and daughter Anne, of Hemming- \u201cthank you\" letters for Christmas does not need to be tough meat remembrances and donations were read.The secretary displayed a donation of remnants which she had received.The treasurer was instructed to send $10.to CARE to pay for a food parcel to be sent to Greece.A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.Koski for her hospitality in entertaining the Association.Refreshments provided by the hostess were served.At this period the men of the congregation arrived and some matters of church business were discussed.Proceeds of meeting, $5.10.The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.John McGowan and Jackie in the sad and sudden death of her husband on Wednesday, January 26.Mrs, A.L.Hay and grandson Gordon Dutton of Montreal were guests for several days of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace and other relatives in the death of Rev.Galen Craik who passed away on Sunday morning.Nitro NITRO \u2014 The Valleyfield-Beau- harnois section of the CI.C, held a dinner meeting at the staff house of C.AL.on Friday evening, January 28.There were about forty-five attending.\u2018The guest speaker for the evening was Dr.Roger Gaudry, vice-president of CIC.for Canada.His topic was \u201cImpressions of France\u201d.On Friday, the bowlers and their friends enjoyed an evening of entertainment at the C/A.L.community center.The main event was a howling tournament in which members participated for twenty-three prizes awarded for various talents.K.H.Robertson won the first prize for men's Ligh single.Mr.and Mrs.Ree Plante won the high couple prize.In conjunction with the bowling two games or basketball were played in the gymnasium, and in the lounge, coloured films were shown on various sports.To ing, there was a aquare dance in the gymnasium.A caller explained the steps so that beginners and experienced enjoyed the \u2018\u2019hoe-down\u201d.Friends of Mrs.Gerald Thomas are sorry to learn she has been undergoing treatment for a severe ill- | Ness.Mr.and Mrs.E.Kyle and daughter Susan, of Montreal, were week- Ca eid le.}) i Bd friends in Hemmingford and Have- | United Church.round out the very pleasant even-' ! On Thursday evening the CAL (Badminton Club entertained the Chateauguay Club in the Recreation { Centre.Despite the 3° below zero weather, 22 players arrived from yChateauguay and a very challenging and entertaining evening was spent \u2018by all.Congratulations to Chateau- .guay for their tournament win of twenty-two to nineteen.Delicious refreshments were served to the hungry competitors at the close of the tournament.Grading and Branding of Beef Grading of any commodity is merely a process of dividing it into various groups of units, each group having distinct characteristics of its own, and being fairly uniform within itself.It does not necessarily establish values, but makes it possible for the buyer and seller to set values for each kind and quality according to supply and demand.In the wholesale trade it facilitates long distance trading.A buyer in Montreal can order a carload of beef from Calgary, of specified grades, and be confident of getting what he wants.Or the rvetaller may order from his local wholesaler with the same confidence, By grading and branding beef, consumers can recognize the various brand marks and become familar with the kind of beef each represents.Their preferences are reflected back through the trade to the producer, Grade A may be | the most popular quality with some purchasers, while grade B or C may be favoured by others.\u2018The price spread between the : grades varices according to supply | and demand.Grade C may bring almost as much as Grade A at times.{Grades of beef are as follows: - Grade A \u2014 Choice\u2014Red Brand \u2014Youthful, highly finished, deep fleshing, high proportion of meat | to bone, marbling (small amounts \"of fat mixed with the lean), some waste, Red Brand mark.i Grade B - Good-Blue Brand- Youthful.good finish, tairly good proportion of meat to bone, some marbling, not wastey, Blue | Brand mark.Grade C\u2014Fuirly youthful, light : finish, leaner drier meat than A or B, but less wastey.May include overfats, trimmed for the retail trade, Brown Brand mark.Grade D - A composite grade, rarely sold as beef cuts.Includes thin and lean young cattle and | cows, Brown Brand mark.} Grades M & S\u2014Canner cows, bulls, stags.Used for manufacturing processed products, not branded.Cow beef is not marked ns such, If any cow beef is sold as cuts, it will carry the D grade mark.Since around 40 per cent of all cattle slaughtered in Canada are cows, there is a lot of cow beef to be sold in some form and most of it finds its way into processed © products.