The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 novembre 1952, mercredi 26 novembre 1952

[" re \u2014 ted people, bécansé > 5e : 7 1 Com on ee THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 1 eds \u201d - make | NÉTIETH YEAR- HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1952 TEN PAGES titude .e Youth Wants Peace e ° Huntingdon Realties e ° ne Splendid Address Given By DrPecvirle President-elect Eisenhower Limited Disnne Two-unit Kitchen For arifty, Mill > \u2019 ° e À ° e able: Mrs.J.H.er, United Church _\u2014 Chooses Cabinet Ministers wom rides evening, ® iheeting of Huntingdon High School lee on Home and Sehool bers, the Realties Limited was held in © the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 d ang T ls in Engl Teacher movement is \u201cmuch the ° County Building.Over the years She Interesting Account of Her Travels in England, largest of all the voluntary agen- South Korea Bases Hopes on Eisenhower to this ey Be ie much to- New Electric Ranges Purchased and Some ni Scotland and France the rs ro for the good of Bring Peace and Unity to Korea dustrial firms establish themselves Modernization Work Done wer \u2018 told the opening session of an in Huntingdon.At the present time ME international conference at are two properties available M Ci mea meeting of the Sevening Auxillary of neld on Wed- ttended gather- .H.Miller, of her year abroad Scotland, England At 8 cot an WHE ed church a very well 2 Mrs.be on, dei while visiting and .who was well known 2 ob Huntingdon as the wife @ the late Rev.Miller, à former of ser of the United Church, was ompanied by her daughter who studied for à year in Paris.She sarted by telling how the days on 4 were spent and their arrival in England and of the lovely garden the average English family has even if it is only a small patch in front of their home or at the pack.Hyde Park one Sunday afternoon uite interesting, when que vas the regular soap box orator and next the Salvation Army, while a little farther on a Catholic service was being held and close by two negroes were holding meet- One was preaching the faith almost next door tic was giving his D while the other who Was an agnos views.Visits were made to Madame Tussaud's, the zoo and watching the Changing of the Guard as well as to Westminister Abbey where as everywhere else signs were seen of preparations for the coronation.At Canterbury, the Millers occupied a room ust opposite to the one where Charles Dickens wrote his famous id Copperfield.De impressive service Mrs.Miller attended was the Marine Service in St.Paul's.It was a pageantry attended by the Lord Mayor of London arrayed in all his robes and followed by his attendants.There were thirteen different flags of the Navy hanging around the chancel.Mrs.Miller was told how the dome of St.Paul's was a morale bulider of the people of the East End of London during the war.When every building around was flat on the ground as long as St.Paul's could be seen, the people kept their spirits up.In France the beautiful gardens of Luxembourg were visited.No cars are allowed in the garden and children by the hundreds play on Fry the grass and around the many fountains, A visit to the first church built in Paris by the Jesuits was made where one can sit and listen to the most beautiful music one could wish to hear.Another beautiful chapel was the one Louis XII, most religious king of France built when he couldn't find a place befitting to place the Crown of Thorns and a Splinter from the Cross which he bought.The windows along one side of this chapel tell the story of the Old Testament while on the other side the New Testament is told.This chapel is open to the public during Easter week only, when the relics may be seen.| One of the many interesting stories Mrs.Miller told of the war was about a farm at which she was staying where the woman kept a Canadian airman six months (while a German officer was also stationed in the house and the Gestapo searched the house three cifferent times before the boy was \u2018able to escape.During one day \u2018alone in this district 2500 bombs dl besides all the other hardships.| The meeting was opened with prayer led by Miss Lily Pringle fol- owed by everyone singing hymn 261 £nd a scripture reading by Mrs.dames McCoy.| A solo \u201cThe Ninety and Nine\" was beautifully sung by Mrs.K.L.Ross accompanied by her mother.Mrs.Conrad.Mrs.Braithwaite, who expressed the thoughts of everyone present, thanked Mrs.Miller for her talk also Mrs.Ross and her mother for being so kind in taking part in the program.The thank offering collection totalled $185.00.At the close of the meeting a 'hymn was sung and Rev.Mr.Knowles pronounced the benediction.Photographs and cards which Mrs.Miller brought were to be seen and drew quite an interested crowd.A very good display of quilts, clothing and knitted garments made by members of the Evening Auxiliary along with some blankets which were very generously donated were admired.Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable social hour was enjoyed.Increased Installation of Electrical Appliances Michigan State Coll 18th.g ege November Welcoming delegates from 13 countries as Canadian chairman for the conference, Dr.Percival Said that what youth wants today is to know that \u201che will not have three quarters of his thoughts and energies nded on self protection and the defence of his country.He wants peace to abound and the nations of the world to settle down to harmonious living\u201d.He outlined the main problems which would have to be faced by the conference.The needs of children\u2014in curricula, in buildings, in teachers, in books \u2014 will be the main theme.He thanked the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, the American organization, for taking up the idea of a conference \u201cin a spirited manner\u201d when it was suggested by the Canadians.and for \u201cputting into it a sum of money that made the project possible\u201d, Softball Club Members Hold Supper Plans Made For Junior and Senior Softball Teams Members, wives and associates of the Huntingdon Merchants Softball Association met in a pleasant get-together at Paul Derepentigny's Snack Bar as a conclusion to a very successful season.The Dr.M.R.Stalker Trophy, emblematic of the Ormstown District League Championship, and won by Merchants in 1952 for the second consecutive year, was a fitting centre-piece on the long banquet board.A short business meeting was held prior to the social portion of the evening and plans were made to organize senior and junior softball leagues in Huntingdon next season.The fcllowing officers were elected: President, Myles Tillotson; Secretary, Gordon Lank- tree; Treasurer, Roland Emond; Directors, Merril Smith, George key-post, Agency goes to Harold E.Stassen, President-elect Dwight Eisenhow- cabinet ministers at Washington selected none of the names that are believed to have been submitted some time ago by Senator Robert Taft, leader of the Republican party's \u201cOld Guard\u201d and Eisenhower's chief opponent for the Republican nomination.Eisenhower's choice of some former aides of Governor Thomas Dewey of New York prompted speculation that Taft would seek the Republican leadership in the Senate.There Taft would have a personal hand daily in the legislation.The cabinet selections to date are as follows: Defence secretary: Charles E.Wilson, president of General Motors.State secretary: John Foster Dulles, foreign affairs expert who drafted the Japanese peace treaty.Attorney-General: Herbert Brow- nell Jr., a key adviser to the Dewey administration in New York.Secretary of the Interior: Governor Douglas McKay of Oregon.Treasury: George E.Humphrey, Cleveland industrialist.Outside the cabinet, but still a the Mutual Security former governor of Minnesota.Eisenhower does not take over the presidency until Jan, 20 but his organizational labors started when his elzction was assured on Nov.4.Another step from the Democratic to the Repub- in the change-over lican administrations was disclosed in a White House announcement that Eisenhower has been given three volumes of top-secret information on major US.policy.These volumes are up-to-the- minute handbooks that are constantly being revised for the president\u2019s use.The transfer of this information was described as part of President Truman's plan for a smooth transition of the reins of government.Labor Leaders Dead By a sudden twist of fate, both the American Federation of Labor and the Committee of Industrial Organization haveglost their veteran chieftains.William Green, 82-year- old president of the AFL, died last Friday, just 12 days after the death of CIO president Philip Murray.Some union leaders at Washington speculated that no matter which two men are chosen to head the AFL and CIO, organized labor's leadership in the United States faces a new era.Murray and Green were in the prime of their years when the er in choosing the first five of his Murray took a leading part in the breakaway from Green's AFL in 1935 to form the CIO.History in British Foreign Secretary Anth- any Eden doubts that the Chinese Communists will accept the Indian proposal for a compromise solution of the deadlock over prisoners of war, which has stalled the Korea truce talks for months.But the veteran British diplomat feels that a Red Chinese refusal might not be altogether a bad thing, since it might weaken the ties between the Peiping Communist regime and the Indian government.These views were revealed as Eden talked to British correspondents in his New York hotel apartment, where he is staying while attending the current sessions of the United Nations general assembly.The Ind- fan resolution placed before the UN aims at settling the dispute over war prisoners, by establishing a four-power commission to supervise the repatriation of prisoners who wish to return to their home.This commission would also care for prisoners who refuse repatriation until a peace conference settles thelr future.| Syngman Rhee's Hopes The president of the South Korean republic, Syngman Rhee, sald in Korea he expects Dwight Eisenhower \u201cto bring peace and unity to Korea.\u201d During ceremonies formally activating two new ROK divisions for service, he described Eisenhower as a soldier and statesman and said \u201cI expect General Eisenhower to bring peace to Korea.We are depending on President-elect Eisenhower.\u201d Gen.James Van Fleet, another speaker at the east coast base in Korea, said the ROK army holds the major part \u2018of the Korean battle- line and takes the biggest losses emong Allied troops.\u201cWhile the UN command and my country especially exercise the major share of command in Korea and logistical support, it is very evident that the ROK army shares the major part of the fighting and the casualties,\u201d said Van Fleet.Lull on Ground Ground fighting in Korea fell off to minor Red attacks, all repulsed without loss of ground, but the furious air warfare continued.The U.S.Fifth Air Force reported that Allied planes, swooping low over the highways and by-ways of North | Korea, last weck scored the heaviest toll of Communist trucks in nearly a year.In the last week 785 trucks were destroyed.AP correspondent John Randolph on the central front said the recent in Huntingdon for industrial purposes.As the Realty Company has served its intended purpose, the shareholders voted to disband the company.The shareholders will be paid off as soon as the company knows exactly what its assets aggregate.It is expected that the shareholders will receive a little more money than they Invested when the company was established back in the 1930's.Foto-Nite Winner O'Connor Theatre Wan Al Tyg Lid Mr.Gerald Lefebvre The O'Connor Theatre, Hunting- don, will purchase the photograph of Mr.Gerald Lefebvre, Somer- ville Street, Huntingdon, for $200.on Wednesday evening, November 26th.Mr.Lefebvre was the lucky winner of the Foto-Nite Contest at the theatre, the past week, and was in the theatre when his name was\u2019 called.N.Y.C.Depot Broken Into Third Time Would-be Thieves Evidently Disturbed A great chorus of \u201cOh's\u201d and \u201cAh's\" from students and teachers greeted the sight of two brand new electric ranges in the Household Science Room af the Huntingdon High School, on Thursday.The two ranges are a product of the Moffat Company and have a great many features desirable in the Househald Science classes.The tops of the ranges are easily kept clean, since all parts are detachable, including the Conrad elements.The controlled ovens are without sharp edges for casy cleaning and have an extra wide grill unit.The Board of Commissioners, by the purchase of these ranges has widened the scope of the Household Science Course and made a great step forward toward the modernization of the room.Once the ranges and a wall built to separate the household science room from the lunchroom, the former will efficiently accommodate the increasingly large classes.In the new location the ranges will make possible a two-unit kitchen, in place of the one that presently prevails.Instead of eight students having only three vlements on which to cook as at present, the classes will now have eight elements and two large ovens, as well as two warming drawers.If the Board of Commissioners is able to carry out the present plans, Huntingdon High School will very shortly have a modern, more con- venfent homemaking room.Since new things are nlways objects of pride and interest, the interested people in the community are most cordially Invited to come to the school, sce the new ranges amd visit the home economic classes in opera- are installed in the proper loeation years\u2019 research by the National Safely Council of the US.Police\u201d officials say they are particularly applicable to winter driving conditions here.The rules are: 1.Get the feel of the road.Try brakes now and then while away from other traffic and driving slowly, to find out how slippery the round is.2.Slow down.Adjust speed to rond and weather conditions so that you can stop or manocuvre safely.3.Keep windshield clear.Danger must be seen to be avoided, so be sure headlights, windshield wip- crs and defrosters are in topnotch condition.4.Use tire chains on snow and ice.Stopping distance is cut in half with them and hill-climbing trac- Basic Driving Rules Redu Winter Death, Accident Tolls tion.ce Six basic rules for safe winter tion inereased four to seven times.driving which could \u2014 if observed \u2014 Even with chains, lower speeds sharply reduce high death and nc- {than normal are a must on show cident tolls have boen given full and ice.approval by the Montreal Police| 6 ump your brakes to stop or Department slow down.Jamming them on can The rules are the result of 11 {lock the wheels and throw the car into a skid.6.Follow at a safe distance.Keep well back of the car ahead of you so there is room to stop.Without tire chains, it takes three to 12 times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry concrete.It was discovered during the council's research synthetic tires wear better and have other advantages but on ice and snow they skid farther and have poorer Lrac- tion than natural rubber.Special winter tires do give Improved traction but cannot compare to tire chains, the best self- help to the driver that reduces braking distances on both snow and ice tn about half.Council's lests were carried out on frozen lakes and roads near Clintonville, Wis., and further tests will he held this year.Size of Newfoundland Families Is Now Greater Than Quebec Renaud and Jon Proudfoot.Democrats took over in Washington harassing tactics of the Chinese t | | Looking to Future Larger Service Entrances f The main motive behind these!20 years ago.Working in general |might be the prelude to a major| The N.Y.C.Depot ab Hunting- Should Be I lled two new proposed leagues is to harmony with the Democratic ad- Communist drive on Sniper Ridge |don was broken into for a third.ou e Insta develop young players to replace ministration, they saw the labor on the central front.But Allied of-|lime on Saturday, November 22,0 The breadwinners of more than The Bureau estimated that in ; some of the veterans on the Mer- movement take some of its greatest |ficers couldn't say for sure what bul nothing was taken.These |160,000 wage-earning families re- 10 years, the number of families | Domestic electrical appliances are increasing so rapidly in number that it is short-sighted now to install in homes and farms electrical service entrances of said Georges Lecomte, regional pres- only 60-ampere capacity, ident of the Corporation of Electrical Contractors of the Province of Quebec, last week at Val- leyfield.Mr.Lecomte was addressing the banquet that closed the six- month campaign conducted this year by Shawinigan Water and Power Company and electrical appliance dealers in the area, in a joint effort to facilitate the acquisition by families of electric Tanges and hot water heaters.During the year, the sales of these appliances in the district have been doubled.Mr.Lecomte needs will within 10 years, During the banquet, nine prizes were presented to the dealers d been the most success- the campaign.They & Noreau, Cadieux & Fils, Plante and Clermont, Mar- eres Ltee, Sinray Fur- re Store, Electrical Home Li- ted, A.H.Besner Ltee, and L.all of Valleyfield, and who ha ful during were Leduc chand Fr nitu Masse the Viau Gurage of St.Remi.recommended greater use of 100-ampere service entrances for homes and 200-ampere entrances for farms.Otherwise, he added, the 60 ampere service entrances now be- Ing installed to supply present require replacement About 75 electrical appliance dealers and contractors in the Beauharnois division attended the banquet, held at the Sala- berry Club.The regional president of the Association of Re- sald that the sales campaign had aroused much general interest and expressed a hope that Shawinigan would initiate similar campaigns in the future.Jules Bouchard, manager of the Commercial and Distribution department of Shawinigan and former manager of the Beauhar- nois Division, said that the management of Shawinigan derived as much satisfaction from the results of the campaign as did the dealers and electriicans.Shawinigan, he continued, does much to encourage and sustain all forms of economic activity in the territory served by the Company, and strives always to increase the number of jobs available, maintain the stability of these jobs, and to increase the area\u2019s income, thereby assuring a general prosperity for the territory.W.J.Lavigne.Shawinigan\u2019s Commercial and Distribution sales promotion head, said that results of the 1952 campaign proved that merchants established in small centers can compete successfully with big-city dealers.In six months some 50 dealers in the Beauharnois region sold more than 500 electric ranges.Among other speakers were: chants team when it comes time for them to hang up their spikes.It will also provide the opportunity for a lot of fellows, who can't quite make the Merchants team for one reason or another.to have a lot of tail Merchants, M.D.Lefebvre,| Th be in operation again next year fun.The Merchants Softball Club will but, as some of the players realize they can't go on forever, the only way to keep the team at full strength is to develop the younger players.Then, as one of the older cones retires, there will be a trained youngster to take his place.It is a sound idea and though we are some months from the opening of the 1853 season, there is a lot of work to be done.The familiar scarlet-and-white team jackets were presented by Jon Proudfoot to Bill Bernhardt, Gerry Brisebois, Paul Derepentigny and Temmy Kirnan in recognition of their services last season and Don Hutton, sports reporter was \u2018the recipient of a wonderful cigar- \u2018ette lighter.It will be a valued memento of his first vear\u2019s association with a fine group of fellows, and he sincerely hopes it won't be the last (year, that is).Gerald Meunier, representing the campaigns stimulate general business; Gaston manager of the Beauharnois division of SW&P, who extended the welcome to the assembly; and superintendent of the SW&P, presided at the meeting.dealers, who sald that such sales | Thibodeau, Norman St.Jean, divisional sales strides as they grew old in their Jobs.Coinciding with their deaths was the election of the first Republican administration in the United States since 1932.One top union official said the deaths of Murray and Green might see repeated attempts to explore the feasibility of unity between the AFL and CIO.Such attempts have proved fruitless since Record Figures For D Reflecting Canada\u2019s the swift rate industrial growth, record figures for deposits, coast, \u201cFully half these deposits citizens,\u201d anager.made in a message issued of the Bank of Montreal's 135th annual statement, just published, features loans and total resources.Most notable.of these are deposits of $2,147,900,- | 000 \u2014 the highest total in the B of M's long history.These deposits comprise the funds of more than 1.900.000 customers from coast to are made up of the savings of private was the comment which iW.Kenneth Pope, the local branch the Reds were up to.jet fighters ran up a score of at least 14 to one against the Man- Churian-based Russian-built jets.Although only one American jet was lost in air combat, two propeller- driven Allied planes were victims of Red ground fire, and another two were lost for other causs, probably mechanical failure.B.of M.Report Reflects Canada\u2019s Industrial Growth Annual Statement Just Published Features eposits, Etc.and an all-time record for Canada's senior banking institution.TAXES EXCEED NET EARNINGS After providing for a tax bill of almost six million dollars $900,000 more than in 1951 \u2014 the bank reports net earnings of $5,- 668,778 from the operations of its nearly 600 branches.After payments to shareholders there was a balance in profit and loss account of $2,700,000 and from this the bank made a transfer to reserve fund of two million dollars.This fund now stands at $53,000,000.break-ins have occurred within the In a week of air battles US.past two weeks.The second time the quantity of goods stolen was more than first reported.Tt was later discovered that several packages had been taken that had at first not been noticed.On this third occasion, it is believed that whoever was responsible was disturbed.The police were on patrol during the evening looking for a stolen car.The workers on a freight train which was passing through that evening, noticed someone in the freight shed and the police were notified.Investigation is still being carried on, but so far mo arrests have been made, Huntingdon Curling Season Opens Informal Gathering Marks Start of Activities Although the ice has been prepared for some time, Saturday was the official opening of the Hunting- don Curling Club for the 1952-53 orted earnings in 1951 of less han $1,000 a ycar.In contrast, | the heads of 41,000 families showed annual wages of more than $6,000.These and other facls about, family life in Canada were outlined recently in a Bureau of Statistics analysis based on last year's decennial census, The analysis showed: | 1.A trend towards smaller: families in Canada.; 2.A boost of almost 700,000 in the number of Canadian families | during the last 10 years.i 3.Newfoundland's families are : larger than those in Quebec, long the home of Canada\u2019s largest! families.cvening approximately 60, consisting of old members and a few new members, attended the opening.A buffet supper was served by the ladies of the Club and friendly mixed games followed.The official opening this year was very informal and there were no visitors attending.The first Bonsplel of the Huntingdon Club will take place this year as it has annually for the past number of years, during the week between Christmas and New Years.The Huntingdon Club expects an entry of approximately 50 or more rinks in this mixed Bon- spiel.Tournament play got under way on Monday for the Bank of Montreal Trophy.Competition will be completed in two weeks time with 20 teams each competing in four in Canada jumped to 3,207,000 from 2,525,000 in 1941, when the last decennial census was taken.In that period the size of the average family dropped to 3.7 persons from 3.9.The decline showed up in every province except Newfoundland.Analysts suggested one reason for the drop was the large number of postwar marriages.A large number of families had barely time to get a good start before the 1951 census.Quebec, which had an average family of 45 persons in 1941, the largest of any province, stepped back into second place with 4.2 persons.The province gave way to Newfoundland which reported an average family of 4.4 persons, unchanged from the previous census.Size of the average family in Ontario dropped to 3.4 persons from 3.6; Manitoba, to 3.6 from 3.8: Saskatchewan, to 3.7 from 41; Alberta, to 3.7 from 3.9; British Columbia, 3.3 from 3.4; Prince Edward Island, 4 from 4.2; Nova Scotia, 39 from 4; New Brunswick, 4.1 from 43.SEE NEW MARKET FREDERICTON, (CP) \u2014 New Brunswick crafts men expect soon to have a new, year-round outlet for thelr products.The provincial industry hranch passed on the word that the United Nations is installing a handicraft shop at the U.N.building in New York to han- season.In the afternoon and 'games.dle products from member nations.today by the B of M in reviewing for its customers the highlights of WINNERS AND RUNNERS-UP IN LACOLLE\u2019S FIRST ANNUAL BONSPIEL one.7 A cee NE 5% ! The report which, is for the year ended October 31, shows an increase in loans of $65,811,000 over the 1951 figure.This brings total loans up to the highest record in the bank's history \u2014 5712,179,846.These loans, the message from the Importation of Scottish Livestock FINALISTS CONSOLATION EVENT LACOLLE\u2019S FIRST ANNUAL BONSPIEL Ottawa \u2014 It is announced by the Health of Animals Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, that Scottish cattle which manager Svates.Were EE i.