The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 mai 1956, mercredi 9 mai 1956

[" -of à piece of mechanical equipment growing in front of the school and -also that a great deal of mud is -sult, it was proposed that this .Somerville to see if the government .would do this work in the near .ingdon this May is to be Don- \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Labor aces no man; unfortunately you occasionally find men disgrace labor.\u2014 Ulysses 8.Grant.NINETY-THIRD YEAR ' THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., MAY Sth, 1956 Full Staff For Next School Year Now Arranged For H.H.The commissioners of Huntingdon School Board met at the scHool on \u2019 Thursday evening for a regular monthly meeting, with all the mem- | \u201cbers present, Secretary E.C.Martin and Principal Dr.Willis.| The reading of the bills disclosed that much repair work had been done on the stokers of the furnaces and that they still were not giving satisfactory service.A lengthy discussion took place on this matter and it further was disclosed that.the school had been cold on several days of late due to the furnaces| not functioning properly.It was .decided to obtain some expert advise regarding what would be best, to be done about this matter.| It was also noted that finances are @etting short and that there | are a number of delinquent tax, instructed the, to collect the arrears of within the next few days.The matter of the school buses came up for discussion and a study is to be made of the various routes | with a view to a reshuffle if pos- gible, in order to avoid the expense of purchasing a new bus to accommodate the extra pupils expected due to taking pupils from the! Hinchinbrook annexation.Dr.Willis' explained that he had made a scale | map of the area covered.He felt: that with study, the purchase of a! new bus could be avoided.The matter was left to a committee to take under study and to report their findings to a future meeting of the Board.Dr.Willis suggested the purchase for the wood working room and was given the authrity to make enquiries regarding how this could be arranged.Due to the fact that it is practically impossible to keep grass tracked into the school as a repart of the grounds be black-topped.A committee was appointed with a view to approaching Mr.H.A.D.future.Another committee was formed to put the newly acquired piece of land into shape for extra playground space in time for the new school year beginning in September.It is proposed to have the present fence extended along the street Malone Grange side to the depth of the addition and probably across the back to prevent trespass on the other property.Some of the trees will be cut down and the stumps removed.Other trees will be preserved to! provide more shade.Dr.Willis asked for more playground equipment when this is done.Apparently the staff for the school for the 1956-57 year has been arranged for and the Woodwork instructor will be a Mr.Laurin from Hemmingford, who will teach here for three days each week starting in October.It was suggested by Dr.Willis and accepted by the Board, that Mrs, R.Baker be taken on the staff for jthree half days each week to teach biology.It was stated that this subject could be taken as an alternative to some other subjects and would aid those in the higher grades to obtain the number of subjects required for matriculation.Some of the teaching staff will take on new grades in the next school year: Mrs.Wallace will have Grade 8, formerly in charge of Miss Pryde.Miss Pryde will take charge of Grade 9; Mrs.MacGregor will take Grade 10 and Mrs.Brown will take Grade 11.Mrs.Wallace will also assist with some of the lower grades which are rather large.It was decided that the school should purchase another upright (Piano, and the members of the Board are to keep a lookout for a suitable instrument.Several pictures of the Queen have been donated to the school and these are to be placed in each of the classrooms.These pictures need frames and it is believed that suitable frames might be found discarded in the homes of friends of the school.If anyone has such, it would be appreciated if they would call the school and give the size.The pictures are fairly large so the frame would need to be of the fairly large type, say 14x18 or something about that size, inside measurement.Dr.\u2018Willis also informed the Board that he and some other members of the staff had held Self Service Store Takes | Place of Old Store | Through diligence and hard: work, the old Holiday Store has, passed into a great change from the country general store that it used to be.The present proprietor is Royce Ruddock, who took over the ownership from Mr.Doug.McColm a few years, ago.; Originally the store was in one room surrounded by stock rooms.With business booming in the little store, Royce decided to ex- (pand such that he could make; i his store a self-service store.The ; | partition behind what was the, post office was torn down and | the large stock room facing the highway was modernized to accommodate canned and other foods.The large old wooden counter which was located on the East side of the store was moved to the other side of the |store and modern shelves built | to accommodate additional groceries.The grand opening of the newly renovated store was held on Friday and Saturday this past week.Many people throughout the district visited the store and sampled the large cake decorated suitably for the occasion.Eleven Door prizes of baskets of groceries were won by the following: Ken Ferns, William Graham, Keitha McIntosh, Miss Connie McCalig, George McAdam, i Mrs.Ernie Martin, Mrs.Bruce McKellar, Miss Winnie Rowles, Miss Annie Muir, Mrs.H.Le- febvre, Miss Rita Laplante and Mrs.Thos.Quesnel.Old Traffic Bugbear Is Here Again Huntingdon Town Council met on Monday evening for a short time land then adjourned until Wednesday evening, at the same place and hour.The reason for the adjourn- \u2018ment was the absence of Mayor interviews with grade eleven pupils \u2018Cappiello, Alderman Fournier and and their parents with a view to co-operation and encouragement of the pupils to greater concentration on the course of study.He hoped that this will have the effect of improving the work in the grade and also of assisting the pupils to- wand greater efforts to improve their standing at the time of examinations.Present Excellent Program At M.L.G.On May 2nd, Malone presented their Neighbour Night Programme at Maple Leaf Grange, and was in charge of Margaret Brady Jenkins, Lecturer of Malone Grange.Throughout the p e and also for the business meeting of M.L.G, Grace Thomas was at the plano.Margaret Jenkins, in preparing her programme under the theme \u201cGolden Hours\u201d, had chosen a Golden Hour out of each month of the year.The first item was \u201cThe Bells of St.Mary\u201d played by a rhythm band made up of members of Malone Grange, their instruments being sleighbells, drums and most any other noise making Instrument.Following this the old year made an entrance and exit and was accompanied by little Miss New Years who was Joanne Hunter, Allan and Margaret's little daughter.February brought two items, first an historical item on Abraham Lincoln by Sylvia Thomas and second, a Valentine number which was very amusing.March, celebrating St.Pat- ADVENTURE IN CITIZENSHIP DONNIE COGLAND The Adventure in Citizenship, conducted by the Rot Clu in Ottawa, each year, during the month of May, will be attended by boys and girls from across anada.The Rotary Clubs of Canada are invited to send representatives from their respect- ve communities, and when do- Ing subscribe the necessary amount to pay in the fund to- Ward the general expenses en- talled.The Rotary Club of Huntingdon makes a contribution of about $60.The representative to attend as from Hunt- nie Cogland, son of Mr.end rick, brought two dance numbers: a tap dance by Shirley Shaw and the \u201cWaves of Tory\u201d by eight couples.April with the thoughts of Easter showed a white cross at the front of the stage while James Macabee sang \u201cI Forgive\u201d.May with Mothers\u2019 Day showed a beautiful tribute to Mathers everywhere.June, the month of weddings, brought a wedding scene to the audience.July had Independence Day and the presenting of the Stars and Stripes.August, playtime, showed four school girls enjoying summer vacation.September, back to school, brought an amusing item to the singing of \u201cSchool Days\".A presentation by Sara Hap- good to Lillian Childs of a beautiful corsage was in appreciation for over fifty years service in the Grange work.She also read an essay on Grange work for the October hour.November, in which Thanksgiving is celebrated, brought a graceful minuet dance by Stewart and Raida Childs.December, of course, brought Christmas with a visit from Santa and the singing of Jingle Bells.Allan Hunter expressed the thanks of M.L.G.to Malone for the splendid programme they had prepared.Remarks were made by Laurence Ryan, Howard Dunn and Belle Aldrich.Nearly 120 people were present.Nine members and two visitors from M.L.G.attended the Rural Life Service on Sunday night, May 6th.A very impressive service with Rev.Williams of Chateaugay and Burke as sneaker was enjoyed, with special music by Juvenile Grange members and 4-H girls, and a solo by Ed.Collins.Six members of Maple Grange attended the organization meeting and first practice of the County Chorus at Bangor on Friday night.The next Neighbor Night is at Fort Covington May 12.Elizabeth Rankin re- || minded the members of the sewing and cooking contest to be held on May 15.Arch.Craig Celebrates 102nd Birthday On Tuesday, May 1st, friends and neighbors called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig, Howick, to celebrate the 102nd birthday of Mrs.Craig's father, Mr, Arch.Craig.Though confined to bed most of the time, his health is good.Mr.Cralg enjoyed seeing and talking to his friends, recalling many happy times.Best wishes were extended to him by letter, cards, radio and T.V.He also received beautiful flowers Mrs.E, G.Cogland.and kind remembrances which 'the vacant seat of Alderman Caza.| Alderman McWhinnie acted in the stead of Mayor Cappiello, by the resulution of the meeting.A large number of bills were read and passed for payment, with a few reservations for further checking.This ocoupled a considerable portion of the meeting.A resolution was passed accepting the resignation of Alderman Caza, due to illhealth.It is expected that an election will be held within the next month for a candidate to fill the vacant seat on the council.Mr.Guy Lefebvre, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, asked the council to have Chabeau- guay Street cleaned at least twice each week during the summer months.This matter will be taken up again on Wednesday.Mr.Lefebvre also asked that Chateauguay Street be made a one- way street with parking on both sides during the summer months.He complained that the business men on that street were losing business because there are insufficient parking facilities.Several of the aldermen disagreed with this view and remarked that the traffic had never operated as smoothly on that street as it does today.This matter will also be taken up on Wednesday.The meeting adjourned.Art Show To Provide Good Program From 150 to 160 pictures from various artists throughout the Chateauguay Valley have already been received for the Art Show which is being held at highly entertaining.In addition to Allan Mills, the folk song singer, who is to give a performance in the evening of Friday, the Grange Players have also sent word that they will give a performance on this evening also.Tickets are selling well and those who intend to attend, should procure their tickets without delay.On Saturday, the Ladies\u2019 Aux- illary of the Huntingdon County Hospital are holding a tea and hope for a good attendance at this event in order to help their unds.Proceeds from the Friday night program are for the benefit of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and Huntingdon County Hospital and will be divided between them.This is an annual event sponsored by the Cha- teauguay Valley Artists Association and has created great interest among the people here.It therefore goes that a good attendance will be on hand for Friday and Saturday.all helped to make his birthday a most happy event.Refreshments were served by his daughters, Mrs.Chester Orr, Mrs.Robt.Roy and Mrs.Mer- vyn Craig and his granddaughters Mrs.Wilburn Anderson and Mrs.Clifford Cralg.RESTOCKING RIVERS IN AREA WITH FISH The above photograph was taken at Valleyfield the past week, when the Lake St.Francis Fishermen's Club were supervising the dumping of a series of 2.000 fish into the lake, The operation was under the supervision of Mr.Romeo Marleau, President of the Club.Also assisting were: Messrs.C.Auclair, B.Jutras, F.B.Cadieux, G.Jut- ras, F.B.Cadieux, G.Jutras, L.Lapierre (Fish and Game Warden), M.Lebeuf (representing Molson\u2019s Brewery in Valley- field).The first load of 250 fish came from Missisquois Bay and were taken to Lake St.Frans in a Molson truck.They were War Memorial The Annual Meeting of the Orms- town War Memoria} Community Centre was held in the Club Rooms on Monday evening under the chairmanship of Mr.James White.Following the minutes of the previous meeting, there were reports on the progress of the park and the arrangements for the monument.Mr.H.Fearn presented the following financial statement showing the operations at the skating rink and the park fund.Rink Account Statement\u2014 Season 1965-1966.Balance in Bank September 30th, 1956 $572.82 Receipts Season Tickets $242.00 Vill.of Ormstown, Donation 100.00 Parish of Ormsbown 50.00 Hockey 413.00 Skating 274.90 Broomball 10.00 100.00 25.00 Students Council Rink priv.Rebate Shaw.W & P.Co.25.50 Grove Hall, Huntingdon, on Fri- Removal day and Saturday of this week, |Car! Murrey\u2014Ticket Coll 56.00 fi, Fe up Ph ae ghly pleased w e g response being made to the ex- Lamb & Waller\u2014Welding hibit and it promises to be| Goalposts 3.78 Light 137.74 ! 25.00 B.L.76.50 Light Blubs 1.02 Campbell, J.R.& Sone 898 Sound System Rental 5.00 Farresters\u2014Sundry Items 941 237.50 E.Remmie & Sons\u2014Oil 191.06 Hose for Rink 23.63 Municipal Tax on Tickets 121.19 Advert.H'don Cleaner 420 1,570.88 Bank Bal.May Tth, 1966 2017.84 1,787, 72 LOGS 365.08 Park Account, April 30th, 1955 to May \u201cth, 1966.Bank Beal.Ap.30th, 10695 139525 Receipts Jamboree 180.08 Hall Rentals 20.00 Fees 400 Auxiliary-Donation to Cover Hockey Rink Loess 284.27 Romeo Brunet-purchase of 315.00 Curling Club-remtal for season 300.00 Bank Interest 10.43 1,122.72 2517.97 : rg LL \u201c, & - ., iE a.obtained from the Provincial Government through Mr.Edgar Hebert, MPP.The weight of the fish varied from 2% to 10 pounds.This will be followed each week by similar shipments until the amount of 2,000 has been reached.On May 2nd, 200 dore were released in the Chateauguay River at Ste.Martine, and another 308 will be released in the Chateauguay River near Orms- town, this week.These fish were netted in the Missisquois Bay area.where certain fishermen have the right to net fish at this time of year.Annual Meeting Ormstown Community Centre Expenditures Remodelling Lean-to 162.86 Shaw.W.& P.28.18 Forresters-\u2014Sundry Supplies 1.07 Daniel The Printer 36.58 Huntingdon Gleaner 30.80 Cutting Hay in Park 17.00 Amuse.Tax re Jamboree 21.36 A.K.English, Insurance 171.60 Prov.Sect\u201dY re-Informa- tion Return 10.00 George McAdam.Kitahen Repairs 82.87 Tennis Club 50.00 Gravel for Park 56.79 Beauchamp & Frere 23.97 A.D.McCaffrey 23.70 Rowat, Van Vliet, Lawyers Fees 32.56 W.Roy, relaying floor in Curling Club 5.50 Wallace Collins 11.00 L.R.Daigneault, bolstering beams in Curling Club 12.00 Lamb & Waller, Thawing pipes 20.00 4.00 797.83 Bank Bal May Tth 1966 1,720.14 2517.97 Mr.Adoris Beauchamp reported for the Tennis Club, 3400 wes raised through tennis fees during the year and more than $260 from Bingo.The Women's Auxiliary reported that a slate of officers would be drawn up following the Exhibition, and a healthy financial report was presented by Mrs.R.Anderson.Assistance was voted to the Skat- Mr.Leo Chartrand, president of the Athletic Club, replaced Mr Adoris Beauchamp.A directors meeting followed the general meeting.Ladies of St.Ann Form New Choir For a number of years the Ladies of St.Ann of Joseph's Parigh, have been without a choir.Recently at one of their regular meet: , they decided to call for volunteers with a view to re-organizing a choir.The ladles were very co-opera- tive and many joined.The past week, they sang for the first time in St.Joseph's Church, providing the choir for the Month of Ma exercises, which started last esday.Those responsible for the new organization are to be congratulated on this new move.The singing was well done and the parishioners are anxious to hear them again.\u2018The group is formed of forty-two ladies and all are giving their full co-operation, so hey should succeed in their The Government makes arrangements with fishermen In this area to dispose of them in this way, rather than to put them on the market.The fishermen are paid a certain sum for every one taken by the Government.They are then released in other areas where the fishing has been on the downward trend, thus benefitting the ordinary fishermen.Mr.A.Laberge, M.P.P., of Chateauguay County, made the request for this district.Molson's Brewery donate their trucks and tanks to transport the fish and Wardens oversee the stock U.N.CANDIDATE + J i | BF MR.H.A.D.SOMERVILLE Who will be the candidates in the County of Huntingdon for the Provincial Election to be held on June 20, is a topic very much to the fore.Mr.H.A.D.Somerville is to be the Union National standard bearer, according to the Union National Chief, Maurice Duplessis, as he has conveyed this informe- tion to James E.Barrett, the Returning Officer for Huntingdon County.During the past week petitions have been out seeking names for Party, to run agein at the next election as standard bearer of thet party in the County of Huntingdon\".On Monday lists were received indicating 2122 electors had zigned the petition.We understand a half dozen or so lists were yet to be turned in, which would tend to further increase this number.Mr.Somerville has assured the petitioners that he will have his name duly filed as the Union National candidate.It is expected the registered elec~ tors In Huntingdon County will To Be, Or Not To Be, That's The Question The age-old question of the traffic on Chateauguay Street reared its ugly head once more at the Town Council Meeting, on Monday evening.The request was made to have Cha- teauguay Street returned to one-way traffic with parking on both sides.No action was (Continued on Page 12) aim.The Gleaner has been told that they will contribute to another church ceremony in the , very near future.7 Ceabs 2 Copy Babecription: $3.per yeas.TWELVE PAGES Chateauguay - Huntingdon W.I.Hold Successful Convention At The 23rd annual convention of the Chateauguay - Huntingdon Counties\u2019 Women's Institute was held in the Ormstown Presby- tertann Church, on Friday, May 4th, 1958, with an attendance of over LW including visitors and invited guests, among whom were Mr.and Mrs.A.Somerville, W.L.A., and Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Barrington represented Mr.and Mrs.A.Laberge.MLA, who were unable to be present.Also all the past W.I.County presidents were among those present, being Mrs.C.Petch, Mrs.C.Smalman, Mrs.R.Blair, Mrs.J.D.Lang and Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt.The financial statement was read by the treasurer, Mrs.Alex.Robb, Huntingdon, and showed a balance on hand of $335.21.During the year some of the money spent was Prov.Fees, $203.00; Pooling of Fares $105.00; ACW.W.and FW.IC.Travelling Fund $50.75; Public Speaking prizes for 1955 and 1956 amounted to $38.50; Q.W.L.Service Fund $190.00; Huntingdon County Hospital $10.00 and Barrie Mem- \u2018orlal Hospital $10.00.The public speaking project will be carried on again.e finals to be held in Ormatown next year.$10.00 each was voted to be given The Barrie Memorial Hos- | pital and The Huntingdon Coun- ity Hospital again.Also $50.00 | was voted toward the Q WI.Ser- | Vice Fund.The following committee was named including the County President, Secretary, Treasurer Convenor of Education and all Branch Convenors of Education Lo meet at 1.30 p.m.on Wednesday, June 13th, at the home of Mrs, Adam McNell, Ormstown, to discuss further the acholarship award or loan project.In case any of the present branch convenors of education cannot be present, the presiding past con- veor of education may represent them.The County Convenors gave very interesting accounts of the work being done during the-year in the seven branches.- venor of Education reports acho- larships being given and name engraved on Sliver Trophy at school opening in Hemmingford last fall.Also prizes have heen awarded- in the various schools for sewing, cooking, manual tralning and public speaking.And teachers were welcomed and entertained.The Convenor of Agriculture toid of the local agronome, giving talks pertaining to home gardens, e exchange of bulbs, slips, plants and seed prove still popular with most branches, al- 80 at the county conventlon.Ormstown processed fruit and vegetables, which were kept in Barrington's Food Locker, for later use in the Ormstown Hi 8chool cafeteria.Howick and Aubrey-Riverfield canned fruit and vegetables for Howick School lunches.Hemmingford branch visited The Hardee Veg- Ormstown etable Farms at Sherrington, Que.and were shown through tne processing plant and cold storage bulldings.Aubrey-Riv- erfield served lunch for the Calf Club Field-day.School Falra were sponsored by 4 branches.Two others discontinued last year due to poor gardening conditions.Convenor of Citizenship reports Civil Defense being the most important subject ut ail meetings along citizenship views.There were donations to \u2018Save the Children Fund\u201d and \u201cPennies For Friendship\u201d, as well as Christmas Cheer boxes given.Weltare and Health mentions \u201chospital beds owned by branches, being in constant use, and quilts and second-hand clothing collected to be distributed amon the needy.Donations were sen\u2019 to The Cancer Suciety, Red Cross and Cerebral Palsy Fund.How- ick branch gave $105.00 towards furnishing the Nurses Station on the 3rd floor of The Barrie Mem- orlal Hospital.Huntingdon branch aonated a portable surgical X-ray lamp for the operating room in \u2018The Huntingdon Hospital.Talks were given at several branch meetings by the local dogtors.Home Economics convenor tells of all the knitting, sewing, qullt- ing, food sales, hat remodelling and Painting For Pleasure courses; contests on Christmas corsages and fancy salads; and home canning being done for achool cafeterias.Two members from one branch took advantage of attending The Leadership Training Course at Macdonald College.And Convenor of Publicity reported all the meetings and special events to The Macdonald Journal; and annual and semiannual conventions to the local press, The Huntingdon Cleaner, Also the W.I.booths at Hunting don and Havelock Falrs and the many card parties dur the year were great W.I.publicity.On behalf of Mrs.R.Thompson, past president, Mrs.Le- Baron, Prov.president, brought greetings, and complimented our county on its good work.We ara the 3rd largest W.L in this province, only lacking 1 member to be even with the second largest.8he referred to our Ha in reference to the constitution and by-laws of the term of county officers.An attempt is being made to have the branch follow the county In regards to the term of officers.1s to be voted on at the annual convention this year by the branch delegates.She stressed the need of our W.I.supporting the following W.I.resolutions, such a8 (a) The desire to prohiblt the making and selling of dangerous toys such as B.B.guns.And urged that we approach our member gh to support this bill when it comes up in parilament.(b) Status of Married women in the Prov.of Quebec \u2014 another resolution to support, asking that a wife sep- (Continued on page 8) The C.P.R.Has Progressed As Canada Has Progressed Members of the Rotary Club of Huntingdon heard an address on Monday afternoon, given by E.W.Wakefield, Supervisor, Motion Picture Bureau Department of Public Relations Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Montreal, on \u201cA Railway and a Nation\u201d.The following are excerpts taken from Mr.Wakefield's address: The nation is Canada \u2014 the railway, of course I3 the Canadian Pacific.We are all impressed, I am sure, by the progress Canada has made during the past few years.This country, I belleve, has gained the respect and admiration of every other nation Jon earth.Just 18 years ago, in 1938 \u2014 Canada\u2019s gross national product was 5.2 billlon.In 1955 it had soared to over 26 billion dollars.At the outbreak of World War II, the population of Canada was 12 million, today our population is 16 million, and we are still growing.The current annual rate of population increase is in excess of 2% per cent, as compared with the growth rate of roughly 1% percent in the United States.In 1855, the Canadian mineral production reached a record value of 1,778 million dollars, or more than triple its value at the end of the last world war.In the manufacturing field, Canada has also advanced to a point, where today, manufacturers account for about 30 percent of the value of all goods.In 1953 manufacturing establishments\u2019 employees earned a total of nearly $40,000,000,000 in salaries and wages, and were responsible for a gross value of factory shipments amounting to nearly $17,700,000,000.If we look at agriculture, we find that in 1953 Canadian farmers realized a cash income of $2,741,000,000.Recent estimates put the value of farm lands and buildings, implements and machinery, and live stock, representing the capital invested in some two-thirds of a million individual farms at near the $10,000,000,000.mark.In the question of water power, Canada\u2019s installed capacity of 17,000,000 hp.{8s higher than any other nation in the world, with the exception of the United States, with its 35,000,- 000 h.p.Suppose we turn back the pages of history \u2014 let us, for instance, consider the years 1872-1880 \u2014 British Columbia had entered Confederation, as we know, in 1871, with the understanding that the Government of Canada, headed that day by Sir John A.MacDonald, would complete a rail line linking that Province with the east.Fallure after failure had met the Government and British Columbia threatened to withdraw unless the road was completed.In 1880, Prime Minister MacDonald turned to a group of Canadian businessmen, headed by George 8te- phen, then President of the Bank of Montreal.This group of men, entered into a contract with the government in 1880, promisin to complete the rail ine within a period of ten years.On February 16th, 1881, the Canadian Pacific Rallway Company, was incorporated, and George Stephen, later Lord Mount Stephen, was elected President.I mentioned a moment ago that the contract called for t completing of the line within a period of ten years.Actually the line was in operation in four years and six months, a saving on the contract of 5% years.As far as I know it is the sole case in history where the creation of a nation, depended u on the construction of a railroad.Time forbids going into details as to the actual buildin of the line, except to say tha the facts are indeed fascinate ing, nor is it possible to trace the growth of the Company, since its early days up to the present.The progress is, of course, highlighted by the Inauguration of the longest scenic-dome-car passenger train run in the world, offering a new look at the Canadian scene.Canada's (Continued on page 2) Page Two Huntingdon High School Notes Picture Frames Wanted Mr.W.R.Wilson has secured sufficient copies of a lovely picture of the Queen and her two children to supply those school rooms which do not yet have pictures of the Queen.However, the pictures have to be framed.The school board would welcome up to ten old, unused frames from homes if such frames for pictures 15\u201d by 18\u201d are available.Such old frames would, if necessary, be repaired, cut to size and painted in the school.If the response to this appeal for frames is inadequate, the school board will arrange to frame the pictures.