© Without detracting in the slight- est from the excellence of top grade beef, it should be stressed that \u201call beef is good beef\u201d each cut and quality is excellent for somo particular use and i method of preparation.There ;on anybody's table.The cheaper { the cut the more care In prepara- j ton Is usually necessary, so that the consumer can purchase according to which she has the most to spend \u2014 time or money.These extracts are taken from an address by H.J.Maybee, Chief, | Livestock Marketing Division, De- {partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, lat a series of Meat Forums re- .cently held in leading consuming I centres of British Columbia.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Robideau who will celebrate their 56th Wedding {Anniversary on Sunday, February \u201c6th., Mr.C.L.Sparrow has returned home after spending several days in {Toronto visiting friends.A very pleasant \u201csurprise party\" was given Edmour Trepanier last Saturday by a number of his fellow \u2018workers and their wives from Val- |leytield.Dancing and cards were enjoyed by all.After delicious refreshments were served, Mr.and Mrs.Trepanier thanked their kind friends for a lovely evening.Ormstown (Continued from page 6) Misses Flaine Meredith and Miss Miriam Agnes spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Meredith, Ayl- mer, Que.lo.H.8, The flowers in the Patricia Cavers Memorial Rose Bowl in the upper corrider last week were in loving memory of Pat Cavers who passed away Jan.23, 1954.Mrs.Ross White and daughter Jean are visiting Mrs, White's par- , ents, Rev.and Mrs.Cavender, Shaw- ville, Que.Miss Lorraine McOuat spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Pollard, Granby.Mr.Alex McDonald, conducted services at the Ormstown Presby- \u2018terian Church.The flowers on the communion table were placed there by the family in memory of Patricia | Cavers, who passed away Jan.23, 1954.Mr, R.C.Henderson of St.John, N.B.visited friends in Ormstown .| and Montreal! recently.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith and Shirley spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Procter, Berthierville.Que.Miss Elaine Aitken spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Barris Memorial Notes The following annual memberships in the sum of $10.00 each have been received by the Barrie Memorial Hospital during the past week: Mrs.George Tate, Ormstown; Mrs.Bessie A.Walden, Toronto; Mr.Stanley McCaig, St.Louls de Gon- zague; Miss Ellen Rutherford, Orms- town: Miss Margaret Rodgers, Ormstown.Life Membership from Mr.Wilfred Grant, Huntingdon, in the sum of $150.00.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mrs.PF.Hinch- cliffe of Montreal spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.C.Hinch- cliffe and Anne.Mr.and Mrs Norman Lane of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.McKay.Many relatives, friends and nelgh- bors called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McKay to offer congratulations and best wishes to Mrs.Saward Cowan on her 87th birth- ay.Mrs.Cowan Is enjoying good health and greeted everyone in her usunl cheerful manner.and express ed her pleasure at seeing them.She was the recipient of many lovely gifts, flowers, candy and cards which she greatly apprecinted.Mrs.W.McKay served refreshments.Congratulations and best wishes wre extended to Mr, and Mrs.Albert Hebert who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, January 29th.They began the day hy attending & mass al 10 am.in 8t.Roman's church, Hemmingford.IL was largely attended by relatives and friends.Rev.Father Paul Grondin, ph.officiated.Mrs.Auguste Hebert was matron of honor and Mr.A.Hebert best man, The bride of fifLy years ago wore à dark blue and white gown, light blue hat and accessories to match, a muskral coat and a corsage of red TOSCS.Mr.and Mrs.Hebert lived on Covey HII Road when first married, then moved to Ryan's Rond, finally to the village.\u2018They have thirteen children, all living.seven boys and six girls; they have 46 grandchildren and seven great grandehil- dren, The children are Eugene of Hemmingford: Trefflé.Pointe aux Trembles; Iea (Mrs.Pellerin) and Priscilla (Mrs.Pellerin, Platiaburg; Martial, Montreal; Annette \u2018(Mrs Regnier) St.John's: Anita (Mrs.Bolleaw), Mare Isabel (Mrs, Rou- leauv, Beauharnois: Ludger, Tapmi- rie; Jeanne D'Arc (Mrs.Robidoux', Hubert and Michel ôf Montreal, Ali; were present.The choir composed of the following lndles: Mrs.Walter Smith, Mrs.L.Berthinume, Mrs.Marcel Fortin, Mrs.Lionel Schnel- der, Miss J.Abram and Miss PF.Fortin, \u201cO Mére dont le coeur déborde\u201d, sang by Mrs.1.Berthinume -tand Miss J.Abram; \u201cPater Noster\u201d, by Mrs.W.Smllh; \u201cAve Maria\u201d, by the cholr.\u201cQuand Mon Jésus\", by Mrs.1, Berthiaume.Mrs.O.Lacasar ut the organ.Following the religious ceremony a reception was held at the Frontier Inn, for about 100 guests.Page Seven Hemmingford High School Notes A number of teachers and school- board members and their wives attended the Combined Behool Board- Teacher Banquet in Ormstown on Monday, January 24, to hear Professor Munro of MoGill who showed coloured slides and gave a very interesting and informative talk on his work on Education in Bouth Africa last summer.If the person who lost a fur-lined leather glove at or near the school the night of the Barn Dance would bring us his other one, then we would have a pair! Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 held their regular monthly Junior Red Cross meeting on Friday in the gym.Grades 9, 10 and 11 held their regular Junior Red Cross meeting on Friday in Grade 10% class room.The work consisted of the making of Valentine Favors and the boys did wood working in the basement.We held a Candy Sale in the morn- a ond the proceeds amounted to ° The Junior Boys Hockey tcam is planning a home and home series with a similar group from Peller Institute at Grande Ligne, the game .here to be held Saturday afternoon - February 8, and return game the next Saturday afternoon.Mrs.T.Welden of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Fisher.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Dewar and son Bobby of Montreal spent the weekend at thelr country home.The Misses Mildred and Doreen Kyle were week-end guests of thelr aunt, Mrs.J.Cairns m Mooérs, N.Y.Due to the extremely cold weather, the dance, held in the United Church Hall on Friday night was not very well attended.The Prairie Rangers supplied the music.Fluoridation Plan Ready Believed to be the first Mumicl- polity in the province to Introduce a tooth hardener In tts water supply, the municipality of Pointe Claire will hold a formal inauguration of its fluoridation plant at 8 pan.Thursday, In the presence of town officials and Montreal and Prov- inclal health experts.The fluoridation equipment is designed to Introduce one part fluorine into 1,000,000 parts water.The action of the chemical in the water la designed to strengthen developing teeth In children and prevent decay.The process has been approved by national and international health bodies, including the Canadian and American Medical Associations.KIDNEY ACIDS Rob yourRest.Many people never seem to get a good night's rest.They turn and toss\u2014blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019 \u2014when 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 reat often follows.If you don't rest well et and use Dodds Kidney Pills.Dodd's Feo the kidneys so that you can rest hetter\u2014and feel better.136 Dodd's Kidnev Pills | COME?smaller.All new proved Receivers.NO TUBES ! HEAD 1251 Guy St.BRANCH \u201cHow To Hear Again and Live Again\u201d Hearing Clinic at the Chateau Huntingdon Hotel, Huntingdon TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 from 2.00 pm.to 9 pm.R.K.TURNER Mr.S.Shore, Assistant Consultant SEE?Our New Tiny Beltone Hide-Away Hearing Aid.Triple Transistors! ew Super-Sensitive Microphones.NO B.BATTERIES ! Almost pays for itself! Repairs and Batteries for all makes of Hearing Alds &eltone CENTRE of MONTREAL Amherst Building, 1010 St.Catherine St.East, AV.8-1990 MONTREAL, QUE.TRY 61% New vastly Im- CE: WE.3298 OFFICE: ! PAS 0 Mi ae aan Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ARTICLES FOR SALE ND - .Cash Rate » = 3c per word with a minimum of 50c CASH RATE Words 1 time 2 times 3 times 17 .50 88 1.25 20 60 1.06 1.50 25 75 1.32 1.89 30 80 1.68 2.26 35 1.05 1.82 2.59 40 1.20 2.10 3.00 45; - 1.35 2.37 3.39 60% 1.2.63 3.76 Must be paid by date of Insertion.If charged, an additional 26c will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this office.CARDS OF THANKS 3c a word with a minimum of $1.00 for 33 words or less.repr ENGAGEMENTS $1.00 per insertion \u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014 IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 10c a line for verse \u2014 Display Classified at 70c per inch with a minimum of One inch.Additional Insertions at the same rates.\u2014\u2014Ç0- All Classified Ads must be in this office not later than 5 p.mon Tuesday.Send cash, stamps or money order and save money.\u2014\u2014\u20140 PICTURES Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by Interested party $4.Gleaner photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures In accordance with time required and travel charges, etc.CLIP THIS OUT FOR HANDY REFERENCE Property For Sale 6-ROOM HOUSE with garage, near church and schools.Apply: J.P.Galarneau, 36 York St., Hunting- don.HOUSE.Apply: J.N.Vachon, 556 Bouchette St.Huntingdon.Dial H'don.924.SIX-ROOM HOUSE, modern con- | veniences.Price $5,600 or nearest offer.J.R.Godin, dial H'don.2591.MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE.Can be purchased through Sun Life Assurance Company under the 20- year payment plan.Phone H'don.2952.ONE LOT on Bouchette St, Hunt- ingdon.Ideal site for gmail business.Charles Helm, Huntingdon, phone H'don.982.THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, reasonable.Cash deposit.Phone H'don.2585 or write D.Long, 7 Garden City, Huntingdon.For Sale or Exchange ALMOST