|have been in quarantine in oO yusiness an ndustria: enter- ri of \\prises for production of every kind Northern mare for a Dore i\u2014 to farmers, fishermen.oil Men.into Canada direct from North- \u2018miners, lumbermen and ranchers \u2014 : : ern Ireland ports.Such cattle to citizens of every calling.and to are subject to a further 30 day \u2018provincial and municipal govern- period of detention in a Cana-! ments and school districts.dian Quarantine Station, subject STRONG LIQUID POSITION 110, 11%, Beaton Animal Con- Nearly a billion dollars of the fagious Diseases Act bank's assets are in high-grade - * \u2018 rovernment bonds and other public This arrangement is effective { secyrities which have a ready|ags from 15th November 1952., market.In referring to these hold- ere \u2018 ings, the manager's report.notes that \"this money helps to finance PROUD COMMUNITY \u2018government projects for the better- Ç ment of Canada and the welfare of | her people.\u201d Amounting to $987.- STAVELY.Alta, (CP) \u2014 This 000.000, these holdings represent southern Alberta town may have the greater portion of the bank's{only 327 population.But it has a quickly available assets, which|new waterworks system, all streets total $1,552.000.000, equivalent to 70| are paved, it has three churches, Mrs.phy.Runners-up: Aubrey Curl- per cent of liabilities to the public.good fire equipment and schools, a ing Club \u2014 F.Gruer (skip), Mrs.| Total resources have also reach- community library, covered curling Above are the winners and run- Dérs-Up in the firat annual Curl- ni St.runners-up \u2014 Mrs.F.Hope, Dr.|R.Fugler (skip), John\u2019s Curling Club \u2014 Finalists in the consolation event Mrs.E.Sullivan, W.Weeks, J.H.Lorden, Mrs.E.in the first annual Curling Bon- |Davidson, Mrs.Davidson and F.|C.Kelley and Mrs.R.Fugler, F.Gruer, J.Nussey and Mrs.J.- , 2,286,477,- and skating rink, baseball diamond, e lel recently completed at|Drysdale, J.C.Lorden (skip), La- Nussey, reading trom, left to right.oo an al time high.ot to $65.- |race track and nine-hole golf [spiel held at Lacolle, Que.re- (Hope (skip).Beauharnois Curl- reading from left to right.» Que.\u2018They are: winners, [colle Chamber of Commerce Tro- Photo by Robert Kessler.000,000 over the 1851 year-end figure course.cently.Ormstown Ourling Club, |ing Club, winners of consolation \u2014 Photo by Robert Kessler Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 26th, 1952 Round Byre An Ring ! By Frank Napier It is a moot point as to which of the four leading dairy breeds had the greatest number of animals forward at the 1852 Royal Winter Falr.Originally the Jersey breed had at total entry of some 357 head in the individual classes.However, some 35 head were dropped and so it has been estimated that the Jersey's forward in the individual classes numbered around 300 head.The Ayr- shires started with an entry of 394 head but as m the case of the Jerseys, a number of the entries were not forward.However, the claim was made that over 300 Ayr- shires were on parade.Some 200 head of Holsteins and 151 head of Guernseys were forward.THE HOLSTEINS As already reported the only Holstein entry from this district was that of W.K.-McRae & Son, How- ick, Que.That entry, Rockwood Canary Rocket by Houckholme Soverign Sky Rocket, won second in the 2 year old bull class.Incidentally the first prize aged bull and the senior and grand male, Rockwood Rocket Tone, is also by Houckholme Soverign Sky Rocket.The senior and grand champion female, Rockwood Beaulah Pal Rock- ette is also by Houckholme Sky Rocket while a group by that sire won first in senior get of sire class.The Holstein classes were expert- Fées 1 BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN GIN Vase Te NETT'S LONDON GIN A Cashmere Sweater for \u201c\u201cCasual\u2019 Hours Bure to be warmly welcomed .a sweater from our brilliant collection of smart, new styles .in every popular material and color.BEAUCHAMP FRERE PHONE 14 e ORMSTOWN TEAC EYLB LET ET EYES Or EE IEEE or suits that Ont, Despite the large classes he had to place W.Elmo Ashton, Foster, Que, made a prompt, highly efficient judge of Jerseys.It was in- pose of the various classes, almost with, one might, say, clockwork precision.There were no entries from this district in the Jersey Section.THE AYRSHIRES As usual, the Ayrshire section was sensational, both as regards numbers and quality.However, while we are not criticizing the judge's final decisions, it was a rather long drawn-out job he made.Tiresome allke to the leaders of the cattle and the spectators.Nevertheless when lined up the various classes looked very good indeed.Last week we gave a list of the district winners in the Ayrshire bull classes.However at the time that report was compiled only a few of the female classes had been disposed.In the junior heifer calf class (with 34 entries, J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin, Que., won fifth on Alder- wood Royal Judy.Tenth and twelfth places in this class went to R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que., on Burnside High Helena and Burnside Amour.There were 38 entries in the senior heifer calf class in which J.G.Wilson won sixth place on Al- derwood Favour.R.R.Ness & Sons won twelfth place on Burnside Fascination 6th.The junior yearling heifer calf class, with 24 entries, was headed by Willowhaugh Park Here for J.H.Black, Lachute.That heifer was subsequently made junior champion female.R.R.Ness & Sons won fifth and eleventh in this class with Burnside Friendship and Burnside Heatherbelle.J.G.Wilson won twelfth on Wynyates Illustrious Snowflake.Forty two senlor yearling heifers were headed by Burnside Full Fashion 4th for R.R.Ness & Sons.That heifer was subsequently made the reserve junior female champion.R.R.Ness & Sons also won fourth on Burnside Flutter.Terrace Bank Princess won fourth in the 2 year old heifer.dry, class of 27 entries for J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.R.R.Ness & Sons won second in | the 3 year old, dry, class, with 27 entries on Carnell Ella 11th.Also sixth in the class for cows 4 years old and over, dry, on Burnside Fascination 2nd.Fifth place in the class for 2 year old heifers in milk went to R.R.Ness & Sons on Burnside White Feature.That firm also scored eighth in the 4 year,old, in milk, class on Burnside Future Cheryl.The next two cow in milk classes were headed by R.R.Ness & Sons\u2019 entries.In the 4 year old class their winner was Burnside Future Blossom 2nd, while their winner in the 5 year old or over class was Burnside Carnell Tulip.R.R.Ness & Sons also won fourth in the 4 year old class on Burnside Future Patricia.When the first and second prize winners in the senior female classes lined-up for the senior female championship they made a magnificent show in themselves.However, thé grand cows in that lineup had to take their places below the two first prize two year olds, two as yet unproven Individuals.It deed a pleasure to watch him dis- | }!ly placed by Durno fnnes, Wood- | PERSONAL stock, Ont.APPEARANCE THE JERSEYS a ill ac A 2 The famous Bowery Boys Hunts (Satch) Hall and Gabriel (Gabe) Dell, will appear in person on the stage at Schine's Theatre, Malone, \u2018N.Y., on Saturday, November 29th, along with three other big acts.Bros.won the following awards: Sow, under 7 months (38 entries)\u20149 and 16.Sow, 7 to 9 months (29 entries) \u2014\"7 and 19.Sow, 24 months or over (16 entries)\u20146, on Ranch Queen 60E.SALES OF THE STARS Each night of the Royal week Hays Farms Ltd., staged one of their Sales of the Stars, that for Ayrshires being held on Tuesday, November 18.Frankly it was a rather spotty sale, with a lot of real tops and few that were not quite so good.That is of the calibre which one would expect at a Royal Star Sale.Similarly a number of the real tops did not reach the prices one would naturally expect for such animals.It therefore was that the general average of the sale was only $440.00.However, the general average price of the 5 bulls was $882.00.Topping the sale was Lindwood Improver\u2019s Brownie Boy at $1,500.00 to Macdonald College.That bull, consigned by Col.8.C.Oland, Bed- ford, N.S., had previously won the junior and reserve grand male championships.He is by Hobsland Improver (Imp.) and from Howie's Brownie 10th (imp.), both of which animals were imported from Scotland by R.R.Ness & Sons.The next high bull was Barberry Lane Significant consigned by R.O.Biggs and purchased by Erskine \u2018McOuat, Brownsburg, Que.The selling price was $1,225.00.Selwood Greta\u2019s, Commander consigned by Stansell Bros., went at $1,00000 to Hamilton District Cattle Breeding Association.Burnside Tradition consigned by R.R.Ness & Sons went quite cheaply at $385.R.R.Ness & Sons had forward 4 females which were sold as follows: Burnside Flash Girl at $700.00, to J.A.Terceura, Hamilton, Bermuda.Burnside Acharm at $360.00 to Clement Beauchemin, Vercheres, Que.Burnside Future Cheryl at $280 to John Mosher & Sons, Noyan, Que.Burnside High FPelena at $200 to Col.8, C.Oland.Alderwood Snowflake consigned by J.G.Wilson, Lacolle went at $375.00 to J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick.Alderayr Aristocrat Annabell, therefore was that J.H.Black's Willowhaugh Evergreen, first prize.two year senior and then the grand award.Similarly, East Raws Apricot 5th (imp.) won the reserves in both instances for R.O.Biggs, Dundas, The latter having also won the first place in the two year old in milk class.The Burnside herd of R.R.Ness & Sons also showed up very well in the group classes, their winnings in same being as follows: _ Lu Dairy Herd and Lessnessock Challenge Trophy\u2014first.Senior Get of Sire\u2014second on get of Burnside Future Hope.Junior Get of Sire\u2014third, fourtn and twelfth.Junior Herd\u2014first.Breeders\u2019 Herd\u2014second.Graded Herd\u2014first.The Premier Breeder Award was won by Stansell Bros, Aylmer, Ont.with R.R.Ness & Sons as a close runner up.However, positions were reversed in the case of the Premier Exhibitor Award, with R.R.Ness & Sons, being the winner of same.THE YORKSHIRES As In the case of the cattle and other breeds, the Royal Winter Fair is the final round-up for Market (or Bacon) Hogs and Yorkshire Swine.It is therefore interesting to note that Hooker Bros., Ormstown, Que, made a good showing in both the market and the purebred classes.In a class of 16 entries of purebred Yorkshire barrows, bacon type (180-210 lbs.) they won fourth prize.They also won second in the class for purebred, grade or cross-bred, barrow or sow.(190-210 lbs).Additional winnings by Hooker Bros.in that section were fourth and fifth prizes for pens of 3 barrows or sows of bacon type.In the purebred Yorkshire section they won the following prizes: Boar under Ÿ months (37 entries) \u2014fourth.Boar 7 to 9 months (20 entries) \u20142, Ranche, King 63 G; 14, Ranche King e4G.\u201d Boar 24 months or over (11 entries)\u20141, on Nichols J, 21D, That boar was also senior and grand champion male.Need flowers for the table YELLOW PAGES will find them Quick as a wink ! In the female section Hooker EC wont shrink?Ve 7 TELEPHONE 4 AI old, dry.won first thel consigned by Miss Sally Wilson, Lacolle, was purchased at $235.00 by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.Terrace Bank Princess consigned by J.Earle Ness & Sons went to Eric Cradock, Aurora, Ont, at $375.00.Chopped Versus Uncut Forages For Silage Ottawa \u2014 Grasses and legumes may be ensiled for silage purposes in either the chopped or uncut form.Such factors as farm equipment, labour for har- the type of silo available, will determine whether the crop will be chopped or unchopped, says bandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Long grass for silage may be handled in the field with the regular farm equipment such as mower with swathing attachment or mower and side-delivery rake, and a green crop loader.The silage sweep rake may also be used effectively for moving the crop short distances.Harvesting the crop by the former method requires considerable labour and becomes costly when large tonnages are involved.The sweep rake method requires only a modest investment in silage equipment and will hande 1 to 2 tons per hour where the length of haul is less than one-third of a mile.Chopped silage may be obtained from two general methods of harvesting.The crop may be brought to the silo in the uncut form and then put through an ensilage cutter or it may be harvested initially, with the forage harvester.Where more than 200 tons of silage are required, the forage harvester method provides the lowest cost per ton for harvesting and the least amount of labour.Uncut silage crops can only be stored in horizontal or pit silos, while the chopped crops may be ensiled in a number of silo types.Thus, type of silo is an important consideration, as the standard upright silo or the horizontal silo with constructed walls are more efficient storage houses than silage heaps built on the side of a hill or on top of the level ground.In addition, in filling operations, the chopped for- |ages are easier to unload, spread and compact than the uncut crop.Palatable nutritious silage can (be produced from either chopped or unchopned forages.However, experimental results at the Experimental Farms clearly show ;that silagk losses are preater for -uneut silages.In addition, un- jeut silages are more difficult to remove from the silo for feeding than the chopped forages.| PIONEER DIES COLD LAKE, Alta.(CP)\u2014Ralph jBalley, 82, founder of the town of Grand Centre in northeast Alberta, dled recently.Born in Wisconsin, he came to Canada in 1901 and worked in the gold mine at Rossland, B.C., before homesteading in Alberta.vesting, tonnage harvested, and | iW.E.Cordukes of the Field Hus.| Robson ROBSON\u2014Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample of Plattsburg spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample and called on old friends and neighbours.Mrs.T.E.Cleland spent a few days in Plattsburg, guest of Mrs.Robt.Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.Halfyard and son of Montreal, have purchased the home lately owned by Mr.Weiss \u2018and at one time the home of the late \u2018Wm.Curran at Corbins.' Mrs.Reid spent the week-end in Montreal with her daughters.On Sunday afternoon, Nov.16th, Mr.and Mrs, John Stitchman had their infant son baptized at their home by the Rev, Mr.Andrews of Hemmingford.The child received ,th name Malcolm David.Dainty refreshments were served after the baptismal.Mr.Fernie Beattie and Miss Sheila Beattie visited at the homes of Mr.Martin Beattie and Mr.Geo.Beattie on Sunday.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Brocklehurst spent the week-end in Montreal with friends, and enjoyed the beginning of Canada\u2019s -Christ- mas Season.Mr.and Mrs.G.N.Lindsay were guests recently of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Mathews of Clarenceville.Mr.Hank Hirsch has purchased a home a couple of miles west of Rockburn and, with his family is now occupying it.We are sorry to lose them from this community.Mrs.R.Walker was with friends in Verdun for the past few days.Mr.and Mrs.G.Walker are at present in Parishville, N.Y, Mrs.À.S.Reid spent Saturday in Montreal and Miss Allana Reid returned with her to spend the night in Rockburn.Miss Reid has been asked to attend a Conference of the Teachers of English from all over our Continent, as delegate from this District, which is being held next week-end in Boston.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Welburn are in residence in the house and garage at Rockburn Corner.Success in their enterprise is wished them.Mrs.E.Sample has been the guest for some days of Mr.and Mrs.P.Donnelly.Miss Marion Sloan and Messrs.Nelson and Walter Sloan have been with their parents during the past week for a few days.Dr.and Mrs.W.8.Reid of Montreal were Sunday evening guests of Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid.W.M.S.The Rockburn W.M.S.were entertained at the home of Mrs.C.Waller Friday evening for thelr Thank- offering service, Mr.and Mrs, Ma- whinney of Athelstan were guests on this occasion, and with their contributions made the gathering an exceedingly interesting one.Two hymns were sung by them, giving {much pleasure to their hearers, and itheir assistance in the general sing- | Ing added greatly.Mrs, Mawhinney was the guest speaker for the occasion and alluded to their arrival in Canada a few years ago from Ireland, to their Mission Work there previously, and reminded her hearers of God's call to us as individuals, to the great power of Prayer, if used, and an apparent lack in this in our Country, and the necessity of Obedience to God's call, closing her remarks with earnest prayer for the Christian work in our communities.Mr.Mawhinney very graciously conducted largely the brief service and clgsed with \u2018the benediction.Lunch was then Served by the hostess and assist- lants, and a pleasant social hour | vas enjoyed, interspersed with hymn singing.Collection amounted to over $12.00.month for life.Ormstown, P.Q.Ormstown Baptism ORMSTOWN On Sunday afternoon, at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church the sacrament of baptism was performed when the infant daughter of Captain and Mrs.Willlam Bradley of Camp Borden, Ont., was given the names Trudy Lynn, Rev.J.A.McMillan officiating.Following the ceremony the paternal grandmother, Mrs.Olive Bradley entertaind at tea.Among the guests were Mrs.MacIver of Scotstown; Mrs.Jackson of Peterborough, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Baird, George and Nan of St.Lambert; Miss Dolce Baird, Miss Isabel Sherman and Mr.Rod MacAulay of Montreal.Captain Bill Bradley of Camp Borden spent the week-end at \u201cThe Towers.\u201d He will retum to his duties on Tuesday when he will be accompanied by Mrs.Bradley and Trudy Lynn who have spent a few weeks with Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mr.Thomas Gartshore of Bishop\u2019s University, Messrs.Harley and Rowland Parkinson, Messrs, Austan and Bobby McClenaghan, Messrs.Carl and Alvin McWhinnie of Montreal spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Marshall and family of Westiock, Alta.are visiting Mr.and rMs.Archie Marshall.Miss Jane Quintin, Mr.Tan Case and Miss Heather Davidson of Bishop's University spent the weekend with Dr.and Mrs.John Davidson.Mrs.W.T.McEwen entertained on Saturday in honor of Ann's birthday.The fifteen little girls present thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon and the delicious supper served by the hostess.Dr.and Mrs.John Taylor spent the week-end with Mr.and -Mrs.Page and other relatives at Sherbrooke.Miss Lorraine McOuat spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat, St.Andrew\u2019s Past.Miss Phyllis Bowers of Macdonald College was an overnight guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King.Misses Clara, Sarah and Jessie Boomhour of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Gage.Miss Beryl McNeil of Ottawa spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.has received and acknowledged the following $10 memberships: Mr.Oza Tessier, St.Antoine, Mr.Ira Gordon, Hunting- don, Mr.D.K.Gordon, Glenelm, Mr.Joseph Platt, St.Agnes de Dundee, Mr.Douglas Stephen, Hun- tingdon, Mrs.Georgiana Smellie, Dundee, Mr.Matthew Acheson, Athelstan, Mr.John McNeil, stown, Mrs.H.M.Henderson, Huntingdon, Miss Irene Lindsay, Glenelm, Mr.Wilfred Bryson, Orm- stown, Mr.Wm.J.Maither, Athel- stan, Mr.W.A.Armour, Howick, Mr.D.D.Fraser, Dundee, Mr.Gordon Bryson, Brysonville, Mr.Chas.A.Brown, Huntingdon, Mr.Harold Frier, Athelstan and Mr.George Beattie, Huntingdon.The hospital has also received the following donations: $100, Ormstown Women's Institute; $50, Mrs.Evelyn Rose- vear, Athelstan, Mr.Leo Cappiello and Mrs.Edith I.Thomas, Hun- tingdon; $10, Mrs.George Cooper, Ormstown; Turnips and carrots, Mr.Thos.Duncan, Apples, Mr.Floyd Stevenson.Convener of the sewing group on Thursday, November 13, was Mrs.Orm- $ 1 5 I 0 0 0 life insurance from now until oge 65 see «+.after age 70, the Mutual Life Security Plan combined with the Federal Government old age pension, will continue to provide $100 a Over the years hundreds of thousands of policyholders have profited greatly by the liberal and consistent dividend policy af The Mutual Life of Canna ALLAN K.ENGLISH Robert Whiteford, Allan's Corners, Que.See your Mutual Life representative about this today BECAYEGCEAT ET Egy, the Ideal Xmas Gift is the gift that ® Your Friends cannot buy for themselves e Will not be duplicated by others ® Will eliminate endless hours of shopping @® Will be comparatively inexpensive e Will be a really personal remembrance This sounds like a tall order but it is really very simple.A Portrait of the children, a family group, or your own photo solves all these problems.Call us for your appointment today while there js still time for us to finish the portraits in time for Xmas.Che Bell Studio Tel.Huntingdon 363 HUNTINGDON BEC E£I9EC ET EI LY 464% 88 Wellington St.For À REAL Treat LABATT\u2019S is Hard to BEAT! arr is DEFINITELY bE First brewed to _ A ] and Mr.Hugh Lebatt's 50th Anniversary, Labatt's Anniversary FY quickly bacame a popular favoijr Try it today and you'll [GTR IV Tougas & Nicholson AGENTS Counties of Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Chateauguay 1 Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 1038 = + 100 EVERY MONTH FOR LIFE STARTING AT AGE 65 *This sum will be substantially greater if Mutual =.B Tel.607-R-5 Life dividends are allowed to accumulate.Sou a month: from age 65 to 70. 