\u2014H-H-8\u2014 Band to Play for Concert mo SAVES YOU MONEY e* WITH THE °*, 6 © e © ® 12 PINT RETURNABLE ° ° © you will enjoy Oleeeles CARTON because O'Keefe's is brewed with Mr.Don Moore has been giving much time and effort to the Huntingdon High School band recently in preparation for the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association school concert.At this concert most schools of the Valley enter items.Our band will be playing this year.The first concert will be this Friday in Howick and then on the following Friday it will be held in Hunting- don High School.\u2014H-H-8\u2014 Serve Luncheon 12:15 in the Home Economics Room, the Grade Nine Girls are serving a Luncheon to Mrs.MacGregor, Mrs.Dahms and the Grade Nine boys.To Mrs.Greig many thanks are due, for helping the girls plan and prepare this Luncheon.\u2014H-H-8\u2014 Colored Film We were very pleased to have Mr.Wakefield from the C.P.Railways with us on Monday, May 7.The pupils from Grades 1 to 6 enjoyed the colored film \u2018The Canadian\u201d, Mr.Wakefield making a few comments concerning the film.This film showed a trip across Canada on the new C.P.R.dome train, starting at Montreal and travelling to Vancouver.: \u2014H-H-5\u2014 Demonstration Carl Wilson demonstrated the new technique of artificial respiration to-Grade 6 last Thursday, May 3.It is hoped that pupils will practice this until they know it well as no one knows when it may help to save a life.\u2014H.-H.-S\u2014 T.V.Educational Programs a series of television programs has been shown to puplls of Grades 2 to 10.This was the second of a series of experiments conducted by the National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting and the C.B.C., with the aim of helping to determine the role which television can play as a supplement to regular classroom lessons.Teachers, students, and parents were asked to fill out evaluation forms and tests in order to facilitate the estimate of the results of these programs, Thus far, it has been found that some of the programs were well adapted to the various classes, while others have been above that particular grade level.Nev- SEEDLESS HoPs \u2014 me /M/LD/ \u2014 | SINGER MAY Special Offer! this beautiful SINGER CABINET MODEL SALE Don\u2019t miss the sensational =.\u2026.0 0%.0 ing Center! substantial saving! sue complete for only $138.90 May-time is savings-time at your Singer Sew- You can own this streamlined Singer Sewing Machine .straight-needle machine in the world .But hurry .this offer lasts until May 19th only.ertheless, the National Advisory Er eran eae ered \u2018220 00.0 es most dependable .ata On Wednesday, May 9th, at During the past three weeks|Q The Huntingdon Gleaner Boys\u2019 Club Banquet will with the Clubhouse Plague.tend the banquet.First Aid Training for Juniors ficer of the St.Ormstown Boys\u2019 Club.dents each Monday evening.named for the coming President, Mr.Leo rand; Vice-President, Dandurand.Directors: L.Alb ers, Donald Hooker, I.rand, Donald McEwen, Mrs, J Brocklehurst.Medical Advisors: Dr.ton, Dr.Marion Kelen.Chaplains: Rev.Father Langlois.the evaluation forms.whole, indicate sion series cational instruction.Barn Destroyed By Fire Saturday Night TATEHURST night.has not been determined.Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Forres- ter entertained several members from O.H.S.teaching staff, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker and Milton were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.William Perry, Covey Hill.Messrs.George and Alan Mr.Thomas Hooker, Hunting- on.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Mc- Mullan celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week and were entertained at a dinner given by their family and a few friends at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Gruer, at Aubrey.The event was a complete surprise to them and they received many beautiful gifts, including a lovely decorated wedding cake made by their niece, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McMullan of Newport, Vermont.ORMSTOWN \u2014 The annual banquet for the Athletic Association has been planned for May 26th, when all members of the Boys\u2019 Club Association be entertained.Mr.Mc- Adam, Canadian director of Boys' Clubs of Canada and director at Weredale and Mr.Eastwood, Eastern Regional director of Boys' Clubs, will be present and the boys will be presented All parents are urged to at- Mr.Edward Mann, senior of- John\u2019s Ambulance Brigade, is conducting a course in connection with the Ninety- five children reported for the first lesson but by elimination of children under 12, Mr.Mann now has thirty-six regular stu- The recent meeting of the Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre Athletic Association officers and directors were season: Chart- Lucien Sut- Johnson, Grade VII from Ormstown High School visited the Hunt- ingdon Gleaner plant on Friday and were shown the various operations by Messrs.Robert Council will doubtlessly benefit from comments submitted on On the teachers feel that students\u2019 responses to the televi- that it would serve as a satisfactory medium for supplemental edu- The barn owned by Mr.Vailancourt on the former Cameron farm was destroyed by fire on Saturday The cause of the fire Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison, of Cowansville.visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker visited on Sunday with News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the \u2018Little Royal\u201d Exhibition Centre Sellar and S.Smith.The students gain a great deal of knowledge from such a trip and learn to compare intelligently ancient and modern methods of printing.At the regular stalf meeting on Monday, a birthday cake, in honor of Mrs.Margaret Campbell, was enjoyed.Women's Auxiliary War Memorial Community Centre The Women's Auxiliary executive War Memorial Community Centre met on Monday evening when it was agreed that the present executive should The regular meeting of the Ormstown W.C.T.U.was held on Thursday afternoon, in Mac- Dougall Hall.Only nine members were present, Miss E.M.Blair presiding.The meeting opened with Miss M.McNeil in charge of devotions.A prayer for strength and courage to -jcarrv on our service closed this Dandu- period.\u2018| A few items of business were attended to and reports received, from one of which we learned that five of the National Temperance Study Course papers sent from this Union had received National W.C.T.U.awards.An interesting program was presented, Miss L.Bazin telling of the annual Goodwill Day (May 18th), when world radio message was sent by the children of Wales in 1922 after First World War and has been broadcast each year since by them to 60 countries, dedicating the youth of all lands to our great adventure Peace on Earth and Goodwill among Men.A clip-sheet \u201cGambling and Lotteries\u201d was conducted by Mrs.Greig and 7 members.A dialogue \u201cWater and Wine\u201d and a story entitled \u201cShe Couldn't Say No\u201d, completed the program.The meeting closed with all repeating the Pledge and Benediction.Sick visiting committee for May are Miss L.Bazin.Mrs.T.Duncan and Mrs.E.Elliot.The June meeting will] be held one week earlier than usual.i.e, on May 31, in MacDou- gall Hall.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes Annual Memberships of $10 have been received from W.J.Chambers, and Mis.Peter Finlayson of Orms- town and Miss Martha Goundry, Donations have been gratefully received from Wolod Stankievic, Montreal, $16; Mrs.F.W.Hammond, Montreal, $15; and F.W.Hammond, Montreal, $16.Shower for Miss Daphne Baskin On Thursday night Mrs.A.Kelen, Mrs.Edgar Johnson, Miss Mary \\Standage, and Mrs.John Laurin entertained at the Elvidge home in honor of Miss Daphne Baskin whose marriage takes place within the near future.Pink and white were used to decorate the living room and the basket containing the presents.After opening the gifts, Daphne capably thanked everyone for - their kindness.The C.P.R.Has (Continued from Page 1) first, and only, all stainless steel.air-conditioned train, is \u201cThe Canadian\u201d, now operating daily, both way service, between Vontreal-Toronto and Vancouver, B.C.\u201cThe Canadian\u201d is hauled by diesel electric units \u2014 and it may interest you to know that the three diesels that take the train from Sudbury \u2014 the point where the Montreal and Toronto trains meet \u2014 and are consolidated into one westbound train, haul it all the way to! the Pacific Coast.In the day of the steam engine at least five changes in locomotives were made.\u2018 The train has another distinctive feature \u2014 a controlled public address system carrying to all parts of the train, recorded music, announcements of information, and of interest, to hold office until the catering at passenger d the Ormstown Exhibition should Des Bers mon Ab on itable be attended to.Mrs.M.A.|scenery and points of interest Gartshore presided at the on the journey.meeting.There is another point that W.C.T.U.is very important in connection with the progress of the Canadian Pacific and that is \u201cSafety\u201d \u2014 The first rule in the Uniform Code of Operating Rules reads \u2014 \u201cSafety is of the first importance in the discharge of duty\u201d.\u201cIn case of coubt or uncertainty the safe course must be taken\u201d \u2014 In fact every rule in the book has Safety as its theme.Our efforts have been repaid in that once again we have the satisfaction of reporting that we had no passenger fatalities during the year 1955.At Sea The 26,000-ton all air conditioned liner the \u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d, that sailed from Liverpool on its maiden voyage on April 26th, sailed from Montreal on Tuesday, May 1st, flagship of the Canadian Pacific fleet.A sister ship, \u201cThe Empress of England\u201d, will be launched CLEA Everything LADIES: Dresses Blouses Skirts Coats Shorties Suits Shoes Etc.oy Lady Eden, Wednesday, May 9th, and will join the fleet in 1957.The courage and the determination of the men of the last century who in the face of almost impossible obstacles, maintained their faith in Canada, have left us an example \u2014 and the Canadian Pacific Railway stands as a monument to their faith.I feel sure that in the future you will find the Canadian Pacific willing and ready to play its part \u2014 as it continues to serve the Canadian people.Notes From The | Police Blotter | Two Robberies at Ormstown During the night of Sunday, May 6th, two break-ins and robberies took place at Orms- town.A.A.McCormick's garage was broken into and some tools and cash were stolen from the premises.The office of the Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 Quebec Roads Dept.was also entered and while nothing was stolen, the whole office was thrown into a disorder.The garage nearby was also entered and from the office some cigarettes and petty cash were stolen as well as some tools.Det.P.Wilmot is investigating the robberies.Slot Machine Seized On Friday, Provincial Police seized a slot machine in the Cazaville area.These machines are not tolerated in this county.ATTENTION Old aged people who are looking for a good home Phone H\u2019don 968 from 7 to 12 a.m.16 Chateauguay St., HUNTINGDON Jon Proudfoot INSURANCE Insurance for Home or Auto, Insurance is My Business, Service is My Motto Office at: L.M.KELLY\u2019S Huntingdon Phone 2948 or 5198 FAIRVIEW RD.RANCE SALE must be sold regardless of price FOR MEN Suits Coats Shirts Shoes Pants Sport Jackets Leather Jackets Windbreakers, etc.FOR CHILDREN Suits Dresses Jeans Jackets Shoes Etc.TERMS: CASH AND FINAL N.POLLACK REG\u2019D Phone 5069 Huntingdon 168 Chateauguay St.IE ET SES TT ST TT EE TC = _ _ = 4 Look at all these expensive PAY AS LITTLE ; features! AS $ @ Personal sewing course-at no extra cost ' : ® Automatic bobbin winder 1 4 O ?| @ Hinged presser foot nN % | @ Numbered tension control A WEEK i ® Back-tack stitch i.| e Embroiders and monograms \u2014 without at- en Down Payment Ë @ Attractive cabinet in handsome walnut finish : | © Built with SINGER dependability \u2014 backed (Slightly Higher in West- ; by reliable SINGER warranty ern Canada) When the Duplessis government took office, only 20% of Quobec's farms had electricity.In the past ten years, the Province spent $35,000,000 to aid \u201cfarm electrification.Today, this boon to greater production ond better living is enjoyed by over 90% of Quebec's farms This amazing increase in farm electrification has brought into operation 50 electric co-operatives 18,400 miles of new power lines : serving 119,000 new rural customers SUSTAIN THE NATIONAL UNION GOVERNMENT WHICH DEVELOPED QUEBEC'S FARM PROGRESS AND COMFORT © © Singer Sewing Center Usted in the telephone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.18 MARKET ST.VALLEYFIELD BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 PHONE 2-3960 a = ca mn i i, mit He toe > After Minimum 3 BORIS ey = THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, MAY 9th, 1956 PAGE THREL Editorial Notes.Spring and It's Implementions PRING this year is very backward and the weather has not been too warm to encourage outside work being done in any amount.This may account for the fact that we are now in the second week of May and have not heard the usual Clean-up Cry, Generally speaking, Huntingdon does not present too bad an appearance following the winter months.Our town workers have made a good job of cleaning the streets early this year.The private properties for the most part are quite tidy and work is proceeding as the weather will permit to steadily improve gardens and yards.The regular garbage collection does much to help keep properties tidy, as much of the unsightly rubbish that might otherwise collect during the winter, is removed.There are still, of course, owners of properties who do allow rubbish to colleet during the winter months, and the advent of Spring is a good time to see that all such is cleaned away.A complaint was registered a short time ago on the appearance of rear part of premises along Chateauguay Street.This is one place where the owners could well do a little beautifying.Especially is this the case where garages are situated.In this day and age there are a number of wrecked cars and these, and old parts from cars, are from habit thrown at the rear of garage premises.Much of this material can be quite valuable both as an aid to making other repairs and for its value as serap metal.However, from across the river an unsightly mass is seen which mars the rest of the general tidiness.No doubt with a little time spent on these lots the general confusion could be cleared up into a more orderly stacking.The absolutely useless junk could be carted away to the dump and thus improve the general appearance of the rear of these premises.There are premises along this section which could do much to improve the rear view of their lots, by keeping them in tidy condition at all times, A little paint can work wonders for the appearance of nearly all buildings.The winter weather i» hard on the paintwork and it does not take long for it to become shabby looking.Besides improving the appearance, paint is a good preservative and by going over the building, other defects make themselves known and can be repaired before more costly repairs become necessary.People are attracted to good appearing and well kept premises and this especially applies to business premises.The good looking, well kept store implies that the owner is neat and wants his premises clean and inviting at all times.A smart appearing business section is an aid to business and a good advertiseme.® for the town.Industrial buildings could well have some shrubbery and lawns at the bare spots around them, which would tend to give them a much improved appearance than just the drab walls and the endless number of windows.It is not enough that private homes be made to look neat and inviting, all places in our town should come under the beautification plan and in the course of time we would really have something to brag about, Over the years by dint of perseverance, many improvements have been made.The river bank at the western part of Chateau- guay Street is improving steadily each year as unsightly buildings and wilderness have been removed.It only goes to show what can be done when a determination and willingness to do things is manifest.This is in support of improving our town and not intended as a criticism of any property or its owner.Suggestions contained are made with the one view in mind of having our town as attractive as possible for all to behold and admire.Disappointing T was a bitter disappointment to those responsible for the efforts, when the possible new industry for Huntingdon decided against locating here.They had nothing against the site, or the town, but still they found they were unable to exercise the option.Many representatives have been interviewed and this was one of the greatest possibilities, that is why it was such a disappointment when it did not.go through.It requires great patience on the part of those who are trying to encourage new industries to locate in Huntingdon.Each one brings its own problems and competition among the towns in Quebec is very keen at this time.Representatives looking for new locations do not usually view one possibility, they investigate several and then choose the one most advantageous.Huntingdon is nicely situated, but it does not suit all who might come to view its possibilities.Getting industries to locate requires the offering of many inducements.The more a town can offer, the greater the possibilities for those interested to locate.Such inducements may be offering a site and building at no initial cost at the outset and also special privileges in the way of tax concessions.It requires an assurance that labour will be available and that housing will be available for the employees, Some companies even consider the recreational possibilities.In this they - meet the needs.feel that their employees should be contented and happy in the town in which they \u201clive.Some firms study the costs in the town in comparison to other centres and choose one which provides lower all around costs, this includes living.All these things the committee interviewing the business representatives, must be able to answer in the light that everything possible will be done.To do this they must have the cooperation of everyone.That is why the Industrial Development committee has been formed, so that money will be available to provide the initial expense of locating an industry if it is required.Such an investment is not lost to those who subscribe to it and certainly if an industry does decide to locate, there is much to be gained by all.A new industry can mean increased business all around and also new employment opportunities, not only in the new industry, but in many other types of work.More houses are needed, more cars can be sold, more clothing, more foodstuffs, more hardware, more services of all kinds.As business expands, general business expands to This can mean more work in the existing business concerns.It is essential then that everyone be interested in seeing new industries brought to this town, It is a case that we must all keep trying and eventually the efforts will be rewarded.A Lull - Or Peace T would seem that Dag Hammarskjold has obtained a lull in the Middle East tension, but whether a real truce has been secured, is still a matter of conjecture.All told, however, he has succeeded in greater measure in his mission than what had been obtained before.It is rather doubtful if anyone could pin any of the parties concerned down to an absolute guarantee there would be no more trouble.We will say that a temporary truce has been obtained, but it is not known for how long it will last.There are many factors concerned in the troubles in the middle East and one could be the cause of a snag and the trouble breaking out afresh.Principal among the factors, is Russia, who has been supplying arms, ete.to certain authorities in the middle East.The communistic influence could do much toward keeping the trouble waters smoother, but that is not what they want.Their aim is to keep trouble abrewing, they reap their rich rewards when there is trouble for they trade upon it.Out of the meeting of NATO officials, the significance of the trouble which Russia can create is made known by the extension of Russia\u2019s economic aid program.This is what is behind that smile which we have thought so mysterious on the part of Russia of late.Previous, there was the traditional snarl and growl of the bear.Now the approach is that of the salesman who wants to make a good bargain.We will \u201c supply you with certain goods and services in return for your co-operation with us in matters in which we are interested.In other words, Russia is practising how to influence people and win friends.By oifer- ing aid that the Western allies have not even thought of, to countries needing such, makes them think how good Russia is and how solicitous for their welfare.The upshot of it is that at the NATO meeting, a similar plan is to be devised for the Western Allies.The Western Allies have come to the conclusion that it is not now so much a matter of gun and butter, as it is butter only.The economic situation-in nearly ail the troubled countries is of such nature that a little help in this way can work wonders to winning the nationals over to one side or the other.Russia has been very fortunate in her bloodless victories to date and this is what is giving concern at the present time to the Western Allies.The fear is that Russia will gain control of vital commodities in the middle East and elsewhere through her appearédnt eagerness to help the economic situation of the countries concerned.Our own Lester Pearson has been nominated on a committee of NATO with a view to working out a plan to counteract that of the Russians in the matter of economic aid.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, T Gleaner accepte advertising in Its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertisement Is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, .Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement \u2014 1848 \u2014 this week, we are continuing some more excerpts from the book \u201cTransactions of the New York State Agricultural Society\u201d for 1848.We are going to quote some costs and profits of various operations on farms in those days.They may provide a laugh in these days of high prices, but they will show that the farmers were very thorough in keeping track of their costs and profits.Preparing ground: men and horses (team).TT: days .81.12 110 bushels seed wheat, at 9s .____._.123.75 Harvesting: Men, 92 days .62.87 Team, 19 days DR 9.00 Threshing and Clea ing: Men 62 days .31.07 Team 19 days as 14.25 Machine for threshing 36.40 Board of men 251% days, at 25¢ _ 82.87 Interest on value of land, 55 acres, at $75 per acre, equal to $4.125 at 7% is .288.75 Cost of cultivation, including interest ._.$ 710.08 1.420 bus.cost $710.08, equal to 50c per bus.1,420 bus.sold at $1.10% $1,572.65 Less cost, as above .710.08 Nett profit The cost of cultivation, exclusive of interest on value of land, is equal to 29 2/3 cents per bushel.Editor's Note: The part that intrigues us in the foregoing is the labor costs in those days as compared with today.Figure the men for harvesting at just a fraction over 67 cents per day.Threshing and cleaning works out at about 50 cents per day.book more statistics are given as to costs: Hired Man for 9 months, $100.Benton Reed threshed with machine 427 bus.of barley, $10.89.Cost of hired help for entire season, $154.On Draining: Gentlemen \u2014 At the present day it may seem unnecessary to offer any argument or reason for draining our farms.Probably not a man who hears me but admits the general principle, while he comforts himself by the delusion, that in his particular case draining is useless, not serviceable, etc.; and doubtless it appears so to many, for few, very few have adopted the profitable system of thorough draining.Gentlemen, when an evil exists it must be examined and probed deeply to effect a cure, and it is in the conviction that our country suffers severely from its extreme northern to its extreme southern boundary, that I intend to take the broad ground of thorough drainage, as applic- cultivation of our farms.Editor's Notes: The following are the estimated costs for a farm house which according to the plan would have 13 rooms including pantry and halls and a porch.1.000 feet hewed timber, at 2c .- $ 20.00 4.134 feet inch pine By Looking Back Along the Trail | Editor's Note: In this column | 862.57 In another section of this! able and essential! to the better | Weekly Review Science and the Welfare State Flooring meen Inside joiners' work and lumber .150.00 Lath and plastering .200.00 $ 959.70 |Extras 40.30 | $1,000.00 | This of course does not allow for the digging of cellar or hauling of lumber; \u2014 that must \u2018be calculated according as the distance is far or near.Editor\u2019s Note: Comparing the above estimate of costs with the wages paid for labor, it will be found that all are relative.That is to say the lavor was jcheap and then so were mater- fals.Such costs as these com- {pared to present day costs absolutely ridiculous.sound | However.there is no denying | that things were much cheaper one hundred years ago.In these days people are apt to think back and say that only so many 1years ago this cost me so much.ook at the cost today.They do not stop to compare the other relations such as how cheaply they worked when they paid only so much.No doubt in those days, people thought that the cost of everything was high 00.Here are from crops: 88 bushels of wheat on 2 acres of ground with the straw $118.04, expenses, $28.10, profit $89.94.180 bushels of Indian Corn, on two acres of ground with fodder, $145.00; Expenses $70.12: profit, $74.88.130 bushels straw, $69.00; profit, $44.77.295 bushels of oats, $82.74: Expenses, $30.88; profit $52.06.36'« bushels of beans $36.25: pods and vines for sheep, $4.00 - $40.25; expenses, $13.29; profit $26.96.269 bushels potatoes, $107.65: Expense, $33.80.profit, $73.85.968 bushels carrots, $120.75; Expenses, $50.11; profit, $70.64.Editor's Note: The above gives an idea of the ylelds in cash iwhich a good farmer could ob- \u2018tain from various types of crops in 1848.Farming today does not seem to be quite so diversi- \u2018fled, there is more turn to spe- -clalizing.Unless this is done ion a large scale, the yleld is probably too small for the effort put into it.monetary yields of barley and Expense, $24.33: LEWIS MILLICAN | \u201cThe first World War was followed by a long period of industrial depression, the second was not: im the oontrary, output in many industries has attained greater | heights than ever before.\u201d So says Sir E.John Russell in his recent {book on Science and Modern Life.\u201d Much of this good result, he says, [has been due to a better recogni- ! tion by all groups of the need for the fullest utilization of science in industry, and of their joint responsibility to the community at large.\u201d These peaceful conditions, how- \u201cMost.people agree that someone else must pay .unfortunately the pensions problem seems likely to become a question of party politics and already the pensioners are a pilitictans could risk offending.