NEW special 3 x 12 Lightning Evaporator, complete.Clarence Blair, agent, Franklin Centre, Que.To Rent SIX-ROOM downstairs apartment to rent.E.Girouard, 40A York St., phone H'don.2156.4-ROOM APARTMENT, freshly painted, modern kitchen and bathroom, hot water.220 voltage, easy to heat.Apply: Arthur Trepanier, 46 Bouchette St., phone H'don.2201.HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, bath, kit- For Sale chen and living room, oil heated.Pat McCallum, phone H'don.2486.5-ROOM HOUSE with bathroom, Livestock PUREBRED Scotch Shorthorn yearling bull, excellent breeding, very beefy, dark red, reasonably priced A.B.Nielsen, Glenelm, H'don.2783.50 WHITE SUSSEX pullets, laying $1.25 each.Phone H'don, 2839.phone heated.Jos.Duval, 24 Chalmers St., Huntingdon.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT located above Laroche Drug Store.Could also be used as an office.Occu- pany May 1st.Apply 4 Nicholson St, phone 1726, Valleyfield.Wanted ALL KINDS of work and meat horses.Phone Milton Evans, Orms- YEARLING BULL.Phone James Robson, H'don.2305.For Sale 1952 MERCURY pick-up, low mileage.Edward Dineen, phone H'don.2210.THREE $1,000 4% St.Lambert Protestant School Bonds maturing 1958-59 at par.W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown, Que.DINING ROOM SET like new, reasonably priced.Apply: 47 Bou- chette St., or phone H'don.5047.35 TONS good loose hay.Joseph Laplante, R.R.1, Huntingdon.FURNACE WOOD, 14 ins.long\u2019 mostly hard maple and beech.Get next winter's supply now.Phone or see Dan Elder, Athelstan, phone H'don.2513.town 608-r-4.QUANTITY of 6'; - 7 ft.pickets.Apply: Bill Hooker, Ormstown, phone 226.Agents Wanted START NOW year round business.You begin earning money first day.Sell our guaranteed products in home town and surroundings.FAMILEX, Montreal 24.Work Wanted CEILING AND WALL WASHING or other work that does not involve extremely heavy lifting.Stanley E.Waite, 22 Henderson St., Huntingdon.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Prince St, dial H\u2019don.5048.SPECIAL SALE $4.48 Value $10 Fancy Reversible Comforters Rich-looking, striped satin, 54 lbs.Many beautiful colors\u2014blue, cherry red, turquoise\u201d Deack erry , turquoise, peach.Full double bed size.$4.48 each, sent C.OD.plus postage; $5.35 postpaid, Save money at these actory-to-you prices.Schaefer Mfg., Box 284, Drummondville, Quebec.Ask for free Fabric USED CAR SPECIALS 1951 Studebaker Sedan $895.00 1950 Ford Coach $895.00 1947 Austin Coach $195.00 1949 Chevrolet 4 ton Truck, $450.00 RIVERSIDE MOTORS .2933 Personal MEN, WOMEN! Old at 40, 50, 60! Want to feel normally peppy, years younger?Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies weak, \u201cold\u201d because lacking iron.Introductory, \u2018get- acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.BABY CHICKS BRAY CHICKS.Dayold, started.Most varieties available.Agent: J.Edmour Beaudin, St.Chrysos- tome.Baby Chicks DEEBANK'S Canadian Approved poults are in demand year after year because of thelr uniform broad-breasted meat type, fast growth and vigor.Broad breasted Bronze, Empire Whites, Nebraskans, Ryor Hollands.Special March and April prices.Descriptive folder on request.Deebank's Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.Box 200.Baby Chicks DEEBANK'S HOLLYWOOD LEGHORNS consume less feed, require less floor space, yet lay lots of large white eggs.Deebank's Leghorns are heavy-bodied, vigorous, efficient.Only 28c per pullet.Also Canadian Approved Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Crossbreeds, from high egg-producing strains.Deebank\u2019s Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.Box 200.Stove Wood For and Lumber Sale 12°\" MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 4 Cords for $14.00 8 Cords for $27.00 10 Cords for $33.00 12\" Hard Maple Block Wood, $5.50 per cord \u2019 delivered Also 14\" Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted Ash edgings and kindling $2.50 per cord McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC Phone: Day or Night: 2486 Apply 65 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Scoring spurts in the first six minutes and in the last four minutes of the game gave Royals a T-4 victory over Valleyfield Braves Sunday afternoon in their Quebec Hockey League (ixture at the Forum.However the Montrealers were unable to make much headway in the \u201cSunday double\u201d as the Braves came right back at night in Valley- field to register a 5-2 victory.At the outset of the Forum game, it appeared that Royals were on the way to a scalping of the Braves.Defenceman Jack (Red) Bownass scored unassisted for the Mont- realers 38 seconds after the game got underway.In little more than six minutes Royals had racked up a 4-0 lead.However the Braves got back into the game with two goals in that first period.They outscored Royals 2-1 in the second and had the crowd of 3,734 on the edges of the seats with a determined effort