2 TRE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952.Editorial N otes.Two Parliamentary Sessions T the present time there are two sittings A governmental bodies taking place that are of interest to all of us here.The one, f course, is the Quebec Legislative Assembly .d the other is the Federal Parliament.a is expected that the Quebec Legislative Assembly will put through several pieces of outstanding egislation which will affect more than a few of us.One act that may et quite a little going over 1s that concern- the margarine question of sharing the oe with the informer.Already there has ite a littl mment on it and many a quite % i been published.Several bodies toon has ; Te sent briefs to the government against the passing of such legislation.The chief objection to this proposed legislation is not the actual banning of margarine, but the indicated attempt to have ople inform upon one another for the sake of monetary gain.It provides an opportunity for people to spite \u2018one another and for the whole proceeding to be legal.One person knows another has margarine and has a grudge against that person, so decides to inform upon him or her as a way of gratifying the grudge.Jt is this part of the proposed legislation that has been the subject of many cartoons.The general opinion is that if the government wishes to institute a system of checking up on those in possession of margarine that it should be done through the regular channels of police work.It is quite possible too.that the act may be a little beyond the powers of the Province to enforce.The much debated question insofar as the Federal government is concerned, is whether there will be any tax cuts.There is a feeling that taxes are! generally too high and that some savings could be made in the government spending that would help to curtail the taxation.The officials of the government maintain that it is not possible to grant tax cuts on account of the defence program.Prime Minister St.Laurent says if production is increased then it may be possible to grant tax concessions.The tobacco companies are briefing the govern- A Christmas I\" seems that at this time of year thoughts are directed toward the great feast that takes place on December of each year.No matter what magazine or what newspaper one picks up now, Christmas is foremost in it.We are inclined to think that this season is becoming more and more commercialized and the true spirit and the reason for Christmas is lost in the maze of events that go beforehand.There are certain commercial aspects however, that perhaps we could not, or would not want to be without.We all like to see the Christmas decorations in our towns, in the store windows and in our homes.We like to go to othér places and see what they have to offer and usually at this time Montreal has its Santa Claus Parade.Thus it was that last Saturday a number of our citizens visited Montreal and took their children with them to see the parade.It is a great event and never seems to lose its popularity and of course means much to the Christmas trade of the firm sponsoring it.Unfortunately there are always some who cannot go to these events for various reasons and perforce have to stay at home.This year, however, the Santa Claus Parade was televised and thus was made available ment in an attempt to have the tax cut on cigarettes so that they may retail for a price of 30 cents a pac ge of twenty.They claim that since the last tax cut, more cigarettes have been sold and as a consequence the government has collected more in taxes than before the cut was made Further claims are made that this will still further increase if the price is made as above.The C.CF.is agitating for health insurance for the nation as a further social measure.Officials of the government are of the opinion that any further implementation of social security measures will increase, rather than decrease taxation at this time.The more the government is called upon to do in this way, the greater will be the taxation burden to pay for it.Manufacturers and other company officials are of the opinion that the present high taxation is throttling the expansion of many businesses and this is a detriment to the country .as a whole.On the other hand the consumer feels that he is paying much more than necessary for the things he buys, on account of the hidden taxes attached to the prices.A good deal of this is blamed on the manufacturer or producer, but in many cases when taxes are taken off, the price remaining is very reasonable.In this matter, candy manufacturers feel they could sell their products much cheaper if taxes were reduced.They feel that children, the main candy eaters, are being made to suffer.All of this has a tendency to cut down the volume of sales and the manufacturers feel that the cheaper goods would increase the volume of sales and this \u2018increase would still produce the taxes required.They are not wanting to avoid payment of taxes, they only want the taxes lowered to be able to sell at lower prices and so increase their production and sales volume.Perhaps this is what Prime Minister St.Laurent means when he says that taxes can only be reduced by increased production.The only thing is he seems to be in reverse to the general thinking.Spirit Prevails to viewing for many a person outside of the city.Although there are not too many television sets in the homes in this district, the viewing was made available by the various dealers, thus making it possible for more to see it.Those who witnessed this event by means of television in the stores are thankful to the dealers for providing them with the opportunity.This was a nice gesture on the part of the dealers and was appreciated.The outstanding part of this was an extra special event that took place at one of the Huntingdon stores where a viewing was in progress.It was one of those little gestures which causes one to think that the spirit of Christmas does last longer than just a day.A man was present with his children, and in a little while he slipped out of the store and a short time later was back again with some parcels.Accepting the assistance of some other adults, he began passing around to the children some dixie cups of ice cream.When the children were all served, he passed the balance to the adults and everyone enjoyed the ice cream and the Santa Parade on the television.No, we are not going to cover it up, that man was Mr.Thomas Bell, the local photographer.It was a darn nice gesture Tom, and with you, the Christmas spirit prevails.Guaranteed 100 Per Cent Synthetic OON the foreseeable future fabric weavers and garment manufacturers alike may be stitching to their products labels bearing the declaration \u201cGuaranteed 100 per cent synthetic\u2019 \u2014 and by so doing ease one of the world\u2019s most pressing problems.That doesn\u2019t mean that such natural fibres as wool and cotton are going to be displaced almost entirely as, for example, nylon displaced silk in hosiery.The natural fibres always will have a place in the textile industry.The volume used may increase.But economists expect man, of necessity, to turn more and more to man-made fibres.As consumption of all fibres rises, they expect the increase to be taken up by synthetic fibres.This trend will not be due entirely to the synthetics\u2019 possession of superior qualities.It will be due also to the compelling force of some basic economic laws.Last year, for example, the population of Canada increased by 420,000.The whole world gained abQut 25 millions.These additional people require food and clothing.Not only is a risin population pressing on the world\u2019s agricultural resources for its food supply, but the pressure is being further increased by higher living standards.Food requirements, say economists, therefore are going to gain first priority on the world's arable acres.Textile requirements will have to look.elsewhere.\u201c.wh It is estimated that farm or ranch land can produce 1% pounds of wool per acre per year \u2014 and the production from grazing land would be considerably less.Cotton requires the best type or arable land.The world\u2019s average pre-war yield of cotton was 174 pounds per acre.Rayon is made from wood pulp from the forests.Forest land \u2014 on a perpetual yield basis \u2014 can actually provide enough pulp for-280 pounds of rayon per acre.Nylon requires only the acreage covered by the manufacturing plant which is infinitesimal.This infinitesimal acreage requirement for nylon is of considerable significance today when the increased production of food \"is the world\u2019s most basic supply problem.In the United States there were 3.25 acres of cultivated crop land per capita in 1920, while there was only 2.50 acres by 1940 and 2.95 acres by 1950.It the present rate of population growth and increased food consumption continues then the cultivated crop land per capita will be down to 2.0 acres by 1960.It this is becoming a problem in countries like the United States and Canada, where the science of agriculture is advancing rapidly, what must it be in the less progressive parts of the world?It may well be a full time job for the land to keep our stomachs full without, at the same time, covering our backs.Random Glimpses of T he Past T aken from Gleaner Files 1903 April 23 It shows how level the country is between here and Valleyfleld that the biicklayers on the chimney at the condensed milk factory could see the spires and smoke stacks of that town when 60 feet up.Work on the drain from the factory to the river was started this morning, under the direction of Mr.Sullivan, Jr.$1.50 per days is being paid labourers.May 22 \u201cDrem Isle\u201d, the residence of the late Dr.Sherriff, has been bought for $2500 by John Russell of Elgin, who gets possession in the fall.Fred.Lachance has bought from Frank Bisset what is known as the Buckham house; reported price $1700.Howick\u2014Last years grain and hay continues to be shipped from this section, notwithstanding the prospects of a shortage on account of dry weather.Oats are 42 cents for 40 1bs.and hay from $7 to $10 per ton, according to quality.Coal is arriving for next winter's use and is selling for $6 per ton.The price will increase each month.July 22 The vacancy in the Academy staff, caused by Miss Gordon's resignation, brought 16 applications.\u2018The board appointed Miss Saunders of Athelstan.The salary is $275.July 9 At a meeting of St.Andrew's congregation on Tuesday afternoon it was decided to errect the proposed now church on Mr.Brown's lot, corner of Bouchette and Prince Streets, provided enough land can be secured for sheds.Eggs are fetching 15c and are July 16 Mr.Philps who has already had |30 measures.a number of sales of standing hay, says the price has ranged from 38 to $10 per acre, and none he has OTTAWA, (CPS \u2014 Parliament launched what may be a pre-elec- tion session with a government announcement of a far-reaching legislative program.The Speech from the Throne, read at Thursday's opening by Governor- General Vincent Massey, contained government forecasts of more than It also carried what some political observers interpreted as à hint so far sold would run over a ton of possible tax reductions in the to the acre.August 20 Willlam Anderson who is Shipping hogs to the city at the rate o 150 a week, states he bought five Laurent from Robert Chester and weighed 1,110 lbs, an average of Yorkshire, words: \u201cThere are signs of a lesa- ening of the danger of an outbreak of war on a global scale.\u201d Observers were quick to recall that last spring Prime Minister St.told the Commons [here could be no tax cuts until the Cross bred danger of war decreased.The next budget is due in late March or 225.The heaviest was 245 lbs, They |©8rly April\u2014months before the an- were 5 months old and for them lieve $61 was paid.This is the heaviest lot of spring pigs yet reported.September 10 A successful sale was held on the ticipated election date.Most be- a general election will be called for next October.The government announced its decision to allow private broadcasters to enter the television fleld, now occupied solely by the pub- Bm say aa SE BOUEnE 8663.50, licly-owned CBC.Licences will be over $30 per head; yearlings sold from $16 to $25; good prices, one yearling colt sold horses brought considered for private television stations in areas other than Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, Ottawa, for $100.800 bushels oats brought Winnipeg and Vancouver.38 cents per bushel, hay sold at $8.50 per ton.conducted the sale.September 24 Auctioneer The Throne Speech said interna- Philps tional tension continues and parliament will be asked to extend the Emergency Powers Act, whose pow- The relative cost of cement and controls if the government sees fit.asphalt sidewalk is of interest just \u2018|now, and something may be learned defence will be appointed to assist from a piece of concrete laid in An associate minister of national Defence Minister Claxton with ad- front of Tony Cappiello's store.It |Ministration of Canada's $2,000, is a handsome bit of work and does 000,000 annual defence program.| Solicitor-general Ralph Campney is credit to Charles Marshall, The concrete is 4 inches thick, laid on mentioned for the post.gravel The speech referred to Canada's Creamery butter is being retailed record grain crop this year and at 24 cents.For eggs, storekeepers are paying 18 cents.The milk pedlars in the city have said efforts will be made to renew the Internatnonal Wheat ment.Agree- raised the price from 6 to & cents |B?\" on Discrimination a quart, and blame the farmers for the rise.Considering all the farmers get is 17 cents a gallon delivered at the city railway stations, Montreal milkmen are not going to not plentiful.work for nothing.A fair employment practices bill was forecast\u2014to outlaw discrimination because of race, color or religion in industries under federal regulation.These include such industries as railways, shipping and air transport.Weekly Review \u201cWe and They\u201d By LEWIS MILLICAN Fire damage earller this year to the Parllamentary Library has speeded plans for construction of a National Library.It will be built west of the Parliament Buildings, on the bluff overlooking the Ottawa River, and work is expected to begin in about a year's time.Several public works projects were listed In the Throne Speech.These include the St.Lawrence seaway and power project, and further work on the Canso causeway between Cape Breton and mainland Rudyard Kipling has a poem entitled, \u201cWe And They,\u201d which in part runs: Father, Mother, and Me, Sister and Auntie say, All the people like us are We And everyone else is They.I was reminded of this when reading Arthur Bryant's Note Book page in the Illustrated London News, in which he refers to a report by the Acton Society on the attitude of mind of the British coal miner towards the management of the industry he serves.The gist of the report is that the overwhelming majority of miners are under the impression that they are carrying on the backs a horde of unproductive officials who are merely an intensified version of the former owners and their agents whom they got rid of at the time of nationalization.Indeed, according to the report, many of the miners believe that nationalization was a cunning .device of the \u201cboss class\u201d to put the industry on its feet at the taxpayer's expense before returning it to the owners, reequipped and re-capitalized, at the first convenient political opportun- y.; \u201cIn other words,\u201d says Mr.Bryant, \u201cthe \u2018They\u2019 and \u2018We\u2019 mentality \u2014 \u2018They\u2019 being the monopolizers of political power and enjoyers of all social and economic benefits, and \u2018We\u2019 the exploited \u2018mugs\u2019 who sweat for \u2018They\u2019'\u2014appears to be as rife in the mining industry as before the war and has not been cured by nationalization at all.\u201d The investigator gives examples of extravagance in the employment of unnecessary officials and their assistants on the management staff.The officials of the Coal Board are said to be referred to by the miners as the \u201cGlamor Boys\u201d and \u201cLittle Caesars\u201d and other much less polite names.Having got rid of the private mine owners and their agents, and having had their places filled from the ranks of labor, the miners have discovered that the new bosses are no better and even worse than the old.Thus by their \u201cclass warfare\u201d they have created a new class of bosses in the bureaucrats who manage the nationalized industry.The same thing happened in Soviet Russia, where all industries are nationalized, ard where an iron-hand- ed bureaucracy has taken the place of the old aristocracy.It looks as though mankind were so constituted as to be unable to get rid of class distinctions.Class consciousness begins, as Kipling pointed out, in the family, in its members\u2019 attitude to the people next door or in the next street who are reicrred to as \u201cThey.\u201d A daughter or sornrmay be accused of marrying \u201cbeneath\u201d them .It is all right if they \u201cmarry above\u201d them.This mixture of inferiority and superiority complexes is not so pronounced in Canada, but it was very prevalent in the Old Country, especially in the middle classes.Among the working class generally there was little envy or hatred of The Huntin a though every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In riding, by the ad- Vertiser and returned to he Gteaner L business office duly signed by the adver.gdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiger and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by suoh ad- vertisement.the upper classes.There was a constant rise and fall by merit and demerit of individuals between the lower and upper strata of society.The rabid Socialist was usually one who had tried and failed to be a capitalist; he was a boss out of a Job\u2014 if he had not already got one with his union or party.All attempts to abolish class distinctions forcibly have only tended to accentuate and intensify them.The Marxian doctrine of \u201cclass warfare\u201d has spread to races and nations, with the result that the world is divided into conflicting \u201cWes\u201d and \u201cTheys.\u201d And there will be no peace and good will among men until all classes, races and nations realize and agree that, with all their differences, they are inter- + dependent and one universal WE.Mrs.Koski.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014Mr.Fred Fall .1 of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent several |coast shipping facilities were fore- days at the Myatt home.Mr.Bruce Sta, Que, was a week-end guest |the First Narrows entrance to Van- of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor.Mrs.Wm.Willock of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Nova Scotia; a Newfoundland- mainland ferry, and a ferry between Yarmouth, NS, and Bar Harbour, Me.Extensive improvements in west- cast.Not specifically mentioned in the speech, they are understood to of Brosseau include widening and deepening of couver harbor, removal of dangerous Ripple Rock 50 miles outside the harbor and rebuilding of Van- touver pier facilities destroyed by ers of regulation extend to price |' The Week At Ottawa.More Health Aid In the health field, the government plans to revise and extend its national health grants, under which for five years provinces have received ald for improvements in hospital and health facilities.A promise of amendments to the National Housing Act is understood to involve an additional $200,000,- 000 to be made available for loans to home-builders.The government is also planning to help children of fathers killed in war to go to college, in much the same way it helped thousands of veterans after the Second World War.Two Visitors Ottawa had two distinguished visitors last week\u2014British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and US, Secretary of State Dean Acheson.Mr.Eden, on a private trip to visit his son, Nicholas, who {s aide-de- camp to the governor-general, took time out to speak to the Ottawa Canadian Club.He told a distinguished audience that the United Kingdom hopes to find the answer to her trading difficulties in Canadian markets.Mr.Eden said he did not accept PAGE THREZ æ who see Britain's role declining in world affairs.\u201cOn the contrary I am convinced that the leadership and experience we have to give can be as decisive in shaping world events as at any time in our long history.The mood of our people ls one of confidence and resolution.\u201d Two world wars had drained Britain's resources, but opportunt- ties remained.Re declared.\u201cWe can rebulld within this commonwealth and empire.\u201d At the end of the week, Mr.Acheson arrived for a friendly three-day farewell to one of his country\u2019s most friendly neighbors.The election defeat of President Truman means Acheson will lose his job to Republican John Foster Dulles early next year.Debate Launched In the traditional throne speech debate, which opened this week, the leaders of Canada's four main political parties place on record their views on national! and international affairs.The usual motion for adoption of an address in reply to the speech from the throne was moved last Friday by Joseph Deslieres (L- \u201cfor one instant\u201d the view of those (Continued on page 6) Averagetown, Canada If you live in an average Canadian community, you can casily see that it's changing.Everywhere you look, new construction tells a story of progress.Here, perhaps, is a handsome new store.There, a new bridge, office building, power plant, highway, housing project \u2014 or some other vital development that makes life better for all.But do you know that many of these developments are made possible by a certain Key Man?And can you guess who he is?He's the typical life insurance policyholder \u2014represent- ing millions of Canadians.How can he do all this just by owning life insurance?Groin i = Because a large part of his premium dollars is invested for him in sound securities which help finance many such projects.Each year, more than 225 million life insurance dollars are put to work in these useful ways from coast to coust! The life insurance policyholder is a helpful citizen in another way.For the money he puts aside for the future helps safeguard his family from ever becoming a financial burden to others.All in all, he's an asset to his community and the nation! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA fire earlier this year.\u201cIT IS GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE\" L 7520 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood and Eula of Huntingdon were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood and attended Powerscourt Church service.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Thompson of Burke, N.Y.were Sunday guests at the Koski home.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Myatt and family spent Saturday in Platts- burg, N.Y.and the chiildren enjoyed the Santa Claus parade.Kilbain KILBAIN\u2014Mrs.Jim Wilson of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Trudy and Paula of Nitro, Que., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon, also called on Mr.and Mrs.Martin Cur- ran.Miss Kay Robidoux was moved from Huntingdon County Hospital to the General Hospital in Montreal.We wish Kay a very rapid recovery.The roast chicken supper held at Trout River, N.Y., on Thursday was a great success.The community was saddened to hear of the death of Mr.John Fleming of Dundee.Ste.Agnes School News STE.AGNES \u2014 The pupils of the Primary Room and their teachers, Mrs.Geo.Sutton held their Junior Red Cross Organization meeting on Friday afternoon, Nov.21st.The Scripture reading was taken by Jean Henderson and the opening hymn was \u201cJesus Loves Me.