\u201d The expectation of longer life as the result of the advancement of \u2018medical science is raising serious | problems.Sir John says that methods may yet be discovered whereby life may be continued in the body beyond the present natural term.\u201cIt may well happen in an~ other fifty years that centenarians\u2019 ever, are rot inherent in the democratic system of Britain, and Sir! John adds: \u201cIn industries with large i numbers of unskilled and semiskilled workers where the general level of intelligence is not s0 high, it appears to be relatively easy for ' a small group of determined ob- | structors to prevent the smooth | working of the machine and make | a considerable amount of trouble.\u201d Thus, says Sir John, \u201cthis nicely | balanced organization for large-scale production has led to the foundation of a new profession, the scope of which is to make trouble where- | ever practicable without much risk,\u201d that is, to themselves.The growth of science and technology has also created economic | problems by lengthening the average life of the population.Old age pensions for industrial workers in Britain are payable at 65 for men! and 60 for women, but retirement | at those ages are not compusory | changes may be made | of among women.Sir John points out that pensions were originally intended as social insurance, but that \u201cthey have long since lost this character the cost te now mainly borne taxpayer.\u201d The additional liability ie estimated as equivalent to an addition of £16500 million to y the\u201d \u201cHow Is the cost to be borne?\u201d asks Sic John.land one cannot eN- referring to the quality of the instead of being news items will simply be boring commonplaces.\u201d ' This raises the ethical question as' to how far interference with natural processes is justifiable, especially if prolongation extends only to phys-' ical and not the mental life.Hope- | less cases in mental institutions are liable to diseases which used! to be fatal, but now are curable by costly drugs, and they are being cured.\u201cIt is only a cure of the body,\u201d says Sir John: \u201cThe mind has long since gone beyond recall; help wondering whether is {5 ethically right to deflect limited resources to maintaining the physical functions of 'noon, May 2, at the home of Mrs.from which the mind has! departed.\u201d The application of science, combined with the assumption by the State of economic responsibilities | which used to be personal has tended to increase the quantity but rot the quality of the population.Sir John cites \u201csome disquieting facts\u201d unstable.I cannot imagine any British backbone.\u201d Question: Does the Welfare State mean farewell Britain's greatness?> | Athelstan | Evening Auxiliary * | AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 \u2018powerful pressure group which few | swered the roll call with a Mother's The Week OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 A federal cabinet decision is drawing boards planed, 10%¢c 44.65 closer on the proposal for a 4.100 ft.roof boards, at $72,000,000 short-term treasury 1 200 1 WC - 2870|loan to Trans-Canada Pipe 5 eet \u201c inch for Lines Ltd.to get an immediate Sopra \u2018ene 12.60 start on its natural gas line 0 feet 1 inch, second 6.50 from Alberta to Montreal.y yw \u2019 Trans-Canada says the as- 200 feet say inch, second 3.00 sistance is necessary, and soon, 182 feet i': inch for \u201c\u201c41f the Prairie section of the cater tabl | $375.000,000 roject is to be 21000 shingles, at $2.50 5259 COMPleted this year.Estimate all scantling at 50.00) The financing question was Joiner work, to frame nearly eclipsed in Parliament and enclose, make, last week by a Commons\u2019 rhu- sash, etc.- 200.00] barb over Trade Minister Hee Glass and putty for recent statements to the house windows .__._._.20.00|that he did not possess \u201cdocu- Nails .15.00 ments from Calgary gas execu- Door and windo 1 10.ve Fra cMañon proposing w swings _10-00 an alternative plan to that of $ 464.70 Trans-Canada.Ths Gx CE | en oben da cellar wa - Mr.pinning.which, with {Westcoast Transmission Co.the chimneys, may be was tabled in the Commons (inclusive of mater-) last Thursday.Progressive Con- tals.made for ._.125.00 Servative members on Friday 20.00 charged the minister with de- ! liberate mis-statements April 13 and 16 when he said he had no McMahon \u201cdocuments.\u201d Mr.Howe replied the Mc- Mahon letter was marked \u201cpersonal and confidential\u201d and thus could not be produced for Parliament.The minister argued that he was forced to respect Mr.McMahon's \u2018\u201cconfidential\u201d label.which was lifted on May 3 to permit tabling of the letters.\u201cI have never dou- ble-crossed anybody in my life,\u201d he said.Opposition leader Drew replied: \u201cIf anybody was double- crossed, Parliament was double- answered the Roll Call.Plans were made for a Food Sale to be held during mid May.For the lesson, Mrs.A.Hampson read an article from the Presbyterian Record, \u201cThe Power of Prayer\u201d.Mrs.Bert Shearer will have the next regular meeting, which will be held in May, advanced one week on account of Ormstown Falr falling on the regular date.Woman's: Association The Woman's Association met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.T.O'Hara.The Worship service toplc was entitled \u201cWho is my neighbor?\u201d, based on the parable of the Good Samaritan.The responses to the roll call were varied, being Helnful Houschold Hints.The membership to \u2018The Beacon Light\u201d was renewed.Two interesting articles, \u2018Our Best Opportunity\u201d and \u201cGirl Preacher\u201d, were given by two of the members, the first describing the work of Church Extension and the latter to do with women ministers of the United Church and especially that of Rev.Frances MacLellan who today is minister of the Ralinier Pastoral Charge in Southern Alberta.A donation was gratefully received by the Work Committee.The entertainment committee had a game, \u201cWhat We Prefer\u201d, as to.our likes and dislikes; this prdved very interesting.A pre-Communion service of the Rockburn, Elgin and Ath- elstan congregations was held Friday night, May 4th, in the Athelstan Presbyterian Church with a good attendance.Two ordained ministers, Rev.Wm.Brown iterim moderator and Rev) Leslie Resault, officiated.Mr.and Mrs.A.Malark and baby daughter were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.- Hendrickson, over the weekend., Mrs.Anders spent a few days this past week visiting among | friends in the city.| Aubrey - Riverfield The | regular monthly meeting of the: Riverfield Presbytarian Bvendng Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Ralph Reddick on Tuesday, 24th., Mrs.Jas.Scoble presiding.Twelve members were present.Mrs.Scoble conducted the de-! votional period.A Glad Tidings! item \u201cYouth in the New India\u201d | was read.! - The treasurer's report was given.| Letters were read from Miss Allce Anderson amd Mrs.K.Markell.Another donation of material was distributed among the members.Mrs.Ronald Reddick read another chapter from the book \u201cDauntless Women\u201d.It was a most interesting account of the life of Mary Moffat, who was the wife of Robert Moffat, a missionary at Kuruman in Bechuanaland.she and her husband laboured so tirelessly to bring Christianity to the natives.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 The regular y meeting of The Woman's month; Association of Rennie\u2019s Church was held Wednesday after- J.O.Levers.Ten members an- Day verse.Mrs.Fred Eliott hed charge of the devotional exercises.During the afternoon, the creation of several novelties, to be sold later to purchase a dust-mop for the Church.The Gore Mrs.M.Antoine, Mrs.Gerald ATHELSTAN The May meeting of the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary of WMS.was held at the home of Mrs, quests of Mr.Dan Tully.Eight members Me.Darlington At Ottawa crossed by the minister.\u201d Harry O.White (PC \u2014 Mid- dlesex East) asked Mr.Howe whether he was thinking of resigning ix view of the \u201cflasco\u201d over pipeline negotiations.Mr.Howe merely replied that the negotiations could be discussed later during debate on a government pipeline proposal before the house.He was referring to another financing plan whereby the federal and Ontario governments will build the line's $118,000,000 Northern Ontario section and lease it to Trans-Canada.The McMahon letter was tabled along with a telegram from Mr.McMahon announcing he was dropping his pipeline propasal The telegram was sent May 3 after a Howe-Mc- Mahon long-distance telephone talk in which Mr.McMahon agreed to remove the confidential label from his letter.Mr.McMahon's telegram sald he was dropping his plan, to devote his time to the British Columbia gas pipeline of West- coast Transmission.In a follow-up statement from New York, issued at Ottawa, Mr.McMahon «sald he withdrew \u201cto avoid any suggestion that my Intervention might jeopardize or delay the start of the line to Winnipeg.\u201d Initial Wheat Payment The Canadian Wheat Board plans to open the next crop year Aug.1 with the same Initial payment for prairie grain lt has offered in the last six years.Trade Minister Howe announced to the Commons last Thursday that the federal marketing agency will maintain its initial price at $1.40 a bushel for No.1 northern wheat.Western farm leaders welcomed the announcement.The Initial payments, also will be continued at 65 cents a bushel for No.2 CW oats and 96 cents a bushel for No.3 CW six-row barley.The trade minister also announced that the long-awaited final wheat board payment for wheat delivered in the 1954-55 crop year will be disbursed late this month.W.J.Parker, president of the Manitoba pool elevators, described the news as \u201cvery satisfactory.\u201d He added that farmers were hoping \u201cthat the government has sufficient faith in our markets to continue those prices.\u201d Arnold Platt, Alberta Farmers Unlon president, said the announcement\u2019s earliness would give farmers some idea of what to expect.Revive Deliveries Mr.Howe also sald the board has decided against last year's policy of trying to equalize farmers\u2019 dellveries by providing a uniform minimum quota of elght bushels for each specified acre.This has had an adverse effect on grain marketing, using crowded storage space for grades and types not immed- Jately salable.This year the board would glve preference to deliveries of varieties and grades in Immed- late demand.It might result in inequalities of delivery quotas, but \u201cthe board cannot afford to pass up market opportunities in an endeavor to equalize farm deliveries among producers.\u201d Long-Term Loans Ross Thatcher (Ind.\u2014 Moose Jaw-Lake Centre) has suggested a national farm credit act through which farmers could get long-term, government- guaranteed bank loans.As the Commons studled estimates of the agriculture department, Mr.Thatcher said lack of long-term credit has resulted in a concentration of more and more farms in the hands of fewer and fewer owners.The number of tenant farmers had grown and farm productivity had been reduced because farmers could not afford Irrigation projects and modern equipment.He said the government had already accepted the principle of providing guarantees for long-term bank loans in the National Housing Act, which enables federal guarantee of mortgages.TV and Youth A Liberal senator said last Thursday that televised programs showing acts of violence were corruptors of youth.Senator McGrand.a physician and former New Brunswick health minister, said that \u201cin corruption of youth, the comic book has been ably assisted by television programs.\u201d He spoke during Senate debate on a motion by Senator David Croll (L \u2014 Ontario) urging penal reform In Canada, \u201cIt 1s disturbing to know that much of our amusement is bullt around acts that are cruel and sadistic and on the increase,\u201d sald Senator McGrand.» Le 0 Mrs.Muggeridge | Yeu may not lose money like this unfortunate lady but you probably lose small sums just as quickly.Why not set aside these small sums\u2014they can su easily grow into a substantial cash reserve for your future.An Investors Syndicate plan will help you.Call of write: G.E.(Steve) BLONDIN Representative PHONE 3523 233 Victoria St.Apt.1 Valleyfleld, Que.\u2014 ; Investore I SYNAIOAt® or canros, mits | | | | | | | / | | J ! I J | | | | UOAO CPPICETINUIPLE.OFFICES (M PRINCIPAL CITIES De you mad à NEW TRACTOR?If you need a new tractor on your farm, but haven't the ready cash to buy one .\u2026.FIL may be the answer to your need.A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put you at the wheel of the latest model very quickly.And there's nothing that saves money, time and work on a farm quite so much as a modern tractor.If your proposition is sound, you can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan for any type of equipment you need on your farm.Why not talk to your nearest B of M manager?He'll gladly show you how a Farm Improvement Loan can help you in your operations.and bow litele it costs.BANK OF MONTREAL Canadas Piet Bank 10 2 MILLION CARAIANS FIL \u2014 the fixer.his full name is Farm Improvement Loan.Give him a chance to help fix up your farm .he's economical, conven.ent, versatile, He can do almost anything in making your farm a better farm.AN Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manages Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY \u2018WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 - mes NL ae NS ME Ei me re re aa © pe nas ce os ri RATE > i t 3 A id 3 Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 Hemmingford Hemmingford W.I.Meeting members The regular - monthly meeting of Hemmingford W.I., was held in |nowledgement of our contribution the school auditorium on May 2nd.(to Quebec Women's Institutes brie?at 2 pm.President, Mrs.T.Clel- land, opened the meeting with the |members are advised to follow Mary [closely developments presently given the Stewart Colleot.A short discussion on types of School Shields followed.|Greer, read a provocative article on Mre, H.McAdam Is convenor of {Present decline of farm population the committee to replace present |and influence, compared with a various completed Shield on which the nemes of high renking Grs.X and XI students are recorded annually.Mrs.H.Palmer reported ack- re Fowler Commission on CB.C.All in newspapers and on radio.Agriculture Convenor, Mrs.F.few decades ago.FAST RELIEF FOR COMMON THRO MINARD\u2019 The Monarch Life Assurance Company has an opening for a top calibre representative in the Huntingdon district.The successful applicant will receive (1) Complete Life insurance training (2) A two year salary and commission agreement (3) Special Bonus for each of the first 3 years (4) Group Life insurance (5) Pension Plan.Sales experience not necessary.Reply in confidence to: G.K.Hardie, Manager 627 University Tower Building, Montreal, PQ.Attention LIVESTOCK BREEDERS Lachute Spring Fair June 13 to 16 DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES MAY 18th PLAN NOW TO EXHIBIT AT THE SHOW WINDOW OF EASTERN CANADA PY 3 ran 1 re rs re AT 5 LINIMENT Prizes for impending School Fair were discussed.It was noted that anyone in Hemmingford district may donate prizes, and should inform Mrs.F.Greer of their intentions by May llth.Home Economics Convenor, Mrs.|W.Beattie reviewed rules and descriptions of Handicrafts to be shown at Macdonald College in June during Provincial Convention.Convenor of Health and Welfare, Mrs.G.Gnass, read a surprising article on \u201cAllergies\u201d.Mrs.C.Petch quoted from the \u201cFamily Herald\u201d a proven way to prevent car sickness.Simply trail a chain or piece of wire from car to reduce static electricity, to which some people are sensitive.Convenor of Citizenship, Mrs.C.Edgerton, read a paper on \u201cUN.- '£50.0\u2014its purpose and activities.\u201d A donation of $10000 was approved to help provide either new drapes for the school auditorium or display tables for use at the school fair.Final decision to be made next month.The Secretery, Mrs.Marg.Keddy read a letter from Mrs.M.Keddy, thanking the members for the shower of birthday cards she received in the hospital.Mrs.C.Petch reminded us the Town Hall will be open every Monday during May to receive contributions of old clothing, etc, for the Salvation Army.Mrs.H.Palmer read the remainder of our branch \u201cHistory\u201d and plans are being made to supply each member with a copy of the article.After the meeting was adjourned Mrs.F.Greer conducted a brisk auction of plants and bulbs.$5.70 was received at this event.Winners of the cookie contest were, Drop cookies: \u2014Mrs.E.Moore; Mrs.W.Keddy; Mrs.T.Clelland.Rolled cookies:\u2014Mrs.E.Moore; Mrs.J.Brown; Mrs.G.Gnass.The Money Cake for May was baked by a visitor, Mrs.F.Deery.We received $1.10 from the sale.Mrs.E.Menlin is to make the Money Cake for June.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Knowl- ton High School Band put on a splendid concert at the Gault Institute on Friday evening, May 4th.This Band was formed in October, 1951, and contains members from Grade 4 through Gr.11.Ninety percent of the instruments are owned by the band and are purchased through the proceeds of concerts and engagements.Such an arrangement is necessary since Knowlton is a consolidated school in a rural area.The players live within a 12-mile radius of the school and must arrange their own transportation to the Saturday morning rehearsals.Crests are awarded for attendance at eighty-five percent of all rehearsals and performances during the year.No absences are excused either for travelling conditions or for illness.The band gives ten concerts during the school year in Knowlton as well as a like number of outdoor concerts during the summer.Fall fairs and civic celebrations are a part of the band\u2019s work, and concerts in other communities complete the year's program.Academic credit is given for acceptable work In the high school grades .Two.students, John Pille and Fred Whitehead, have been awarded scholarships at the they follow courses concurrent, with their regular school work.Each year a student is appointed as assistant conductor and creative music is encouraged.John Pille plays the trombone, has composed an overture \u201cFreedom\u201d which he conducts.He has played in England and in New York on T.V.Fred Whitehead plays thé French horn and also conducts.Those who were not able to attend missed a splendid entertainment, Provincial Conservatory where! Seagram Appointment : : li p I\" - | | EAN 2 JACQUES B.LANGEVIN, whose appointment as National Sales Manager of Joseph E, Sea.ram & Sons, Ltd., is announced By J.M.McAvity, President of the House of Seagram, Ltd.Mr.Langevin has been Sales Manager for Quebec and the Maritimes since joining the company in 1947 and is currently President of the Montreal Tourist and Convention Bureau.He served overseas durin World War II with the Second Canadian Division, passed War Staff College, Kingston, and subsequently held various senior staff appointments.Mr.Langevin will continue to make his headquarters in Montreal.Church Hall on Thursday evening, May 3rd, A delicious supper was served at 6.30 p.m.by the Young Women\u2019s Group of the Church.The guest speaker was the Hon.Walter Adam Tucker, B.A., L.LB., Q.C., was ably introduced by Mr.Lionel J, Robb.Mr.Tue- ker is a lawyer, a veteran of the two wars, has been a delegate both to the International Monetary Conference at Bretton Woods and to the Second Assembly of the U.N.O.He is a past Leader of the Opposition in the Saskatchewan Legislature and is now serving his fifth term as Federal representative for the Constituency of Rosthern, Sask.He has just recently returned from Palestine and gave a most interesting illustrated talk on his trip there.Over eighty attended this meeting from Val- leyfield, Nitro and Montreal, Canadian Garden Hints | No Hurry One shouldn't fret even if the calender is getting on and the garden isn\u2019t.In all parts of Can- ade there is still plenty of time for planting flowers and vegetahles.In meny parts of this country, as a matter of fact, it is an early The Men\u2019s Association of the United Church met in the R.Brunet Concrete Limited Established in 1920 MANUFACTURER OF Concrete Pipes FOR SIZES FROM 6 TO 72\u2019 IN DIAMETER, MADE ACCORDING TO SPECIFICATIONS OF THE \u201cAMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING MATERIALS\u201d | ALL SIZES AND QUANTITIES DELIVERED PROMPTLY : TO RENT \u2014 CEMENT MIXERS, WHEELBARROWS, ETC.R.Brunet Concrete Limited ORMSTOWN y Phone 16 VALLEYFIELD Beauharnois County Phone 3805 season indeed where much plant- Rushing will do far more harm ing is possible before early May.than good.Both soil and air should start to really warm up before it lis safe to risk most flower and vegetable seeds.There are a few things like the first lettuce and radishes, garden !peas and a few onions which one lean plant just about as soon as |the last snow leaves.But the big bulk of the vegetable planting, things like carrots, beets, beans, potatoes, cabbage and so on are not safe until danger from frost is \u2018about over.Amd tender things lke 'melons, tomatoes, cucumbers and | loom should not be planted or set outside until all danger of frost is over.The same holds true in the flower (lines too.The hardy things that will withstand a bit of frost are not too numerous and include sweet peas, cosmos, marigolds and à few others which are .listed as hardy in the seed catalogue.Most flowers, however, so far as Canada lis concerned, \u2018are only semi-hardy jand planting {hese while there is (still danger of frost and the soil is cold is largely a waste of time.Even if they do grow, they are liable to be stunted by cold and later sown seed will be farther ahead in the end.DON'T STOP TOO SOON | Much mire important then \u2018planting early is not stopping too \u2018soon.All sorts of fine bloom and vegetables are missed when one {stops planting say by the end of Mey.In most parts of the country we can still go on sowing seed and setting out plants right up to July or even later.By spreading | aperations over weeks, we spread , the) bloom end the harvest of vegetables.In certain areas where the first frosts do not come until about the middle of September, it is quite possible, by planting in early July, to have fresh beans, carrots, beets, peas, other fine vegetables coming on from mid-August until far into September : If You've Just Moved any good Cane- dian seed catalogue and a little study will give you almost anything to fit your own special Lkes and location.Is Jt Ready It is & mistake and often a ser- jous one to do any general cultivating or sowing while the ground is muddy, either because the winter's frost is still coming out or there have been recent rains.Heavy soil, especially, is Hable to bake hard and lumpy if dug or worked while 00 wet.A good test is to take a little earth and squeeze it in the hand.If, when released, it crumbles, it is safe to work.If it forms and holds in a ball however, it is best to let dry lout further.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Congratulations to Mr.Van Good- oever, student minister of our congregation, who has won several bursaries including Birks Scholarship, United Theological College Scholarship, Alexander Bursary, Fairman Bursary and Wm.Lackhead prize, all awarded for outstanding work in First Year studies.Mrs.Lafond is spending some time with relatives in Sherbrooke, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Wood and Mrs.E.M.Wood motored to Montreal on Thursday.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.R.K.Millen who had been visiting at the Wood home and left that evening for their home in Winnipeg.Mrs.E.M.Wood stayed over to visit with Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hay._ Mr.and Mrs.Jacobs and two guests Wood.Sunday being the first fine day we have had, many people took advantage of it, and traffic was quite heavy on the roads, The fishermen were out in full force and from reports received the catch was good.of Mr.and Mrs.Fred boys, of Montreal, were recent |\u2019 Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ed Bannon and Bill motored to Cornwall, Ont, on Saturday.Mrs.Bannon remained over until Sunday and returned with Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and also called on Mr.and Mrs.James Curran of Nitro, Que.Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Trudy Paula, Patrick and Martin were callers Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins and Mr.and Mrs.Ed Bannon.Mr.Ancil O'Connor of St.Anne de Bellevue spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.O'Connor.Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDon- agh, Donny and Marion were Sunday callers in Malone, N.Y.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Lambert (née Geral- gine McDonagh) on the birth of a daughter, born Saturday, May 5th.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Tom Greenway, son Donald and grand-daughter Patricia Maith- ers were callers on several families here Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Earle Caldwell and children Nina and Richard, of Huntingdon, spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Watt, Mrs.M.McNeil, Mr.Alan Hooker and son Brian, Orms- town, were recent guests at \u201cCornerstones\u201d\u2019.Sales and Service Electric / Motors >< J.H.Sauvé &Sons | ; 238 St.Laurent \u2018 VALLEYFIELD heard congratulations offered Miss Ella Cole on the occasion of her 92nd birthday.Miss Cole; in former years, was a summer resident of turned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Listeners to the program |where he received treatment for \u2018Neighborly News\u201d on CBM,, an injured shoulder he sus- Sunday morning, April 29th, taine a car accident.The Gore Mrs.Stanley Anderson has returned home after spending ao few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.Jack Donnelly and Mrs.Judson Ellis and other relatives in Ontario.\u201cThe Lilacs\u201d here.Mr.Roderick Sutton has re- BIG | Clearance Sale! We are forced to move from our premises by May 31st ; ALL STOCK SOLD AT COST PRICE Big Savings.Excellent Buys Stoves Chesterfield Sets Lamps Radios Electrical Appliances Kitchen Sets Ormstown Home Furniture Marcel Langevin, Prop.- TEL.303 ORMSTOWN INDUSTRIES IN CANADA There is a lot to be done when | one moves into a brand new house but still is is possible to |have a good garden this season too.Even those who rent and move (every few years can also have an excellent garden.In these cases, (ot course, we rely on annual flowers rather then perenmiais which must jwhat can be done with annuels exclusively.We can get vines that will cover » porch in a matier of weeks, things like scarlet runner beans or the modern and vastly [improved morning glories, Or we can get use window boxes filled with trailing nasturtiums, and semi-trail- ing petunias, marigolds and zinnias.| In the place of permanent shrubbery, we use big quick growing bushy annuals like cosmos, gant marigokis, and zinnias, delphinium, omamental sunflower or tithonia.Anmua) flowers, it should be remembered come in all shapes, colours and sizes, All these particu- \u2018get established.And it is amazing |.In 1955, out of a total of 346 new industries (Canadian, American, British and European) in Canada, 260 established in Ontario whereas only 33 located in Quebec, According to Canada Gazette, published weekly by the Queen's Printer, Ottawa, since 1952, 120\" companies situated in Quebec have requested to transfer their head offices to other provinces, the majority of them relocating in Ontario.From 1952 to 1955, capital investments in the Province of Quebec increased to only $7,547,000 or $1,790 per person as compared to $11,324,000 (or $2,360 per person) in Ontario, LEST) TG * Statement by Mr.Fred Gardiner, president of the.Toronto Metropolitan Commission (February 17, 1956): \u201cMetropolitan Toronto would be foolish not to take advantage of Premier Maurice Du- plessis\u2019 restrictions on industry in Quebec .It is most important to attract industry and since Duplessis \u2014 sometimes called \u201cDo-as-he- ® Gordon Mines in \u201cThe Financial Post\u201d (March'27, 1954): pleases\u201d \u2014 has been making the climate uncomfortable for industry in Quebec .