in the finale, The units of Larry Kwong, Bruce Cline and Rolland Leclerc, Kitoute Joannette, André Corriveau and Gordie Haworth, came close to tying the count time and again.Some fine netminding by Charlle Hodge and good defensive play by Bownass kept the Braves from doing so.Andre Corriveau scored twice for the Braves with veteran Kitoute Joannette and rookie Rolland Leclerc getting the other tallies.Only six minor penalties were called by Referee Sibby Munday, four against the Royals.Corriveau got Valleyfield's fourth goal while Royals\u2019 rearguard Glen Harmon was off in the second period.Rookie Jacques Gagnon showed a fine burst of speed for Valleyfleld with an effort of 15 seconds flat in the puuck-carrying race.However Royals\u2019 defenceman Al Dewsbury surprised by beating team-mate Lulu Denis\u2019 record of 14.9, The ex- Chicago player sprinted right around the rink for a clocking of 14.8 seconds.The Valleyfield Braves snapped back from a 7-4 defeat in Montreal Lost PLAID KNITTING BAG lost between Ormstown and Valleyfield on Monday night, January 25th, containing knitting and glasses.Reward for glasses if unbroken.\u201d Mrs.D.C.Munroe, Macdonald College, P.Q.Notice Magistrate's Court, Province of Quebec, District of Beauliarnois, No.5036, Dame ALICE BENOIT, publi- merchant, wife separate as to property from Léo Beauchamp, butcher, of the City of Salaberry-de-Valley- field, plaintiff, vs.ANDRE POULIN, alias ANDRE ROCHE, formerly of the same city and now of places unknown, defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.D.Cousineau, D.G.C.M.Meloche et Perron, Attorneys for the plaintiff, {31 Market Street, Valleyfield.Valleyfield, Quebec, January 12th, 1955.Notice Dr.and Mrs.W.L.Crow- ner of Malone, N.Y, will be out of town from Feb.6th to Feb.15th and Doctor's office will be closed while they are away.rm rt Notice On or after this date I will not be responsible for any debts or obligations contracted in my name without my witnessed signature.C.L.Starr, Huntingdon HOROSCOPES Our giant, 9 x 15 graphology chart shows and explains every line on your hand.Send 25c Astral Specialties, Action Vale 8, Quebec.ra Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the opportunity to consign your ttle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glenga Commission Auction, operat for ears to the satis- the past 5% faction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleytield Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont, on Highway 34.Telephone, Lan- Glengarry Commission Auction Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.ATO TI HOY.= ergy Saga a a eee Sales Every Monday Night | | Covering The Sports | earlier on Sunday to defeat the Royals 5-2 in a retum night contest on their own stamping ground.The Royals ran true to form in the opening period when Orval Tessier swung behind the Valleyfield cage and after faking goalie Andy puck into the net to put Montreal ahead 1-0.\u2018The Braves rallled in the second period.Bruce Cline scored the equalizer midway through the frame and Rollie Leclerc rifled in a hard shot at 1436 to put Valleyfield ahead.Leclerc took a pass from Maurice Collins behind his own blue line and went the length of the rink before letting go.The puck hit Charlie Hodge high in the pads and slitter- ed into the net.Cline got a second goal before Montreal counted again on Ike Hildebrand\u2019s marker at 3:11 of the third to leave it 3-2 for the Braves.Jacques Gagnon connected on a pass from Jean-Paul Bisaillon and Leclerc got another before the final whistle went.Panel Discussion Decides Television Is No Menace Television can be a boon to many Canadian homes \u2014 \u201cnot the bogey it's cracked up to be\u201d This is the consensus of a panel discussion conducted recently by a Canadian magazine.TV are far off the mark, the panel decided.The panel members were people who had both television and children in their homes: a high school teacher, a housewife with three children, a CBC-TV officlal and a teenager.The panel was told: \u201cTelevision is obviously a permanent part of our culture.Already more than one million Canadian families are regular viewers.By next year, 50 per cent of all our homes are expected to have sets.Does this mean were gradually destroying our homes, our minds, our young people?\u201d \u2018The panels answer was \u201cNo.\u201d However, school teacher John Porter warned that \u201cWith TV, you must develop restraint.If you want to read or do other things, you must leave yourself time for them.\u201d Fred Rainsberry, supervisor of children\u2019s programs for CBC-TV, said \u201cTV is an ideal way to learn how io do things and learn how others live.