\u201d The collection amounted to 4lc The health cards and new badges were given out, and the members were very proudly displaying their new Red Cross ping over the week-end.The election of officers took place at this meeting and reads as follows: President: Betty Fraser; Secretary: Jean Henderson; Treas- tion Manager: Jean Fraser.Plans were made to hold a candy sale on Tuesday, Nov.25th for the benefit of the JRC.A story was read by Mrs.Sutton and the members closed their meeting ky singing, with much vim and vigour, \u201cIt Isn't Any Trouble Just to SMILE.\u201d Get Large Deer There are three parts of our annual report that I think would particularly interest you: 23 !__ DEPOSITS: Because of your (Ja = confidence, and that of 1,900,000 ALY) other Canadians in all walks of «life, the B of M holds more than two billion dollars in deposits.Fully half these deposits are made up of the savings ports to you for 1952 Ls a good report, especially because it reflects the story of hundreds of communities \"MY BANK\" lives and works in déross the land .indeed, the whole Canadian story of solid progress for the past year.And it's a report you can be proud of, for it's about the money you have on deposit at the B of M.Throughout the year, your Bank keeps that money hard at work \u2014 expanding, improving and pioneering Canadian enterprise of every description and size .financing Canadians of every calling and building Canada in every sense.You not only help yourself when you save al the Bof M.you also belp your country.of every calling, and to Provincial and Municipal Governments and School Districts, At October 31st, B of M loans amounted to $712,179,846 \u2014 the highest figure in the history of the Bank.INVESTMENTS: Always keeping a good of private citizens .that mean a backlog of money for their use, At the end of the Bank's year, on October 31st, 1952, total deposits stood at the record figure of $2,147,900,483, .hard-earned dollars proportion of the money on deposit in quickly available form, your Bank has $987,563,535 invested in high- grade government bonds and other public securities which have a ready market.This money getting while hunting County over the week-end.Miss Dawn Elder spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Elizabeth McNicol.Messrs Cameron Farquhar and Roger Lucas were successful in a fine eight-point buck in St LOANS: During the year, many thousands of loans Lawrence industrial enterprises for production of every kind \u2014 to farmers, fisher- § men, oil men, miners, lumbermen and ranchers \u2014 to citizens your Bank made to business and projects for the to industry.helps to finance government betterment of Canada and the welfare of her people.In addition, the B of M holds $121,116,603 in other securities \u2014 mainly short-term credits Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Berridge of Asbestos, Que., spent the week-end with Mrs.Berridge's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.Charles MeGibbon of Malone, N.Y, called recently at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McPherson and Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder, Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.Elder were Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder of Huntingdon end Mr.and Mrs.J.Duncan Me- lPherson of Vaileytield.My Bank has just completed its 135th year with assets amounting to $2,286,477,930 \u2014 the highest figure in its history.The B of M\u2019s growth is part of the growth of all Canada and of this community, and I am proud of the place my customers have in this story of progress.\u2014 KEN POPE, MANAGER, HUNTINGDON BRANCH, BANK OF MONTREAL Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Ormstown High School Annual Dance À Success Wednesday, November 26th, 1952 Abbott Indicates Government May Increase Assistance to Blind London, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Finance Minister Abbott indicated that the Government would give \u201cser- of the means test for blind pen- [ment would consider representa- sioners and an increase in blind- Hons.n he did not u oug e not mention ness allowances.the requests of the blind speci- In repl; to queries posed dur- |fically, he did indicate that the ing a question-and-answer per-|'Tepresentations\u201d mig nclude iod following his address to the |that of the blind.Women's Canadian Club at Lon- the Club members for their interest and support.The secretary stated that the membership for the year stood at 108 members and their books showed a balance of $320.Mr.Donald Black, Federal Mem- under ordinary conditions labor requirements on a dairy farm approximated 100-300 man hours per cow per year, but that this labor requirement could be reduced to 70 hours with convenient stab, assist his listeners to improve sin Te labor problems he outiined the a vantages of loose housing of dairy (Continued on page 8 5 \u2014 lous\u201d consideration\u201d to abolition Council of the Blind, asked in a BET E&£ FT £ 8 à A £4 Ÿ à 9 4&8 & hwritten question if the Govern- See Braithwaite Bros.FOR Wide Selection of Quality CHRISTMAS GIFTS Sparkling Pyrex Ware Aynsley and Paragon Bone China Cups and Saucers Royal Doulton Figurines General Electric Irons, Toasters, Kettles, etc.Be Sure and See the New G.E.Push Button Range! C.C.M.Bicycles, Wagons and Skates Beautiful Aladdin Electric Table Lamps Toboggans, Sleighs and Hockeys TOYS AND GAMES BRAITHWAITE BROS.HUNTINGDON TACAYEGA TET AYEES PHONE 445 e ment would be willing to increase blindness allowances or !abolish the means test.Mr.Abbott replied that it was \u201cone of those questions which would be inappropriate for me to answer at this time\u201d.Mr.Abbott, who earlier laid the cornerstone of a new district centre for the blind, sidestepped an earlier question asking the \u201cmeaning of the means test\u201d.He said means tests had existed for some time, been removed for over 70 in old-age pensions.ears test would be abolished Health Minister Martin.to Ormstown Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid ORMSTOWN\u2014Mrs.Grant Mc- Laren entertained the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.Ward Rember presiding.Mrs.Mann led the group in a Worship Service which was followed by the urer reported $363.45 were the net profits from the Turkey Supper.The main item of business was the arrangements for the annual bazaar to be held this year on Dec.6th.Numerous committees were named to serve on the various booths.A nominating committee, Mrs.Campbell and Mrs.Mary McNell and a program committee, Miss Annie Sangster and Miss Marion Swan were appointed to report at the December meeting.\u2018Tea and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Cecil Bryson and Miss Marion Swan.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ward Rember were, Misses Sarah, Clara and Jessie Boomhour of Montreal, Mr.Willlam Alexander of Los Angeles, California, Mr.William and Miss Isabel Elliott of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley You'll Be Proud to Own A McClary WASHER To Brighten Your Day.Lighten Your Work.Save Time.3 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM - MASTER - - SPECIAL DE LUXE - - DE LUXE - \u2014 FASHIONED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS \u2014 ECONOMY .DEPENDABILITY - SPEED \u201cChoose the BEAUTIFUL McCLARY WASHER Today\u201d Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.HEATING and PLUMBING CONTRACTORS .ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES Phone 432 - Huntingdon - 176 Chateauguay St.\u201cFREE ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON ALL JOBS\u201d Gage.Miss Annie Sangster has returned home after spending some time with Mrs.McCaig and the Misses Ferguson, and the Misses Campbell, Montreal.- Mr.Adrian Rember of Orick, California, is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Ward Rember and calling on other relatives.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.has received and acknowledged the following $10.memberships: Mr.Joseph H.Paxton, Ormstown; Mr.Romeo Barrette, Huntingdon; Rev.W.S.Hatcher.Huntingdon.Rev.A.E.Hagar, Dundee; Mrs.Wm.Napier, Dundee; Mr.Wm.J.Graham, Huntingdon; Mr.Lorenzo Gonneau, St.Antoine Abbe; Mrs.Stella Elder, Huntingdon; Mr.John Cavanagh, Ormstown; Mr.Roy Mc- Nicol, Dundee; Mr.Robert Lerhe, Valleyfield: Mr.Cameron Bryson, Ormstown R.R.No.4; Mr.Harold MacDonald, St.Agnes de Dundee; Mr.Albert Rosevear Sr\u2026 Athelstan; Mr.Russell Clyde, Huntingdon.The hospital has also received a donation of $10.from Mr.Robert Lerhe, Valleyfield.Mrs.Archie Tannahill, Brysonville, Que, was convener of the sewing group on Thursday, November 20th.Canada in 1975 Said in Need Of 30 Millions Canada needs a population of 30,000,000 by 1975 to absorb its own industrial production, to meet responsibilities of defence, and to fill à framework of government four times too large for the country.This was the concensus, unanimously accepted, by a panel of speakers at the closing session of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce last week.The most direct means of acquiring such a population, it was indicated.is, in the words of C.F'.Fraser, \"a forthright, dynamic immigration policy, pursued with vigor and common sense.\u201d Mr.Fraser, director of the Dal- housie University Institute of Public Affairs, was the panels most out-spoken exponent of immigration.He waved aside opinions that immigration would lower Canadian standards of living.Every immigrant was an employer of labor in the first two years of his Canadian residence, said Mr.Fraser, in that he needed housing, furniture and food produced by Canadian industry and labor.\u201cIndustry, a larger population provides the only sound economic answer to trade union demands for dollar wages equal to those paid workers in the US.\u201cIt stands to reason that a Canadian factory, with an output of unit production cost than a factory making the same product in the US, with an output of 1,000 units.\u201cPopulation growth, providing an ever-widening domestic market for Canadian products, is the only real solution to the not unnatural de- wWages equal in purchasing power to those received by his US opposite number.\u201d pre When Joseph Jefferson, the not- gardening.One day a friend asked him the reason for his new- found enthusiasm.\u201cThe saddest thing in old age,\u201d Jefferson replied, \u201cls the absence all expectation \u2014 and you get a lot of things you don't expect, A doctor in Berkeley, California, ls making a name for himself by women.Asked his secret, he replied, \u201cI get a head start on a case, that's all.On the patients first call I spend only a few minutes with her, just long enough to weigh her and instruct her to keep a complete written record of every bite she eats during the two weeks until her second appointment.\u201d And he smiled, \u201cby the end of those two weeks most patients have already lost about ten pounds!\u201d \u2014 The Reader's Digest.Mrs.W.C.Bending, of Lon- | don, Mr.Abbott said the Govern- don, president of the Canadian Students of Ormstown High School usual business meeting.The treas- ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Staff -and ; held their Annual Dance in the School Auditorium on Friday night and this event proved to be most successful.Mr.William Finlayson, a reliable and faithful associate of the students at O.H.S.attended to admittance and the guests were received by representatives from the Ormstown School Board, Mr.Kenneth Campbell, chairman, Mr.and Mrs.Burry MoGerrigle, Principal (E.A.King, President and Vice- President of O.H.S.Student Council, Miss Shirley Marshall and Mr.but had | Lyndon Hooker.The Auditorium was tastefully de- He said he corated in keeping with the theme would pass a second part of the! \u201cBy the Light of the Silvery Moon.\u201d question asking when the means | The stage was in blue studded with silvery stars and a large moon.Pastel streamers caught with stars formed the decorations in the hall.The Streamliners provided music for dancing.A Square Dance Room was provided as in previous years on the top floor, where the color scheme of blue and silver predominated.Music was supplied by Messrs.Howard Reid, Horace Paxton, Ross Dunn, Mr.Leblanc, the callers Eddie Hooker and Nelson Hooker.An innovation at the OHS.formal was the refreshment arrangement.In four class rooms, buffet tables, arranged with sandwiches and cakes and lit with tapers were laid and hostesses Shirley Marshall, Jean Dickson, Ruth MacDougall and Margaret Elvidge in charge with Helen Anderson, convener.Much credit is due the various committees for the outstanding success of this event.Young Parents Club Young Parents\u2019 Club of OHS.met on Tuesday evening with an exceptionally fine attendance of parents of pre-school children and the parents of Grades I -V.An excellent book display attracted considerable attention and parents ordered suitable reading material to interest and encourage their children.A general meeting was held when Mr.Alvin Gruer presided and Mrs.William Greig recorded the proceedings.Two groups retired to class rooms where pre-school and Grades I - VII Parents were addressed by Mr.E.A.King and Professor Phyllis Bowers of Macdonald College dealt 100 units, has a much higher per mand of the Canadian worker for ed actor, was past 70, he suddenly acquired a strong excitement for ur expectation.Now a garden is his success in reducing overweight with problems relating to Grades : IM, IV and V.Miss Bowers was introduced by Mrs.Glen Ovans and thanked by Miss Miriam Agnes.The entire group re-convened in the Assembly Hall and refreshments were served.Study Club Regular classes of the Ormstown Study Club met on Wednesday evening, preparation was made for Achievement Night which closes the Study Club Session on Wednesday fof this week.An Art Exhibit is being arranged and an appraiser will be present.Samples of typing, rugs.etc., will also be on display.The Annual Banque of the Hun- tingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club was catered to in Mac- Dougall Hall, Ormstown on Tuesday evening, Nov.25th, by the members of the W.A.of St, Paul's United Church.About one hundred and fifty persons partook of and enjoyed the sumptuous turkey dinner.Mr.Oakley McRae, president of the Club was chairman of the program which followed the dinner.Mr.Mac Ruddock contributed accompanied by Mrs.Sam Cullen.ing his regret in being unable to be present at the banquet.The sec- A special feature was an jllus- trated address given by Mrs, Catto of Turkeys De Luxe, Dewittvilie.Mrs.Olive Goodall introduced the speaker.Mrs.Catto gave a vivid description of their program at Turkeys De Luxe and the various stages of raising their famous White Holland Turkeys and Bronze birds in lesser quantities.Colored slides added greatly to the interest and instruction.Rev.C.L.Taylor extended thanks from the group to the guest speaker.St.Paul's United Church The Auxiliary meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon, 18th, in MacDougall Hall with a very good attendance.The President, Mrs.À.A.McNeil, presided.Mrs.Jessie McNeil conducted the Worship Service assisted by Mrs.R.E.Forres- ter.\u2018The theme for November: The Book of Life.Protestantism began with the rediscovery of the Bible as a means of grace, yet, today, protestants are not reading the Bible as much as they should and with each generation they are reading it less.It will be a means of grace to us only as we read it, with the intention of finding and life.Bible passages were read from 2 Timothy 3; -14-17 and John 1: 1-18.It was decided to forward the donations of clothing, quilts, layettes, etc., to Toronto for re-ship- ment to Korea to destitute folk there.Committee were read and they were asked to bring in the slate of new officers Lor 1953 at next meeting.Mrs.Austin Anderson reviewed the Study Chapter \u201cAlong African Trails\u201d in a very interesting manner, dealing with African village life, a Missionary's visit among the people and service of worship in the evening.She also told of a tour of primitive villages and a talk with a non-Christian village Chief showing that Christianity | has the solution to problems of family life in Africa.We must permit God to rule in our lives if we wish to transform their lives.\u201cHe who reads, leads\u201d is true there where such a small proportion of the people are literate.Thus the work of our Missionaries in providing education is of vital importance.After singing the hymn \u201cO Word of God Incarnate,\u201d a short prayer by Mrs.J.A.McNeil brought the meeting to a close.- Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovans and Mrs.Wm.Simpson of Ormstown attended the funeral of the late Frank Helm, at Brainardsville, N.Y., on Saturday.Mrs.Newton Wright, Calvin and Cameron were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovans.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Middle- miss and family.Miss Joan Barrington left the past week for Saranac, N.Y., where she is taking a course as X-Ray Technician at the Saranac General Hospital.Annual Banquet Holstein Breeders Successful Event Huntingdon-Ormstown Club Has Successful Year According to Reports retary then proceeded to give a resumé of the Club's activities during the year.He reported an annual meeting and three directors\u2019 meetings, Field Day at the {barns of J.R.MacDonald, and ; Black and White Day at Hunting- idon Fair.He stressed the interest {the Club was taking in Junior Work and contributions had been made | toward this cause.A new venture, \u2018an R.O.P.Competition between a |club members has been organized vocal solo, \u201cA Wee Deoch an\u2019 Doris\u201d |and prizes are being offered.He announced the receipt of a silver Mr.Leon Beaudin, Secretary of tray, donated by Mr.Donald Black, the Club read a letter from Mr.H, |M.P, to be used in a future Com- A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., express- |petition and expressed the Club's | thanks.In his remarks, Mr.Beau- din thanked the St.Paul's W.A.and OK-51-4 MILD MILD MILD O'Keefe's Ale is brewed with seedless hops.Removing\u2019 the seeds removes all unpleasant bitterness , .assures\u2019 milder, extra satisfying flavour, accepting its light on the path of! The names of the nominating | ber for Chateauguay-Huntingdon- Laprairie, was called on by the chairman.He congratulated the Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club on their progress and in his remarks stated that however disturbing the existing embargo may be, our Canadian increase in population has created a very stable market in Canada.Provincial fleldman and Secretary of the Provincial Association, Mr.Hermas Lajole, was present.In addressing the group he questioned the distressing effect of the embargo, because it made it possible for good foundation stock to be kept and developed in the district.He encouraged the dairymen to keep a good sire to build up families of a good strain.The aim should be to feed cows well, to produce more milk per cow.Among the guests at the head table were Mr.Robert McFarlane, president of the HowickHuntingdon Ayrshire Club and Col.H.Rick, \u2014 Attention! Special price on meat this week \u2014 AT \u2014 Bougie\u2019s Meat Market president of the Jersey Breeders, + president brougini Greetings ders, Phone 481 Huntingdon 31 Bouchette St.their respective Clubs, Mr.F.Napier, of \u201cRound Byre Round Steak un.Ib.69c and Ring\u201d renown, congratulated 1 i To DE nd ee rata ted Sirloin Steak nn Ib.73c | bers to send news for this popular T-Bone Steak une.Ib.73c | column.Mr.Napier as well as all or patos afore.eats Hamburg Steak .esvmenresrenransrnsseses Ib.40c congratulations to the president, Home Made Blood Pudding ._.lb.35c | Oakley McRae, who won a second .place with Rockwood Canary Rock- Home Made Sausage Deere lb.45 ¢ et in the 2 year old bull class at Chuck Roast uns lb.45c the Royal Winter Fair.: .row AB Avemt in a jovial RibRoast o.oo Ib.60c¢ | way, added a few remarks.Beef Stew eee Ib.39c The guest speaker for the occa- | ston.Professor £.A.Banting BOA.Pork Chops rss.Ib.50c MS.Professor Agricultural En- Shoulder Pork Roast Ib.40c gineering at Macdonald College, ; Bas due oy Meg D Lace Fresh Pork Liver Ib.35¢ Mr.Banting, a Maritimer, and experienced in extension work was impressed by the friendly co-op- eration of the various breeds found in this district.He dealt concisely with his subject, \u201cReduction of Labor on a Dairy Farm.\u201d Existing statistics show that farm prices have become lower while the cost of supplies remain at their former level, and in order to stabilize this situation it is a necessty to save labor.Professor Bantng stated that reliable authorities had proven that BEVEL L TET LIECLT RIT E948 4 ou get the ge Best Buys at Bougie's WE DELIVER Mastercraft \u2018Professional Design\u2019\u2019 HOCKEY OUTFITS PERFECTLY MATCHED \u2014AT CTC SAVING | Mane and Boys\u2019 Pleasure or Hockey Outfit\u2014 With sewn-in web reinforcing for firm ankle support; Boots feature sturdy black pebble grain rome leather with felt padded tongue.Excellent quality tube skates firmly rivetted to waterproof rubber soles.Boys\u2019 sizes\u2014 Men's slzes\u2014 98 | 11-5, Palr .5.75 612.Palr .6 y \u2014Men's \u201cSemi-Pro\u2019 Hockey Outfit \u2014 With built-on tendon guards, The boot is made to our special specifications from black \u2018\u2018Menonite leather with contrasting brown toe caps.Cross- stitched leather lining gives firm ankle support: felt padded tongue glves extra protection.Complete with nigh-grade tube skates with hardened lades.Canadian Tire saves you up to 8-95 $7.50.Sizes 5-12, Palr .0 canne Outfit as above, but less the tendon guards.Sizes 5 to 12 only.Palr \u2026.\u2014Men's Leather Lined \u201cPro-Style\u201d 3 Wockey Outfit\u2014''Samson'\u2018-bullt on \u2018\u201cpro-style \u2019 last to give firm support.Handsome all-black, smoothly grained leather boots leather lined, Cruss- stitching over ankles adds extra strength.Heavy leather soles.Pro fersional design tube skates as used by many pros and leading amateurs.Eve up to $6.95.Sizes 5-12: 13-75 Pair \u2014uvorues oesrsseenc 0000 \u2014Men\u2019s \u2018\u2018Protessional\u201d\u201d Hockey Out- fit\u2014- With special protective tendon guards.Beautifully bullt by \u2018Samson\u2019 with grain calf uppers.stitched leather ning; long, built-in counter, sturdy leather sole: protected double-leather tle.First cnolce witn the lcague leaders.Fitted with \u2018\u2019Dunne\u2019s Special tube skates.Sizes 6-12.95 Pair s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026c0ncesrencoun0e Maurice \u2018\u2019Rocket\u2019\u201d Richard Outfit \u2014 (Not shown.) 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Hoel.89% pki 9-98 = T: E[CORPN Valleyfleld, Que.A.J.Hickey FAVELA TEIEAIERET ET LIEBE ; P e Five sday, November 26th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner ag Wednesday : _ \u2014_\u2014 | ]| Staying in a small town for|\u201cTell me, who lived in this room .several months a man was looking last?\" rn | | for A place ti live.Hear-| \u201cOh\u201d was the stern reply, \u201ca Bor®, A: the Ottawa qe | Howick High School N otes ing about a boarding house, he ap- [fellow I threw out when he owed ABT ial, Ottawa, Ont, on Nov | A correction on last week's news Lachine High, which resulted in an- [proached the place and started to me six months rent\u201d : Hosplit} to Mr.and Mrs.Floyd | , eport of the Student Council Con- [other loss.talk to the land-lady.\u2018Good, said the man with a 0 \"nee Helen McNaughton), ference which was held in Lachute| _gowever, our boys deserved con- |, This hy hice place you | have relieved air.\u201cI'll take it on the Os Ont, twins, à s instead of Montreal, as implied in gratulation for putting up a good ere,\u201d sa e man cautiously.