\u201c(On January 24, 1956, Metro Chairman Gardiner speaking to a dinner meeting of the Ontario Forest Industries said) \u201d.the Quebec premier is double taxing, insulting and penalizing that Duplessis has discouraged new industries from establishing in Quebec © Statement by Lands and Forests Minister M.Maple- doram (Fort William) published in the Toronto Globe & Mail, Feb.24, 1956: \u201cFirms which have been operating in that province for upwards to three quarters of a century are now interested in Ontario forests.The Duplessis policies are driving them to us.\u201d \"Quebec is definitely harder to sell as plant location.Industrial development men say prospects fear further tax troubles.\u201cMany of those concerned with industrial development in Quebec report that the tax has definitely affected the attitude of firms considering Quebec as a location for new plants or an expansion program.\u201d all ten provinces, the government is good or ba number of nuisance taxes.These only serve to encourage capital investors and industries to move to other provinces.At the same time new business is discouraged from establishing in Quebec.\u201d \u201cThe economy of the province rises and falls according to whether the .The present Quebec administration has, out of greatest THE LIBERAL PARTY OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Chief, Provincial Liberal Party industry\u201d.ASSURE QUEBEC'S FUTURE ECONOMY CHASE DUPLESSIS FROM POWER \u201c LAPALME SAYS: > ee Le aie es rie ns or @ SIH SR dre mr « Wednesday, May Sth, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner bec Political Lead Quebec Political Leaders Open Campaign Within Week Quebec (CP)\u2014Quebec Liberal palities, school boards, institutions, | Leader Georges Lapaime hits the private groups and individuals but, road this week in con- [that party is mistaken if it thinks pection with the June 20 provincial [it can prevent us (federal cabinet election, taking along the official ministers) from entering the fight.\u201d blessing of Quebec ministers in the Federal cabinet.Announcement of the opening of his campaign was among highlights of a week crammed with political activity.horse.Premier Duplessis officially launches his Union Nationale party's| \u201cIf therefore the chief of the, election operations May 20, at his |Union Nationale party chooses to home town of Trois-Rivieres.pick this problem for the voters LaPalme\u2019s campaign opens Thurs- PY attacking Ottawa Liberals.these day, May 10, at Thetford Mines in ls owe it to the people to Megantic county.Friday, he speaks éN@age in the discussion and to! at Disreali, Wolfe riding; Saturday, FePly to the attacks of which they at Lac-Megantic, Frontenac riding, |8F¢ the targets.\u201d and Sunday at Victoriaville, Artha-| LaPalme, anno \\ baska riding.ening of his campaign.\u201d romain Among Federal cabinet ministers Quebecers that if he Pet he | backing Lapalme in his attempt |wil : vod.he ; revamp the provincial income ' to dethrone Mr.Duplessis is re- tax which is deductible.This would ' sources minister Lesage who said (place Quebec taxpayers on the same in a reform club address: foo! as the taxpa \u201cThe Union Nationale party has he same Prive 4 Liberal perhaps tried to intimidate municl- |opposition promised a strong elec- eral liberals to stay away from the election campaign, Lesage said, he, in all his elections uses Federal- Provincial issues as a political war Swap your worn tires WE'LL BUY | tion opponent While Mr.Duplessis warns Fed- g {nounced at his weekly press con- for Duplessis in| \u2018Trois-Rivieres riding.one of the children Gerard Levesque, president of the light the stove with napthe, took Quebec Liberal federation, sald the !the lives of Laflamme's 42-year-old : Liberals will nominate a man he ! wife, Marguerite, his sons, Paul- described as \u201cone of the most hon- |Aime, 12, and Charles-Alme, 9 and orable professionals\u201d of \u2018Trois-lJean-Marie, 2.and daughters, Rivieres .He did not name the Julienne, 15.Pierette, 14 Marie- man, but said he will defeat Paule, 11, Cecile, 10 and Murielle 7.' Duplessis.| 4 Duplessis was also busy with!Quebec W.l.Pushing eS her than ne election Requests For New Legislation | ference details of various indus- ; _.Pasteurization wegislation far Que- Da and Tydro-electrie develon- \"Lac is sul à live issue.This is ; being emphasized by the executive pes Beauharno is, west of Montreal, of the Quebec Women's Institutes Quebec Hydro-Electric tten Commission plans to increase soon as members of this body a d its current capacity there of 1,300, \u201cual county meetings throughout 00 horse-power by 700,000 horse- the province.\u2018This is, of necessity, | power at a cost of \u201886.003.000 a long term project, one that has | He then announced a rojected been of concern to the Q WI.over ; p a period of years and must be con- | establishment of a newsprint manu- tinued until the ob ve is hed acturing plant in the north-west- = - fective is re \u2018 ern Quebec region of Lake Matag- [of embers are also berns remindes ami.sponsor This would involve devalopment Jointiy by the ET Coune il ot of hydro-electric power, roads and \u2018vom wl.For ! perhaps railway construction: at a first, revisions to the Civil Code as cost of between $85,00,000 and $100,- they effect women.Lostitutes re | .000.urged represen es Also he said, the cabinet has to the Legislative Assembly to give Just conceded vast tracts of land SUPPOrt to this when the Thi- in the Bale Comeau area some 200 Laudeau Commission presents its uring the past The blase.believed caused when TRAVISEE - PELLETIER WEDDING IN MONTREAL miles east of Quebec city for construction of the first of two $80,- 000,000 sections of the Canadian, British Aluminum Company Ltd's, } report.The other resolution, a ban on the sale, import and manufacture of dangerous toys, has been sent to the Federated Women's Insti- 1 Several birds have been identl- fied locally.The characteristics of the various birds have \u2018been studied.In order to encourage proper nesting, Cubs have constructed and installed birdhouses suitable for each were Miss Gisele Normandin of Ste-Adéle-en-Haut; Mr.Guy Normandin of the Mount Gabriel Club; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Mason, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason, Mrs.Albert Travisee.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McIntyre Mr.Thomas McNaughton, Mr.Robert Stone, Mr.Arthur Rankin of Huntingdon, Que., and Miss Sandra Barrington of Ormstown, \\ Boy Scout ' * ° Activities 1st.HUNTINGDON WOLF type of bird.The Importance CUB PACK of birds in general has been by: Akela stressed during the month of April.Conservation: Thé theme for the month of Our theme for the month of|May is Trees and Wildflowers.April was Bird Recognition.Several activities in this direction are planned for this very interesting study.A detailed report will be given later.Enrolment The Huntingdon Wolf Cub Pack has now reached an enrolment of 38 Cubs.Due to the increased enrolment and limited assistance In the farm of Leaders.it will not be possible to accept any more Cubs during the remainder of the season.Should any parent wish to submit a boy's name for future consideration, this may be done by contaoting the Cubmaster, Mr.H.MacKrith.Any prospective Cub's name will be placed on the roll and will be given first preference in the YOUR UNUSED now for new plant.\u2014 tutes of Canada.Here the Insti- \u2018tates are being asked to approach MILEAGE We've got dependable Goodyear tires in every price range see us for the best tire deal in town: HUNTINGDON LIL SN AIN PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE \u201c® PHONE: 822 LUE RONA OL _ MOTOR TUNE UP In an address to the annual their Federal Members in an effort meeting of the corporation of mas- [tO gain their support for such a ter electricians of the province of Quebec, the Premier predicted that | | the province's mineral production will reach, within the not-to-distant (future, a value of $1,000,000,000 annually from the present $385,000,- 000 Quebec is passing through a period of unprecedented development, men of the World, who will be a Grace, took place on April 14th, he said.but it is only the prelude of bigger things to come.A mother and eight of her Il children perished April 30 in a naptha-fed blaze that swept through a wooden frame home outside the north gaspe fishing village of Mont Louis.Tragedy struck the household of Arthur LaFlamme at 7 am, two hours after the father had left to inspect his herring nets in the mae = Kelly's Farm Machinery St.Lawrence river.measure.Advance notice of the Provincial| The marriage of Claire Eleanor Convention is being given at these Paule, daughter of the late meetings.This will be held June George H.Pelletier, and of Mrs, 27-29 at Macdonald College.It is Pelletier, of Outremont, to Mr.expected there will be a large at- | Willlam Ernest Travisee, son of tendance to meet Mrs.A.M.Berry.the late Otis Travisee, and of president Associated Country Wo-! Mrs.Travisee, of Notre Dame de \u2018guest of the Q.W.I.on the middle In St.Monica's Church, the Rev.'day of the convention.J.C.O'Toole, of St.Raphael's !Church, Outremont, officiating.| Mr.J.Birmingham played the | wedding music, and Mr.E.Du- plantis sang during the service.;Standards of white snapdragon and gladioli were used to deco- \u201cWe give a kid something better ate.to throw than a rock,\u201d says Arthur | The bride, who was given away Burger.executive secretary of the 0Y her godfather, Mr.Paul Des- Boys' Clubs of Boston.\u201cWe give | arins, was in a gown of white him a basketball His reward is, BOurdon lace and silk taffeta, the vell of his is as he makes a | fashioned on princess lines, with mes Foe than busting | 2 fitted bodice and full skirt.Her More lun than | \u20ac 8 short veil of tulle illusion was street light.\u2018held by a Jullet cap of lace, and More than 475 Boys\u2019 Clubs ! she carried a cascade bouquet of throughout Canada and the United ' Easter lilles.States, with some 450,000 members, | Miss Valerie Evelyn Pelletier, are providing sports, games and a5 mald of honor for her sister, | hobbies as substitutes for rock- Was in a frock of Copenhagen How Boys Clubs Solve \u201cDelinquency Problems\u2019 Specials | Mr.Farmer, labor will be hard to come by on the Farm this year Lighten your work and do it faster with a No.45 International Harvester Baler \u2014 Power Take Off or Motor Driven.Drop in and let us show you why the No.45 is the mo - ular advanced Baler on the market today.pop .Check the No.45 with other Balers on the market for strength, simplicity of operation, safety features \u2014 examine the most up-to- date, simple and trouble free knotter on the 45.One year guarantee on all Balers, including free service by experienced qualified serviceman.Not only will you enjoy working with a No.45 because of its superior quality and ease of operation, but also because it is so easy on your Pocketbook.| | | | ; | ONLY $1275.00 P.T.O.\u2014 $1475.00 MOTOR DRIVEN Check the following used Spring Tillage Equipment which we have on hand, completely overhauled, perfect condition, priced to sell: LH.C.No.16 8-ft.Tractor Discs.LHC.No.10A 8-ft.Tractor Discs.H.C.8-ft.Out throw single Tractor Discs.4 section Scotch Diamond Drag Harrows Steel Land Roller No 2 25 Tooth Tractor Spring Tooth Harrow .C.No.4S Cream Separator Now on hand complete line New Spring Tillage and Hay Equipment such as Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Field Cultivators, Cultipackers, Drills, Balers P.T.O.or Motor Driven, Rakes, Loaders, Wagons, Bale Elevators.1 | | LH.1 LHC.| LHC.| LHC.I LH For your Household needs see us for that new Refrigerator or Freezer, Washer, Dryer, Electric Stove and Freezer Supplies.Goodyear Tires \u2014 Oil and Grease \u2014 Batteries \u2014 Twine \u2014 Baler Wire \u2014 Galvanized Roofing \u2014 Barbed Wire best quality $9.75.| Come in and discuss that major or minor overhaul job needed on your tractor \u2014 Paint Job - Calcium in Tires - Etc.SERVICE SALES \u2014 SERVICE throwing and other teen-age mischief and crime.But although the Boys\u2019 Clubs successfully salvage problem boys every day, \u201cbad\u201d boys form only a minute percentage of total member- the Boys' Clubs keep busy, happy and out of trouble come from every background, race and creed.In some areas the majority are from underprivileged homes: in others 80 percent or more of all boys are members.Boys\u2019 Clubs of America celebrates its 50th anniversary this year.Each club is directed by leading citizens, and operating funds are contributed locally.Members, however, must pay dues, though the amount may be as little as 25 cents a year.\u201cOtherwise,\u201d says Herbert Hoover, national chairman, \u201cthey wouldn't feel it was their own club.\u201d One of the most up-to-date Boys\u2019 Clubs in North America was opened in Ottawa recently by Governor- General Vincent Massey, patron of the Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada and an active supporter of the movement.The Ottawa Club is one of &4 in Canada and has facilities for 900 boys, including a gymnasium, swimming pool and library.Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada, an independent affiliate of the U8.organization, helps co-ordinate the active ities of local clubs, supplying training courses, fund-raising assistance, building planning advice and other services.Individual clubs are spon- |sored by local groups, Red Feather agencies and private benefactors.| Boys\u2019 Club leaders know that the \u201cbad\u201d boy is usually neglected and lonely, thinking himself a failure In the club's variety of activities any boy can find a field wherein he can win the recognition he needs.Statistics from many cities show that in areas served by Boys\u2019 Chibs -and some are in tough neigh- borhoods-the juvenile-delinquency rate is lower than elsewhere.But Boys\u2019 Clubs do more than keep members out of trouble.They lay the ground-work for the good life.and often for exceptional accom- ship.The 450,000 youngsters whom blue crystalette, the fitted bodice appliqued with flowers of the same material, and the bolero fashioned with three-quar- ter-length sleeves, she wore a matching coronet of leaves and ; x ' Wo A +.: Re MH ; TRAVISEE-PELLETIER flower girl, was in a frock of baby blue embroidered nylon trimmed with pink velvet piping.She wore a starched lace bonnet, and carried a tiny nosegay of Sweetheart rosebuds.Mr.Douglas Wilkins acted as best man for Mr.Travisee, and the ushers were Mr.Maurice Desjardins, and Mr.Croydon Snowdon.Mrs.Pelletier, the bride's mother, was gowned in beige silk taffeta, and wore a picture hat of azure blue straw and tulle, matching accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Orange Delight roses.Mrs.Travisee, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of pale blue French crepe.She wore a picture hat of navy blue mohair, navy blue accessories, and a corsage bouquet of pink carnations.Following the ceremony a reception was held In the Queen's Hotel, where the bride's table, centered with the wedding cake, was arranged with bouquets of spring flowers and candles In candelabra.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Travisee left for Washing ton and New York, the bride travelling in a navy blue sult, under a pale blue coat, and ! fall.Garden LAWN FENCE, GARDEN TOOLS, GRASS SEED, BARB WIRE RALEIGH English Bicycles RAMSAY'S PAINTS | GENERAL Appliances Supplies A HN ELECTRIC | Hoth Gifts For All Occasions Braithwaite Bros.carried a cascade bouquet of yel-| wearing white accessories and © Huntingdon low feathered carnations.a corsage bouquet of gardenias.Phone 445 ¢ Little Miss Valerie Wilkins as Among the out of town guests Qu Youll hit the jackpot with a Plymouth learn Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Come in, Se about FAIRVIEW ROAD Phone Bus.5198 L.M.KELLY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER HUNTINGDON Residence 2027 A SUPERIOR BRADING 15555 a light, sparkling, refreshing - , makes Brading's eer.One taste and you'll discover why thousands of people are making Brading\u2019s | their beer.Ask for Brading's, the beer with the ge + FIRMER COLLAR v/ SUPERIOR AROMA + MELLOWER FLAVOUR A SENSATIONAL CONTEST Enter Brading's contest as often as you wish.Nothing to buy to enter, but if you include 6 bottle caps from Brading's products YOU BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR BONUS PRIZES, EVERY TWO WEEKS YOU CAN WIN A 1956 FORD SEDAN iHere's oil you have ro do.Jurt complete the two words in Sroding's slogon - « - \u2019 ere * Beer \u201c s FOR MELLOW FLAVOUR FULL DETAILS ON ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE FROM YOUR LICENSED GROCER OR TAVERN! 0id?Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger EN,WOMEN of 40, 50, 60.Don't be weak t, all in, exhausted.T Ostrex onic Tablets.Often needed after 40 \u2014 by hody old, rundown because lacking iron; increases vim, vigor, vitality, Thousands feel full of pep, years younger.Quit being old.Cet Ostrex today.Trial size costs little.Or Save Money =ask to see Economy size\u2014gives you 3 times mare, At all druggists.There's a Surprise in store for you! For buys that are mighty hard to beat, see your Plymouth dealer.He's offering better deals, bigger driving benefits, bonus surprises during Plymouth\u2019s Jackpot of Values.Come see\u2014come save\u2014come get the features other cars still lack.You can bit the jackpot .today! Biggest car of the low-price three, Plymouth is up to 7.3 inches longer outside, roomiest inside, and has the biggest trunk by far! Only all-new styling in its class Ixclusive push-button driving sets Plymouth apart.With PowerFlite automatic transmission, you push a button, step on the gas, and GO! Most powerful car in its field, copied! Flight-Styled swept rear fenders | oi ws 35 BRIDGE St.A NEW CONTEST EVERY TWO WEEKS makes Plymouth the car to be booded headlights to dramatic up- from angle- th lets you choose up to 240 h.p.in the Plymouth Fury\u2014the car that recently broke all stock car acceleration records and the speed records for ita class! styling and ORMSTOWN REMEMBER, MAY IS SAFETY MONTH.DRIVE SAFELY I _ nw ; 7, CU or Z \u201c \u2019 mI Lowest priced car with push-button\u2019 drive, Plymouth is easy to buy, economical to own.Look-ahead built-in quality mean higher resale value! More safety features for accident prevention and protection.Your dealer can show you a convincing safety comparison of Plymouth and its competitors.You needn't wait for something new.Plymouth has it now! sad PLYMOUTH G6:V-8 Ji >> at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer Garage Lucien Dandurand Enrg.Watch Climax Shower of Stars weekly on TV.Chec your newspaper for time an PHONE 69 Lee es ce ¥ ; f Page Six For Sale For Sale BOLSTEIN BULL 1 year old, ready far service.E.Girouard.Tel: H'don 2186.LAWNMOWER.Extension dining room table and 6 chaire.B.J.O'Connor; Tel: H'don 641.6 FRESH PUREBRED JERSEY Cows; 1 Bull Calf, 2 weeks old; 4 Holstein heifers, bred for August, Vaocinated, Free Listed.Tel: Huntingdon 5665.2 JERSEY HEIFER Calves, weigh ing about 115 }bs.each, the pair $30.00.A.M.Rowet, Tel: H'don 627.HORSE 6 years old W.J.Smythe, Tel: H'don 2051 JOHNSON MOTOR.25 h.p.outboard, used two years only.À bargain.Phone 480, Valley- field.ONE NICKELODIUM Tel: Orms- town 814.10 TONS OF HAY.Cecil & Clarence Johnson, Athelstan.Te: H'don 2276.6 VOLT CAR BATTERY, long narrow type.new.Apply 65 Prince St.H'don.Phone 5046.CELLAR PUMP \u201cSutton\u201d 1%,.also building size 23 x 20.Lucien Quesnel, St.Agnes, Tel: H'don 2221.1 LADIES WINE GABARDINE SUIT.size 14, 1 pink shorty size 12, very reasonable.Can be seen at Perkin's Gift Shop, H'don.TRAILER FULLY EQUIPPED FOR French Fried Potatoes, Including a frigidaire, beverage cooler, etc.Little cash.Balance on terms to suit purchaser.Apply Jules Dupuy, Back Ridge Rd.between 6 and 8 p.m.only.MOFFAT 4 BURNER GAS RANGE, Duo therm space heater, Lawn- Boy power mower and girls bicycle.Tel: H'don 376.25 TONS EARLY CUT CLOVER, St.Louis Sta.Tel: 1180W4, Mixed hay.James W.Howden, Valleyfield \\F or Sale QUANTITY OF RAY, string bales at 20c.per bale.R.W.Ootting- ham, Ormstewn, Que.Tel: 633-6.General Electric; Mrs.George Small, 79 Chateauguay St.H'don.4 REFRIGERATORS, 1 Fieckrk stove, small T.V., Mixmaster, also car parts for 1963 Ford, tfnoluding motor.L.Simard, 48 King St.Tel: H'don 486 after 5 pm.Pasture For Rent fertilizer condition.town 89.ONE INTERNATIONAL 8-FOOT Fertilizer spreader in good shape, one Cockshutt Grain Drill with attachment in good A.A.McCormick, International Dealer, Tel; Orms- 80 ACRES OF PASTURE LAND, Good spring water, etc.FF.J.Donnelly, Tel: H'don 2121.é6 ACRES OF PASTURE Well | watered.John E.Wilson, Glenelm.Lost rubber.Jean Paul Latreille.Tel: H'don 2790.INTERNATIONAL BALER Complete with motor, perfect condition, ready for field work and Case elevator used one year.Tel: H'don 2783.COLOVER SEED.E.W.McEwan, Ormstown Tel: Ormstown 617r23.CLOVER SEED and Alfalfa Seed, a few 100 lbs.of each \u2014Apply W.G.Tannahill, Phone 839, H'don Que.NEW and USED MILK COOLERS, New and rebuilt tractors, new and used Forage Harvesters, new and rebuilt manure spreaders, Unadilla Silos, barn cleaners.Ward Law- | ence, North Bangor Rd., Malone, NY.TRUCK PLATFORM in good condition.T.Arnold, St.Agnes de Dundee.Tel: H'don 800.7 PIGS, five weeks oid.Tel: 2483, Huntingdon, Jules A.Caza, St.Anicet.HAY LOADER, Frost and Wood, with bottom in galvanized iron, also De Laval Milker.Both nearly new.Armand R.Sentoire, St.Chrysostome, Tel: St.Chrysos- tome 26.10000 FEET 2 X 4, 2X 6, 2X 8 and inch Lumber.$80.00 per 1000; also 50 cord dry stove wood.Alfred Goyette, Tel: 2583 or 5046 Huntingdon.Property For Sale THIRTEEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, Situated 6 King Street, Hunting- don.Cash $6500.For information Phone Wm.Baird, H'don, Que., or write Mrs.E Cooper, 1445 McKay St., Apt.2, Montreal, Que.QUANTITY OF BLACK EARTH, for grading lawns, gardens etc.F.J.Donnelly, Tel: H'don 2121, FRENCH FRIED TRUCK, with all new equipment.A very good bargain.Ted's Restaurant, Phone HOUSE situated in the Village of St, Anicet, on the corner of Main and Church Sts.Apply Roch Dumouche,l Tel: H'don 816 or 432, COMPLETELY FURNISHED CAMP H'don 5093 or 2406.4 REGISTERED Holstein Bulls from qualified dams by Rockwood sire.2 of serviceable age.Earle E.Hooker & Son, Ormstown, Tel: Ormstown 62716.1 USED FARMALL H TRACTOR, in good condition, $850.00; 2 used John Deere A tractors on good Tubber (your choice $575.00); 1 Farmall F 12 tractor on rubber $150.00; New and used tractor harrows; One used Dion 22 X 38 thresher just like new; One used TMC.power take off baler; One used Cockshutt two row com planter on steel; 2 used horse drewn spreaders on steel; 2 used 1H.tractor spreaders on rubber.Several good hayloaders steel and rgpe type.Chilton Brothers, Phone 4181, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.ROYAL BEAN 15 Sprayer on rubber.Sprayer in good condition.Chester C.Waddell, Phone St.Chrysostome, 611-2, BULL, Grade Holstein, 12 months Su.Maurice Smith, Dial H'dgn, 6.00 Js.GRASS SEED.Giles La- treille, St.Anicet.Tel: H'don 2886.A MILKING SHORTHORN BULL, will improve the smoothness, size, increase test, without lowering production.We have one year- lng.One 1 month old.Also Landrace Yorkshire cross wean- ling boars.1930 Plymouth sedan.PROPERTY FOR SALE at MODERN HOUSE plumbing, frigidaire, on Lake St.Francis Call Montreal Regent 7- 8 ROOM HOUSE, with adjoining lot, Modern conveniences, situated on Church St.Ormstown.For information, Apply 2377 St.James St.W.or cali Wi0967 Montreal.15 Lambton St.Ormstown, 9 room solid brick house, modern, oil heat, $10,000, half cash.R.E.\u2018Walsh Ormstown.5% ROOMS, oll heated, insulated garage.R.Villeneuve, 18 Chalmers H'don.LOT SIZE 36 x 175, situated on Somerville St.Apply Adrien Le- boeuf, 10 Henderson St.H'don.Farms For Sale FARM of Approximately 106 acres belonging to the estate of the late Howard Biggar.Price $12.500 For particulars apply to Mr.Roy Biggar or Dr.¥.E.Purcell, H'don.3 MILES South-East of HUNTING- DON, just off Route 52, 150 acres nice dairy farm, good location, good house, practically new barn, Alex Evans, Tel: H'don 984 or 310.Pasturers Wanted PASTURERS WANTED FOR THE Season.Eugene St.Onge, Phone H'don 856.Rufus Fisher, Barrington, Que.ONE BELGIAN COLT, chestnut, white stripe in face, 2 white hind legs, ont year old July 5th.Phone Normen E.Towns, 619-2, Franklin Centre.a Ee d a CHEAP, ¢ TON INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK, licensed, Good | Tires, Cracked engine block.R, E.Walsh, Ormstomn.20° 1061 MURCURY CAR, 38,000 miles, 6 good tires, Yééson for sale, es de Dundee.PASTURERS WANTED.Thres gooû | PASTURERS WANTED, good grass | and running water.All cattle at owners risk.Chester C.Waddell, Tel: Bt.Chrysostome 611-2.50 ACRES OF PASTURE a! owner's risk.Running water at each end of pasture.Osias Seumier, St.Care - springs on pasture.Rolland rin, Bins Bolas Road.Tel: 603 hfter 630 pm.sickness.Dr.J.E.Caza 68 Wellington St, Tel: H'éon 2246.QUANTITY OF TIMOTHY SEED.Over 100 lbs.delivered.Phone H'don 2382, Bruce Maither.PASTURE FOR EIGHT TO TEN Head to place with mine on good pasture.Must be accredited and blood tested or vaccinated.John K.Dickson, Ormstown.DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE Now is the time to get your wiriter supply of wood in, while the prices last at $3.00 per cord.Delivered.PATRICK W.McCALLUM, = Huntingdon, Que.STOVE WOO MAPLE AND ASH D FOR SALE Also 4 and 5 ft.Apply\u2014 NOW (Opposite ._\u201c PA |\u201d reseptioné 1m $4 and $5 per cord Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.