\u201d , \u2018The key to good use of television was careful selection of programs and time spent on viewing, the panel said.If Canadians developed good selectivity television would not dominate their leisure time.Among the facts the panel reported about Canadian television habits: Most rooms arrangements have changed to make the set the focal point since television moved in.Many Canadian families watch programs during meals.Television watching is most likely to become excessive in the age group from 11 to 13 years.Many Canadian housewives have changed the way they dress in day- television.| Natural Draft or Flue | Ventilation For Stables Ottawa.\u2014 A natural craft system! of ventilation consists of a vertical.outlet flue and a number of fresh | air inlets.If properly constructed,.a flue provides adequate ventilation relatively low.but the removal of; air is gradually reduced as outside\u2019 temperatures rise, Consequently, | as weather conditions change it is necessary to continually regulate ventilation by adjusting the damper in the outlet flue.One outlet flue is all that is required in a stable and should be placed in a warm part of the stable at least 8 feet from an outside wall and at least 10 feet from an outside door.Locate a flue so that it can be constructed as a straight vent.The flue can be placed 4 to 6 feet off the centre line of the building to allow clearance for a hay fork carrier.Start the lower end of the flue at the ceiling of the stable and extend it at least 2 feet above the peak of the barn.The top of the flue should be at least 25 feet, preferably higher when measured from the stable floor to the top of the vent.In constructing an outlet flue allow 36 square inches per thousand pounds of livestock in the stable.For example, if a dairy barn contain 36 one-thousand pound cows, the flue area is 36\u201d x 36\u201d.An outlet flue consists of (1) four corner posts (2) sheathing placed on the outside of the posts to form a duct (3) vapor barrier paper around sheating (4) adequate insulation outside vapor barrier paper (5) a damper and (6) a cap or hood on top of the flue.Insulation, to be effective, must be dry and the vapor barrier prevents the moisture in the alr from wetting the insulation.The flue should have at least one inch of insulation board.A foot of straw or shavings ls effective as an insulator.Information on stable ventilation, including diagrams and details of construction may be obtained from Information Service, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.Ask for Publication 859, \u201cPrinciples of Barn Ventilation\u201d.Keep Youngsters Off Streets The Province of Quebec Safety League Is appealing to parents to keep youngsters from using public thoroughfare and streets as skating Tinks, Common sense, says the league, should force parents to warn children of dangers involved.The driver may have the best of intentions but at times he is unable to stop when a ohild dashes in front of his car.It is too late to give warnings after a tragedy.Warn your children now.It's true that sanitary considerations rather than laziness inspire some women not to dry their dishes.Dish towels may cerry germs to dishes made sterile by hot-water rinsing.To prevent tarnishing however, silverware should be dried.Payette out of the crease, slid the, The scare stories you hear about when the outside temperature Is Sorged.(Continued from page 4) sent back to Darmstadt to be buried |Rosenhoe, a park in that town.Princess Johanna, the year old baby daughter had been left at home and some time she had been cared for by Princess Theodora and her husband Later she was taken to Darmstadt Prince Ludwig and his wife.In 1939 the child suddenly fell ill and dled within a week of tubercular meningitis.She was three years old.Her brothers Princes Louis and Alexander were aged six and three, her parents aged thirty-one and twenty-six at the time of their death, Se Be ns mie Edinburgh, Princess and her eldest son Prince Kraft, one the Margraf of Baden at Salem.| The Story of the Three Elder.The tragedy that befell the Hessian Royal Family was the second in {in the family burial ground in the \u2018Jess than twenty years.In July 1918 Prince George's aunt and uncle, the + Empress Alix and the Tsar Nicholas therefore survived the tragedy.For IN who pere Cecile Deer Eye bolsheviks with their five children iin a cellar in a prison house at Ekat- erinberg, Siberia.favorite granddaughter.Copyright Applied for / 1855.Permission to reproduce all or part of this article must be obtained from the author.