|same terms.ter.; ,[ .a re a > aps At the Barrie Memoria) Our boys journeyed to Montreal SMe against heavy odds.nnn es AR RAA Ormstown, .Hoople 18, 1952, to Mr.and irs.Marc hte T.; ER deve the Barrie Memorial co ital, Ormstown, Que.on Ho ber 18, 1952, to Mr.and N Cowper, Onmstown, ter.the Huntingdon Hospital, Huntingdon, on Nov.23, 1952, to Mr.and oe Edmond Duheme, Hunting- dons ae \u201cat the Huntingdon F County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Nov.25, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Palmer, Hemmingford, p T, QR daughter: e Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, \u2026 on Nov.24, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Porter, Franklin ue., a son.Centre te Huntingdon County Re ospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Nov.18, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.John Reid, Glenelm, Que., a son.SALTER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Nov.25, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Graham Salter, Glenelm, Que, à daughter.7 VAILLANCOURT\u2014At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Nov.12, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Medric Vaillancourt, Athel- ue, à son.NT \u2014 At St.Chrysostome, Que., on Nov.15, 1852, to Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Vincent, nee Charlotte Bouchard, à son.county Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamb of Franklin Centre, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Mildred to Lawrence Mayville of Fort Covington, N.Y.Wedding to take place at an early date.Married WN-ROSS \u2014 At Gabusintac, BO Brunswick, on Oct.22, 1952, Laura Ross to Judge J.T.Brown of Regina, Sask., brother of Mrs.E.C.McCoy, Huntingdon, Que.The Rev.Robert W.Ross, brother of the bride, officiated.Died ARTHUR \u2014 At the Ottawa Civic Hospital, Ottawa, Ont, on Nov.20, 1952, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Arthur, (nee Helen McNaughton), Ottawa, Ont.ENGLISH\u2014At Ormstown, Que, on Nov.24, 1952, Catherine Matilda Robinson, wife of the late Robert English, aged 89 years.FLEMING\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Saturday morning, Nov.22, 1952, John Fleming, of Dundee Centre, Que, beloved husband of Elizabeth Vass, aged 56 years.Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cBelieve or Perish\u201d rtp Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cFacing Up to Life\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian : Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, B.D, Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cSharing the Good News\u201d merase: Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cHeaven\u201d Died FOURNIER\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on Nov.18, 1952, Mr.Francois Fournier, at the age of 79.The funeral took place Priday at St.Joseph's Church.Interment at St.Anicet.WESTON \u2014 At Dresden, Ont, on November 25, 1952, Bruce Edward, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Lorne A.Weston, age 6 months.Cards of Thanks |The sales of food and fancy work too were pleased with the results.Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor of Ormstown, Quebec, formerly of Montreal, ment of their eldest daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, to Mr.Ian William Hay Glass, youngest son of announce the engage-|Mr.and Mrs.John Hay Glass, of Montreal.Fall Bazaar on Friday, November 21st, in the basement of the church.were a great success, both financially and in appearance.The Junior Guild had a table and they The tea held by the ladies was very largely attended and the table decorations consisting of floating candles caught everyone's eye.-0- \u201cPainting for Pleasure\u201d Classes Cancelled The \u201cPainting for Pleasure\u201d classes have been temporarily cancelled due to tthe illness of the instructor, Miss Campbell of Macdonald College.Tt is hoped that the classes may be resumed the beginning of We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and meighbours for the sur-' prise party and lovely gift given to | us on Friday night, November 7th.Willard and Ethel Anderson, | I would like to express my deepest | appreciation and thanks to all my relatives and friends who remembered me with visits, cards and letters during my stay in the hospital; also to Dr.Stalker and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital who were ; so kind to me; the Riverfield W.M.S.for the lovely Sunshine Box.(Mrs.John S.) Alma Carmichael.We wish to express our sincere | thanks to all relatives, friends and | neighbours for their many acts of ; kindness and sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement; also for floral and mass offerings.Fournier Family.We wish to thank our many visits during our recent stay in The Huntingdon County Hospital.Norma Graham and Donald.I wish to thank Dr.Lefebvre, nurses of The Huntingdon County Hospital and all my friends for cards, gifts and visits; also Chateau Dyers and the Dutch Club.Chester Hughes.I wish to extend®my sincere thanks to Dr.McCrimmon, the nursing staff, friends and relatives for i The Judge and Mrs.Brown spent Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Duheme, Huntingdon.when a family gather- jing was held.\u2018They will spend a friends for their cards, gifts and Judge's family before next week.-0= Removed to Montreal General Miss Kay Robidoux, who has been a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital for the past few weeks, was removed to the Montreal General Hospital, on Saturday evening.Her condition is improving and it is \u2018hoped that it will continue to do so.-0- Judge Brown Married Judge J.L.Brown of Regina, Sik, was married recently to Miss Laura Ross.The ceremony was conducted by the brother of the bride, Rev.Robert W.Ross at Gabusintac, New Brunswick.a few weeks in Boston and New York and last Wednesday visited with his sister.Mrs.E.C.McCoy, in Toronto with the returning few days home to Regina.-0- Radiator Repair Service Installed Mr.Mac Smellie of Riverside Motors, Chateauguay Street, informed The Gleaner that he has recently purchased the radiator \u2018repair equipment operated by Mr.\u2018Rene Rousselle and it will soon be installed at his new garage.Meantime, radiator repairs will be looked after by Riverside Motors and [fast service is anticipated for this + Huntingdon Locals + Successful Bazaar The Ladies Guild of St.John's Anglican Church held their annual flowers, cards, gifts and kindness class of work.This type of work shown during my recent illness at has usually had to be sent out of The Huntingdon County and Mont« town, but this will now not be Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown real General Hospitals.Louise Lefebvre.We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for thelr kindness in our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs, D.E.Le Claire, Wm.McDowell.I wish to thank the doctors and nurses for their kindness to me, all my friends and relatives who visited me and sent cards, fruit, flowers, necessary as it will be done very quickly and save many an unnecessary delay.An advertisement in this issue will give further parti- ings secretary asked that an effort be made to place the Glad Tidings in every home in the congregation.It was planned to serve a hot luncheon the first week in December, a committee being formed to make arrangements.It was agreed to send a Christmas box to Mrs.Léatherdale, for ithe Old People's Home in Montreal.Articles for this such as cookies, candy, fruit cake and small jars of jelly to be brought to the next meeting, which will be held Dec.17.That being the annual meeting, à committee was named to nominate new officers for the coming year.One new member, Mrs.Martin, was added to the membership list.Mrs.Paul read from the Glad Tidings a tribute to the late Miss Bessie McMurchy, one of the outstanding leaders in the work of the Presbyterian Church, and who had served the church and missionary societies in many different capacities, for almost sixty years.The matter of securing a Mission Band leader was discussed, but no one being available, it was left over till a later date.Meeting then closed with a hymn and the usual closing prayer.-0- Montreal Salesmen hold Convention Here Approximately 40 salesmen, members of the Advertising Salesmen's Executive Club of Montreal, attended a convention of that club held at the Huntingdon Chateau the past week.Those attending the convention arrived in Hunting- don on Sunday evening and remained as guests of the Huntingdon Chateau until Tuesday evening.-0- Donations to County Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital has received and acknowledged the following donations and memberships: $10.memberships: Mr.Oscar Dupuis, Rev.A.E.Hagar, Mrs.Charlotte A.Paul, Mr.Harold S.Paul, Mr.and Mrs.Watson Tanna- hill, Mr.George Renaud, Mr.Wal- (ber B.Levers, Mr.and Mrs.William O.Dawson, Miss Mary T.Dunlop.85.toward membership Ernest A.Salter, $50.towards membership Mr.Charles F.Grant.-O- Basement Walls for Hospital Addition Completed The basement walls for the addition of the Huntingdon County Hospital have been poured and the forms have been removed.There culars.i -0- Special Film Shown in the United Church A very good film was shown in the United Church, on Thursday, Nov.20th, entitled The King's Man or the story of Frederico Mussili.It was the story of an African boy who becomes a pastor in the African Church.He was born into a world of superstition and fear.Through the ministrations of the Mina Taylor.'chureh of Christ in Africa he de- candy, etc.during my stay in the Barrie Memorial Hospital and since my return home.R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.We wish to thank Dr.Lefebvre, veloped steadily until fear was over- the nursing staff, friends, relatives come by faith.and the King's man and neighbors for cards, gifts and 85 the people called him now Kindniesses shown us during our stay pe ire fn.itself was both in- BD, Huntingdon County Hospi- formative and interesting because \"Ri it showed much of the beauties of Rita Vaillancourt and Kenneth.jAfrica, particularly the flowers.There were also shown some fine 3 \u2018pictures illustrating the various ac- In Memoriam tivities of the Missionary work DELISLE \u2014 In loving memory of carried on by the United Church a dear husband and father, Hercule in Canada and in other parts of Delisle, who passed away November the world.The Rev.W.Brown, 20th, 1949.Montreal was in charge of the pic- Lovingly remembered by jtures which were enjoyed by all.His wife, -0- Jeanne, Edward.Typewriter Donated to Grade (Ten Girls Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME rer We Have Built Our Reputation in Peoples somplete dei Conaclentious service since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee ee ee, be MERE ETS Funeral Director PETTES \u2014 In loving memory of Quite recently the Board of Coma dear husband and father, Rufus R.missioners of Huntingdon High Pettes, who passed away Nov.20th, School purchased a new Underwood 1951.Always remembered and sadly Typewriter for the Principal's of- missed by fice.The old machine was no His wife, |longer needed.and since a group Irvine and Jessie.of girls in grade 10 decided that \u2014 they would like to receive com- SCOTT \u2014 In fond and loving mercial instruction this machine memory of a dear mother, Mary C.'was donated to chem.The chair- Shaw, who passed away Nov.27, man of the board Mr.Charles 1048.\" Reid made the presentation.The \u201cAlways in our thoughts\u201d.iSchool's French Specialist, Miss Alma and Cecil.Freda Howie, not only specializes in French but is also an instruc- tor of commercial subjects.It South Shore is hoped that Miss Howle will find Presbyterian it possible to give the girls some Annual Rally instruction in this eld.Huntingdon W.M.S, The Reverend Robert Lennox, The monthly meeting of St.An- Ph.D.Principal of the Presbyterian drew's WMS met in the Annex College, Montreal, wil! be the guest | n Wedn: y Nov.19.with a speaker at the Annual Rally of the ; fair Les The \"pres dent South Shore Presbyterian Young Mrs.Paul opened the ting Feople's Union to be held at Athe - with prayer.Mrs.Bruce gave the n on Saturday.The evening ses ; 4 and Mrs.Me- sion will be open to the public and [Scripture reading, .the Glad Tidings prayer.it is hoped that as many as possible Cartney L orts of the different conveners will take advantage of this op- Ren ven portunity of hearing Dr.Lennox, Wer Bio: cial report showed that y known as a brilliant | + to the Ge 1 scholar and eloquent preacher.The $300.00 had been sent to e mera Young People\u2019s banquet will precede Treasurer, 5, $ 0 more as the business and inspirational ses- [needed to reac e allocation.has been some delay in procuring some of the materials, but this has | now been overcome and it is expected tliat greater progress will Ibe made.| = More Pictures on Display New pictures have been placed on display in the window of Braith- waite Bros.store and it is well worth your time to stop and take a look at them.There is an oil painting by Mrs.J.Ross Bryson, | Ormstown and pastel pictures by [Miss Florence Carr, Huntingdon.(These are artist students of Mrs.IF.G.McCrimmon\u2019s \u201cPainting for Pleasure\u201d class of the Study Club at Ormstown.Other pictures will be on display in this window after Wednesday night, which is achie- v>ment night in Ormstown.=0- Pom Car Recovered On Saturday, November 22nd, a [1948 Hudson sedan belonging to Mr.William Doyle, 333 Westminster.Montreal, was stolen from where it was parked in front of The Chateau.Police Chief.L'Heureux was notified of the theft at about 8 p.m.and at 11 p.m.the car was located in the yard of the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.sub station in Huntingdon.-0- Many Attend Santa Claus Parade Many children and grown-ups alike from Huntingdon and district travelled to Montreal on Saturday to view the passing of the famed Santa Claus Parade.Others saw Santa in the toy shop of a Montreal Store.Some of the less fortunate children saw the parade on television sets in some of the local \u201cstores.-0- Students Hold Habitant Tea The Home Economics Students of Grade ten, Huntingdon High School, with the help of the students of some of the other grades held a Habitant Tea in the Home Economics room on Tuesday afternoon.The tables were covered with red and white checked table cloths and centered by birch candle holders.Approximately 100 attended the tea, many of whom were mothers or friends of the students.The proceeds of this event are to be added to the 1953 Graduation Dance Fund.«Qe Mr.and Mrs.Andrew D.Walsh left Monday evening for their home in Helena, Montana after spending the same to play Basketball with Montreal Schools Three of the Island teams were present, Hudson, Granby and Howick.The latter had a game with Mount Royal boys, suffering a defeat, the score 36-34 in favour of Montreal.A second game was played with The Gore | Guests for the week-end at the home of Mrs.Lilllan Henderson |and Andrew were Mrs.Ralph Pep- ino and daughter Lynn of Chateau- gay, N.Y, and Mr.Nelson Henderson of Montreal.Miss Rae Lozoff of Montreal, spent a few days the past week with Miss Isabel Foster.Mrs.Frank Mason and Terry spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Crutchfield at Huntingdon.Mrs.Allan Ritchie spent Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd.Powerscourt Mr.Thos.Ross went to the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Sunday and was operated on Tuesday morning.At time of writing he was resting comfortably.Miss Inez Whelan of Bishop's University spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Dundee On Saturday evening several young people of the community met in Zion United Church Hall under the able leadership of Rev.Blair MacPherson.The group organized under the name of Junior Young People's Society.Officers chosen were: President, George Sheard, Vice-Pres., Garth MacPherson, Sec.- Treas., Elizabeth McNicol.On the entertainment committee are Dawn Elder and Hugh MacPherson and on the food committee are Kenneth Sutherland, Fern Sutton, Jack Cur- rie and Shirley Grant.Games were played and Mr.MacPherson gave a short talk on \u201cWhy do we believe in God?\u201d A sing song and refreshments closed the meeting.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol were Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and twin sons, Brian and Bruce, also Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Forget.all of Huntingdon.Montreal guests at home were Mrs.Alex.Walsh, Miss Marjory Over, and Mr.John Donnelly.On Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Chaffee of Summerstown, Ont, were guests of the McNicols.Howick The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Evening Auxiliary was held Nov.19, at the home of Mrs.Wm.MacArthur.The meeting opened by singing hymn 419, followed by prayer given by Mrs.Arthur Buchanan.Mrs.Leslie Champ read from St.Luke 14.The treasurer read a letter from Mrs.Trist- ram thanking the Society for the $25.00 sent in.Collection amounted to $6.40.17 members answered the roll call by a verse from the Bible containing the word \u201cService.\u201d The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.John Marshall., Miss Laura Robertson adjourned The first issue of our school paper \u2014Howick Hi Lights has been distributed.The paper is quite newsy, and is keeping up the previous standard.Mrs.Thornton, the English teacher, is attending a .Conference of Quebec English Teachers in Boston, Mass, this week-end.Atomic Gun Is Simple to Operate Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of the new atomic artillery gun which the United States Army has just displayed is its apparent simplicity.There appears to be nothing complicated about it.Twenty minutes after the atomic gun, or cannon, is driven onto the field, it is emplaced and ready for action.It can be pivoted by as few as two men to the desired direction.A rear table dropped into place gives the gun firm emplacement.This means that the gun, largest artillery piece ever built for the United States Army.can be fired in any direction without preliminary preparation.Engineers describing how the gun was built leave no doubt of the complications faced initially.New forges were required: a honing machine had to be rebuilt.The main body of the gun, weighing 1,- 800 pounds, had to be precision machined with an accuracy of two | one-thousandths of an inch.These only suggest the problems involved.The name of the new weapon is the 280mm.gun.This means, for the layman, that it i5 a gun which will fire a shell approximately 11 inches in diameter, and that into such a shell it is now possible to put all the mechanism necessary to detonate an atomic explosion.This must be a remarkable feat.The mechanical parts of an atomic bomb originally needed to be strong enough only to stand up against the bumps of turbulent alr in a drop to the ground.But in a shell, fired from a cannon, the atomic mechanism must be approximately 4,000 times as strong to stand the: explosion within the gun barrel.How all this was solved no one outside the Army and the Atomic Energy Commission knows.Should They Go To College?Should the high school graduate planning a general business career go to College, The Financial Post asked a group of Canadians.The replies suggested that university might be the quickest and easiest method of furthering education, but it is not the only way.Many think the high school graduates can get into business.right away and continue their education with night courses and hy personal diligence at the same time.Others suggest a year or so in the business world before enroll- | ment.More would have the average graduate go right to work than those supporting his entering university if he had the chance.The cream of the graduating crop Fall and Winter Suits .ZABITSKY'\u2019S fcature th which include Arrow shirts © Jantzen S \u20ac, .Select from a large range in materials and styles \u2014 from $39.50 or we can tailor a suit to your individual measure by BOND \u2018\u2019Tallored-to-Measure\u201d CLOTHES and PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHES ¢ nation\u2019s leading brands portswear @® Stetson Hats Zabitshy 3 in Huntingdon, featuring the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands re a The Place To D Phone 464 \"W.E.LEFEBVRE Regd © \u2018Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE NOV.26-27-28-29 o Your Shopping Huntingdon should get a crack at higher education, nearly all agree.There is agreement that univer- | sity training would he a waste of, time for some.But of two students of equal ability, the university- the meeting.The remainder of the evening was spent packing the bale valued at $90.89.| Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and food | committee in charge.United Evening Auxiliary | The regular monthly meeting of the Howick United Evening Auxiliary was held on Wednesday, Nov.19th, at the home of Mrs.Archie Peddie.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Edgar McKell, and opened with the singing of the hymn \u201cFaith of Our Fathers.\u201d The roll call was responded to by a verse containing the word \u201cVictory\u201d.The devotional was given by Mrs Mr.William Walsh, on Sunday.-0- Mr.W.L.Carr who was recently taken to Barrie Memorial Hospital is improving in health, and, although no visitors are allowed to see him, he is much more comfortable.trained student might go further faster than the other who didn't continue his formal education, though education and the understanding of what education Is should be the reason for going to university in every case, rather than as means to a higher wage, The Post's survey shows.Donald Roy.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.A committee was appointed to draw up a slate of officers for the coming year.Mrs.Mitchell Ness gave a report on the concluding chapters of the Study Book \u201cFrom Lakes to Northern Lights\u201d, This was the annual sewing meeting and five quilts were quilted during the evening.The meeting closed with the singing of \u201cStand Up, Stand Up For Jesus\" and by repeating the Miz- pah Benediction in unison.Delicious refreshments were served hy the committee.| PHONE 5030 172 COME IN Stell\u2019s Stell\u2019s Dress Shoppe HUNTINGDON (In same building as Elinor\u2019s Beauty Shop) Now Open DRESS FOR THE sions.Among the guests expected to be present are Rev.Ross MacKay, convener of the Montreal Presbytery's committee on Christian Education and Mr.John McLeish, president of the newly-formed Synodical Y.P.U.Mr.W.E.Kilgour, of Beau- harnois, president of the South Shore Unlon, will preside at the Rally.Home Helpers reported $60.00 taken lin, Mrs.Bruce sald more knitted squares are needed for the afghan.She showed a finished quilt which was much admired.Used clothing for the bale was solicited, to be left at the Annex on or before | Nov.28, when it will be packed \u2018and sent away.| An appeal from the Glad Tid- two weeks with his brothers and sisters on York St.During his stay Mr.Walsh enjoyed chatting with many former acquaintances and, noted with pleasure the fine homes | built since his visit in 1940.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Bradford Walsh and son Peter of Ste.Anne de is operated by ELINOR BLACHFORD and STELLA ELDER] CHATEAUGUAY ST.| AND CHOOSE YOUR HOLIDAYS Dress Shoppe REDPATH SILVERLEAF White Gram aed Pure Lard ug 9 |?be _\u2026 29c 10 lbs.8 Cc CHRISTIE'S Carnation Milk Premium Salted 15 oz.size Sodas 2 for 29c 1 lb.29c| \u2014- re BAKER'S KELLOGG\u2019S Breakfast Cocoa Corn Flakes |1tb.tin 65c 12 oz.2 pkgs.for 49c _ MAPLE LEAF RED ROSE Shankless Picnic Tea Ham 1, Ib.pkg.49c|b.49c CATELLI ROBIN HOOD Spaghetti Flour 1 Ib.pkg.15¢|7 mn.bag 49c \u201cService that Saves\u201d COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM CHECK UP RADIATORS REPAIRED BLOCKS FLUSHED HEATERS REPAIRED GET YOUR CAR BACK THE SAME DAY Kiverside Motors Keg d J.M.SMELLIE Phone 2933 In Trouble?Call us at 2933 for Huntingdon Bellevue visited with their uncle.