- 2486 | Attention Modern Machine Shop Situated at 11B Chateauguay 8t., Huntingdon OXYGEN ACETYLENE ELECTRIC WELDING ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS Dry Sugar Wood Huntingdon, Que.OPEN Church St.) 1.PRIMUS, Prop.SOME OAK LUMBER, 1\u201d, 2\" and 3\u201d and also a 14\u201d lawnmower on reasonably priced.Also 32 foot 1 PATR OF BROWN GLASSES in Case.Rosario Talllefer, H'don Q.Wanted To Buy WE BUY POULTRY at all times.Apply Alcide Chatigny RR.3, Ormstown, Tel: 26TW.SECOND HAND COPIES of the History of Huntingdon County and the Seignioroes of Chateau- guay and Beauharnois, by Robert Sellar.Price offered being from $7 to $10, based upon condition of book.Adam L.Sellar, Huntingdon.PUPPY DOGS, All types, Best prices paid.Apply Webster, Pichette Pet Shop and Supplies Ltd.3962 Wellington St.Verdun, Que.A SERVICEABLE ROWBOAT.Tel: H'don 2889.Wanted HORSES FOR MEAT.Bob Greig, Tel: 165 Ormstown.To Rent ROOM TO RENT.Apply 45 King &t., \u2018or Tel: H'don 2852.3 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN and Bathroom Apartment, heated, at 56 Dalhousie St.Tel: H'don 2508.SUMMER CAMP WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 1 Kitchenette, dining room, veranda and boat.Edmond Casriere, Port Lewis, Tel: H'don HEATED APARTMENT at 144 Chateauguay Street, available May 1st.Apply to \u2018Mrs.W.8.Brown, Huntingdon, Phone 362 or after six pm.phone 408.TOURIST ROOMS and House for summer months near Lake St.Francis.Tel: H'don 629.5 ROOM APARTMENT with garage.Apply after 4 p.m.Alcide Latreille, Church St, Huntingdon.Phone 662.6 ROOM HOUSE on Bouchette St.occupancy June 1st.George Bougie, Tel: H'don 481.ROOMS.Mrs.George Small, 79 Chateauguay 6t., Huntingdon, Q.4 ROOM HOUSE with large garden.George Thurston, West St.H'don.PASTURE FOR 50 HEAD, near | The Huntingdon Gleaner HELP WANTED Man to take charge of well equipped farm, large stock, modern dwelling, good wages.RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D I am prepared to deliver Cement and Road Gravel, 8and, also Lawn Fill.Call: AIME LEBLANC St.Agnes Tel.:- H\u2019don 2857 LY QUVLT LT VUIIT WANTED MAPLE and ELM LOGS AND WOOD LOTS VILASCOMPANY LIMITED Ormstown, Quebec Call Alan M.Hooker Ormstown Business: 110 Res.618-R-5 Sawmill Formerly Operated by R.E.Walsh After this date, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by my wife without my signature.Leonard Deschambeault Huntingdon, Que.atatats a alata ae\u2019 OO III PIII IITA WANTED TO ANTIQUES Lamps, SEXEREES Dishes, Guns, Old Buttons, corner cupboards.Write to Furniture, Donald Jandreau 22 City Hall Place Plattsburg, N.Y.Phone 2817 Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avall yourselves of the oppor- to consign your ttle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glen Commission Auction, operating for the past 52 years the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfield Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont.on Highway 34.Telephone, Lancaster 286.SALES EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Glengarry Commission | Auction - FOR SALE 1951 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan, Hydramatic, Fully Equipped, in top condition.Terms arranged or Trade-in.David Zabitsky Tel.440 Huntingdon HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS\u2019 ASSOCIATION NOTICE = Our places of business will be closed all day tomorrow, Thursday, May 10th, Ascension Day.Residents of the vised that the NOTICE of Hinchinbrooke be ad- Muriel Chabon of Hinchinbrooke has reached an agreement with the Huntingdon Town Council to give Fire Protection in Hinchinbrooke when possible.An adequate water supply must be available at the scene of the fire if the Fire Department is called and the party or parties involved in such fire shall be expected to reimburse the Municipal Council for the expenses incurred.Huntingdon Fire Station, Telephone 333 (Sgd.) HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL 4 ROOMS TO RENT in Ste Martine, also 7 rooms with cellar to rent iin Ste Martine.A9pply Caisse Populaire or Tel: Olympique 7- 8413.Heln Wanted Middle aged lady or capable girl to take care of 2 children, weekends off if desired.Tel: H'don 2441 ter 7.30 pam.-\u2014\u2014 MARRIEN MAN or single.Fully experienced in general farming.R.W.Cottinghanf, Ormstown, Q.Agents Wanted EARN $50 TO $76 WEEKLY.We will start you in business.No ing in Valleyfield.P.O.Box C, Or Phone after 7.30 p.m.Miss McDonald Tel.: Valleyfield 45 HELP WANTED English speaking housekeeper for elderly lady liv- Apply in writing to Valleyfield catalogue and details supplied fred on request.FAMILEX, Dept.3 Station! ©, Montreal.\u2014 Salesmem Wanted RAWLEIGH BUSINESS Now OPEN in Huntingdon.Trade well established.Excellent opportunity.Full time.Write at once.Raw- leigh's Dept.E-511-189, Montreal, PQ.TÉACHER WANTED Qualified Protestant teacher wanted for Havelock School to teach grades one to seven 1956-57.Term of 10 months.Please state pe uslifications and salary expected.Applications will be received by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.QR or before May 31st, 1956.James McAllister, , Sec.-Treas.: R.R.1, Hemmingford, Que.meres BABYCHIKS BRAY CHICKS.breeds, crosses, hybrids.Pullets, dayold, started.Broilers.Ask us for Middle aged, careful Apply in person to\u2014 HELP WANTED up milk.Must live in the vicinity of Athelstan.Champlain Milk Products ATHELSTAN, QUE.5 truck driver for picking Good deportment, P.O.Box 340, Canadian Arsenals Limited EXPLOSIVES DIVISION A Guard-Constable Wanted fit, should have required height and weight, ninth grade education or better desired, a chauffeur\u2019s license and bilingualism an asset.Apply in \u2018writing or apply directly to\u2014 PERSONNEL MANAGER mentally alert, physically Valleyfield, Que.Bpecial to clear at 70c each.400 MEDIUM BROAD WHITE Poukts for May 11 and May 18.week old 60c.Desbank's Poultry Farm, Dickineon\u2019s landing, Ont.Lyell J.1 Auction Service If planning an Auction Sale, large or small, | shall be pleased to discuss your sale arrangements with you \u2014 distance no object.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER Telephone H\u2019don 2289 FOR SALE 1953 Meteor Sedan 1951 Austin Sedan 1950 Ford Sedan 1941 Pontiac Sedan HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG\u2019D Phone 822 Huntingdon NOTICE Betty's Beauty Parlour 6 Lake St.Huntingdon will be closed until MAY 22 Notice to Farmers We carry a full line of Rennie\u2019s Grass Seed at very low prices, also on hand Frost Steel & Wire, heavy barb wire at $9.50 per roll.E.Girouard & Sons DEWITTVILLE GRIST MILL \u2018Tel.H'don 2380 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 1%th at the residence of Mrs.Lawrence Carrigan 97 Wellington St.Huntingdon Full particulars next week.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE RESIDENCE OF Mrs.Fabiola Renaud 6 CHALMERS ST.HUNTINGDON, SATURDAY, MAY 12 1 PM.DST.9 pc.dining room set; Connor Washing Machine; G-E refrigerator, 9 cu-ft., Philoo cabinet radio; kitchen table and 4 chairs; 5 extra blinds; wood and coal cook stove; scatter rugs; dishes; pots and pans; venetian blinds; kitchen stool; hot plate; carving set; Presto cooker; medicine cabinet; 2 trunks; 3 side- |, boards; 2 beds, springs and mattresses; 75 ft.garden hose; garden tools; bedding; sheets; comforters; wardrobe; door-frame; kitchen lawn sprinkler; clock; large kitchen table; heater; TERMS: \u2014Cash.HAROLD P.HIGGINS Licenced Auctioneer Tel: 5114, Huntingdon.TESS SEE TID ES AA SDE BAER ASAE QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-689\u2014Clyde industrial double drum hoist of 4000 lbs.capacity, powered by a 30 HD electric motor.Diesel or gasoline motors adaptable to this hoist are also available.FOB.Montreal.Price: $2480, U-621\u2014Caterpillar D7 Tractor, Diesel, with Laplant-Choate-an- jedozer.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: U-692-C\u2014Caterpillar D4 Tractor, Diesel, with Athey M14 overhead loader.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $8150.U-342-A\u2014Caterpillar D4 Tractor, Diesel, with Domor D4H loader of 1/4 cu.yd.capacity, No.44 hydraulic control, 37 section tracks and 13 inch flat Shoes.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: U-297-B\u2014Caterpillar D2 Tractor, Diesel, with Domor loader of LL cu.yd.capacity, angledozer blade, 35 section tracks and 14 inch semi skeleton shoes.F.OB.Montreal, Price: $5850.U-392\u2014Case D1 gasoline wheel tractor with a Lull 4B hydraulic loader of 400 lbs.capacity, 34 cu.ya bucket.F.0.B.Montreal.ice: $3250.U-679\u2014Adams No.412 motor grader powered by an Internat- onal motor.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $9450.© Egoipment Lémctodt 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel.: Riverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardiere, Quebec AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Valtheas 4 Miles West of St.Chrysostome on the Rang des Chaloux known as Mackabee farm on WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th The following: 32 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE 9 fresh cows; 1 due to freshen in June; 7 bred for fall; 6, two year old heifers bred for fall; 1 pure bred Ayrshire cow bred for fall; 3 calves 3 months oli; 1 pure bred calf with papers; 1% year old bull; 2 young calves; 1 bull 2 months old.Team of good work horses; black fhorse 8 years old; grey horse 6 years old.49 Ford tractor with lights and starter In good condition; Tractor plow; IH.C.double disc harrows, new; IHC.6ft.wheel grubbers; 12 ft.smoothing harrows; MH.13 drill seeder; IH.C.6 ft.mower, new; Cockshutt rope drop head hay loader; IH.C.12 ft.dump rake, new; 1.H.C.side rake; Rubber tired waggon with flat rack; MH.grain binder, 6 ft.good canvasses; Cock- shutt single furrow plow; Manure spreader, 70 bu.I1.H.C.; Circular saw with long table, tilt; 75 ft.6\u201d endless belt; Manure sleigh; Cutter: New IH.C.1000 1b.separator complete with el.motor; 1 ton pure seed oats; 600 lb.cleaned hay seed; Good set of double harness; Single harness.Chains shovels forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Legault is giving up farming.TERMS: \u2014$25.00 and under cash, 6 months credit on balance on Joint approved note, Bank interest.Sale to begin at I PM.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, C.G.LT.DANCE to be held in Hemmingford High School FRIDAY, MAY 11th Admission 75c Orchestra: SONS OF THE PLAINS TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK Carload of No.4 and 5 Wheat.All ready bagged.Will be on track Wednesday.HUNTINGDON GRIST MILL J.C.Renaud Phone 325 Huntingdon FOR SALE 1 Farmall C Tractor with hydraulic plow and mower.1 1953 Ford Jubilee Tractor 1 7 ft.Ferguson double disc 1 MeCormick Power Take Off er .1 Allis-Chalmers Roto Baler 1 New Idea 3 Point Hitch Mower .|1 New Allis-Chalmers Side Delivery Rake A.H.Sparrow Allis-Chalmers Sales & Service * Tel.H\u2019don 607 RARE Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 Beauharnois Beauharnois\u2014Mr.H.Thibert.and Miss Francaise Thibert were- co-winners of the Dodge, given by the Rotary Club in and of elr many activities in town.The car was presented by Mr.H.S.Spencer, President of the Beauharnois Branch of the Rotary Club at a Dinner and Dance held Wednesday evening at the Beauharnois Hotel.An ordination ceremony will be held at St.Edward's Presbyterian Church on the evening ¢ Wednesday, May 16th.AUCTION SALE To be at the residence of Mr.Melbourne Stacey 3 miles east of Aubrey Station on the St.Remi Road ; FRIDAY, MAY 18th The following: 20 High Grade Holstein Milk Cows: 12 fresh cows, 2 fall cows, 6 to freshen the first week of June.9 pigs 2 months old; good work horse 8 years old; LHC.11 drill seeder; new M.-H, 12 ft.fertilizer seeder; 12 ft.dump rake; LH.C.900-lb.separator \u2018equipped for electricity; new \u2018milk cart; 45 gal.drums; root cutter; hand plow; wooden harrows, 2 single cultivators; single plow; snow plow; spreader pole; 2 pig feeders; stock rack with high sides; pump jack; potato hiller; wagon reach; press drill; whiffletrees; band iron; grindstone; 2 girls\u2019 bicycles, one with balloon tires; quantity of 1\u201d basswood lumber: 15 fence posts 10 ft.long: 100 pickets; flat hay rack; LHC.2-furrow plow; milk wagon; stone boat: 8\u201d timber; Anderson milker, pipe line and two single units.Chains, shovels, forks and many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as Mr, Stacey is giving up farming due to ii} health.200 acre farm is also for sale.Terms: $25.00 and under cash, 6 months credit on balance on joint approved note at Bank interest.Strangers must furnish Bank reference, st Sale to begin at 1 pm.\"7; BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 16th 1 PM.At the Farm of Narcisse C.Laberge 3 Miles West of Port Lewis 12 Holstein cows, 4-2 yr.old heifers, 2-1yr.old heifers, 1 year old bull, team of good work horses.8N Ford Tractor, hydraulic lift erubber, IHC.6 ft, Mowing Machine, smoothing harrows, walking plow, M-H grain binder, Moody No.2 Threshing machine, rubber tired wagon, M-H hayloader, cream separator (De Laval), milk sleigh single harness, double harness, etc, All to be sold due to ill health, TERMS: CASH.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Tel: 5114, Huntingdon.207 0 A EE RE A A EE EAE RATA TIT TON IIIT, LOG LODGE WILL OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ~~ May 11th Regular Meals at All hours.Cabins to Rent fully furnished.REL A ENE SIRI ITY IIIS III Ivy yyy Admiral Television 21\u201d Full Console with doors 20 Tube transformer operated Optic filtered glass Cascade Tu REG.PRICE $449.95 you pay only $299.95 Albert Daniels HUNTINGDON Tel.H'don 2445 WILBROS APPLIANCES Thursday, May h = Legion CANADIANS WU LEGIQH REG.DANIEL, President Tel.: 4-3517 ARETE?PARR EEEER IX XXEXEN] Inter-School Concert presented by Schools of the Chateauguay Valley .Varied Program Howick High School FRIDAY, MAY 11th - Huntingdon High School FRIDAY, MAY 18th .8.15 p.m.Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING 10 - - - - - Hall, Fairview Road 8 p.m.All members urged to attend ANN CAMERON, Secretary Huntingdon Branch No.81 Canadian Legion, BE.S.L.FOUR CORNER HOTEL CAZAVILLE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Popular Western Music Door Prize Tel.: Huntingdon 2375 sold by Public Auction Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 Born - BEAULIEU.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 1, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Beaulieu, Dewitt- ville, a daughter.FAILLE.\u2014 St.Antoine Abbe, on May 2, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Marce! Faille, a daughter.FEENY.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon Que., on May 3, 1956, to Mr and Mrs.Donald Feeny, Hunt- ingdon, Que., a daughter.HAMILTON.\u2014 At the Barrie an Hay, O08 to a ama on y 4, .and Mrs.Stanley Hamilton (nee Beryi Jamieson), Athelstan, a son, John William.HENDERSON.\u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que., on May 7, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Morris Henderson, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.LAMBERT.\u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que.on May 5, 1956, tn Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Lambert, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LAUZON.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on May 8, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Lauzon, Ste.Barbe, Que, a son.NESS.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 3, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ness, Howick, a son.SLEVAN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 1, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs, L.A.Slevan, Howick, a daughter.Engagements Miss Margaret Bernice Ness, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas A.Ness, of Howick, Que, and Mr.Mortimer Ross, son of the late Mortimer R.Rubenstein and Mrs.M.R.Ross of West- mount, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, June 16, in Howick H United Church, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dagg of Shawville, Que.announce \u201cthe engagement of their eldest daughter, Marion Helen, to Mr.Btanley Widdicombe, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.John Widdi- combe, of Dartmouth, England.The marriage will take place on Thursday, May 24th, 1956, at Shawville United Church._ Married + TRAVISER-PELLETIER.\u2014 At &t.Monica's Church, Montreal, on April 14th, 1956, Claire Eleanor Paule, daughter of the late George H.Pelletier, and Mrs.Pelletier, of Outremont, Que.to Mr.William Ernest Travisee, son of the late Otis Travisee and of Mrs.Travisee, of Notre-Dame de Grace.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME ame We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 7 - 764 - 260 Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon United Church 10.30 \u201cChrist and Our Homes\u201d The Sacrament of Baptism 7.45 \u201cThe Christian and Alcohol\u201d What is an aleoholic?Is there any help for an alcoholic?How can we best teach our children the truth about alcohol?What is the Christian approach to this great social problem?EVERYBODY WELCOME eed Died AIKMAN.\u2014 At Montreal, Gerald Gresham Aikman, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Aik- tingdon branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.ANDERSON.\u2014 At New Westminster, B.C., on April 25, 1956, Margaret Jessie, wife of the late Robert Anderson, and daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs Thomas Levers, Elgin, Que.FEWSTER.\u2014 At his late residence, Hemmingford, Que, on May 2, 1956, Gilbert Fewster, husband of Clara Wing, aged 64 years.Interment Roxham Cemetery.ADLEY.\u2014 At the residence of his nephew, John G.Hadley, Lachute, Que., on May 7, 1956, Joseph A, Hadley, Howick, Que, in his 91st year.Funeral Thursday, May 10 at Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Howick, Que., at 2.30 p.m.McCARTNEY.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on April 28, 1956, Jeannie Hamilton Tannahill, wife of William J.McCartney, age 62 years.ROSS \u2014 At Port Lewis, Que.on May 5th, 1956, Mary Ramsay, wife of the late John W.Ross.Interment at St.Ani- cet, Que.TATE.\u2014 Suddenly, at his home in Lower Ormstown, Que., on April 30, 1956, William Tate, husband of the late Agnes H.Gruer, in his 89th year.Father of Henrietta and William Robert Tate.In Memoriam OVANS \u2014 In memory of Ronald Ovans.\u201cIn memory a daily thought In heart a silent sorrow.\u201d Mother and Dad.WELBURN \u2014 In loving memory of Mother, who passed away May 10, 1951.Always remembered by Herby, Edie and Family.our friend Rony, who passed away May 18th, 1048.Ever remembered by Elaine and Bill Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere land relatives for their acts of kindness, flowers, and messages of sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement.Henrietta and Robert Tate My sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for care and kindness.Special thanks to Maple Leaf Grange for the lovely basket for candy, cards letters, papers and visits.Andrew L.Macfarlane To all who offered and gave blood, Dr.Stalker, the doctors and nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospital, our kind neighbors and friends who all helped in any way since my accident.Robert W.Cottingham RE RE ice uneral Director Frazklin Centre, Que.= SR ee Hemmingford LS pe BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone 2086, Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada rr I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr.McCrimmon and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital and Dr.Stalker and staff of Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness and care also to my friends and neighbours who remembered me with cards, letters and visits while I was in Hospital.Mrs.William Arnold We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours for the wonderful farewell party which was held in our honour recently at Mike Levine and family.We wish to thank Dr.McCrim- mon, neighbours, friends and relatives for their acts of kindness, flowers and messages of svmpathy extended us in our recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Henri Smith, Sisters and Brothers.We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr.Stalker.other Doctors.Nurses and Staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, for their kindness and care, Also to our Neighbours, Relatives and friends for their kindness and svmpathy and the many flowers, at the loss of a dear Wife and Mother.William J.McCartney and family.I wish to express my sincere \u2018thanks to Dr.Stalker and the Nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital; also to all who so kindly remembered me with cards, letters and visits during my stay in hospital.Mrs, James Elvidge VETERAN LEADER DISRAELI, Que.(CP) \u2014 The brass band in this Eastern Townships community celebrates its 50th anniversary Mav 9 with a special concert.It will be directed by J.T.Poulin, who has played with the band since it was founded in 1906.man, in his 65th year and] former manager of the Hunt- St.Anicet.The Huntingdon Glsaner Ormstown Pupils Visit Gleaner On Friday morning, the Grade VII group of pupils from Orms- town High School visited the Gleaner to see at first hand the { workings of a Printing Plant.Mrs.W.Hooker, their teacher, accompanied them and has been on many similar trips for the past number of years.The visit works in well with a phase of the studies whish this Grade takes each year.Those on the visit were: Michael Rennie, Billy Renni, Billy Elliott, Alton Mc- Ewen, Ernest Anderson, Garth Cavers, Stuart Vine, Rodney Greer, Esther van Diepeningen, Holly Winter, Sandy Anderson, Mary Sault, Dolores Merriam, Maureen Greig, Geraldine Sutton, Betty Hope, Myrna Reddick, Sheila Towns, Marilyn Gruer, Linda Cottingham, Linda Anderson, Phyllis Todd, Grace Baird, Shirley Ovans, Shirley Bott, Floris Henderson.=0- Huntingdon Industrial Development Corporation A general meeting of the Huntingdon Industrial Development Corporation was held in the main dining room of the Huntingdon Chateau.Purpose of the meeting was to elect an executive of five members who would act on behalf of the shareholders of the company.Those elected are: President, J.M.Smellie: Vice-President, Paul Lefebvre: Secretary-Treas- urer, Norbert Bourgon and two directors, Dr.F.G.McCrimmon and A.Carisse.=0- Property Sale Some lakeshore property owned by W.K.Philps, changed hands this week.The property consisting of about 14 or 15 acres with a house upon it was sold to Mr.Roland Dansereau of Montreal.This was the former Brown property near the Ross Farm at The reported price is $16,000.It is not known what the new owner intends to do with the land, but it is thought he may build some cottages on -0- Entertain Friends Dr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willls, Hunter St, entertained [fifty friends to a house party on S2a- turday evening.It was a delightful event, and with the great number present, entertainment for the guests was made a simple matter.-Q- On Trip to Europe Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Cleyn have gone on an extended trip to Europe.They sailed on the \u201cS.S.Homeric\u201d, leaving on Monday.They will first have a vacation in Paris after which Mr.Cleyn Will go on business to Milan, Venice and Rome, Italy, and then return to Paris.Mr.Cleyn will fly back to Canada, leaving on June 6 and be in Huntingdon on June 7.Mrs Cleyn is to remain in Paris and sall for Can- .ada on June 23, aboard the \u201cS.S.Homeric.\u201d May, «Q= St.Andrew's Church Preparing Financial Drive The Managers and Elders of St.Andrew's Church met in a OVANS \u2014 In loving memory of | thanks to our neighbours, friends, | of fruit.also to relatives and friends joint meeting on Thursday evening, May 3rd in the Annex of the Church.This meeting was held to discuss the every-person canvass that the Church will conduct on the afternoon of Sunday, May 27th.The canvass committee outlined the plans for the canvass and a discussion was held on merits of the plan.Another joint meeting is planned for tomorrow night ursday, May 10th and it is hoped that a turn out of between 50 and 60 canvassers will be on hand to receive instruction on the needs of { + Huntingdon Locals + | the church and the purpose of canvass.-0~ Affiliation Service The Explorer and C.GIT.groups of Huntingdon Church held Affiliation Services with the Evening Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society on Friday afternoon.The service marked the completion of the annual missionary study of both groups.The Explorers presented a money gift and children's clothing to be used in the missionary work of the church.Ann Rutherford, Doreen Rutherford, ! Moira Johnson, Nola Johnson and Helen Stark took t in the Affiliation Service of the C.G.I.T.group.Mrs.Wallace Ren- nie represented the members of the Evening Auxiliary at both services.=0- Anniversary Service United Church Special Anniversary Services were held at Huntingdon United Church last Sunday.The Rev.K.G.MacMillan, B.A.minister of St.Lambert United Church, was the guest preacher at the morning service of worship.He preached a challenging sermon on the theme \u201cThe Head of The Corner\u201d urging a deeper devotion to Christ and a greater sacrifice in Christian discipleship.The choir, under the direction of Mr.E.A.Yates, conducted a beautiful service of praise and thanksgiving at the evening hour of worship.A congregational social hour followed the service when the members of the Woman's Association served refreshments.-0- St.Andrews Presbyterian Church Sunday School held a very successful afternoon tea on April 27th.Thanks are due everyone who helped make it a success.Amount realized was $87.00.=0- Mr.F.H.Hunter has returned home after an extended vacation in the United States.Mrs.Hunter spent three weeks in Birmingham, Alba, with friends and three weeks in New York City with her brother, Mr.N.W.Pringle and family.«0e Mr.and Mrs.Charles Pace left on Monday to begin their European Tour, The Paces plan to sail on Friday from Montreal In e meantime, they will visit different wholesale houses to place orders for their Christmas merchandise.The Paces plan to return to Canada about the middle of September.-0- Mr.Eric Brown of Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Limited is reported to have purchased the home of Mr.Robidoux on East Street.Mr.and Mrs.Aurèle Robidoux have moved to St.Anicet where Mr.Robidoux has become the proprietor of the J.M.Quenneville store.° Miss Lena Duheme, Miss Hu- guette Beaudin of Huntingdon, and Miss Alida Beaudin of Montreal are leaving on Friday for New York and then to Bermuda for their holidays.Their friends wish them a most enjoyable trip.== Mr.and Mrs.Charles Grant are at present enjoying a short holiday at Niagara Falls, Ont.-0~ Guests at the home of Dr.Ken Willis and Mrs.Willis at the week-end were: Miss Shirley Layton of Macdonald College, and Mr.Robert MacDonald of Westmount, ~0~ Rev.K.G.MacMillan and Mrs.MacMillan of St.Lambert, were luncheon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.McCoy, on Sunday, following Rev.MacMillan\u2019s engagement at IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS No.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter MONT ROUGE Apple Juice Fancy Quality 200z.tin .AYLMER\u2019S Melba Yellow Peaches 45% Sugar Syrup Fancy Quality 28 oz.tin CLUB HOUSE Peanut Butter Ice Box Jar Kemglo.MAPLE LEAF Shankless Smoked Picnic Hams JUBILEE Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon CLARK'S Condensed Cream of Tomato Soup 2 10 -0z.tins.\u2026 23c BEL'S Extra Fancy Barbados Molasses 40 oz.container .25c KAM Lancheon Meat Ideal for Sandwiches 12 oz.tin 35c garden seeds \u2014 Timothy, B Mixture, Red Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa and Ladino Clover.A most complete line of Sherwin Williams and Moore's Paints \u2014 Kemtone, Super Kemtone and We have in stock at lowest prices field and Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdon give her full attention to politics.The Already-busy citizen of Saskatoon said thet ashe has been | \u201cstreamlining\u201d her activities so ahe (en give her best efforts to pol- tical pursuits.- She said that she felt non-part- {isan work was important, but that women could make the greatest \u2018impression on Canada through | politics and working for good gov- (ernment.\u201d \u201cI shell serve one term\u2014it will Thoyingdon United 4 Church.ere accom friends.pan by two -0- Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges a $10.00 annual membership from Mr.Joseph Donohue.St.Anicet and a $10 donation from Chateauguay- Huntingdon W.I.| { | Mrs.A.L.Caldwell New President of Liberal Women i Mre.Jesse Caldwell, newly-elected run either two or three years be- president of the Netional Federa- cause an organisation United Won of Liberal Women, plans to become static.Its honors, and res- must not ponsibilities, must move all around Canada.