+ + Se RA AS The eldest sister of the Duke of of their five children.Photograph Margarita, |was taken June, 1953, in Bucking- shown here with her husband Prince |ham Palace, by Arnold McNaugh- Gottfried of Hohenlohe-Langenburg [ton on the occasion of an hour's visit with the family.Medical Aspects of Space Travel ! | Space travel is on the map.But tions from atomic bombs, they affect i Further, meteors out to be a journey to one's own 'and dust particles charge about If ji voyage in outer space might turn funeral in an atom-powered hearse.Medical researches, therefore, have been going on for quite a few years.The Space Medicine Association of America has been in existence for five years, and the British Interplanetary Society has undertaken a good deal of investigation.The assumption on which this work is based is that the human body has \u2018been evolved over countless thous- lands of years to suit it to an earthly time because of what they saw on'environment.The first difficulty would be to enable a space-traveller to leave the earth.A rocket ship would have to take-off from a standing start at a terrific speed to overcome the pull of gravity.Unprotected, the traveller\u2019s whole face would sag and fall in as the blood from his head coursed down to the lower parts of his body, jhich would become bloated and e¢n- A black-out would follow, and then death.But a man with the soundest of constitutions could probably, survive the take-off by \u2018wearing a pressure suit to counteract the movement of his blood, and by reclining on a rubber mattress.Having reached outer space, the astronaut would immediately have treme and float about in a gravity- less void.He might be terrified at losing all sense of personal direction and balance, not knowing \u201cup\u201d from \u201cdown\u201d.It would be Alice's fall down the Wonderland well coming true.There could be no rehearsal on earth to enable him to adjust himself to these weird circumstances, since there is no practical way of reproducing gravity-free conditions.But acrobatic training might improve the lack of confidence caused by falling about.Gyroscopic controls of some kind inside a space suit or rocket, and magnetised shoes that would cause the wearer to have a steel \u201cbasis\u201d under his feet, might human fertility.[space at nightmarish velocities.these penetrated a space ship, they would alter the air pressure inside and endanger all the passengers.Between two and six inches of steel are estimated to be necessary to give protection to the ship.This is far too much for a rocket to carry.It would, therefore, be necessary to devise a space suit capable of shielding the traveller against the worst forseeable eventualities.Such a suit would not look anything like the flimsy, almost fancy-dress creations of cheap science fiction.It would have to withstand an internal air-pressure of at least 15 pounds per square inch.The air enclosed within it would need to be made rebreathcable.The suit would need to absorb the body moisture and to keep the wearer at an even temperature.The sun would be blazing down from one side at a temperature far higher than anything experienced on earth, while freezing space would confront to adjust himself to the opposite ex-' the traveller on the other side.It may be possible to safeguard against this risk by the inclusion of heat- dispelling fins, as suggested by Dr.Donald Menzel, of Harvard College Observatory.Unless the traveller's destination has an atmosphere possibly capable of sustaining human life, he will have to use an oxygen apparatus all the time, except when he retires to |eat or to sleep within a specially- sealed dome having an artificial atmosphere.It is doubtful whether he could use only ordinary compressed air, because of the wastage caused by its unbreatheable nitrogen content, which would represent unnecessary Bulk in transit.Breathing pure oxygen for very long periods produces toxic effects, so that a person's stay on an atmosphere-less planet would probably be governed by the time it took for these symptoms to appear.Many are the totally unknown and unpredictable hazards which make it possible to deceive the brain into a sense of proportionality and direction.Equally unpredictable in their effects on the human body would be cosmic rays.In outer space, these consist of streams of high energy particles moving at fantastic speeds.There is a risk that, like the radia- will confront those who seek to travel in space.But there is little doubt that they will all be overcome eventually.A monkey who was shot up |to a height of about 35 miles in a rocket was found to be unconcernedly eating a banana when he returned to earth by parachute.Man, of course, can match and excel this impish defiance.(ISPS).Why You cells must first order the various which can control coughing that has no beneficial value to the human body.This drug, known as dextrumethorphan hydrobromide, or, more simply, Romilar, apparently is the first anti-cough specific since codeine was discovered more than 100 years ago.However, Romilar, being widely used under doctors\u2019 orders for the first time this winter, has none of the disadvantages of codeine.It is non-addictive, causes no nausea, dizziness or constipation.Months of tests un more than 775 patients in 28 hospitals and chnics show that Rumilar causes no bad effects on patients.The chart above explains why you cough.Both the \u201cirritation message\u201d and the \u201corder to cough\u201d are electrical impulses carried by.nerves.The cough suppressant works by stopping or slowing down, the electronic switching process by Features.Cough.Coughing is caused by irritation somewhere in the respiratory system.But irritation itself will not make you cough.A tiny cluster of brain muscles involved to provide the explosive force which causes coughing.