-\u2014 Page Six .tay À Italian Army Etiquette Manual Bans Spitting Out Hot Soup ROME \u2014 If the Italian Army Things \u2018Not Done\u2019 General Staff has its way, every sad-faced private will have to memorize tine manual of etiquette and it is being made \u201crequired reading\u201d for every soldier.enumerates things good soclety > Largest.salé in Canada! SALADA TEA BAGS Speaking paternally to the recruit as \u201cthou\u201d, the annonymous author \u201cnot done\u201d in The soldier is first advised to get rid of his local dialect and speak the good Italian he was taught in: school.He must have at least one bath or shower every week, not as a luxury but as a necessity for health.\u201cThe girls will like you better i your trousers have a straight crease\u201d, the book says.List of Dont's The list of don'ts includes: Swearing, spitting, writing on walls, reading other people's letters, jostling in shopping lines, whistling in theatres, monopolizing telephones, picking one\u2019s nose, tucking napkins into one's collar, spitting out soup if it is too hot, playing a mouth organ when others want to sleep, taking boots off on a train, blowing cigarette smoke in People's faces, losing one's temper during games and getting involved in political arguments.The Huntingdon Gleaner Nitro NITRO \u2014 The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church, on Thursday evening, Nov.' 20th.The president, Mrs.B.Clarke opened the meeting by all repeat- were read.All business was discussed.Thanks go to all those who bazaar held on Nov.13 such a success.The meeting closed with a hymn and refreshments were then served.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol are spending their holidays in East Farnham with Mrs.D.Collins, and will spent a few days in Burlington with Mr.and Mrs.M.Gove.Dorothy and Billie Hyatt spent the week-end visiting with their parents in Louiseville.Mr.Ira Gordon, Eileen and Glen | nephew [NY were Sunday guests at the ing the Lord's Prayer.The minutes Manning home.helped in any way to make the! of Huntingdon and Mrs.L.Maither spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Hoyer, St.Agathe, \u201cAbove all, don't annoy women in the street, even with words.\u201d \u201cIn buses, don't behave like some young youths of little taste who Que.offer their seats only to pretty girls.\u201d Less Pretty Girls Dundee .It is bad manners to make love TET E9404 T2949 40 4% Have Y ou Joined Our Xmas Club Yet?mas Eve.for particulars.Our large stock of Christmas Gifts, Christmas Cards, Decorations and Toys are now on display.BEAT ET 4£ C4 Everyone joining our Christmas Club will be entitled to participate in the FREE DRAWING, which will take place on Christ- Come in today and ask BEAT LYLE DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser and family spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cocker- line and family of Henrysburg, Que.The Misses Eunice Brooks and Jean McNicol of Ormstown, spent the past week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McNicol.in movies or public parks; dance \u201cat least once\u201d with less pretty girls in the dance hall.A special chapter headed \u201cbehaviour towards women\u2019: \u201cFirst of all\u201d, it says, \u201clet us get ourselves straight on one point which not everyone grasps - - - Woman is not in the least inferior to man, but she is different from him,\u201d One characteristic piece of Italian gallantry is coldly regarded by the general staff: \u201cSome youths, apeing what they see in the movies, swoon over kissing a woman's hand.Don't bother about it; apart from the fact that it is a custom tending | to die out, it is difficult to do well\u201d.| DUNDEE COUNCIL Dundee Council met on Monday jevening, Nov.3, Councillors Ther- rien and McGibbon absent.The hour of meeting of the Council was changed from 8 p.m.to 11 a.m.commencing with the December meeting and continuing until further notice.Ovans and son Teddy of Hamilton, Ont.spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Miss Clarine Ovans and Miss Barbara Brown of Montreal spent the week-end at the Ovans home.Dr.and Mrs.Arthur White, of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family.Miss Mary Tate, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her roads during the winter season.The following accounts were ordered pald: Hubert Leblanc $9.00; Shawinigan Water & Power $6.38; W.K.Philps $45.90.The Council adjourned to the call of the Mayor at a later date if necessary.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The picture \u201cThe King\u2019s Man\u201d, the life parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.[story of an African boy, Fredrico Miss Dorothy Hooker, of Mont- |Mussile, who became a minister of real, spent the week-end with her [the Gospel in Africa was shown parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eddie'in the United Church on Wednes- Hooker.jday evening to a large and appre- W ciative audience.This movie was \u201cTHE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST\u201d On Thursday [put on by the United Church of afternoon, the Canada\u201c \u201cExposition Van\u201d which Upper and Lower Ormstown Group iis on tour of the various centres of the Presbyterian Women's Mis- in Canada, during the next two sionary Society met at the home \u2018years with what is called the largest of Mrs.Robert and Mrs.Alvin'exhibition any church has ever HUNTINGDON §c.to $1.00 Store 79 Chateauguay St.Tah tPabt 5 + The Canadian Bank Eon \u2014 o\\.Huntingdon, P.Q.TFET EI LL TLE E948 4% \u2019 Gruer.A quilt was worked ON \u201cput on the road\u201d and which took during the afternoon.a year to prepare; it features Mrs.Eddie Hooker conducted the (movies, exhibits, speakers and a pa- meeting when Mrs.William Brown geant.The aim of this Exposition read from the Psalms and led in .is to bring the church to the people prayer.Mrs.Hooker also reported and with the idea of recruiting on the previous meeting.Mrs.{1,000 volunteers for Missionary work John Gruer invited the Group to in Canada and abroad.meet at her home for the Decem- The Missionary and Maintenance ber meeting.A delicious buffet Fund is the channel through which supper was served by the hostess.these enterprises are carried on.Week-end guests at the home of, After the picture was shown, the Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker were audience retired to the basement Misses Gayna Tank and Barbara [Where a display of posters and li- Buck of St.Lambert, Mrs.Harold terature on Missionary work was Kilgour, Miss Lois Hooker and Mr.shown by Rev.Mr.Belbin, a for- Bob Giffin of Montreal.mer pastor at Hemmingford, who Mr.and Mrs.George Tate were had charge of thé part of the \u201cEx- guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.|Position\u201d sent here.The evening's J L.Lawson, Montreal.While silver collection amounted to $28.there they enjoyed visiting with net.which goes to the Missionary Mrs.Mary Elliot, who lives with and Maintenance Fund.her daughter and who recently! The W.A.group had refreshments celebrated her 100th birthday on |on sale at the close of the evening's Oct.1st.performance.The majority of the children in this community were not disappointed because they could not go to Montreal to see Santa Clause's Parade on Saturday; as the parade \u2018came to them through the kindness of Mr.Rene Thibaudeau, one of twice as much canned fruits and {Franklin's merchants, who owns a getables as he did 25 years 80, \u2018televisi t and who kindly invited according to an analysis of food | \\©v Sion set and wWno y inv consumption estimates by the all the children who wished to see American Can Company.the parade to come to his store to Back in the mid-twenties the per Yithess it; needless to say the child- capita consumption of canned fruits Ten gratefully accepted the invita- and vegetables was about 204 tion and there is no doubt but Mr.pounds.Nowadays, the average runs Thibaudeau had a \u201cBoy Scout feel- to nearly 43 pounds.ing\u201d of having done a good deed The most impressive increase was for the day, when he saw the made by canned fruits which Pleasure he had given the little folk.climbed from 27 pounds to 11.9 ' Christmas hymns were practiced pounds per person in the 25-year for the S.S.Pageant on Tuesday.at period, according to Gordon Mann, the school, by the C.G.LT.group.Canadian general manager of the The Study book story was discussed contalner-making concern.Per cap- 8nd pictures of Africa were shown.ita consumption of canned vegeta- Part of the time was spent in Shell bles rose from 17.8 to 31 pounds in Craft work and plans for a vesper the same period.evening service, to be held in the \u201cCanning of fruits and vegetables church, if possible on Dec.14th, were has advanced to where it is now an discussed.annual source of millions of dollars' Mr.Russell Wilson, of Montreal, to Canadlan farmers, processors and Is spending this week at the home other businessmen and workers\u201d of Mr.John Waddell and sister, said Mr.Mann.\u201cThe growing and Miss Libble, Covey Hill, Mrs.E canning of fruits and vegetables is Smith and daughter Mary Anna, the economic backbone of many a [Miss Annie Waddell and Freddie Canadian community.Letto of Montreal and Kenneth Mc- MAX FACTOR same home.MAKE - UP A wedding reception was held in Smith Pharmacy Can Opener Popular Item The average Canadian is eating the Town Hall on Tuesday evening in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks, née Miss Helen Lamb.The happy couple were presented with an envelope of money by Rev.J.Travis, who also gave the newly weds a bit of advise for present and future use in a jovial manner.Main A social time and dancing whiled 28 E.St.away the evening and ater refreshments the party gradually broke up MALONE, N.Y.with best wishes to the bride and groom.Mrs.Kenneth McNiece spent the ORDER TURKEYS DeLUXE REGD.- * Govt.Approved EC SOI In hy CE Mar ae eA sn ENJOY A REAL TURKEY Del UXE Poults and Breeders OVEN-READY TURKEYS AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND y ANY WEIGHT TODAY DEWITTVILLE, QUE.\u2014 Councillor George Sutton was: Ta tehurst appointed to look after having a supply of sand mixed with salt and TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.Russell !stored in readiness for sanding Ormstown with her and niece, Mr.and Mrs, Preston Nussey.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Porter, the Misses Joyce and Donna Porter and Mrs.Catharine Pelton, of Bangor, week-end ab Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe spent Sunday in Montreal visiting and calllng on relatives.They \u2018spent some time with Mrs.Rowe's brother, Mr.A.T.Hunter, who is ia patient in the General Hospital at present.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Rev.W.T.Payne, of Ormstown, preached in the Anglican Church, Sunday.This will be the last service till spring.Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and friend of Montreal, spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr.and invoking the blessing of God upon the people.Chapter 3 of the Study Book, by Dr.Gallagher, was reviewed by Mrs.Robert Tolhurst.The storles related showed that our missionaries are busy not only helping the Africans, but teaching the Africans to help themselves.- An account of an evening spent in a Christian village proved very interesting with its home life and worship service.Comparison was drawn between this kind of village and a non-Christian or pagan one.had Miss Semple's ,which with the cat.The night service at the Customs toys sent in for the Christmas shipment.Mrs.Allen Carmichael spent the latter part of the week with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Henderdon, of St.Jerome spent a few days\u2019 vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mr.John Lowe, Miss A.M.Lowe and Mrs.Monette, all of Valleyfleld, visited the past week at the home of Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.8.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Parent and family of Huntingdon, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Parent.Mr, and Mrs.Greig Muir, Derek and Viven, of Toronto, visited recently at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Muir.COVEY HILL \u2014 The other day Mr.Roy Lowden shot a deer which dressed 100 lbs.and whose antlers eight points.And it seems that the bobcats are still to be reckoned with, because last Saturday afternoon Miss Vickie Semple saw one about 50 feet distant in the woods.The animal moved away but dog, quite a sturdy specimen of farm dog, bore wounds indicated a probable tussle Wednesday, November an ner 26th, 195; House closed for this sesson on November 22, Mr.Pred Bourdon has been post- pool.of Windsor, Ont., are receiving con- little daughter, named Shirley Ma- ed on the Customs staff at Black- Mr.and Mrs.Randall B.Lowden gratulations on the advent of their LUMBAGO (Lame Back) When your back is stiff and very painful and it\u2019s an effort for you to stoop or bend, take the remedy that has brought swift, safe relief to thousands\u2014Templeton's T-R-C's.Don't suffer from the nagging misery of Lumbago a day longer than you have to.Get T-R-C's today.65c, $1.35 at drug counters, \u2018 1-840 \u2014\u2014 many relatives And .bel, from their friends on the Miss Rose Sudds was guest of friends in the ¢ puce -ene Mr.and Mrs.8.Med Miss Margaret an Mon visi Simpson, Champlain, 1 : » \u2018ast 8a Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lena.Tommy and Jackie, were recent vu\" itors with Mr.and Kenr à Steele, Nitro, Que.- Senneth - Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvy» Dental Surgeen 20 Chatoangany Street Ehone 2939 Hunti PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY \u2014 BARRISTE® and SOLICITOR Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.arty Mon ; Miss Lillie Muir spent the week- fe Mrs.H eypenny end at Beechridge visiting at the Cossette & Cossette Dr.J.E.Caza home of Mr.and Mrs.Melbourne LAWYERS SURGEON D 4 Stacey.118 Cha ENTIST Howick Mrs.Leslie © of Smith's |168 éhamplain St.Phone 43 teauguay St.Dial K\u2014The November meet- T8.e Carson 5 HUNTINGDON HOWIC Falls spent a few days the past VALLEYFIELD ing of the Howick United W.M.A.week with her parents, Mr.and was held on Tuesday, Nov.18, atlmrs, Roy Younie.Dr.Lu cien Perr the home of Mrs.R.R.Ness.The Ear N on president, Mrs.Edwards, presided.Miss Edith Moody of Terrebonne, Meloche & Perron or 270 ose and Throat Specially Mrs.Math.McKell led the devo-|Que., is at present visiting with LAWYERS ce Hours: Daily from 2 1g tional exercises, basing her remarks Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie.Miss G.A.Mel MP pm., except Saturdays.Monday on the theme \u2018public worship\u2019, as a |Jean Younie was also home for the 51 age ae = 001 and Friday evenings from 7 \u2018means of grace\u2019 She pointed out week-end.Mar = hone 9 pm.how important every phase of that ALLEYFIELD worship should be, from the all to oy appointment, phore Ma.au worship right through to the clo- 3 .ntrea] sing hymn, with the benediction Covey Hill P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67| 3 querthur W.Sullivan Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: Weekly: 10 A.M.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 PM.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 P.M.The value of the Agricultural Missionary was stressed, for without a doubt more leaders are needed in this field to get the land to produce more to feed the teeming numbers in Africa.All the work in Africa is extremely important and more leaders are needed all along the line, as they train the natives, showing them the way of life, with love the centre of ali.40 men were roofing on the building.EVERYBODY HELPS McLENNAN, Alta, (CP)\u2014A midweek civic holiday was proclaimed by Mayor W.C.Kirkland to permit citizens to volunteer work on the memorial arena.The response was enthusiastic and at one time laying aluminum Res.2201 «2 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield LAND oo SURVEYOR .VALLEYFIELD ° 4 Bouchette St.Tel Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 700 1 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGFON Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.Roll call was answered by 24 members with the text-word \u2018Love.\u2019 November Committee was appointed namely, Mrs.L.J.Gruer, Mrs.Robt.Roy and Mrs.And.Al- en.Mrs.Ewart Orr's poem, \u201cMy Prayer\u201d was greatly appreciated.Various secretaries reported on the different phases of the W.M.A.work.Mrs.Frank Sutherland then asked Mrs.Math, McKell to come forward and after voicing the appreciation of all the members for the many ways in which Mrs.Me- Kell has helped along the missionary cause, presented her with a Life Membership in the W.M.S.Mrs.McKell graciously thanked the Auxiliary members.Mrs, Bruce Chisholm thanked all for their generous donations towards the bale.After the closing hymn and prayer, the committee finished packing the garments and The Week at Ottawa (Continued from page 3) Brome-Mississquoi) and seconded by Norman C.Schneider (L-Wat- erloo North).Mr.Deslieres, speaking mostly in French, praised the good understanding that exists between the English and French-speaking people of Canada, and congratulated the government for establishing a bilingual military college at St.Johns, Que.Mr.Schneider suggested abolition of the annual $2.50 licence fee on radio sets, and urged the government to remove the means test from pensions paid to the blind.: mT TRADE MARK REG Pt PRIE FIND IT HARD to relax in the dentist\u2019s chair ?Then you'll be glad to know that the dentist\u2019s drill now has a rival \u2014 a new device which \u201cdrills\u201d teeth by means of a fine spray of aluminum oxide powder, They say the new technique takes the \u201c\u2018ouch!\u201d out of having a tooth fixed.Manufacturers in many fields keep coming up with new uses for aluminum.And our research people are often called on for help in finding a remedy for their production aches and pains.Many times the result is another Canadian plant opening up to make a new and useful aluminum product.Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan).19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.s| Hebert, Legault & Co.Armand Ilébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 18595 Valleytield 200 gp, Ji, O Hlliow CA .Jam , .es St La.4141) VE-ERINARY SURGEONS Montreal Phone 7 Ormstown, Que, Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.Offices 48 St.Ceclie Phone 41 VETERINARY SURGEON Valleytield Phone 185 6 Jamestown Road, 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 RMSTO Montreal 0 WN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West Erlc A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A, Donald PF.Rennie, C.A.PL.2744 I I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY T.A.Laniel NOTARY p Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST VanVliet and Talpis, Notaries.VALLEYFIELD \u2018QUE Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Phone 243 Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; W.S.Brown other days by appointment.Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell GRADUATE in office daily.OPTOMETRIST Phone Huntingdon 382, JEWELLER Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 8 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.191 Chatenugnss St COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Yr : : Residence 5163 Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Phones: Office 306 e Tel.Huntingdon 785 week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wooten in Monk Mr.and Mrs.: y left Friday morning for Canden, NJ., to spend a week or 10 days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Sodeston.Mr.and Mrs.Ward, Janis and Susan and a friend of Valleyfield were callers on Miss Effie Dunn on Sunday.Miss Margaret Dunn spent the YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to remove excess acids = and waste, back- 28 ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often ollow.Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- ate kidneys to normal duty.You feel better\u2014alesp better, te ete dE TE TTT EE EEE RACK TO KEEP ORDER !.\u2026 Fashion framework of one-inch pine with uprights of 1 x 2.À good height is 24 ins.; length 20 ins.; width at bottom 16 ins.and top plate 4 ins.wide.ATTRACTIVE WALL BRACKETS cm be cut from pieces of plywood.Tack small blocks to back.Bore holes and fasten hoops to carry small pots.BUSINESS Building Estima DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d tes and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling 87 St.Louls Road, Beauharnols, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE Ov.W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL flour Lumber Milifeeds Hemmingford lhe Tel.0r2 OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St.E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Go*ernment Licensed Roofing Suppli-s, Propane Gas and Wood Fire and Car Insurance Ranges none 54 .P Phone: 2-3423 Beauharnois 179 Chatemug ay Gb NE A.K.English W.K.Philps FIRE and GENERAL IN Ge Representative for nersd Tneurane inde _ Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Canada and for all forms of ad moderate ratés Insurance and Bonds.qu.Phone 2044 Huntingd Phore 607r5 Ormatown Earle Radley i ALL Machine Shop rois oF GENERAL MACHINE WORK CE ord eo Avetviene * a {ting Geo.L.Collum y Representative IBAIE QUENNEVILLE ROYAL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don.5062 Le Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED end VIBRATEL OEMENT TILES SAND and GRAVEL Faone 16 Ormatows \u2018 Wednesday, November 26th, 1952 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Lacolle St Johns Wins sacoLLES, ch started Friday, ponsPl th with a large number Nove es ended the past week.As eu now has artificial ice, the Lacole 1% plendid condition and : been was i e Bonspie.splendid service.te final results follows: vaio 4.Lacolle 15, D.Croteau, rent er Beauharnois 7, R.Ra- : , Branch 6.pu nt, Lacolle 2, R.Fugler, harnois 9.Best G.Dussault, o Granby 7.Me aradford.Granby 8, G.Hood, Lace \u2018Remine.Heather 2, D.Mc- \u201csh.Lachute 11.Tish ster.Lacolle 3, ine.Heather 13.w.Bradford, Granby 1, Tavish, Lachute 8.wn\u2014I1st Round Play Hope, ormstown 2, W.Tanna- tingdon 16.% i, den, St.Johns 15, K.Robb, anby 11, L.Stuart, Lacolle 10, R.H, H.Re- D.Mc- 2.Ae arin, Huntingdon 7, M.Tra- t.Johns 8.han Sr ston.Ormstown 2, R.ith, Lacolle 10.Smit St.Johns 2, R.Reddick, Aubrey 8.*D Ness, St.Johns 6, J.Hope, lle 8.Me Soper, Heather 4 D.McTav- ish, Lachute 3.Round nl, Tannahill, Huntingdon 7, J.Lorden, St.Johns 8.M.Trahan, St.Johns 8, R.Smith, Lacolle 6.R.Reddick, Aubrey 7, J.Hope, Lacolle 3.ee SEE O'Connor + THEATRE + Mixed \u2019Spiel Ends hns Wins C.of C.Trophy Consolation K.Robb, Aubrey 5, F.Hope, Orm- stown 7.E.Martin, Huntingdon 8, J.Hueston, Ormstown 9.J.Law, 8t.Johns 6, D.Ness, St.Johns 5.Semi-Finals Main Event J.Lorden, St.Johns 12, M.Tra- han, St.Johns 5.Ron Reddick, Aubrey 9, F.Gruer, Aubrey 10.Finals J.Lorden, St.Johns 7, F.Gruer, Aubrey 6.Consolation Semi Finals F.Hope, Ormstown 14, J.Hues- ton, Ormstown 2.J.Law, St.Johns 7, R.\u2018Fugler, Beauharnois 8.Finals P.Hope, Ormstown 6, R.Fugler, Beauharnois T7.The presentation of the Trophy and the prizes were held in the Legion Hall.Mr.Paul E.Landry presented the Chamber of Commerce Trophy to Mr.J.Lorden of St.Johns and his team.The remainder of the prizes were presented to the runners-up and the Consolation prizes.The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the Wilson Orchestra of Franklin.Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Sorry to report that Mrs.Graham Salter had the misfortune to have blood poison in her hand last week.