\u201d Two of her main hopes for the Federation Le to bring it to a greater state of autonomy as an integral part, and not a secondary working group of the party, and to stimulate further interest in public affairs and politics.The great value of women's poli- tica) associations is the experience, information and ideas it developes and disseminates, ashe sald.A Canadian delegate to the United Nations General Assembly in 1063, she now is the elooted President of the Saskatoon City Liberal constituency.Following her election as\u2019 President of the National Federation of Liberal Women, Mrs.A.L.Caldwell spent the week-end at Turkeys DeLuxe Inc, Dewittville, the guest of her sister, Miss P.Winnie Rowles.MOTHER'S DAY Tickets given on every purchase of over $1.00 worth of Potted Plants Cut Flowers WIRED ANYWHERE Tickets to be drawn Saturday Evening PRIZE: 1 Dozen Dale Roses BOOTH'S FLORIST Dial 2996 100 Wellington St.Huntingdon l Gifts for Mother's Day AT | C 3.75 gift ber, the set D E 6.50 10.18.32.60.F APHRODISIA, WOODHUE, A Fabergette :toke-on applicotor 3.00 B Cologne Extraordinaire deccratively-capped cylinder: 1.78 3.5.00 8.12.50 Quartette Jr.four fashion fragrances in gold and white $0ap perfumed exquisitely gift bored 3 cakes 2.00 Parfum Extraordinaire gift bored like precious jewels After Shave Set Men's Lotion with falc 3.80 the set TIGRESS, STRAW HAT, ACT IV In Our Veterinary Department YOU MAY PROCURE .Hypodermic Syringes, all sizes and gauges Black Leg Vaccines, Pellets and Liquid Bangs Vaccine, 5 c.c.,, 10 c.c.bottles Penicillin Tubes and Bougies Aureomycin Tubes Mypen, Regular and Forte, tubes and bougies, 6's, 12's and 25's Scours Stock conditioners VITAMIZED COD LIVER OIL for Poultry and Cattle, containing 2250 International Units of Vitamin \u201cA\u201d and 400 International Units of Vitamin \u201cD\".| Special medicine for your calves and cows for | FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d 3 TO 5 PIECE TOILET SETS, BRITISH PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, COMBS AND HAIR BRUSHES SPECIAL SALE \u2014 PRICE REDUCED FROM $10.00 TO $5.95 Cosmetic Bags, Nylon and other Waterproof Fabrics from $1.25 to $7.00 Beauty Chests containing Creams, Lotions, Perfume, Bath Salts, Dusting Powders and Talcums.Manicure Sets from $1.00 to $15.00 Assorted Parfumeuses, Limoges Textures, from $4.95 to $12.00 Assorted Parfumeuses, Cuts Glass, etc., from 89¢ to $5.00 Colognes and Perfumes, both Imported and Canadian Makes \u2014 Chanel, Guerlain, Diana, Hud- nut, DuBarry, Dorothy Gray, Harriett Hubbard Ayer, Faberge, Yardley, etc.Fresh Chocolates by Rowntrees, Moirs and Neilson's Imported Riley's and Pascall's Toffees also Clear Candies HERE ARE A FEW TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste (Chlorophyl) Reg.59¢ 2 for 89c Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste (Plain) Reg.59c 2 for 89c Kolynos Tooth Paste Reg.59c 2 for 89c 2 for 89c 2 for 49c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Reg.59¢ Colgate's Tooth Paste, Reg.33c GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID EE) e YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST IN MEN\u2019S TOILETERIES AT FORTUNE'S Get Fast Relief From Sneezes and Sniffles by FOR CHILDREN Consulting your \u2014 ADULTS Pharmacist.401.29¢ He is always ready 12 0z.55¢ to help you.26 01.894 A reminder, to those of you who get medical prescriptions from out-of-town physicians and medical specialists, we invite you to bring these prescriptions to us for expert compounding.We boast of one of the most modern prescription laboratories in the Province of Quebec, backed up by 50 years experience in compounding doctors\u2019 prescriptions.First to your doctor.- THEN TO Fortune Drug Store WITH YOUR PRESCRIPTION \u2014 WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSSION \u2014 SELECT YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT FORTUNE Drug Store Reg\u2019d.The Rexall Store \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019 ome H.R.HUOT hemes Chemist Tel.2929 chimie: HUNTINGDON, QUE. cman ai aie rd AMR.APTA SAME ITA LATA A G7 12 aE ARE er + FER FE TIA PAE SLT) ne Pre Es Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Tuesday evening, May 1st, Mrs.Bertha Cavanagh, Mrs.W.J.McKay, Mrs.Russell Willlams were hostess to a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs.Wilson Hayes.About 30 ladies were SELF-SMOQTHING \u2014 GUICK-DRYING! Neopte - Lac, Interior and Exterior Enamel makes toys, furniture and woodwork look like new again.REPRESENTATIVE Phone 104, Hemmingford present.Games and a social event was spent and refreshments were served.Prize winners of the evening were Miss Ethel Willlams and Mrs.Alister Somerville.Mrs.Hayes was the recipient of many gifts.All left her hospitable home wishing her many more happy occasions such as this.Other guests of the evening were her son Mr.Richard Hayes and Miss Nancy Stevenson of Montreal.Mr.Mervyn Forrester and Mrs.A.A.Clayland of Hunting- don and Mrs.Myrtle McNeil and friend of Calgary, Alberta, Visited Mrs.Una Hayes recent- v.Mrs.Thos.E.Howlett of Kitchener, Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.John Howlett recently visited Mrs.Edward Cowan and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McKay.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McKay, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Campbell and Donald recently visited Mr.B.S.Spearman at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Benson of Ormstown, Mr.Spearman is recovering from pneumonia and has been confined to bed four weeks.All his Hemmingford friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.Bertha Cavanagh spent the week-end visiting friends in Glen Falls, N.Y.Mr.Wilfred Beaudin motored to Rimouski for the week-end.Mrs.Beaudin, who had spent the past month with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and \u2014 Goes paint, less work.It's intensely white white WHITE.Costs lass farmer-Lasts longer proved hiding strength enables TRUTONE HITE to cover any light color tn only one coat.It costs less because 1t goes farther .because it literally cleans itself.For a geharter, more economical paint job, use TRUTONE .akes less and stays For All Your Painting Needs You Will Find Our Stock of Paints Most Complete , Beauchamp Frere PHONE 14 «À ORMSTOWN Mow-thrili to the \u2018\u2019go-ingest GO\u201d.vp to 225-Hp.V-8 or Canada's newest Six! Ford outperforms them all\u2014in eager getaway, in instant responsiveness, in smooth, quiet, long-lived performance\u2014 whether you choose a traditionally finer V-8 (173-Hp.to 225-Hp.) or the road-proved Mileage-Maker Six, now available in any Mainline or Customline model and in three popular station wagons! Enjoy all the heart-lifting smariness of Thunderbird styling! Ford's Thunderbird inheritance shows through in every crisp, clean-cut line, in every smartly fashioned detail, If ever a car had that \u201cbest in show\u201d look, it's Ford\u2014and that goes for every model in Ford's big line-up of styled-for- tomorrow beauties! Relax in the deep-down security of Ford-pioneered Lifeguard Design! The reassurance you and your family will get from Lifeguard Design is beyond any (Certain features Mustraies or Mentions ere \u201cStandard ® on seme models, optional et entre cest on ofhere.) : a ve INVITE YOU TO VISIT YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER'S ; :: DRIVE FORD AND \u201cHere's the challenge price! You get the protection of a Mrs.Lapierre, returned home with him.Several friends from Hem- mingford attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Hercule Delisle on Tuesday, May 1st, at 8t.Chrysostome.Sincere sympathy is extended to her daughter Miss Jeanne Delisle in her bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.H.Lank and daughter from Prescott, Ont, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Richard and family.Mrs.Harold Tobin and two sons, Vaudreuil, were recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McAleer.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Germain and Raymond, Huntingdon, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Germain.Mr.W.B.Stewart, Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller.Mr.O.Fisher, Mass., attended the funeral of the late Mr.Gilbert Fewster and called on friends here prior to visiting his sister Mrs.Baldwin, at Ayer's Cliff, Que.Friends of Walter Brown will be pleased to hear his health is improving dally.Mr.William Brown of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting his sisters and brothers here.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Barkes of St.Eustache sur le Lac were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Barkes.Mrs.Roy McCanse who was a patient at the Montreal General Hospital for several days, has returned home.Miss Madeleine Abran, R.N,, was a week-end guest of her parents, Dr.and Mrs.A.J.Ab- ran.Miss Margaret Simpson and Mrs.Bredenbery of Champlain, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Simpson, Covey Hill, and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Howick The Howick W.I.met on Tuesday evening, May 1st at the home of Mrs.Frank Hope with the President, Mrs.Arthur Kerr, presiding.Twenty-five members and five visitors were present.The roll call was \u201cPay one cent waist measure\u201d.Two minutes\u2019 silence was held in memory of the passing of one of the W.I.members \u2014 the late Mrs.Alex.MacGregor.It was decided that the sewing prize money was to be on the finished product \u2014 list to be given by Miss Aitken, Home Economics Teacher.The convenors present, Mrs.Wm.Wilson and Mrs.Jas.Crawford, gave their reports.The Salvation Army truck is again to come to Howick and Brysons\u2019 Station about the 16th of May.Anyone having articles to be given to them, please leave them in the Georgetown Church sheds, where they will be picked up by the truck.The Huntingdon Gleaner Chateauguay- Huntingdon W.I.(Continued from Page 1) membership with the United Nations.And she stressed the buying of UNESCO stamps.e must use our Handbook more and save Mrs.Taylor ans- arate as to property may dispose wering our many questions.of same; that a married woman If 2 or 3 or even 4 are interest- may be given the right to sign ed in The Leadership Course contracts and that a married |send in your applications, just In Dr.M.E.LaZerte, Research Direc- |take precedence over other provin- [distributed to the provinces on the woman be given equal right to sign or give consent, such as, when a child requires a necessary operation if the father happens to be absent.Also if we are doubtful of a comic being a \u201ccrime comic\u201d send it to The Montreal Council of Women and enquire.giving our name and the dealer's name.In regard to the law forblddin the passing of a standing schoo bus, to see that every car or whatever else is being used as a school bus have a stop school hus sign in both French and English on it.Mrs.LeBaron then urged that we need to continue the support of the Q.W.L.Service Fund in our branches.While it is on the \u201cup\u201d certainly, it takes it all to continue the services we are enjoying and demanding.Re: Education of the Retarded Child we must do all we can to ald this cause.Lachute W.I.is working with the local school board to do this.She also recommended that two members at least affiliate with the C.A.C.\u2014 one being the Convenor of Home Economics, thus gaining the necessary benefits.Also that we have one Mrs.Wilfrid Bryson and Miss Jean Ritchie were appointed delegates to the County Convention, which was held in Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Friday, May 4.The June meeting of the W.I.is to be held on May 29 in the evening at Mrs.Cairncross\u2019s, on account of the Ormstown Fair, during the regular week.Mrs.Huntley Greig then introduced the guest speaker for the evening.Miss Aitken, the Home Economies Teacher, who gave a very interesting talk on \u201cInterior Decoration\u201d, showing many magazine pictures to illustrate her theme.Mrs.Wm.Wilson thanked her.A helpful demonstration on \u201cHow to Wash Woollens\u201d such as wool sweaters was given by Mrs.Wilfrid Bryson.Never wring them, squeeze the water out of them after washing, by forcing it through a colander, then carefully lay the sweater on top of a towel, being careful to get them into correct shape, where they will soon dry.The Georgetown Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.Donald Ness on Thursday night.Twenty members answered the roll call containing the word \u201cSeed\u201d.There was one visitor present.The Study and Bible quiz was given by Mrs.Wm.Mc- Arthur, The Bring and Buy Sale real- ized $10.50.\u201cYougeta GREAT DEAL FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN when you \u2014=0 FORD deep-centre safety steering wheel and double-grip safety door latches; and, at modest extra cost, you can have the extra safety of optional Ford seat belts and plastic padding for instrument panel and sun visors! Take it easy with all the finest effort-saving power assists!* Driving will be a completely new experience for you in a\u2019 Ford equipped with all the finest power-assist features: famous Fordomatic Drive, Master-Guide power steering! Swift-Sure power brakes, 4-way power seat and power, (*Optional at extra cost) window lifts.Add up all the dollars-and-cents features that make Ford worth morel When you drive Ford, compare Ford and add up all Ford's fine-car features, then you'll know why Ford is very definitely worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it! .DRIVE FORD (V-8 or SIX) then youll know it's for you! AYE; YI I em A RNR mpire Garage Ltd.CHECK YOUR CAR\u2014 CHECK ACCIDENTS iV MAKE SURE YOU CAN SEE, STEER AND STOP SAFELY Ford & Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON case at the last minute there is wish to have 40 attend this course, In closing\u201d Mrs.Le minded us that Mrs.rry of Australia, International President of C.A.CW.will speak at the annual convention at Macdonald on Thursday, June 29th.At the noon lunch hour, Mrs.J.D.Lag presented Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt with a Life Membership certificate.During lunch, Mrs.John Wallace, Ormstown, sang \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d and \u201cBless This House\u201d accompanied on the piano by Mrs.P.Osmond.The flowers on the tables were in memoriam for deceased members, and for whom 2 minutes of silence was kept during the morning session.After lunch an apron sale brought in over $23.00 and the plant sale about $20.00.Mrs.H.Palmer introduced Mrs.J.ussington, Granby, Que., Prov.Convenor or Citizensmup, who spoke on Civil Detense.The warned us that we in Chateau- guay Valley should learn to do our share in civil defense in case of disasters.That this dread will be with us for many years to come.Civil Defense is really a way to teach us how to live without fear at any time of disaster.All children, expectant mothers, elderly people and hospital patients are the first to be evacuated within a great radius of Montreal should it ever be hit.Mrs.Ossington as convenor of citizenship also includes work in regard to Tné United Nations, who can't stop war but can and a0 insist they inust talk peace.She suggested we appoint a man to go to Arnprivr, Ont, to learn Civil Defense.For any civil defense items needed the Dominion and Provincial Gov'ts.gn halves on the cost.She also recommended taking a St.John's Ambulance Course to learn all we can about defense, Quebec has only raised $180.00 for UN.ES.CO.compared to province.And she suggested every W.I.branch have a membership in UN.E.S.C.O.Following Mrs.Ossington's talk a couple of films were shown on Defense \u2014 one of which was \u201cThe Homeless Ones\u201d, Rev.Mr.Hood thanked Mrs.Ossington for her address and Rev.Mr.Johnson pronounced the benediction.The W.I.Annual Convention will be held in Riverfield Church next year.The Resolutions were as follows: 1\u2014Be it resolved that Chat.- Huntingdon County W.I.express thanks to Mrs.Ossington, who came to give us this very instructive talk on preparedness for civil defense.2\u2014That Chat.-Huntingdon Co.W.I.express thanks to Mrs.Le- Baron for coming with her message from the Provincial Board.3\u2014To all retiring convenors and officers, we express our sincere thanks for the work they have done for the W.I.Cause.4\u2014That the WI.express thanks to The Huntingdon Gleaner for granting space in their publication.5\u2014Be it resolved that the Chat.-Huntingdon W.I.express thanks to the Ormstown branch for their hospitality today and to the Board of Managers of Ormstown Presbyterian Church, who allowed us to use their church and hall for our convenience.The Officers and Convenors for 1955-1956 are: Past President, Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Athelstan; President, Mrs.Ward Rember, Ormstown; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.H.Palmer, Hemmingford; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.A.MacFarlane, Riverfield; Sec'y.,, Mrs.C.Reid, \u2018| Huntingdon; Treas, Mrs.Alex.Robb, Huntingdon.Convenor of Agriculture\u2014Mrs.A.H.Fraser, Dundee; Con.of Education \u2014 Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Howick; Con.of Home Econo- mics\u2014Mrs.Frank Rowe, Franklin Centre; Con.of Citizenshi Miss K.Murphy, Ormstown; Con.of Health and Welfare\u2014Mrs.M.McKell, Aubrey; and Con.of Publicity\u2014Mrs.D.M.Laurie, Hemmingford.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Clelland, Mr.and Mrs.Carlos Vider and The Misses Verna and Dorothy Clelland, all of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.William Beattie of Hem- mingford, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cook- man and family and Mrs.Robert Brownlee.Mr.and Mrs, Earl Orr, Donna, Alden and Larry called on Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr and family of Barrington, on Tuesday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Simioni (nee Norah Gabrielle) announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Gloria Gocelyne, born in Montreal, on April 21st.Mrs.Walter Kyle, of Hem- mingford, called at the Cook- man home on Friday afternoon.Evening callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee of Greenfield Park, the occasion being their mother, Mrs.Robert Brownlee\u2019s, 81st birthday.Mrs.Hazel True and Gerald motored to Lachine on Sunday afternoon to visit Mr.and Mrs.Norman True and Bryan.Mr.Rosario Inkel and daugh- Vegetables will stay crisp a vacancy.As they can and do] over $1,000.00 from every other | DO WE NEED FEDERAL AID FOR | EDUCATION i THE LAST ARTICLE OF A SERIES OF FOUR \u2018tor Canadian School Trustees Assn.| It is apparent that local taxes and provincial grants must provide service is so great that education, along with health probably, should cial services.The Canadian School Trustees\u2019 Assoclation is advocating (federal aid to equalize the foundation programmes that can be asup- Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 indirectly and included in general equalization grants to the provinces or directly as grants on a \u2018per pupil\u2019 basis, the plan of distribution fev- ored by the Association is that direct educational grants for elemeti- tary and secondary education, these basis of need.The need is for federal ald sufficient to tring the basic foundation programme level that can be financed by each prov- ron re.most of the money needed for the !norted in the several provinces.ince to an agreed-upon Canadian schools.Should there however, De | Although this aid might be given standard., federal aid for elementary .and secondary education?The answer depends upon provincial needs and upon the standards we want in education.To think profitably about the question asked, one must know what the tax-paying ability of each province is, what percentage of its population is of elementary and Secondary school age, what relative annual expenditure it is now making on education and what standard ,of education is to be considered ac- .ceptable.For example, in two prov- Ances the relative tax-paying abilities per capita are.118 and 218, the percentages of the population: in \u2018school 193 and 17.6 and the average 1951-52 expenditures per classroom $4,190 and $5375.An expenditure | vof $5375 by the second province is (the equivalent of an expenditure of only $2909 by the first.Then, too, the relative numbers of classrooms required per 1,000 population are as 193 bo 176.Therefore, an actual expenditure of $2,658 per classroom in the first province represents the same effort as does a \u201cper classroom\u201d expenditure of 83% in the second.| If the cost of an acceptable school programme is, say $5,000 per classroom per year, the one province can ,meet this requirement easily, but the other needs much assistance unless it makes twice the effort made by its sister province.It is apparent that all provinces are not equally able to support elementary and secondary school programmes.If the least wealthy province is now offering satisfactory schooling or could offer it with adequate effort, there is no valid argument for federal aid.However, two facts are accepted: first, the programmes offered by some provinces are at such a low cost level that they cannot be acceptable and, second the demands of all combined municipal services are so heavy that expendi- ures on education cannot be increased without impairing other services.The Canadian &chool Trustees\u2019 Association believes that education ds of such national importance that the Federal Government should make certain that education is not allowed to fall below acceptable standards.The Federal Government is dependent upon the provinces for the basic, general education of its civil servante and its armed forces personnel.Gross national production totals are greatly affected by the quality of Canadian public education.The Dominion\u2019s place in world trade is similarly conditioned 8s is also the general social and cultural level of Canadian life.Canadian school children, wherever they live, should have equal educational opportunities.It is to.aid local district and provincial gov- ,ernments in providing such opportunities with some equality of effort (at federal aid is needed.| The principal of equalization has Jong been accepted at the local dis- (brict level; it is being extended rather rapidly to large administra- live unit level.Equalization at the provincial level is desired and it is Jor this purpose that federal aid (is requested.Equalization need not, of course, apply to education only but the national significance of this ter Marielle of Cohoes, N.Y., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Inkel's sister, Mr.and Mrs.Euclide Daignault.Mr.Lewis Davidson of La- prairie was a Sunday guest at the Cockerline home, returning to Laprairie in the afternoon to spend the evening with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Prosser, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Prosser Sr., Mrs.Ady and Mr.Ashfield.Where are you going?I'm going for a GOLDEN the lighter smoother Ale a Vision Specialist 118 Chateauguay Glasses Fitted Dr.Charles H.Lalonde,on.OPTOMETRIST Every Tuesday 2 to 9 p.m.Tel.2000 Huntingdon Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon + Cossette & Cossette 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS VALLEYFIELD G.A.Meloche, Q.C.31 Market St.M.Perron Phone 691 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A.Poissant, CA.8.R.Sabler, CA.H.Garbacz, CA.132 St.James St.\u2026 AV.8-4141 Mo! Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.O.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at JUNDREES PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.Dr.Lucien Perron Far, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 6 pan.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from Y to 9 pm.For appointment, phone: LA.3-1137 860 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY 19 Henderson St.Dial 381 WON TINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.VS.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.- Colin J.Campbell N Y \u2018OTAR of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M, Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.daily except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: H'don.383 \u2014 Montreal PLateau 1701 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday et Hemmingford \u2018Tel.5-J Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office 308; Residence 5163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal MA.T331 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance, Phone; 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of ali kinds at moderate rates Huntingdon Phone 294 Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all easualty Lines of Insurance Phone 308r4 Barrington, Que.W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL \u2014 GRIST MILL Phone 342 Huntingdon, a que F.X.Primeau & Fila .PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard end Aimé Primeau, Props.Ligget Street TEL 40 Ormstowu, Que.- AUBIN SU \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d 191 Chatenet Horace Huot, Chemist _ Rexall Eyes Examined Grates Fitted | por pros un BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 489 A.K.English Chartered Tnsurance Broker FIRE AND GENFRAL INSURANCE al resentative for Mut e Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Ineurance and Bonds Phone 288 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.I.BALL, FORMS or INSURANCE P.O.Box 109 has served printing field.For retes/estimates dial H'don.205 per COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON © \u201cVv Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 .The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Ni the Consumer Section ; > here are e À | : \u201c ° ! towns all speak and wrile both .[cooking instructions and serving Introducing Monsieur i provision is particularly Recipe Suggestions \u2018reparague that De Tou prepare Reminiscent of The Past Le Note From Ce | wills, Deeds Bes, Mortgages and THE BOARD OF NOTARIES or For Zestful Living TRIED AND TESTED FOR SATISFACTION attrac- Uve and a cenuine pleasure vo cet | MI : { K Dale! ish First, for peak-of-flavour good- m lo when buying it select aspar- \u20ac OIrs 0 en \u20acIS agus with tightly closed buds and firm, Drigt Green stalks.Before cooking it, wash asparagus | thoroughly with a soft brush so jthere will be no grit left under Whe scales.After washing, snap off june stalkes where the tender point starts and save the ends for making fresh cream of asparagus soup.THE FOOD BASKET | To prevent the tender tips from Time For Asparagus becoming overcooked by the time Fresh Cenadian asparagus, now |deeerves to be cooked to ection the stalks are tender, tie the as- In season is so very special that | amet served with degree on paragus in loose bundles and stand them upright in about an inch of boiling salted water.If you can | THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC 18! His appointment is for life and air Harold ho has [DISTINCT IN LEGAL MATTERS.[bis jurisdiction extends over the eryiereq Ja soon, Just he found in the belfry Frank: whole > Province of Quebec.At his!ardening for those who senk long- Bissett and Walter B.Rennie.As | The surrounded on all sides by death, his original deeds are trans- |evity and who wish, at the same countries of English law, it has pre- \u2018mitted to another Notary under the | to ne ete the door leading served the laws introduced therein |authority of the Board of Notaries, a J ere des Rennie giggie and as Ken got 97 Prance some three hundred years or to the Prothonotary of the Bu-lraie about alcohol: \u201cA grea t deal to the belfry he found both ago.Its code of Civil Law, applic- |perior Court, and the Notary or |sometimes: eo ttle always; but Rennie and Bissett had vacated te Lo oe ig er and %0 [Prothongiary with whom they are [never a great deal amas.through a small door onto the tisens, .French deposi power to issue auth- rafters above the church.foreign, is in a large measure based \u2018entic coples of such original deeds.Tablets A bicycle parade took place [0° he Code Napoleon of France.a conclusion, when legal business [J + Aspirins Two weeks ago an item appeared in the Gleaner pertaining to Ken Dalgleish, Picture Butte, Alta.and his late brother, the Rev.Bert Dalgleish.Since then we received a scrap book of the late C.H.Lamb from Mr.A.A.Lunan.The Rev.Bert Dalgleish was an athlete during his school and college days and he hung up many enviable records.In the scrap book we note that in jumping.he and A.A.Lunan were very close rivals in the \u2018hop, skip and jump\u201d, for Dalgleish made with all available bicycles par-| Among ls characteristic institu- vince Quebec ticipating, including 3 tandem [tons is the profession of \u201cNotaire\u201d, |!