(see illustration) Science has now developed a drug, similar to morphine but non-narcotic, y HYPO: THETICAL COUGH CENTER Alix was form- , her, |erly a Princess of Hesse-Darmatadt to live witèy her father's brother jeriy a she married the Tsar and was Queen Victoria of England's Wednesday, February 2nd, 1955 New Technique for Repeated Injections A new way of easing the pain of injections \u2014 of particular importance for those whose illness requires continued and frequent \u2018shots\u201d \u2014 is reported by Dr.Theodore Corn- bleet, of Chicago's University of Illinois College of Medicine.This technique is to produce a wheal in the skin with a droplet of the hormone hydrocortisone.He has found that the wheal develops into a harmless, small bump of seemingly dead tissue, and that a hypodermic needle inserted at this site produces almost no pain.The \u201cpainless island\u201d of skin lasts for 10 to 14 months.The phypician suggests that for diabetics four such areas be created, two on each thigh, thus enabling the patient to give himself painless insulin injections for an entire year.The process can then be repeated without any ill effects.(ISPS).: Scientists Aid Anti-Opium Fight The world-wide illicit traffic in opium has been hit hard by two Canadian scientists.Because all opium, regardless of where it originates, is made from the same species of the poppy flower, the police of the SE CARD PARTY BRIDGE and \u201c500\u201d under auspices of St.John\u2019s Parish Guild St.John\u2019s Church Hall, Huntingdon TUESDAY, FEB.8th at 8.15 p.m.Admission: 50c per person rm Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held THURSDAY, FEB.3rd at 8 p.m.at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon All members are requested to attend world have always had trouble in tracking down the source of illegal drugs.That is no longer so.We can now tell from which nation any opium comes by analysing its ashes.Samples of the drug from different areas contain characteristic amounts of certain minerals.The differences & the scientists report, depend on the varieties within the specles and on such local features as soil, climate and farming techniques.(ISPS SE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE D x Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of St.Joseph of Godmanchester will be held WEDNESDAY, FEB.9th at 2.00 p.min the COUNTY BUILDING, HUNTINGDON Policyholders are invited to attend.LEWIS BLAIR, President .PAT SHERRY, Secretary AE AE Annual Meeting The annual meeting of :he Mutual Fire Insurance Company of St.Malachie d'Ormstown wil' be held in the Town Hall, Ormstown - On - WEDNESDAY, FEB.9th at two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving the annual report and election of Directors and any other business that may be brought before the meeting.JOHN F.McCAFFREY, Presiden: A.À.MeNEIL, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.ERI UNION.Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.Under New Management Presents RITA DESCHAMPS AND HER ORCHESTRA GOLDEN STAR RAMBLERS Spot Dances and Fun For All Phone Huntingdon 2375 Saturday, February 5th Leo Kreivys, Prop.| FEBRUARY MEETING Huntingdon Home and School Association POT LUCK SUPPER, 6.30 p.m.Wednesday, February 9th, High School Representatives of TCA will present films and address the : ,meeting.! Teachers will be available for discussion of problems with 3 .parents.All parents are invited to bring a hot dish and participate in supper and meeting.ea pas Qu TR 3 SEINE ESS Zoos TARR Lew FSET IIIT AIL IOS SEIN ENE ST SNOT IIE W.R.WILSON, Mrs.LILLIAN LEVINE, = Corr.Sec.President 3 ITIL TIVITY I RRL LITLE, Yd as ; Regular Monthly Meeting ! ! ! The next regular meeting will be held THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Legion Hall, Fairview Road All members are urgently requested to attend.Reg.Daniel, President H.MaoKrith, Secretary HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.8 p.m.Polio Campaign CANADIAN MARCH OF DIMES February 14 to February 28 Sponsored by Canadian Legion, Branch No.81, Huntingdon CLIMAX OF CAMPAIGN MOTHERS\u2019 MARCH ON POLIO One Hour Porch Light Canvas Covering Every Possible Home in Huntingdon Monday Night, February 28 7 to 8 pm.Mothers willing to canvas, please contact ROLAND ROY, Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, Phone 420 before February 23.which the incoming signal sets off the cough signal.Codeine and Romila: seem to work alike, but the latter appears wo affect only the \u201ccough center.\u201d The new drug was discovered by scientists of Hoffmann-La Roche Ine.\\ Don\u2019t Forget.DANCING HEATH\u2019S HALL HUNTINGDON Every Saturday Night 9 pm.to | am."]