À doctor was summoned and found it serious, so advised hospital treatment which was obtained at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.She returned home Saturday much improved.The sale which took place at the residence of the late Mrs.J.Me- Clatchie brought out a fair crowd, despite the windy day.Bidding was brisk and all was sold out in a short time.Mr.and Mrs.Purvis Hamilton and children visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr.R.Crawford.Rev.B.McPherson preached in Beauharnois Entries are requested for the following Bonspiels: St.Johns, starting December 8th, main and consolation events, entries closing Dec.1st: Turkey Bonspiel at Local Club which is the first bonspiel of the season and will be open to all members.Prizes will be Turkeys for main event winners and chickens to runners-up and consolation wine ners.Entries closing December 20; Beauharnois third Invitation Bon- spiel December 12.Entries close December 6th.Maximum of 64 rinks.Please get entries in early.Home and School Association There were few in attendance at the Home and Schodl Association Card Party on Friday evening.The commitee wish to especially thank the following donors of prizes: J.Laurin Furniture Store; 5¢ to $1.00 store on St.Lawrence St., and 5c to $1.00 on Ellice St; J.A.Dai- gneault Beauharnois Hardware, El- Hece St.Rita Proulx, Children's Store, Mademoiselle Amyot, J.C.Duquette Jewelry, Chatel Shoe Store.Thanks are also extended to parents for providing refreshments which were served at intermission.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 A Christening took place at the morning service in the United Church, Sunday, Nov.23rd, the Rev.D.G.Gault officiating.The little son of Mr.and Mrs.Don Jeffrey was given the names Richard David Michael.Dr.John A.McDonald was the assisting elder.Mr.and Mrs.Jeffrey entertained their many friends from two to five in the afternoon.The Valleyfield Legion Branch No.62 held a supper in their hall on Saturday evening, Nov.22nd.The Ladies Auxiliary of this Branch catered for the supper and there was a large attendance.Dancing lafterwards brought this very pleasant evening to a close.Mr.H.M.Rider, Mr.L.Nixon and Scoutmaster J.Weller represented the Valleyfield Scout Committee at the District Council meeting in Ormstown, on Thursday evening, Nov.20th, 1952.Mr.and Mrs.Chas Alexander and Mrs.Mabel Kerr of Toronto visited their son and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.David Kerr on the week-end.The Huntingdon Gleaner Church held a Maw and Paw Kettle night on Saturday evening, Nov.22nd.One of the highlights of the programme was a pantomime of the currently popular song \u201cI Went to Your Wedding.\u201d At the regular meeting of Excel- slor Lodge No.12 1.O.OF., Montreal, on November 17th, a memorial event in Oddfellowship was marked by the dedication of a Pedestal in memory of late Bro.Albert Edmond Cardwell of this Lodge.In the absence of Bro.Rev.J.H.Lynn, Bro.W.J.Shannon, G.R,, of Grand Lodge of Quebec IOOF.was called on and, in his remarks Bro.Shannon drew to the meeting\u2019s attention the numerous ful- fillments of Oddfellowship Bro.Cardwell had accomplished and, which would be an ideal aim for every member of the Fraternity.On November 19th, Bro.James McFarlane, D.D.GM.of the I.O.OF.of Valleyfield, Que.accompanied by his installation team visited Excelsior Lodge No.17, Hunting- don, for the purpose of installing the Officers of this Lodge.Bro.Wm, Dawson was installed as Noble Grand of the Lodge together with other respective officers.Following the installation of Officers, the Degree of Love of the Fraternity was given to two Candidates from Valleyfield No.11, who accompanied the Brothers from Valleyfield, Que.- St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.Joseph Faille, née Emma Grégoire, aged 80 years, who passed away after a lengthy illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Renaud of St.Chry- sostome.Besides Mrs.Renaud (Lea) she leaves Mrs.Anatole Guerin (Arthemise) of Montreal; Mrs.Aimé Tessier (Aldea) of Nitro; four sons: Emilien of Franklin Qentre; Raymond of Valleyfield; Albert and Hercule of St.Antoine Abbé.Remains rested at J.A.Larin Funeral Parlors at Valley- field.Funeral Mass at the Cathedral on Nov.18th, Libera and interment at St.Antoine Abbé.MX.and Mrs.James Costello visited their daughters at Platts- burg, N.Y.on Friday.Mrs.Brogan, Mrs, Atkinson and same home.Scott Simpson, Covey Hill, were re- Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Congratulations and best wishes from his former parishioners of Hemmingford are extended to Rev.Father R.Langlois of Ormstown, who had been named a Canon by His Excellency Bishop Langlois, of Valleyfield.Lieut.Bruce MoCanse, Manitoba, is spending a furlough with his parents and grandmother, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse and Mrs.H.Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Sample, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Mr.and Mrs.Don Cameron, Mr.Rigby.Montreal, Mrs.Wm.Orr and Mr.G.Orr, St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.John MovVittie, Montreal, Mr.cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.Minnle Kingsbury, Mooers, N.Y.spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur .Mrs.M.Lindsays many friends will be pleased to hear her health is greatly improved and that she will be able to resume her teaching' later on.! Mrs.Wilmer Fisher is spending ' some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.E.Martin, at St.Lambert.Mrs.R.de Mouli- pied, Montreal, is visiting Mrs.Walter de Moulipied.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan, Mr.and Mrs.F.Ladue, Chazy, N.Y., motored to Cornwall on Sunday the 16th, where they visited Sister Ryan at called on Mr .and Mrs.F.Goodhant and Mr.and Mrs.R.Trahan, Mas- sena, N.Y.Mr and Mrs.Dan Ryan visited Mr.John Farmer and Mrs.Margaret Keough, Aubrey, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bourdeau, Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bourdeau, Watertown, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Gerand Deneault and family.St.Chrysostome, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Deneault on Sunday the 16th.Mr.and Mrs.D.Poirier, Mr.L.Lefebvre and son Jacques were ner guests at the same home Sunday the 23rd.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Boundeau, Watertown, Conn., visited Mrs.N.Dauphinais, Mrs.Ernest Boileau, Mr.and Mrs.Ferard Deneault, Mr.deyfield Breves are aitting right on top of the heap.both of their games in the past week, taking the Shawinigan Falls Cataracts and the Forum-backed Royals into their tepee and giving both visiting clubs the business.over the Senators and are only two points ahead of the third place Royals.As the Braves had a game at the Forum last night the stand- issue.the Hotel Dieu Hospital; they also| week-end visitors and Sunday din- second shut-out in four games by blanking the Royals in a fast skating contest, the Braves coming out on the long end of the 2-0 score.Jean-Paul Bisaillon opened the scor- Page Seven - Oscar Chartrand at his residence.Oscar's brothers and sisters from Montreal, St.Antoine, St.Stanislas de Kostka, St.Louis de Gon- zague and Ormstown were present.A beautiful, decorated birthday cake, flowers and candles formed attractive, table decorations.Congratulations were offered and numerous gifts were received by the guests of honor.We all hope that Oscar may be spared many more years of happiness in this neighbourhood.Mr.Herbert Ferns.Mrs.Walter Wyatt and son, Douglas, Cornwall, Ont.visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglas.Leon Douglass, Montreal was a visitor at the same Covering The Sports by Don Hutton At the time of writing the Val- à turn to the line-up by turning the Hat Trick and was a big factor in his club's victory 4-3 over the Cataracts.The old reliable Kitoute Joanette rang up the other one for Toe Blake's squad.Jackie Schmidt had a big night in the assist department with four to his credit.Giesebrecht, Wray and Bathgate counted for the Falls.They won The Braves hold a one point lead ing could possibly be changed to- .day.unfortunately the late start- New Erin home.ing time of the game in Montreal .did not permit vs to meet the| NEW ERIN \u2014 New Erin is al- deadline with the results in this VAYS happy to wetcome back for- The Gore mer residents.During the past w - Sunday's game at Valleyfield was eek Andrew D.Walsh of Helena,| THE GORE\u2014Mrs.Etta Steven Montana and his wife were guests |son and Kenneth of Covey Hill were played to a Tull-house Due the of his brother James and sisters [Saturday afternoon callers of Mr.Royals couldn't fill their royall he Misses M.L.and Elizabeth [and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.flush.Walsh, York St, Huntingdon| Mr.and Mrs.Ed, Rennie and Thursday and Saturday Andrew |Mildred were Saturday dinner called on old neighbours and [guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Ren- friends in this viciniiy \u2014 he and his wife visited the house where he was born and were pleased and ÿ inuch impressed by its tidy appearance and the successful farming done by the present proprietor, Mr Albert Beauchamp.| Sunday, Nov.16th a birthday party was given in honor of Mr.nie of Huntingdon.Mrs.BEd.Rennie and Mildred and Mrs.Ed.Rennie Sr., have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ron Robb of Mon- trenl, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.INVENTORY REDUCING SALE \u2014 OF \u2014 Dupont Paints INTERIOR FLAT WAS $4.35 GAL.\u2014 $3.39 ke has PAUL LECLERC Goalie Paul Leclerc recorded his After à scoreless first, period UART $0.99 i ; Hubert visited in Sherrington and|and Mrs.Lambert Deneault, St.|ing early in the second, nssisted ! Q .Kensington United Church last Mr.and Mrs.McNeill of Sarnia, yo mingford on Tuesday.Chrysostc : sda by \u201cKitoute\u201d Joannette and Carl Sunday.His sermon was to the [Ont, are visiting their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gontran Parent St, yagstome, eturning Thursday © Smelle.Five penalties were handed INTERIOR GLOSS WAS $5.50 GAL.\u2014 $4.19 young people as it was \u2018Youth Mrs.Doug.Henderson.of Amas, Abitibl visited Mrs.out, four to the Royuls.QU ART $1.19 Movement Week throughout Canada for the United Churches, All enjoyed his sermon as he went on to tell that life was a pilgrimage in this world and as we go along we should not live carelessly while young nor look for ease and worldly pleasure, because we reap what The Couples Club of the United OBITUARY The late Edward Perras After an illness of several months, death came peacefully to Mr.Edward Perras on Sunday, November 16, 1952, in his 78th year, his funeral on Wednesday, Nov.19th.Soucy and Mr.Couillard on Sunday.Miss Aganier of Beauharnois visited Mr.and Mrs.Jos Cardinal on Saturday.Mrs.Adrien Leduc and her sons visited Wilfrid Laberge on Sunday.Braves added their second marker shortly after the eleven minute mark in the third period, it was Aldo Guidolin nided by Larry Kwong and Jackie Schmidt.Penalties in the third were two to Val- leyfield and once to the Royals.INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS WAS $5.60 GAL.\u2014 $4.29; QUART $1.29 INTERIOR FLOOR ENAMEL WAS $5.75 D NF -MALONE, seu VORK- p Gilbert ROLA febert HORTON - Bart ve \u2014 ALSO - \u201cBride of the Gorilla\u201d with Lon CHANEY, Jr.Barbara PANTON TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $100.In Cash For Your Photo \"feng LOUKHARI SATURDAY - SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.MARGE & GOWER CHAMPION DENNIS O'KEEFE MONICA LEWIS DEAN MILL a.Cen.a .Continuous Shows in Both eatres on Sundays Starting at | p.m.(CES Friday Night we sow.The Christian life may be harg at times, but we should follow our Master, as He is the Way, the Truth and the Life, and all will be well.Frances Blynn from Lake Placid is spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs.W.Donnelly.Mr.and Mrs.R.Cuthbert and children from Three Rivers, visited recently at the Salter home.Fine November weather is still with us.Sunday morning buttere flies and fuzzy caterpillars were enjoying the warm sunshine.Huntingdon + THEATRE + TODAY - FRIDAY 2 FEATURES! Ida LUPINO m \u201cBeware My Lovely\u201d with Robert RYAN 2nd Feature \u201cGallant Thorough Bred\u2019\u2019 John CRAVEN Mabel PAIGE May Be Your Lucky Night $530.In Cash You May Be the One and it May Be This Friday Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues.2 GOOD FEATURES! \u2018The Turning Point\u2019 William HOLDEN Alexis SMITH Also Showing \u201cStorm over Tibet\u201d Rex REASON Diana DOUGLAS AUSSI \u2014 Dimanche Seulement 3ième Attraction en FRANCAIS \u201cIWO JIMA\u201d un film rempli d'action avec WED.- THURS.- FRI.CONTINUOUS SHOW THURSDAY, NOV.27th SATURDAY, NOV.29 ONE DAY ONLY ON SHEET [PERSON | URECT oh oA THE BOWERY BOYS \u201cTrouble Makers\u201d PLUS \u201cWACO\u201d with WILD BILL ELLIOTT Stage Shows: 2.40, 5.00, 7,50, 10.40 SUN.MON.TUES.WED.- t HE WAS A , STORM CENTER.1 A TARGET | FOR TROUBLE! #8 XV \u2014æ-\u2014-_\"} P staging | LU, u M , WAYNE-O'HARA | [TL John WAYNE Adele MARA mes FITZGERALD.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Mrs.Sarah Anderson and Willard of the Gore were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.D.J.Ovans and Mrs.Frank St.Louis.Sunday evening callers at the same home were Miss Florence and Mr.Kenneth Cook of Ormstown.Master Allan McIntyre, son of Pte.and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre, spent Friday with Mrs.Helen Ped- die.Miss Sandra Elliott of Montreal West spent the week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.Robt.Elliott.Plans have been made to hold \u201cThe Club\u201d on Friday evening.The North Brysonville Group will be responsible for the lunch.Mrs.Russell Kerr, Jean and Alberta of Howick and Mr.Percy Mc- Whinnie of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.J.J.Mc- Whinnie, Russell and Bill.Miss Audrey Weale of Montreal and Mr.Allan Burrows were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright and family.Mr.Harry Cullen of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen and family.Glad to report that Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Goodall and family have recently moved back to this locality and have taken up residence in Ormstown.Mrs.Norman MacLeish and Heather and Mrs.Gwen Lough of Montreal, were callers at \u201cthe Corners\u201d on Sunday.On Thursday afternoon, Nov.20, Mrs.A.A.Tannahill was sewing convener at the Barrie Memorial Hospital when eight ladies from Al- Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.Nov.28-29 ROBERT MITCHEUM starring in \u201cMacao\u2019\u2019 Second Feature REX ALLEN America\u2019s most, popular cowboy n \u201cLast Musketeer\u201d Alsp Episode No.3 of serial \u201cKING OF THE CONGO\u201d Sun.- Mon., Nov.30-Dec.1 Twentieth Century Fox has a hit picture in \u2018Lure of Wilderness\u2019 starring A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev.Father P.Grondin, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon Canon R.Langlois of Ormstown and Rev.Father Leduc, St.Etienne, were in the sanctuary.To mourn his loss, the late Mr.Perras leaves his wife, the former Margaret Stringer, who lovingly cared for him during his illness; one niece, Regina Perras, who lived with them until her marriage to Mr.Frank Perras; one grand-nephow, Gerald Perras, who lives with them; several other nephews and nieces; one brother, Midas Perras; one sister, Mrs.Henry Bourdeau, Cornwall, Ont.; three sisters-in-law, namely: Mrs.A.Bourdeau, Connecticut, Mrs.H.Deneault, Mrs.M.Perras, Hemmingford; three bro- thers-in-law: Mr.H.Bourdeau, Cornwall, Ont.Mr.A.Bourdecau, Connecticut, Mr.H.Deneault, Hem- mingford.The funeral was largely attended, which testiftes to the esteem in which he was held.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Perras and other relatives from the whole community.Duquette, Jos.Deneault, William lan's Corners worked under the capable leadership of Miss Laura Walsh and Miss Marion Swan.During the afternoon flannelette ! sheets and drawsheets were hemmed and mending done.\u2018The delicious date cake and tea served at 4 p.m.brought a full but pleasant afternoon to a close.Mrs.Robert Whiteford was convener on November 13 when ten ladies were in attendance.Farm Forum News The Allan's Corners Group of the Farm Forum do not plan to hold their meetings this year.Last year the group was very small and with so many other activities and interests it was decided to dispense with the Monday evening gatherings this season.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at 730 Last Complete Show 8.30 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 27-28-29 \u201cCalaway went that away\u201d with FRED McMURRAY DOROTHY McGUIRE \u201cSlaughter trail\u201d in COLOR with BRIAN DONLEVY VIRGINIA GREY JEAN PETERS - JEFFERY | * HUNTER | and good old WALTER BRENNEN a favorite with children and adults | Tues.- Wed.Dec.2-3 | MAI REEN O'HARA PETER LAWFORD' in an Australian made outdoor, picture \u201cKangaroo\u201d | DANIEL DELORME | | Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 30 nov.- 1-2 déc.La cage aux filles\u201d avec 6 SUZANNE FLON \u201cDolman tragique\u201d avec ALERME - PAULETTE DUBOST inigan Falls Cataracts, Larry \u201cChina The pallbearers were Messrs.Leo |Clipper\u201d \u2018Watertown, Conn.Lapointe, St.Johns, Que., Mr.and GALLON \u2014 $3.95 (dark stone, light oak, brown) Save up to $1.80 per gallon on this No.1 Paint Farquhar\u2019s Hardware Phone 6536 Fort Covington, N.Y.Luxuriously gooa at a price you can afford LARRY KWONG In last week's game with Shaw- Kwong celebrated his re-' Ryan, Fred Bouchard, Fred Gagne, Albert Hebert.The following from a distance: Mr.and Mrs.Joe Perras, Plattsburg, NY.; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perras, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ip- pusiel, Mr.and Mrs.E.Yale, Mrs.F.Carbonneau, M.Larivière, Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.N.Parent, How- ick; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bourdeau, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bourdeau, Cornwall, Ont.Mrs.C.Burdette, Virginia, US.A Mr.Wm.McComb, Mr.and Mrs.Emilien Therrien, Mooers, N.Y.; Messrs.\u2018Monique amd Suzanne Stringer and Mr.J.Stringer, St.Hubert; Mr.and Mrs.G.Dextrazez, Miss T.Dextraze, Mr.and Mrs.L.LIMITED NIAGARA FALLS.ONTARIO Mrs.M.Perras, St.Remi; Mr.and Mrs.G.Ouimet, Mr.A.Dumouchel, Sherrington; Mr.and Mrs.L.De- lisle, Albany, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.C.Lamarre, St.Luc, Mr.and Mrs.C.Lefebvre, Valleyfield.A telegram expressing sympathy was received from Rev.Father Aumais, Montreal.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ' November 27-28-29 \u2018Japanese War Bride\u2019 SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI DON TAYLOR \u2018Sound Off\u2019 (Technicolor) MICKEY ROONEY DELORE SIDENER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov.30 - Dec.1-2 \u201cCalling Bulldog Drummond\u2019 WALTER PIDGEON MARGARET LEIGHTON \u2018Skirts Ahoy\u2019 ESTELLE WILLIAMS BARRY SULLIVAN Page Eight For Sale Property For Sale 3-YEAR-OLD HORSE.Apply to Mr.Adelard Laplante, RR.2, Ormstown, 00 YEARLING HOLSTEIN BULL; 1948 Ford half-ton truck.R.E.O'- Connor, phone Hdon.641.2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, one three- year-old and one four-year old, one to freshen soon and the other in January.Alphonse Lalonde, Lee's Corners, phone H'don.888.CHOICE grain fed beef and pork by the quarter.Also 15 hundred lbs.timothy seed and 150 lbs.red clover.Archie Rowat, Hunt- ingdon, Tel.627.LL YORKSHIRE PIGS two months old, eight red pigs five weeks old, one Quebec heater and two 50- gallon oil drums.Gordon Mc- Clatchie, phone H'don.5565._ YOUNG PIGS, 4 weeks old.Apply Ross Anderson, phone H'don.842.15 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets seven months old, laying.Phone H'don.865.CHEVROLET COACH in very good condition.W.A.Crutchfield, 22 Hunter St., Huntingdon.1547 CHEVROLET Fleetline fully equipped: boy's electric train, child's metal crib; brown metal bed; parts for two-ton Chevrolet truck: chrome kitchen table.Arnold Milne, phone H'don.2894.1950 PREFECT SEDAN in first class condition.New oversize tires, upholstery like new.Winterized.Price $850.Half cash, balance terms.For appointment to see car write Box 2222, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.300 CEMENT BLOCKS.J.H.Pre- vost, Huntingdon.A GOOD TRAILER with cattle racks, a quantity of cedar wood, 10 pigs 4 weeks old, 15 Plymouth Rock pullets.Edward Dineen, phone H'don.2210.TWO BRAND NEW tractor tires, 10 x 28.Bargain.A.L.Levine, phone H'don.2980.USED CAR PARTS.887, BABY CARRIAGE, Phone H'don.2876.BALANCE OF REMNANTS of all sorts, priced as low as 20c per Ib.Apply to 95 Lake St, dial H'don.8617.MacINTOSH, Fameuse, Spy apples.| Apply to: Mrs.Cecil Tedstone, 71A Wellington St.Huntingdon.Phone 2622.CHRISTMAS TREES, 500 or more.Apply John Waddell, Covey Hill, tel.St.Chrysostome 611r1-2.Phone H'don.slightly used.MODERN HOUSE in Huntingdon town.Oil heating system.Write Post Office Box 7, Huntingdon.Room and Board WOULD LIKE an aged man to board in the country.Must be quiet disposition.Write Gleaner Box 5008, Huntingdon.Help Wanted ENGLISH - SPEAKING PERSON capable of reading proofs in ithe English language.Apply to A.L.Sellar, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.WANTED FOR FEB.1st, 1953: English speaking couple preferably with son to work on beef cattle farm near Montreal.Husband must be capable of working tractors and other modern machinery; also some cattle experience; wife to give meals to men.Box 416, Montreal.To Rent 2 ROOM APARTMENT, kitchen and bedroom.Would prefer couple.Apply: Leonard Quesnel, 48 York St., Tel.5043 Huntingdon.APPROXIMATELY 600 lbs.of amber honey at 10c lb.Jean-Paul! Latreille, Ste.Agnes, phone H'don.! 2790.50 BAGS of potatoes and dry cedar.G .René Legault, Tel.707, Hunt- | ingdon.\u2018 4 OIL FURNACE and double stove.Phone H'don.2743.SILENT GLOW HEAY7 °, large size, used two years, in gr: 1 condition, $50.Apply Mrs.J.Poland, 7 Edward St.Chateauguay Heights, Que., tel.279M.COOK STOVE, in very good condition.Daniel Riel, 30 King St.Tel: 2543 Huntingdon.\u2019 1 FUR COAT, black, size 12.Chateauguay St., H'don.1 SECOND HAND manure spreader, 4 wheels on rubber $150.00.1 Papex silage blower $135.00.1 set Massey Harris sleighs, like new $100.00.I new Forano Circular saw blade 32\u201d.1 Roy 9.5 de Luxe Refrigerator, cost price.Alfred Goyette, Tel.2630, Huntingdon.STEWART electric clippers; box stove; Silent Glow oll heater; Quebec heater; kitchen range.Bill Hooker, Ormstown, Que.25 CORDS of 3 ft.size hardwood.Also dry stove wood.Grimm Evaporator 4 x 16 in good condition.McCormick Manure Spreader.Hudson Lindsay, Athelstan, Phone Huntingdon 2006.2 ACRES of second growth wood.Also some standing cedar.Phone Hdon.5517.50 HYBRID PULLETS 5 months old '$2.00 a bird.Tel.: 914.Hunt- ingdon, Que.OIL CIRCULATION HEATER, two electric stoves, gas stove, bed spring and mattress like new; kitchen range with oil burners; 4 hand saws, bits and braces, spirit levels, bench vise, stable broom and small tools, rocking chairs, garden tools, kitchen cupboard, chest of drawers, curly maple.Phone H'don.2442.12-INCH dry mixed wood, $4.per cord; also 12-inch dry maple wood $5.per cord.Fred Hurteau, Cazaville, phone H'don.2732.Farm For Sale 150 ACRE FARM, also 5 to 6 .hundred bushels of oats.General purpose horse.Apply: Azarle Charlebois, Teatield, Huntingdon, 169 LARGE furnished room, heated, suitable for light housekeeping.Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King Street, phone H'don.2357.TWO HEATED ROOMS.Also garage.Apply Paul Bouchette Street, 2707.FOUR-ROOM garage in village.Athelstan, Que.Carriere, 53 phone H'don.APARTMENT and Frederic Roy, TWO HOUSES, 1 located on York St., Huntingdon, and one located at Dewittville.Phone 2156, Elzear Girouard, Huntingdon.Apartment to Share APARTMENT TO SHARE, For particulars phone H'don.2900.For Service PURE BRED Tamworth Boar for service.Gordon McClatchie, phone H'don.5565.Personal \u201cSKINNY\u201d GIRLS! Get lovely curves! Gain 5 to 10 lbs.new pep.Try famous health and weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Introductory.