\" coo Of see.so bike of Archie Maclaren.Mac-,* Gentleman [follows the same trad ue.xer, 5 1 laren, besides having someone course of legal studies as an advo- Dev to the \u201cnotaire\u201d who, in ride the tandem with him had 'cate or solicitor, but who confines: taie much Tesemblts ihe the bell off the old fire engine (his legal practice to non-contentious ' Old-fashioned English solicitor.RADIO AND TELEV not have a deep saucepan, use the |a distance of 35 feet 6\u201d and A.When there is litigation, the case SERVICE OF REPAIR Brot oD dt wi Linn a is laches fou uh pois, DER [EE Le me PSL Un ie 29¢ | arte over a for the In a second letter from Ken |gleish, and I expect Queen Vic- [follow a complete course of IHerary These are 960 notaries ted Fes ES com old x Ses rg palin, Whe ow TF ye ri, are 1 Pa 1e Le as: ext dre mue ns rs orn \u201cretest SMITH PHARMACY i \u201c : \" , \u2019 nk nized classical y; \u2018 .R .ree Smntes I Just tender stage \"about 10 min-|a few items that will interest |she ever acknowledged it.must \u201cike he ee eon\u201d po ù of an y mporance has at 24 E.Main St.24 Hour Service 10 ai par opter ne ake on el eaters BL pie Buti, Mla, sel side 33 Tn he en 0 Fran and Bai [| MALONE, NY.ge, ation .and our Service to a parts of the Chateauguay \u2018tender staiks.when Ken attended the Aca-| oad oe toncnersl worse schools Pring ot Ta of\u201d a ecogn jhe and in the principal cities ounty Serving Sugretions \u2014 |pants and dia not fancy RS chibdren an eer sniiey Log [University.both atiending the same ; - lectures and .J.M.LEGER 1.Sprinkle hot, cooked aspara-| picture so had some black sub-! transports, making 12 in all.\u2018aminations, and each eine the gus lightly with salt and pepper.Telephone 102 (Pour on a generous amount of melted butter, either by itself or with one of the following added: v - .a few drops of lemon juice; minced parsley, onions or chives; sautéed mushrooms; a little prepared mustard; toasted chopped stance put on his face, which he claims made a big improvement.His teacher, Miss Mc- Phee, sent him to Principal Holiday, which meant he had to remain in school in a small room next to the Nelson Walsh property until 5 p.m.Val Gom- Ste.Martine The school vehicles are also legal office practi used on unday to transport |or notary.ry pro Month) children to Sunday School.: Adverse farm problems con- elect Which of the {wo professions they will follow, as fronted Ken Dalgleish for he states that for years he had 960 CW! Practice as a notary nor a acres of \u201cdry land\u201d, and it was |POWFY 85 an advocate.\u201cdry\u201d.In 1927 he moved to| Once admitted by the 8 Gala Slippore Board Shop EMPSALL°$ Malone\u2019s Leading Department : : Store | FOR + = Mother's Day Gifts Coats - Dresses - Blouses almonds: rinkling of nut- Cry brought him a book to read./Picture Butte, Alta.and got governing his profession, \u2018Monsieur ; « Meg, soeemary Or terragon: Ad so passed the time with|along well.Ir a farm competl-|le Notaire\u201d becomes an Official Wh ; chopped hard-cooked egg: crisp |Kken A the small room.|tion for best farm home [Public Officer; he draws and keeps i ot à pretty woy to make \u201cEllen J.Boyd grounds (irrigated) within 25 of record all original deeds of Sale, came to the room to get her miles of Lethbridge, first prize Mortgages, Marre Contracts Last wraps.Her father, the late!was accorded him.Also 1st |Wills, Trust Deeds, Articles of Part- Daniel Boyd had made her aprize for best irrigated farm, nership, Administration Accounts by power pont, and vd was named pores peine a silver cup and Executors and Trustees Partitions .Boyd\u201d.always .given by the Exhibition \u201che exam y operty.addressed her in full, \u201cEllen J.|Board and Department of Ag- Se he to ri of prop up Boyd\u201d.riculture.At the time of the Diamond | [gotinies morgage compenies, ne- Jubilee Ken went to Nelson go morigage loans and acts Walsh, who was then Mayor of BIG IMPROVEMENT In Te or ere a rea) estate.Huntingdon and obtained per-| WoODSTOCK, NB ac a a ess .NB.(CP) \u2014 transacti inancia.mission to ring the bells of the |Citizens of this northern New [agent and as a legal adviser, Church of England, Catholic Church, Methodist Church and Drunswick community clalm| But he does not plead before that of Boyd's Foundry.With the province purest water In the Courts of Justice: this is re- permission accorded, it became This they say, Is due to the served to the advocate, who, in his the lot of Ken to ring the bell recent installation of a $130,000 [VN Cannot officiate at the execu- of the Methodist Church.When \u2019 tion of a deed.\"Monsieur le Noter supply system, consisting \" he tried to ring the bell during *; : taire\u201d makes a deed \u201cauthentic\u201d, the curfew act, the bell would of an automatic pump capable of r that is, in geheral unquestionable not ring, so upon investigating oy due Ing 50000 Geet dean ns to its execution, including the A second well has an equal cap- (certainty of the date and of the Que., spent the week-end with! acity.signatures: he numbers and keeps F .her mother, Mrs.M.Cameron.|: The town's previous water (the original of record In his office, ranklin Centre Dr.and Mrs.Edgar Payette of supply came from the St.John [delivering as many official copies .St.Lambert, Que., were Sundayiriver which has been con- |thereof as may be required, which Mr.Lewis Parham of Mont-| visitors of Mr.Donat and Miss|demned by the department of {have the same legal force and real and his cousins, Mrs.Gla-| Blanche Chartrand.health.authenticity as the original itself.dys Parham and son Linden and Mrs.Howard Farley of St.Lambert were over night guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Miss Shirley Kenney of Cha- teauguay Heights spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.LA 7 Omar Harvey and family.Her 7 2 - parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Kenny and brother Wm.spent » Sunday at the same home.Miss Carole Brown of Brock- ville Bible School, Brockville, 4 Ont., spent the week-end at the a Dickenson home here.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Brooks, Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and June were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Livingstone at Greenfield Park.Miss Annie Waddell of Montreal spent most of last week with her brother and sister, Mr.John Waddell and Miss Libbie, Covey Hill Miss Shirley Baird of Orms- town spent Friday night and Saturday with her friend, Miss Norma Dunn.Mrs.T.G.Sherrington Jr.left Friday morning for Peterbo- rough, Ontario, for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev.and Mrs.Douglas.During her absence, her children, Freddie and Joan are staying with their grandparents here.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal spent the week-end at their home here.OBITUARY The Late Mrs.A.M.Parham Mrs.Annie Maria Parham, daughter of the late Wm, J.Ball and his wife Mary Jane McCort, died early Thursday morning, April 26th at the Barrie Memo- a 7 / _ rial Hospital.She was taken ill Gn i 2 RT al hl Wa with pneumonia on Saturday ; a i and was taken to the hospital where she recovered from the illness but the after effects on her heart, which had been troubling her for years was fatal.The late Mrs, Parham was born at Havelock, Que., in 1873, but in her early \u2019teens her parents lost their home by fire and moved to a farm at Vars, Ont.where she lived until her marriage to the late Fred Fulton, when she came to Franklin Centre to live.After his death she continued to run the farm for a few years till she married the late Wm.C.Parham.After his death in 1921 she went with her daughter Alma Parham to live with her brother Wm.Ball bacon bits; or crumbled blue cheese.2.For luncheon or supper serve cooked asparagus on buttered toast, and top with one of these: 8 poached egg or creamed hard cooked eggs.Hollandaise sauce, nippy cheese sauce, sour cream sauce or mushroom sauce.For extra nourishment place a slice of ham under the asparagus.3.Use cold cooked asparagus with other vegetables on a salad plate or in an aspic seasoned with rosemary or terragon or cut up leftover asparagus and add to a jtossed salad.Cold asparagus is also ideal to use in the centre of pin- (wheel sandwiches or in tiny sand- Wich rolls which can be served plain or toasted in the broiler just ¢ before serving.- | Mom happy on her day! Just choose any toe, Of our group of gala gift slippers, ond ; see how she smiles.Select now.\u2018 Sweaters -Lingerie - Nylon Hose $1.98 and $2.98 Endicott - Johnson East Main and Mill Sts.Malone, N.Y.Costume Jewellery - Cosmetics EMPSALL\u2019S Malone, N.Y.4 Save as You Spend at EMPSALL\u2019S with S.& H.Stamps = SHOE OUTLET 17 EAST MAIN ST., MALONE Large Selection of Summer Shoes In Many Styles and Colors Ladies\u2019 Sandler of Boston Illusion Heel Pumps in Colors, Bto AAAA.Only $8.97 Ladies\u2019 Foot Flares, Tiny Spike Heels.$7.97 Fashion Park Suedes and Patent Sandals.$4.97 Misses\u2019 Cushion Arch Patent, 8, to 3 .$3.97 Children\u2019s Straps and Oxfords in Colors $1.97 to $4.97 177 Pair Men\u2019s Sundial Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords, Glove Leather with Steel Arch, Mad to Sell at $9.95, 6 to 12, B to E Width, Close-Out SHAR, # de dog, Von i 74 htt, KASSEL\u2019S FLANAGAN HOTEL BLDG.MALONE, N.Y.VALUE Look them over carefully.Most of these important safety features were pioneered by Chevrolet \u2014 the car that has ALWAYS taken your safety seriously.22nd Anniversary Sale 18 Safety Firsts .by Chevrolet .a vital dem- She May 10 - 11 - 12th Summer Coats 25% off All Wool Suits 20% off $26.95 Leather Coats $15.00 ONE RACK OF SUITS - COATS - RAINCOATS $5.00 $5.95 - $7.95 NYLON BLOUSES and SLIPS $3.98 ONE RACK DRESSES $2.98 .$3.98 DISCONTINUING MOJUD HOSIERY $1.25 .$1.35 values 89c at Vars, for a few years.returned to her late husband's farm where she lived until she sold it.Since that time she lived with different members of her family and friends.She was a faithful member of the Anglican Church and always did her share in the upkeep and work of this church, a good neighbour and a kind.helpful friend and was always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need.The funeral service, from Sharpe's Funeral Home, was held at the Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon, Rev.Hatch- er of Huntingdon officiated assisted by Mr.Westin.The floral offering was beautiful.Interment at Ames Cemetery.The deceased Is survived by three daughters, four sisters and four brothers.New Erin NEW ERIN.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.I.McWilliams of Shawinigan Falls, Que., enjoyed a ten days vacation with the latter's brother and sister, Mr, Ear] and Miss Effie Rankin.Mr.Grant Cameron has left for Lennoxville, Que., where he has taken a position as Field Man with the Carnation Milk Company.We wish him every, success in his new venture.Messrs.Lawrence and David VanVliet of Lacolle, were callers during the week on their sister, Mrs.Burton Rankin.Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER Famous all-steei, all- | welded body \u2014 ali components fused into a solid \u201cFortress of Steel\u201d, ; the for your protection.À : sense of security is : standard equipment in Chevrolet.BOX GIRDER FRAME Extrs-sturdy bumper-tc bumper strength \u2014 spé- Clally designed to carry ody lower - giving you a more solid, more comfortable ride, a safer, steadier hold on the road.SES ps Double-walled steel strength to the front rear, and each side of you! Only Chevrolet In its low-price field gives you this dual security.: PLENUM CHAMBER ARCH : DOUBLE WALLS OF STEEL : Massive resistance to road shock-an unusually strong bulwark arches from one side of the frame to the other between the engine andthe front seat, giving extra strength and protection.ANTI-DIVE BRAKING Designed to prevent pas.senger-pitching ''nosedive\" stops.This feature reduces braking dive up to 45% for safer, levei- flight stopping.BALL-RACE STEERING A blessing for tight-spot | manoeuvring! Recirculating ball bearings re.: duce friction, give you far easier, safer control, Chevrolet steering Is precise, seif-centring! OUTRIGGER REAR SUSPENSION mounted outside of the frame for rock-steady cornering, superbly secure roadability! SWEEPING PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD \u201c Chevrolet opened new LONGER rear springs are | horizons in the (ow.priced field with the wide.view Panoramic Windshield.Safer see.tng! CENTRE ROOF BOW Greater overhead protection is provided by .Chevrolet's unique double-ribhed roof bow that tres in with tne door pillars, giving added strength and bracing to the all-steel Turret Top.SAFETY GLASS ALL \u2018ROUND A historic Chevrolet \u2018first.Wrap-around resr window was another Chevrolet advance, making driving and parking very much safer, A SAFETY DOOR LATCHES Interlocking rotary safety door latches help to keep doors safely shut under impact.Chevrolet introduced them without fanfare In mid - 1955, another forward step.MiD-BODY FRAME : For your protection : Chevrolet's body is fur- rugged structure girding the centre of the body-top, side and floor for a sturdy mid-body frame.© BABY-GUARD REAR DOOR ther strengthened by a LOCKS important protection for Gur children, With lock utton down.door cannot be ppened even from the inside.Phone 822 onstration of Chevrolet's consistent, many-sided leadership.Leadership.you will note, not merely in protective safety features \u2014 but in PREVENTIVE features.Features which bring you surer, safer control of your car .new ease, precision and security of handling under all conditions.This is no new concern of Chevrolet engineers, and it has always been gratifying to find other cars eventually adopting so many of Chevrolet's contributions to your motoring safety.Directional Signals, Safety Padded Instrument Panel and Seat Belts with Shoulder Harness, all are available to you with Chevrolet.The largest-selling, most trusted car in the world MUST take a conscientious and a comprehensive view of your safety.And it does.Look over the record of Chevrolet Safety Firsts.It speaks eloquently for itself.C-1656D The HOT ONES even HOTTER in SAFETY, too! Chevrolet / HUNTINGDON MOTORS REGD James F.Smythe The Huntingdon Gleaner | ) .Colombla Is situated in North- Hyacinthe.Barn July 6, 1052, she was Burnside Blossom Andrietts, w her first calf September 'one of the greatest of all tins | he Gore Thank offering was taken in.The - West corner of South America, i members had brought articles of A and constitutes the southern bridge 17, 1956 and during the first 2T1 show-ring winners and reproduc- ws, and W.A.Meetings Held [clothing for the bale.° head of the Central American \u2018days of her subsequent, her fist ers.se\u201d The Gore WMS.and WA.met| Mes.Willard Anderson, President Roun Byre N Ring Bridge which unites North and lactation she produced 7491 ibs.| \u201cRebecca's\u201d dam is also a Burn- on Wednesday evening May 2nd.af [Of the W.A.was in charge.D South America.It is bounded on milk.She is again in call to side Andrietta Blossom.She is tte home of Mrs.Mervyn Graham| Mrs.Anderson read a delightful the North by the Caribbean Sea Burnside Worthy Comment, first Burnside Future Blossom, junior with, a good attendance of members poem entitled \u201cSpring Time\u201d and By Frank Napier with a coastline of appoximately pri senior bull calf and reserve | champion at the 1947 Eastern States and visitors.Mrs.Carl Anderson, CL.ne 990 miles; on the west by the | unior champion at the 1855 Royal Exposition and now classified \u201cVery Pacific Ocean with a coastline of (Winter Fair, likewise a son of the Good.\u201d \u201cFuture Blossom's\u201d dam was , approximately- 800 miles.noted cow Carnell Tulip 12th, (Lmp)., Burnside Barr Blossom, \u201cExcellent\u201d, our late Bogota the capital of Colombia | Her sire ls Nethercrelg High | \u201cApproved\u201d and a \u201cHundred Thou- was observed.An Easter story, is located in the central part of Merit (imp) that well-known Burn- sand Pound\u201d milk producing daugh- \u201cThe First Easter\u201d was read by that country.It stands in a high side sire which, in turn, is a son ter of Burnside Blossom Andrietta.Mrs, M.Graham.The Easter plateau of the Cordillera Oriental, of the noted Netherorals tuner - Cherry Bank Porat 1 Robert len, A 8, feet above the level of theity, one \u2018s grea res e a w 0! W ee \u2018of recent years.In turn \u201cProsperity\u201d record, showring and reproductive Cherry Bank Royal Lollypop, \u201cEx- Burnside Hyacinthe : [was a son of the noted sire |backing In the bull calf which went Solent\u201d and with several good re- One of the Burnside animals is Howie's Topmost and of Elmhurst ito Colombia from the Oherry Bank T9 M he create, pre vain 11,528 the Republic the 38-year-old heifer Burnside !Khiva which produced 14,540 lbs.herd of Allister E.McArthur.ry pa oe her first M.415%, at 2 years of age.Al-| He ls Cherry Bank Royal Robert V1 \"114 1e olf M, 2,171 lbs.together, Elmhurst Khiva made T 4th.born August 12, 1965.M- lactations.records, from 2 to 8 years of age,| His sire is Cherry.Bank Royal: \u201cRoyal Lollypop\u201d is also a daugh- which averaged over 12,215 lbs.milk.Bomber, Class A.A.first prize, 2 ter of Cherry Bank Winter Royal, The dam of \u201cHigh Merit\u201d was year old Ormstown and the Royal \u201cPreferential Sire\u201d in Canada, Drumfork Hazel 4th with 5 good Winter Fair 1954, also senior and \u201cDouble Approved\u201d in US.He records to her credit including \u2018grand champion at Ormstown, and , Vas also the sire of many noted 10.050 lbs.M.5.12%, at 2 years; !reserve senior and reserve grand prize winning sons and daughters, 12,617 lbs.milk, 447% in mature \u2018champion at the Royal.Sold last while 51 of his daughters have to form.Altogether her butterfat'fall to head the Alderwood herd of their credit 123 records which av- tests averaged 4.67%.J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin, Que.erage 8568 lbs M., 351 lbs.F., 4.07%, Burnside Rebecca he was subsequently first prize 3- average lactation 298 days.It might The other Burnside helfer is'year-old at the 1955 Royal Winter also be mentioned that \u201cWinter Burnside Rebecca born September Fair.Royal\u201d was a son of that famous 23, 1963 and in calf to Carnell Never \u201cRoyal Bomber's\u201d sire is Cherry pair Alta Crest Winter Royal and Fear (imp).That service sire be- Bank Golden Anchor, Class AAA, Cherry Bank Bonnie Butteroup 3rd.ing a son of Camell Hiawatha, and winner of the following prizes: | \u201cRoyal Lollypop\u201d is also a daugh- \u201cApproved\u201d, in turn a son of the first 2 year old, senor and grand ter of Cherry Bank Royal Luna, well-known Rottenrow Remarkable champion 1949 Ormstown Exhibi- | \u201cExcellent\u201d and with 8 records which His dam is Carnell Tulip 9th.with |tion; first 3 year old Ormstown total 81484 Ibs.M., 3,483 bs.F., to , a llfetime production of 119,123 lbs.|Exhibition and Royal Winter Fair, her credit.À social evening was spent and milk, average test 4.14%, likewise |1950, also grand champion at Orms- \u2014_\u2014 Crokinole and \u201c500\u201d were play- a daughter of Nethercraig Prosperity town; first aged bull, senior and ed.Prizes were awarded to the \u201cApproved\u201d, grand champion Royal Winter Fair, [Lacolle winners: 1st prize was won by Burnside Rebecca is sired by 195i; first aged bull, senior and Mrs.Earl McNiece and 2nd by Burnside Request, a Class AA son |grand champion Ormstown Exhtbi- LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.H.Gibson Mrs.Harold Stevenson in Croki- of Rottenrow Remarkable, already [tion and Lachute Spring Fair 1952.entertained the Canasta Club pole.In 1200 Mrs.John Goldie referred to and with to his credit |\u201cAnchor\u201d was also a son of the |on Friday night.Prize winners After Lefr ohm teal Mrs O0 ne.before importation the male grand {famous Cherry Bank Winter Royal, were; Ms.A.Morin and Mrs.estime rs.Omar .Patterson.President of the WMS.was in A minute of silence for member, Mrs.Howick to Columbia Douglas A.Ness of R.R.Ness and Sons, Burnside Farms, Howick, Que.has reported the sale of three choicely-bred Ayrstures to go to Senor Mariona Ospina, Bogota, Colombia, South America.Two of them being heifers from Burnside à bull from the Cherry Bank |Bogota, Colombia of A.E.McArthur, Howick,| For the information of the \u201cGeo- We also understand that these graphically-minded\u201d, |cattle are now en route to Colombia.As will be noted later on, this must constitute three of the most highly bred Ayrshires that have ever been sold out of Howick for export or anywhere else.Likewise three top individuals.at Heath's this week.: \u2018| { : te note the passing of Mrs.W.J.McCartney.Mrs.MoCartney had been in poor health for about two years, but all the time was very cheerful and never complained.She died in the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Saturday, April 28th.and her funeral was held from her late residence to the Gore United Church on Tuesday May lst.The community offers their sincere sympathy to Mr.McCartney and the family.and Herd Que.- SWI Franklin Centre Community Envelope Shower FRANKLIN CENTRE.Community \u201cEnvelope\u201d Shower, sponsored by the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Fred and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson on Saturday night, for Mrs.Howard Blair who had recently lost her home by fire \\ NPI Juapisaig \u201c-anly yYoimop] \u2018ssa °Y sv)3no(y championships at both the Royal|of whom see later.Harvey, on behalf of the ladies, hand and Ayr Shows in 1049 presented Mrs.Blair with a MOUS Ar)jnog pue JO0)SaAl] \u2018Royal Bombers\u201d dam was Cherry Sorry to report that Mrs.L.|\u2018\u201cGood Luck Rod\u201d to which were .HE WAS EAGER .Burnside Request is also a son Bank Royal Verna 3rd, \u201cExcellent\u201d, Hadley is a patient in the Royal attached 62 small envelopes TO GET BACK TO HIS of the famous Burnside Barr An- and an outstanding winner up to 14 Victoria Hospital, Montreal.containing money and an ad- ; KINGSBEER \u2014 = drietta, \u201cExcellent\u201d and Approved\u201d |years of age when she headed the Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse, | dress to which Mrs.Blair suit- R and with a lifetime production of 127,112 lbs.milk.Needless to say \u201cBarr Andrietta\u201d is a daughter of two great animals that made history a few years ago.That is her sire was the noted \u201cApproved\u201d sire Barr Peter Pan, while her dam Veteran class at the Royal Winter Fair.She is also the dam of the Sunday visitors with Mr.and noted bull Cherry Bank Brown |Mrs.Walter Cleland of Alburg, Bomber while she has to her credit VT.- a lifetime production record of Among those who attended | 118411 lbs.milk, 4926 lbs.fat.the 9th Annual International \u201cRoyal Robet 4th's\" dam js |!MMigration banquet and dance in the Rose Room of the Wind- Robert, Norma and Brian were ably replied.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fraser of Montreal spent Supnday at their home here.Mrs.Francis Smith and Denis spent Friday night and Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Millan and family.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson and Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.Henry Gilbert at Mooers, N.Y., Sunday.Moderator Rev.DeWitt Scott -Of Montreal took charge of the service in the United Church, Sunday.Messrs.Carl Waller and Andy | SINCE I9IO-CANADA'S FINEST LAGER sor Hotel, Montreal, on Satur- |- day evening, were Mr.and Mrs.Q@.J.Delaney, Mr.and Mrs.L.Foisy, Mr.and Mrs.J.Benoit, Mr.and Mrs.D.Rogers and Mr.and Mrs.G.McClenaghan.Tuesday visitors of Mr.and -|Mrs.S.Boyse were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Douglas of St.Chrysostome; also visitors at 1955 capacity to be expanded the same home on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs.E.Blather- wick, Ann and Mary Lou, of St.Vincent de Paul.Mr.and Mrs.G.Sutton and family of St.Agnes de Dundee were Sunday visitors with her Ocenas returned home Friday from a business trip to Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora were Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hewson, Montreal.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.John 50% by 1959 Barr.parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Cook-| Mr, Robert MacFarlane, of ; J man.Bridgeport, Conn.spent the A Mr.Percy Barr of Perth, Ont., has been a recent visitor with his sister, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Sherrington EXPANSION PROGRAMME LARGEST IN THE INDUSTRY.Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Sher- Robinson.rington of Lachine were also - guests at the same home.Rockburn \u2018 ROCKBURN \u2014 The Sacra- &* SHORT TONS: ment of The Lord's Supper was ; Hs i dispensed Sunday, at the morn- = 900,000 ing service, by the Moderator, Rev.Wm.Brown of Georgetown, to a good attendance of the members.Mrs, Gertrude Rosevear is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear in Huntingdon.Mrs.Rosevear has been confined to her home for a week with a bad attack of bronchitis.Mr.John Blair of Montreal visited this past week-end with Miss M.Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Douglas and children of Lacolle, visited friends in Rockburn and vicinity recently.The Committee in charge of the arrangements for the Centennial observance of the Rock- burn Church Building, which is to be observed June 30th and July 1st next, met with the Moderator, Rev.Wm.Brown, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S}QIYXY [eLISnpu] ALCAN Aluminum ingot production by years (1956-9 estimates include capacity under construction) - 800,000 700,000 a 191 Ao soolsersguyg AeMpI JIqryx 7 35esorpue pue onsowoq [_} mous os10H ; 4 + 95 Mmes [ \u2018 subie \u2018 600,000 500,000 Sir RSL 400,000 SEE attended to.Any mmbers who, could at- 5 Trainer, Friday evening last.© 9 Y Their plans are quite well made, The Greatest Variety È 3% and will be announced later.| # 300,000 ee of ; f Dewittville Spring Suits and Top Coats ; Fy DEWITTVILLE \u2014 On Thurs- : ; 200,000 day, April 26th, the Woman's a 0 | Reta thelr meeting at the home ef \u2019 box { he eir meeting at the home Ch 1 R ; | gi Mes.Irvin Todd with an at- arise nosens 1 oo {tendance of 12 members.; 100,000 Several items of business were VALLEYFIELD È made of English and Scotch imported materials, tend the County Convention in Huntingdon on Friday, May 18, were urged to do so and also, You will find an assortment of latest shades and models for Spring, at most popular prices.\u2014ene rer ae the Provincial Convention which will take place In St James We also rent suits for b urch, Montreal, on .May 24th and 25th.Weddings, etc.The \u201cclip sheet\u201d entitled Inthe women's department we } i : \\ \u201cCanada\u2019s Annual Liquor Bill\u201d |offer 600 dresses and coats was used and was most informa- to choose from at prices most 2 tive: one small item showed reasonable to suit every pocket.+ ol the 00,000 persons com- On your next trip to , r i ion ities \u2014 light- i at r mitted to the 45 Ontario Tail, ; Its matchless combination of qualities gh the fact is that the demands go up a rate ; | published.government reports VALLEYFIELD 5 ils \u2014 : .per cent used al- ; ness, durability, strength, appearance has faster than new production can be pushed to | coholle liquors and two out of LF .made aluminum second only to steel in world completion at Isle Maligne in Quebec and Kiti- hrge were \u201cintemperate drinkers\u201d.1e .as .Text word for the May meet- markets.New uses \u2014 for both civilian and de- mat in British Columbia.ing to commence with the let- = \u2018 k th lent] Stead od has te Ce Collection $2.05.Le \u2014 increasin r i se in productive capaci e Loyal Temperance Leg- fence purposes eep increasing the relentless teady increa p pacity Le ua remperance Les.the leadership of Biss Phyllis LOANS for things you need and want Get $5010 $1000 at Household Finance for any worthwhile purpose.It\u2019s the See : Charlie Rosen 40 St.Laurent St., demand.The world demand for aluminum is Valleyfield, Que.been accompenied by a corresponding increase presently in excess of supply and the immediate in employment and payroll.Today in Canada E prospect is that, like other basic materials, alu- there are 20,500 Alcan employees.The payroll at the rate of $70,000,000 a year ahead.Despite continuing expansion of pro- contributes to all phases of Canada\u2019s standard \u2018 sg 0 * J * tho ds î ducing facilities, as shown in the chart above, of living.wat sandy of people every fi - they can afford.\u2019 If you have a steady income, and you il ALC AN ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.E \u2019 Smelt at Arvida, Isle Maligne, Shawinigan Folls and can meet the regular monthly pay- MONTREAL, QUE, | .Beouharnois in Quebec; Kitimat in British Columbia.minum will be a scarce metal during the months KB[dSI(] OUIYIENeWIEA ments, you can borrow without endorsers at HFC.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE .G.Dansereau, Monoger 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, 6-8-/-9 QuUN[ UONIQIYXF UMO) 424NSD34 | KaD38193Ç \u201c\u201canÿ) \u2018Umojsws, \u2018uosydi(q 9141499 Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Eleven 9 launching NATO into non-'British diver in Portsmouth b - etting a total of 49 out BIG PROJECT (Canada\u2019s Lester Pearson May =.er sine i S20 Huntin Rates |i A a Tie \u201cIt will take many weeks if |0f the Soviet cruiser Ordzhoni-.un on e e one a es The next shooting match will } eration is being given to plans ° ° not months of work,\u201d Mr.Pear- kidze.! be on May 26th, in the after-!for a $700,000 waterworks sys- \u20ac ol dpeclal Committee 222244245508 Tu pme cree: Mav Be | d Room herd ardote, \"elcome 10) tem hat would serve adjacent n overnment would T eadlines a .° N A T free me for is task.\" series of conjectures and rum-| y e ncrease \u2014\u2014 rural communities.A formal NATO vote on th ors abou e fa 0 year- A VOIES a ee With od Ae 0 P rogr am proposal and nominations had old Lt-Cmdr.Lionel Crabb.The on cong Board of Transport bd ie a etatiished = de board ns he\u2019 TH PEt Britain has proposed Can- Pearson as one of the \u201cthr Yegarded asa Technically The recovered.ody has mob been Te Oo ee principe te .| ANNUAL CONVENTION Spring Tea and Food \u2018 - of the \u201c , : : - MBL adas External Affairs Minister |wise men\u201d to study ways of giv.iNdividuals suggested would They Suggested that Crabb Phone Oompans\u2019 of Canada has re-)in value as the number of tele-| Sale 1 first died through an underwater ac- ported to the that the - phones within the looal calling EN ; ing new life to the North At-|first have to obtain formal ap- } of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon | \u2018 lantic Treaty Organization.proval of their governments.cident ohovas killed by the Rus- eden Jocal calling as Our, increases.The company = required Counties Woman's auspices of WA.: h ! The suggestion was made to|,,!he members of the proposed |saboteur, or even was \u2018captured group.yearly.the satus of exchanges |TéMperance Union will be held .C aleaugay s the NATO council meeting at iiumvirate probably would tour py the Russians and taken back whose total telephones have in- in Huntingdon United Church Paris by British Foreign Sec- NATO capitals to consult with io the Soviet Union as a pri-' If on the basis of this growth creased\u2014or decreased\u2014more than H ingdon Presb 3 Modern Theatre getary Selwyn Lloyd.His other |ance on how the alliance shsaig Soner aboard the warship, which [he board directs thay the run rte per cent Beyond tie lumks of] | ECON x yterian SATURDAY, MAY 19th \" \u201d ministers Havard' pany des develop.This information would Communist party Beer NUL classified into the next higher rate Weir Group.Sale of Home Cooking, Aprons i THE G A Norway and Gaetano Marti be compiled into a program of Khruschev on their visit to Bri- &ouwp.Huntingdon telephone rates | The Huntingdon area has ex- on and Knitted Articles of Italy NO action for submission to the tain would be increased slightly to make panded steadily in recent years and FRIDAY, MAY 18th Mr Pearson said he was \u201cby Mian rosman CF this vear.| The Soviet embassy in Lon.lel, the sare as those now Pie oy Earl Ge vu ne Pur ir \\ 3° pam.i .; \u201d Missing Frogman don said the Russians had not in other centres with a similar by a parallel grow ¢ number : AMES GRANT ; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, able 1 nS eran\u201d h rue Be Members of the British Par-|laid a hand on him.The Ad- Mmber of telephones in their local of telephones.Telephone customers opeaker: Rev.2 am.on rm.Tea Tickets 40c © May 10-11-12 umvirate, which was suggested llament have been pressing |miralty had disclosed only that Calling area, J.L.Rivest, Bell served by the Huntingdon exchange Everyone welcome.Lunc EVERYBODY WELCOME 5 earlier by US State Secretory Prime Minister Eden's govern-|{Crabb, a retired Royal Navy Manager for this region, explained.now have 2142 telephones In their| \u201d i JOHN WAYNE starring in Foster Dulles as a means of cht for the explanation of the officer.is \u201cmissing, presumed For example, the monthly charge local calling area.pres = : p mysterious disappearance\u201d of a dead.\u2019 following an underwater for re party residence service The following table provides | rer EES A \u2014 \u2014re re \u2014\u2014\u2014 exercise on April 19.would be increased by 10 cents examples of the rate for typical | : Blood Alley An official at the Soviet em-'and Individual residence service bY asses of \u201cservice Ta Homie | ST.LAWRENCE VALLEY LEAGUE Soa Fea HUNTINGDON THEATRE D EN I S Lan mo action ee D A Etes for exchange D And proposed rate group: EF one re or any e against Crabb.He told news- verned mumbe Individual Li 45 $3.66 B A Q |B A EL EL Skabenga WED.to SAT., MAY 9-12 + THEATRE + paper men: \u201cA Watchman in LE 8 by the ro 2-Party line 5 286 ur ship saw a frogman come | A Very Good African Story OR MST OWN |t the surface in \u2018Portsmouth | ada has laws.1 presume the Business Service.bine 476 28 SE ASON OP E N E R i harbor.He was on the surface | Canadian government wants us 5 for only a few seconds.Then to respect their laws, and we| Individual Line 585 6.80 2 Sun.- Mon.May 13-14 Thurs.- Fri.May 10-11 ne disappeared and was not Want you to respect ours.\u201d 3-Party Line 485 5.40 LYON MOUNTAIN MINERS i seen again.\u201d He fined Martin, Captain Jack MuUlti-P.(rural) line 385 4.10 ; A story that will go down in| [pte deh.On Top of old Smokey Shooting on Lake Powell of the C.F.Harril.also rm - vs - 5 5 CINemaScoPE TECHNICOLOR Three Canadian fishing cap-| 9?Por urwell, an aptain M Court Martial of Without Reservation line Mégah) 2058, SE a ca, dur\" PérsBrames\u201d ONE Trap Shooters Opened HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS i our arual 0 THE ROAD ithout Keservation of Lake Erie were fined and re.$100 each for having no Ohio|>°880N ast d M 13th | Billy Mitchell EE a the utara.Besa n i using mets with smaller mesh oO\" Sunday, the Glib de Ti Sunday, May i 0 e captains, Cec artin d Hunti ( A This program starts at 7.00 as TO DE NVER Saturday Dee May 12 of (he fishing, boat South Side, than ohio callous.for rin g to Trap SOU Rerun pingdon at 2 p.m.out o 0 urwell, Ont., also $ 5 ?openi shoot of the s , Ne are entr tue Hour ace Without Reservation pleaded guilty to trying to evade outrun the game warden's boat.their trap layout, half à mile CUNNINGHAM\u2019S FIELD This is very interestin: SUN.to TUE., MAY 13-15 and Dance arrest by running for the Can- Seven tons of fish were confls- from Ste.Barbe id 5 3 Special Pictures S M Moy 13-14 adian side of the lake.ts cated for Ohio welfare Institu-| \"Thirty tive marksmen were Huntingdon, P.Q.un.- Mon.oO - ne, two or three shots were >.on hand, which is a good attend- Tues.- Wed.- Thurs., ANA Aa y fired from a game warden's Time-Bomb Crash , ance.Mr.Emile Leduc of Ste.May 15-16-17 / i} Uniformes et Grandes |escape \u201cThe Canadian reason | per carr 18 Colorado's gas cham: Barbe was the winner of a tro- , was e - * halted after the shot, or shots.bert Graham, 24, convicted at Rebel Without a Cause Manoeuvres No one was hurt.| Denver of dynamiting an air- EAN Judge Herb Paulino said he re- liner that hurled his mother t JAMES Deal who had a great Fernandel - Andrex gretted \u201cthat incidents like this|and 43 others to death.Graham RESERVE MAY NINTH! LIBER AL CONVENTION fw ure 2 pie res and was X ed ss Proces au Vatican happen.We have laws and Can- had taken out two pr trl ne \u201c \u2019 .4 ; .= i surance policies, each for $37,500 9 last and best picture.France Desent - M.France onthe \u2018life of his well-to-do 500\u201d and Bridge £ : mother, Mrs.Daisie King, 55.o 1 ° ° FRANKLIN He confessed to the FBI last |Legion Hall, Fairview Road à TRADES TRAINING ou jo ° November that he had slipped J NTY DELE C ATES 3 rom © a - \u201d -stic nam me bomb in \u2018 OPPORTUNITIES f+ WALTCHFIDGEON ANNE FRANCES 722 PE Drive - In | Mrs.King's suitcase before she Wednesday May 9 HUNTINGDON COU .FOR YOUNG MEN «LESLIE NIELSEN =.ROBBY, THE ROBOT :§ LL EY N 3 Th left Denver, November 1, on 2 à pr \u2019 \u2019 4 nited Air Lines plane for a trip m.; OF SIXTEEN -WBLONE, NEW VORA: eatre to Anchorage.Alaska.Among) oP to be held in the > Ti som while Moone.Tay, on plodeg near Longmont.00, 0 Ge mn C HUNTINGDON COUNTY BUILDING n 0 arn wh ou learn a trade?Under the Canadian FRIDAY - SATURDAY, ONE, N.Y.yas Mrg, Ama Winsor of 'St| Team Prizes.Extra Door Army Soldier Apprentice Plan, start- (Movies Under the Stars) Radio-TV Arguments = es ge reshments \u2014 all for Wi accppr a hited number of MAY 11.12 After a week of hearing sharp- Tuesday May 15, 1956.1 - 2 ge Von ER ri JON HODIAK in |Wodnesday, Thursday, Mori views on how rade) Ladies Auxiliery ] ent traces.royal commission on broadcast- Auspices: 1 Tr am thon a prance Threshold of Space |My 9-10 ing lest Ottawa to open hear-| Huntingdon Branch No.81, 8.30 p.m.! years and then the Apprentice lings in the west.Canadian Leglon | vino repr so - Blackboard Jungle \"iui, \"siden berore in + : : ; - ne Fra commission so far have bee .raoee is plan the Apprentice DIMANCHE en Francais MARGARET O'BRIEN in Glenn Ford or ° financing of the CBC \u2014 whose PURPOSE : 3 TT .- - current scale of operations con-|=\u2014\u2014\u2014 © Half pay to the age of 17 then Tarzan et la Reine de la Glory M : the Atti fronts It with a $ 0,000,000 defi.F d S I for forthcoming Provincial ui pay ce or e current year \u2014 a : 1 omin rovincia o 30 days paid holidays a year Jungle an In the / fc si, thr le shoul n be sontinued 00 aie Selection of Candidate for forthc g e Medical and dental care .as the over-all regulatory body -at - .t ith private sta- e Travel and adventure ; STARTS SUNDAY Friday, Saturday, wm competi fon with pr , , Election o A healthy active outdoor life \u201cPrivate radio and television HEATH'S REG D., To be eligible applicants must be DAN DAILEY - CYD CHARISSE May 11.12 iva h b sin Huntingdon 16, not yet 17, have a Grade 8 edu- .R t D DO dens regulatory Body cation, and be able to meet Army -in- age a awn TV.but they were .ration A3 à hmmited sumber of applic : Meet Me in Las Vegas Randolph Scotl Lola that such à board nent Friday, May 11th Huntingdon County Liberal Federatio 1 ; nated J, make them subjec more, h ee pee make your nooo \u2014 g - also - rather than fewer controls ; 3 pm.presi \u2018 en : .\u2019 ._____________________________ .| s sugge on was made y 3 Mail the coupon below, telephone Princess of the Nile the commission chairman, & M.| Sponsored by | = 2 i owler, during discussion of a A.3 station, ) - 1 Sunday, Monday, Mon Of Radio and Television 3 Army Retin Staton, 72 Spetrooke 1.W.May 13-14 Broadcasters.ntreal, P.Q.\u2014 Tel, AV.î No.à Porn be Co Collection of Not As A Stranger.AUCTION SALE Fiftieth Wedding Thurs da y 2 3 Citadel Hill, Quebec, P.Q.\u2014 Tel.4-5840 [ Robert Mitchum - Olivia de | Anniversary Army Recruiting Station, 70 Belvedere St.S., RUBBISH AND GARBAGE Haviland .AT THE RESIDENCE OF \" Jesruitiog Staion.10 Buisedera 3 - also - \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt OPEN Ï NG D A N CE cow.Mr.Emile Poupard will be Householders are asked to take notice that the week- O l d P if .BACK BUSH or RUE ST.MICHEL verian aciiic , 214 miles from St.Chrysostome 2 2 0 0 0 \u2018 ly collection of rubbish and garbage will be made on AT H OME - at - \u2018| I 56-4 | Friday and Saturday, May 11th and 12th, instead of Tues., Wed., Thurs., SATURDAY, MAY 12th J.3 | Please send me without cost or obliga- May 15-16-17 NG: | tion Jurihar details\u201d on The Soidier | Thursday and Friday, on account of the legal holiday su DS 4 1HE FORLO SE GRADE AYR- MAY 16th.ap e di en dVl ] Nem |||| on Thursday, May 10th.Man With a Million sre carre.for thelr friends and relatives i I Gregory Peck 8 fresh cows.7 to freshen 8b on the occasion of their Fiftieth .3 | Address E.C.MARTIN time of sale; 3 heifers 1 year old; | Wedding Anniversar Music by 3 I City/f=ownr I 1 \u2019 - also - 4 gpring calves; 2 year old bulls.g sary Prov | Secretary-Treasurer 2 Sows 4 months old.From 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m.SPARKY GILLAN and TEX MONTANA à | Prev | £ Huntingd Suddenly 13 drill seeder; 2 furrow hydrauile th TV Bo 1 L Telephone \u2014_\u2014_ Town of Huntingdon Frank Sinatra plow; Spring tooth grubbers; Wheel x wi ys 3 - - grubber: MH.6ft.mower; lo, ; 7 3 smoothing harrows; M.H.side rake; .~ i 10ft.dump rake; MH.new no.8 o ADMISSION: 75¢ a steel hay loader; New MH.wagon M Ik P d | good tires; Sloop sleighs; LHC.1 roaucers .manure spreader, on MH Ray .lar saw.long table; t.; , fence; IH.C.separator for el.motor; General Meeting 3 cream cans; Pails; Milk wagon, i 6, 45 gal.drums; Wheel barrow; =n - 6ît.t ; Stone , .Grind stone: Turnip cutter, Cement St- Joseph's Parochial Hall, tile for drains; Small tubs; Quan- .\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 ; tity of scrap iron.Huntingdon AT Shovels, forks, chains and many | 9 ee re HEATHS HALL 4 numerous to mention.All to be sold Monday, May 14th i without reserve as the farm 1s | at 8.30 p.m A Po nes:\u2014tas00 ane under Gui Friday, May 18 5 months credit on balance on good All the English speaking farm- ] joint approved note.ers who send thelr milk to the Organized by the Bale to begin at 1 FM.atiend this metting urged to y : BILL HOOKER : Lz auctioneer.Ieremememmenentnennteetnenn HUNTINGDON BASEBALL CLUB Music by 0 4 USES and GENERAL INFORMATION: The Pneumatic Hay Harvester is designed to handle forage || Theat Deni PRAIRIE RANGERS 3 crops easily and quickly.It will pick up grass for silage, hay, straw, and has been used successfully to | eatre enis .harvest clover seed.It is ideal to pick up swathed grain since it saves many hours of hand labour.ORMSTOWN \\ OUTSTANDING FEATURES: © Hay is drawn in by vacuum, no apron chains, .Re serve © It loads Hay in the field and unloads it at the to operate feed rollers, no ledger plate.Safe Dance every Sat ur day Night ; barn ; 3 with Jane 2,1956 » © Can be used by one man (extra help not neces- © Shreds the hay for better feed.Makes the best WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES ORCHESTRA \u2019 ) grass silage of them all, because it lacerates the 1.00 - 4.30 p.m.sar grass and holds the moisture | \" ® One man can harvest 15 tons of hay in seven TR ATION hours ® Simple construction, sold under one year war- ® No coupling and uncoupling, saves time and ranty D A N C I N G of bother ® Spreads the hay in the loft, saves time and hard P OWER F ARMIN G ® Can be used in hilly, uneven fields work ST.AG NES HOTEL Subsoil Tillage and Mole Draining, Ditching, Ditch ; .12 qe i e Draining, Ditching, Ditc ak © Small stones will not damage it.Large stones © Unloading winch is driven direct from harves- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Bank Removal, Rock and Brush Clearing will not enter it er.: .: .Music by Jimmy Thompson and his Orchestra \u2014 Farm Pond and Stone Wall Burying \u2014 W : ' D.L.TULLY, (Farm Contractor a R.BRUCE NESS & SONS, HO ICK, QUE.Telephone 705 » ( er ) J .Athelst ° PANSY PA SG, Page Twelve SEVIGNY, all of the said City of Beauharnois, and of parts unimown, Defendants -end- ANTOINE DU- PUIS, and the said City of Beauhar- nois, Registrar, Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ARMAND RIVARD, of the City of Beauharmols, said District, Merchant, acting in his quality as Tutor duly appointed to Pierre Paul Sivigny, minor child, and duly authorized to intent the present action, Plaintiff -vs- OBCILE SEVIGNY, wife separate at to property of Alexandre Ballard, and this latter to authorize his wife, JEAN MAURICE SEVIGNY, Dame MARGUERITE FORTIER, widow of the late Napoleon Rodolphe Se- vigny, and now remarried to Armand Rivard, ana this latter to authorize his said wife, and LIONEL Mis en cause.The Defendants Cecile Sevigny, Alexandre Ballard, Jean Maurice Sevigny and Lionel Sevigny are ordered to appear within one month.Salaberry de Valleyfield, April 26th.1956.Ostiguy and Lapointe PSC.Size Price 2CAR oii es 20 x 20 $625 DELUXE .c.oovvv viernes 20 x 22 $658 GARAGES .covvvvvveneinnnns 20 x 24 $685 Plus 2% Prov.Sales Tar Colonial Homes Limited Prefabricated Homes, Cottages and Garages For further information or for illustrated catalogue | drafted to be sent out shortly project, an increasing interest \u2018| munity, and a goo telephone, write or drop in THOMAS C.BELL One of the biggest auction sales ever held in this district took place at the Dispersal Sale time, this will prevent possible injuries to spectators caused by nervous animals.With all the of pars, Smmet Murphy oo pleces assembled the ring will .ghway No.on Saturday.approximately eet in 88 Wellington St.Phone 363 or The day Was clear, but unfort.diameter.RE might also be add- .unately there was a strong wind |ed that the g can be square, Huntingdon, Que.5108 which kept the temperature;rectangular or round in shape.If it\u2019s a BALER quite cold.This was quite noticeable by the many hundreds of farmers being mundled up in warm clothing.The auction sale consisted of household effects, farm machinery and livestock numbering 50 cattle and two horses.Harold P.Higgins, local auctioneer, was in charge of the sale.SEEDS Timothy, Red Clover, Al- Harold has been very creative 1 during ihe past, few weeks in falfa and Alsike conjunction w Marshall You W ant Hooker of Hooker's Foundry in Certified No.| Seed designing and the construction of, the first mobile or collaps- Potatoes New Holland able show ring of a type not before seen in this district.The ring consists of a stand and gate ensemble and eight = A.L.Levine .Mr.Gerard Bourdon, was chosen to be the official Liberal Candidate to represent Chateau- guay County in the Provincial Elections on June 20th, at the Liberal Meeting held in Ste.Martine on Sunday.More than 100 delegates and over 400 liberal supporters attended the meeting.The initial choice of the County Liberal Party was that of Mr.Honore Mercier, who was elected in 1944 and defeated in 1948.However, Mr.Mercier declined the nomination because of health reasons and on his doctor's advice.Mr.Yvon Dupuis, Liberal deputy of the County of Ste.Marie, Montreal, as chairman of the meeting called upon the dele- Progress Being Made Toward Community School A most successful meeting of the executive of the Hunting- don Community School was held Monday evening, May 7th, at the home of the Chairman, Dr.K.R.Encouraging progress was re- rted in obtaining excellent tructors for the various courses planned.A letter was to prospective members.On the suggestion of Brother Baker, Vice Chairman, it was agreed that a good way to contact a large majority of residents of the town, would be to have these informative letters delivered from door to door by the students of both schools.These letters will also be forwarded through the rural mail delivery to the outlying districts.Since the inception of this the com- is being shown b response is anticipated.Aubrey - Riverfield Aubrey-Riverfield \u2014 The Aub- rey-Riverfield W.I.Branch held | two very successful card parties.One be held in Riverfield Curling k, Monday evening, April \"30th, when progressive Euchre was played at thirteen tobles.Prize-winners were: ladies, high score, Mrs.Ewart Orr, low score, Mrs.Math.McKell, gentlemen\u2019s prizes went to Andrew Allen and John Bustard.A second party was held in Aubrey Curling Rink, Monday evening, May 7th, when cards were played at fourteen tables.Prizewinners were: Mrs.Russell Kerr, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER AT THE MURPHY DISPERSAL SALE Gerard Bourdon, Liberal Candidate in Chateauguay gates to nominate candidates.Jean D'Amour was proposed by Mwray McEwen o - town and Bruno Giroux of Ste.Philomène.Mr.Bourdon was proposed by William Legault of Chateauguay and Mr.Sanders of Chateauguay Heights.The delegates voted by secret ballot with the outcome of 52-37 in favour of Mr.Bourdon.Following the balloting, Mr.Jean D'Amour thanked his supporters and assured those present that he would support Mr.Bourdon.Mr.Bourdon thanked the delegates and paid tribute to the Mercier families, especially the late Honore Mercier as one of the great Ministers of Land and Forest in the history of the Province of Quebec.\u201cIf I am elected,\u201d he added, \u201cI shall sup- ort all laws which mizht con- ribute to the advancement of the agricultural class of this County.\u201d Mr.Gerard Cadieux, the official candidate for Beauharnois County spoke briefly.Mr.Yvon Dupuis during his address described the advantages of voting for the Liberal party.The last speaker of the meeting was Mr.Jean Boucher, M.P.of Chateauguay - Hantingdon - Laprairie, who assured the audience that the Federal Liberal representatives will collaborate with those of the province of Quebec to assure the victory on June 20th.Mr.Bourdon will be the opponent to Mr.Arthur Laberge, present deputy of the Chateau- guay County and official candidate of the Union Nationale Party.Among those present at the Liberal meeting were Jean Marie Leger, A.Craig, J.Cleary, A.Beaulieu, Mr.and Mrs.Y.Du- puis and others.Mrs.Geo.Kees, Burton Reddick and Math McKell.Proceeds amounted to approximately $38.To Be or Not To Be (Continued from page 1) es | | Wednesday, May 9th, 1956 Why Clutter Your Cupboard With Out Of Season Garments! We will store your garments in moth-moisture and heat free vaults for complete protection.STORE NOW - PAY IN THE FALL * ASK US ABOUT OUR BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR ALL CLOTH GARMENTS All Furs Fully Insured For 12 Months Insured while we have it - - - - = = = = Insured while you wear it nln Ny hone 440 CLOTH STORAGE DRY CLEANERS FUR STORAGE | SHIRT LAUNDERERS Remember Her on MOTHER\u2019S DAY With The Wonderful New 1956 GENERAL ED ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ATER TH ASE oe = rnb: ATO PF SIs = An Ea.* TA hr SE yr he rr men Alkyd Paint in Flat, Semi-Gloss, Velvet, Gloss and Enamel Finishes, also Rubber Latex Paint in hundreds of colours.to FARM SEED We have a large assortment of No.1 Seed on hand \u2014 Timothy No.| \u2014 Alsike, Red and Alfalfa Clovers.Ladino Clover, Birdsfoot Trefoil certified Empire No.1, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Reed Canary Grass and Red Top Grass Seed.SEED POTATOES We have on hand Certified No.| Seed Potatoes \u2014 Irish Cobbler, Sebago, Katahdin and Green Mountain Varieties.LAWN MOWERS Lawn Boy Rotary Power Mowers, both 18\u201d and 21°.Also Hand Mowers 14\u2019 and 16\".GARDEN SEEDS We have Peas, Beans, Corn, Beet and Carrot Seeds in bulk.Dutch Onion Sets and Shalots for planting.THE SMALL, COMPACT AND STURDY SUPER 66 with engine or PTO nine tons per hour capacity or THE MORE POWERFUL SUPER 77 FOR HEAVY DUTY with engine or PTO twelve tons per hour capacity or THE MIGHTY 30 Wire Tie, Engine Driven, making bales suitable for export ci CALL IN AND SEE THEM A.L.LEVINE A.GOYETTE ca sm la on a Farm Fence We have Farm Fence for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry.Barbed Wire both Light and Heavy Farm Gates 1012-14-16 ft.Green Lawn Fence and Green Fence for around The Super - H.HEITNER, Howick ; there have been less accidents ,on this street and that the flow y of traffic is very much better and very little congestion.Toleration was given for owners of cars to stop at stores on the yopposite side of the street for { the purpose of picking up their purchases and for this purpose only.This overcomes a difficulty that was ralsed and the necessity of carrying parcels a long distance to a car.People generally are now used to the method of operation on this street and very few complaints are heard about it.The general opinion seems to be that the method now in use is the best for many years.When this confentious matter comes up for discussion on Wednesday, the council should ve it very careful thought be- ore coming to a too hasty decision.All advantages and all disadvantages should be weighed and carefully analysed.Other traffic conditions must be considered along with those of Chateauguay Street.The general benefit to the whole town must be weighed also as well as Phone 445 the safety of the public.LE TONI 5 * feel better .found.| GE J 1.Co ient P : PAINT ae Comvnint Puss i No thought was paid to the A Co.Lo.Lo.reason why this street was | button Controls If you are thinking of painting either inside changed a8 It A Ie Jas upon | | or outside, come in and see ur assortment of col | in the case of the \u201cchild Ri 2.New High Speed | ours as we have over colours in Odorless was on this street.Since the change, the police reported Calrod Surface COME IN AND HAVE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW 1956 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY AND SOLD BY Braithwaite Bros.COURTESY IS CATCHING.Frigidaire Air Conditioning helps to keep \u201cthe right atmosphere\u201d in your business .Your employees work better .< + « business is better.Every business can put Frigidaire Air Conditioning to profitable use.And, now is a good time to check your other commercial refrigeration equipment.Ask us now for a FREE Refrigeration Security Analysis.LJ ag @ Commercial , RO A MU ICT ; Flower Beds.À | : \u201cBRAULTS GARAGE, Beouhernois | SOLD AND INSTALLED BY Cea nem teen McCOY BROS.EMILIEN DANDURAND B Bay a New Hol à an e ure PHONE.392 Huntingdon, Que.114 CHAMPLAIN ST.VALLEYFIELD TELEPHONE 1560 ; sections of four-foot fence by {taken at this meeting and there pt, J Fy A ii This New General Has it eight feet ih length, made of was no discussion, as the meet- [IT I nl ] D | welded steel pipe.The idea of \u2018ing was adjourned until Wed- © | Gn Electric Range toe on , Jo keep the specta- Phone 2980 .Huntingdon) 4 it evening, when it was eo B RT ul nim said it would be taken up then.A ,Ç ma 1111 AA em Has The BIG FIVE of ts fine points oe, a | The reason for the change i= pel i put M ponts.© same Iwas once again, the loss of M Han Su : G.E.Features | business through the fact that! eee SET ESA sufficient parking could not be A Units 3.New Wide Opening Master Oven 4.Focused Heat Broiler 5.Balanced Heat Cal- rod Bake Unit Huntingdon .your customers "]