\u2018\u2018get-acquaint- ed\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.Notice Province of Quebec Corporation Township of GODMANCHESTER To the ratepayers interested in the Muir and Bruce Discharge: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned James E.Barrett Secretary- Treasurer of the said corporation, that the collection roll covering the costs of the work and the costs of the sale, on the said discharge, will be submitted for homologation at the regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the said Township, on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1952, at the usual place and hour of sessions.Given at Huntingdon this 19th day of November, 1952.James E.Barrett, Secretary -Treasurer, M.C.T.G.Notice Province of Quebec Township of HINCHINBROOK County of Huntingdon To the interested parties in the Flynn Discharge, notice is hereby given that the Collection Roll in connection with the costs of the cleaning of the Flynn Discharge are now completed and deposited in my office and are open to the inspection of all interested parties, and that on Monday, December 1st, 1952, the Municipal Council shall proceed with the homologation of said roll.Given at Herdman, Que., this 18th day of November, 1952.Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer.NOTICE RE: ESTATE THE LATE MRS.REUBEN LAMB in her lifetime of Franklin Centre, Que.All persons having claims against the above estate are requested to file the same without delay.Persons indebted to the estate are likewise requested to make payments during the month of December.Roger Fortier, Phone 308 Box 399 Huntingdon Archie R.Lamb, Que.Tel: 2237.Franklin Centre, Que.1948 PONTIAC Phone 822 FOR SALE 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan 1950 PREFECT Sedan 1949 AUSTIN Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET Sedan 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan 1947 SINGER Sedan - 1941 CHEVROLET Standard Coach 1941 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach 1940 FORD Coupe Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Sedan Huntingdon HELP WANTED FEMALE HOSPITAL Psychiatric Nursing Course For Male and Female Attendants The Verdun Protestant Hospital offers a one-year course for Attendants in psychiatric nursing.One year high school is the minimum educational requirement.Full maintenance and remuneration during course.Next class to begin February 2, 1953.Apply Director of Nursing, P.O.Box 6034, Montreal, Quinn Bros.Free Cylinder given for each well drilled.All work guaranteed.Phone Valleyfield 1661 OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that the dog tax for Hemmingford Township is now due and payable at the Secretary's Office.This office is open on every Monday of each week.William Haney, Sec.-Treas.NOTICE House Wiring and Electrical repairs.GUY PHENIX, Electrical Contractor, 43 Bridge St.Telephone 58 Ormstown, Que.The Hunting don Gleaner This Week By Ken Stewart QUEBEC -(CP)- Premier Duples- sis, speaking during the throne speech debate in the Legislative Assembly, renewed his plea for redefinition of Federal-Provincial taxation rights.He said Quebec province needs all the revenues it is entitled to under the Canadian constitution and spoke of federal \u201cencroachments\u201d in provincial fields.Referring to federal grants to Canadian universities, Mr.Duplessis said if Ottawa has millions to grant for education purposes they were \u201cstolen\u201d from the provinces.The provinces have exclusive jurisdiction in education matters, he said, and that was one point on which the Quebec government would never yield.Later the legislative assembly gave unanimous approval to a bill providing for television censorship by the Quebec board of motion picture censors.Mr.Duplessis said he will seek \u201cfriendly\u201d settlement with the CBC as soon as the bill receives royal assent so that \u201cregulations may be worked out.\u201d The bill, which now goes to the legislative council \u2014 provincial upper house \u2014 embodies two main provisions of principle.One calls for censorship of films on TV.The other orders the Quebec board of motion picture censors to supervise live shows.Under the bill it will be illegal for Quebec province stations to televise uncensored films.Violators of the proposed law may be fined $500.or jailed for three months.Agents Wanted A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY until Christmas for every man and woman anxious to make fast money, easy money, by selling Familex spi ng gifts and daily necessities which will assure a continuous growing income.Selling exper- jence unnecessary \u2014 \u2018very little capital needed.Full or part time dealers needed in your area.Write for free catalogue and details.Write for free catalogue and details.FAMILEX, Dept.1, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Notice for Creditors In the estate of William Walker Pringle, late of Huntingdon, in the l\u2019rovince of Quebec, Farmer, Deceas- eu.All claims against the above estate, duly veritied by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 27th day of December, 1852, Mr, Justice Harold F.Thomson, Court House, Regina, Saskatchewan, Administrator de bonis non, NOTICE All kinds of clipper blades sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.René Forget Ormstown, Que.We Smoke Meats OF ALL KINDS Marche Bellerive Leo Garand, Prop.104 Grande lle., Valleyfield Phone 66 MILK HOUSE SINKS Manufactured by Grimm Company FOR SALE BY Sid Stewart Phone 17 r.2 Howick Prompt and Reliable 2-Car Service DAY and NIGHT CLIFF\u2019S CABS 2983 HUNTINGDON AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of | Mr.Clovis Brisson, \\ Dumas Range 6 miles from Ormstown SATURDAY, NOV.29th The Following: Cy Mowing machine, dump rake, seeder, express wagon, rubber tired | wagon with pole and shafts, spring tooth grubbers, smoothing harrows, cultivator, one-furrow plough, potato digger, scraper, set one-ton scales, double sleigh with pole and shafts, De Laval separator, young work horse.single harness, double harness, 5-month-old bull, two pigs about 150 lbs.each, 20 year-old hens, 25 spring chickens, forge, new adjustable carpenter's saw with electric motor, new shaper with electric motor.new planer with electric motor, jig saw, 1937 Studebaker car in good condition, lawn mower, about 20 cords of dry stove wood, oil drum, 12-gauge shot gun, .22 repeater rifle.Household: Small churn, beds, mattresses, bureaus, table, buffet, hot plate, radio.Chains shovels, forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Brisson is leaving the farm.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 12 noon.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Auction Sale To be sold by public auction at the residence of _\u2014 MR.DESIRE LEDUC, St.Barbe, Lake Road, - on - SATURDAY, DEC.6th the following property: Crops.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Leduc has sold his farm.Sale will commence at 12 noon.TERMS: Cash Daniel Poirier, Auctioneer Also All Kinds Phone 175 The Welcome Photo-Studio Ormstown MRS.CHARLES BALNER \u2014 Babies, Children\u2019s Portraits A Specialty \u2014 See Showcase at The Milk-Bar For Xmas, place your orders now, please 4 Prince Albert Street of Photography Ormstown Invites inquiries re:\u2014 Allowances.Colonlzation Dept.borough, near Noranda.THE PROTESTANT COLONIZATION SOCIETY MONTREAL DISTRICT Free CROWN LOTS OPEN TO QUEBEC RESIDENTS.Pro- vinclal Premiums and Credits; Free Tra ing.Established Protestant Colony with schools, etc.at Farm- For further information, Room 6, 1522 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal 25, Que.rtation.Subsistence assists in house and barn bulld- apply to the Society at\u2014 All farm machinery, all stock, In Quebec Films and equipment may be seized.The 22-member Liberal opposition in the assembly launched an attack against the Quebec government\u2019s farming policies when the throne speech closed unexpectedly over their protests.Farm bills increasing the Provincial farm loan fund and the limit on individual loans were adopted by the assembly by a unanimous 82-0 vote called for by Mr.Duples- sis.The vote followed a running-fire discussion by liberal members who charged government aid to farmers was \u2018\u2018insufficient\u201d and \u201cpolitical.\u201d The vote came after a two-day debate on the two bills which will increase the provincial farm loan fund by $10,000,000 and increase the limit on individual loans from $6,000 to $7.000.The Quebec government tabled in the legislature an inquiry commis- mission's report recommending establishment of a \u201cfamily housing bureau\u201d to solve the province's housing problem.In preparation about 4% years, the 175-page report spurned urban housing credit which the commission described as \u201ca substitute\u201d for private enterprise and a \u201cbig step toward state socialism.\u201d The commission, headed by Joseph Gingras, a Montreal lawyer, urged the \u201cfamily housing bureau\u201d include a town-planning service with province-wide powers to deal with rural, urban and suburban problems.It said federal housing laws had not been helpful to Quebec because they permitted construction of homes inadequate for large families of the province, thus causing a drain on materials and labor which could have been used for family housing.Jaycees Hold Successful Opening Party \u2018The Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce held a very enjoyable party at the Gai Lounge, on Tuesday evening, with almost a complete membership and several friends present.A good sized delegation representing the Valleyfield Chamber was also present.The committee in charge of the arrangements did a splendid job and the Master of Ceremonies kept the program in full swing throughout the evening.There were several contests for which prizes were given and one of judges for one of these contests was a famous tennis player who represented Canada in the Davis cup, Mr.Robinson.Music for the evening was provided by the Gat Lounge Trio and was greatly enjoyed.The evening was a splendid success.Annual Banquet.(Continued from page 4) cattle and of modern conventional stables.He discussed many labor saving devices applicable to both plans \u2014 new type feeders, special dispensation of concentrates from hoppers with self weighing scale, rubber-tired carts for feed, modern silo unloaders and various types of cleaners for the barns.In closing his address he felt that the problem was not one of equipment but of management and the real secret in reducing the cost of production was a very careful choice of stock which would produce more per animal.Mr.Armand Pinsonneault, vice- president of the Club, thanked the speaker and the members for their enthusiastic support.Before closing with the National Anthem, President McRae expressed his gratitude to everyone who had assisted in making the Annual Banquet of the Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club such a success.HAS BEEN $965.62 For Blind Fund To Date Although all reports are still not in, the Campaign for the Blind is taking shape nicely.The objective is $1,000 and so far $965.62 has been collected.The following are the - additional collections made since the last issue: Mrs.Andre Riel for part of York St.$7.55 Donald MacGregor River Road 23.50 Frances Middlemiss Henderson St., 23.25 Leo Beauchamp, Connaught Rd.10.50 Eli Goyer, Back Ridge 12.50 Hector Prevost Wellington St.36.50 Mrs.Elvin Wood, Powerscourt 1.00 Arthur Goodfellow, 1st concession of Elgin 22.00 Popular Rugs 5.00 Fawcett and Grant Ltd.5.00 Builders Supply and Feeds Ltd.5.00 F.E.Cleyn, 30.00 Huntingdon Woollen Mills pledge 50.00 $231.80 What You Can Believe About Clearance Sales Bargains are to be had at sales, and it does pay to watch for them, a department store manager says in a recent magazine article.\u201cSales in retail stores have three objective,\u201d the article (explains.\u201cTo clear out stocks that threaten to become obsolete; to stimulate business during an off-season lull; to draw people into the store.\u201d The variety of sales is limited only by the imagination of promo- Hot Luncheon ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH, Huntingdon auspices of W.M.S.Thursday, Dec.4 from 11.45 - 2 p.m.Adults 85¢ Children 40c \u201cThe Meddlesome Maid\u2019 a 3-act play to he presented by the Howick United Y.P.S.Saturday, Nov.29 in the Howick Temperance Hall - on - Friday, Dec.5 - at - MacDougall Hall, Ormstown CAST: Robert White .Donald Kerr Dolly Darling .Jean McMahon Charlie Winthrop .Ken Younie Margaret Winthrop .Thyra Tolhurst Carlye Howard .Leslie Orr Sam Bryant .Archie Roy Edna Powell .June Orr Mrs.Fraser .Marjory Ness Mrs.Rita Griffin .Mary McKell Richard O'Neil .Bob Tolhurst Director: Hugh Cameron Don\u2019t miss this chance to help the Orphans! Christmas Penny Sale for the benefit of DOREA CHILDREN\u2019S VILLAGE which was to be held at the Legion Hall tonight, CANCELLED The Christmas Penny Sale will now take place at 8.30 p.m.on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th - at - ST.JOSEPH'S PAROCHIAL HALL, Huntingdon See the beautiful prizes on display at the Shawinigan Office For of one.Only $1195.00 Buses, 43 passenger.days 22 Elm Street TWO, yes we said Two, School Buses for the price whole.Terms to suit you.Offer good for 30 LYTLE MOTORS CO., INC.SALE for these two 1942 Chev.Will sell dismantled or only.Malone, N.Y.Wednesday, November 26th, 1952 tion experts and merchandising managers.A quick deal with a manufacturer of women's wear who wants to keep his skilled help employed in a lull makes possible a pre-season sale of high fashion goods.When nationally advertised goods move slowly, merchandise managers sometimes remove the labels and clear them away at a sale.Cancellation of an order may leave a manufacturer with a distress lot on his hands which a shrewd store buyer can that it will never be n single pulled t ou bit of shopwear, t no at all.The merchand simply labels them reg the purpose of the sal ar for \u2018The Huntingdon Women\", [ Ced, suc Sometime., à 8r8 have 0 Manag, e.Institute buy and offer at \u201cIrregula rs\" opportunities to Punkin are the irregularity is so insignificant 3 Act Rural Comedy \u201cAaron Slick from Huntingdon United Church Wednesday, Dec.3 reduced prices.often genuine save.Sometimes TUESDAY, Roll call-A in your home.Programme \u2014 other lands.mas carols.Crick\u201d tractive gift Will meet at the home Mrs.Cora Kelly, Henderson Street - on - at 2.15 sharp Christmas Custom The story of Christ.Prize for most original wrapped parce] DEC.2,4 - Christmas in TN and at.=n Thursday Evening, December 4th 8.30 p.m.ADMISSION 35c in aid of Veterans Christmas Boxes Exchange of gifts.8.15 p.m.prs ig MeCA RENÉE ! Soret, > ~ \u2018 CLL rs Card Party STAG NIGHT sponsored by Women's Howi .Auxiliary owick Curling Club Canadian Legion Branch 81| 18th ANNUAL STAG -at- 1 will be held CANADIAN LEGION a Wednesday, Dec.3 0 Fairview Road .8 pm.Howick Curling Rink BRAS EEE Cards, Euchre and \u201c500\u201d All are Welcome ADMISSIONS: Free Refreshments OISE TE LEZ TN x PRICE 50c CARD PARTY KENSINGTON GRANGE HALL Thursday, November 27 | 8:30 p.m.Sponsored by Maple Leaf Grange DOOR PRIZES | R.W.McFARLANE, President Annual Banquet Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club UNITED CHURCH, HUNTINGDON Thursday, Nov.27th 7.30 p.m.An interesting program has been arranged, including au guest speaker and a film that will be enjoyable to all.Tickets can be secured from the directors.| ARCHIE ROY, Secretary | President HOWARD W.RICK, 7.30 p.m.at the HUNTINGDON CHATEAU Turkey dinner will be served and an interesting programme is being arranged.It is hoped that every Jersey breeder will make an effort to be present and bring along a friend.CLIFFORD McCEE, = Annual Banquet Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club Wednesday, December 3rd Secretary Telephone 705 Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT H.Leblanc, Prop.DANCE LRA to the music of Prairie Rangers EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Legion Hall, Huntingdon EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Tougas & Nicholson Hall, Valleyfield EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Picard Hall, Ste.Martine LS Wednesday, November 26th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine World Health Organization Gives Report on Vital Statistics __The mystery of how GENEVE ps its balance between matt bers of men and women in ne d had some light shed upon issued by the United world Health Organization { y, The report covers the WHE weddings, the world's ba- des and the world's growing popu- jation.The Vv informatio minous report is based on Son supplied by many na- \u201d Tune in when D BNES, 7% ames dot ROSEY BING.presented by APPLIANCE DIVISION EAD GENERAL ELEC COMPANY LIMITED es SE-%52 CJAD: (800 on your diol) tional and municipal administrations.It finds that marriage rates increased sharply at the end of World War II.In 1946, the peak year, the number of marriages in the United States increased from 10.7 per 1000, (the pre-war average), to 16.4.Since that time the figure has been decreasing but it is still higher than pre-war.The marriage increase was sharply reflected in birth rates, the peak year being 1947 when the increase over pre-war went from 17.2 to 25.8 per 1000.In England and Wales, it went from 14.9 to 20.5.The figures were less for 1949 but still surpassed pre-war, ous measures taken against communicable diseases, general application of preventive immunization, and progress made in the fields of hygiene and nutrition.Generally, more boy bables dies than girls and the difference becomes more pronounced among adults where the higher death rate of men as against women increases with age.In the United States in the age group 55 to 59 the mortality rate per 1000 of the same age was for men 224 and for women 17.7 in 1830.This means that 127 men died for every 100 women.In 1949 for the same age group the death rates fell to 19.7 for men and 11.2 for women.This means that in 1949, 176 men died for every 100 women.The World Health Organization found this true today: Birth Rates: As compared with 1950 there has been a fall in Always in the period immediately following wars there are more: boy babies born than girls.World War II was no exception.In Italy as against 1054 boys to every 1000 girls born pre-war, during 1946/48 there were 1060 boys to every 1000 girls.In France the figures were 1038 and 1058.In England, 1054 and 1061.In peak fertility periods (25-29 years) striking increases were noticed.In France 1000 women in the 20 to 24 age group gave birth in 1936 to 121 children.In 1949 the figure was 163\u2014a 34 per cent increase.In the next higher age per cent.Death rates have been lower than before the war, in spite of an in- | TT} Tuesday Night at 8 P.M.| creased proportion of middle-aged | and older people in the population.| (The lowering of the death rate is especially pronounced in younger ! age groups, particularly among ba-, *, bies.The decrease is due to vigor-, T4C £94064 TEC ELIE 6 & Certainly Give Her The Gift That She Would Like BUT.| + The Ideal Xmas Gift ! 7 From a religious point of view there $4 ing has to be faced, one must really The Cleaner and Air Purifier.Your Nearest Office is group (25-29) the increase was 527 Land, Australia and New Zea- | In mixed marriages there are two sides to be considered.the racial Your Home Also Merits [of different racial most European countries, particularly in Italy, where the number of births is appreciably lower than pre- | war.On the other hand there has been a distinct increase in the birth rate of the United States.Death Rates: These appear to be increasing slightly in most of Europe.The increase may be attributable to the recurrence of influenza epidemics, particularly in the winter of 1950/51.Population Increase: \u2018The year 1951 shows a general increase especially in Egypt, Israel, Ceylon, Japan, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, | land.Chateauguay Y.P.S.Notes CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The series of lectures on \u201cYouth and Marriage\u201d sponsored by St.Andrew's Young People\u2019s Union are being well attended.Rev.Robert S.Beal assistant minister at Wesley United Church, Montreal was the guest speaker last Monday night, his subject \u201cA Minister looks at Marriage\u201d was listened to with deep attention.Mariage is a covenant, not just a contract made by the man and woman with each other and with God.It is not just a two-sided affair, but a three-sided partnership.There is an invisible One whose blessing is sought at the marriage and whose presence is asked in the new home.In mid-Victorian days, marriage without the parents\u2019 consent was unthinkable, but in these modern days parental consent is not always asked.Mr.Beale does not approve of a girl marrying an alcoholic hoping to reform him.Alcohol plays havoc with married life.A girl cannot cope with the problem.If an alcoholic wishes to reform he may be put in touch with Alcoholics Anonymous, an organization of former alcoholics, who through religion have overcome the liquor habit, and which has been highly successful in reclaiming drunkards and making them abstainers.and religious.When two persons origins marry they are not always accepted in a community, but are discriminated against because of colour prejudices.(is nothing wrong, but social stand- know what one is doing before entering into such a union.+ Religion is a vital part of marriage.\u201cTrials and tragedies must Athelstan Church Supper Splendid Success ATHELSTAN \u2014 The annual Chicken Supper held in Athelstan Presbyterian Church, on Thursday night.was quite a success, being one of the best held.Although the weather was not very favourable, the rain did not seem any hindrance to the attendance.The workers were kept busy from long before the announced hour until all had been served.As with the present set-up, only sixty can be served at one time, the ladies are planning to have additional tables another time, by shifting the Work Booth to some other spot.Owing to the splendid broadcast made by the Announcer over the Malone Radio, a great many friends, from South of the border made the trip to enjoy the splendid supper served.was the week-end guest of friend, Mr.Bruce Elder.Miss Emma Irwin spent the weekend at Glenelm, with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Steele and family.Miss June Mary Rowat, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Rowat, Winchester, will be heard on \u201cNos Futures Etoiles\u201d (Future Stars) on Sunday, Nov.30th.A Dominion Network C.B.C.production.It is always a great pleasure to hear this talented young artist.Mr.James Lumsden, who has spent the past months in the Town of Mount Royal with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden, is at present the guest of Mr.Albert Lumsden, Brook Road.Mr.and Mrs.G.Green Possible Bad Fire Averted in Farm Home TROUT RIVER\u2014A fire might have spent which caused a oonsiderable amount of damage, occurred on Saturday, at the home of J.R.MacDonald.About noon, members of the family thought they smelled rubber burning and Mrs.McDonald on going upstairs, noticed the fire in the ceiling.Calling her husband, and with the quick action of the neighbors, the fire was extinguished.The wires in the attic over the bathroom were burning.Mr.and Mrs.James F.Smythe, accompanied by Mrs.Lauriston Lunan and Mr.Percy Nesbit, motored to Ottawa on Sunday and were guests of Mrs.Margaret Conners, Leola and Leona.In the afternoon Mrs.Lunan visited her aunt, Mrs.M.Grace and cousins.Mrs.Kerry, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Anderson and Frederick of Malone, and Miss Ida Anderson motored to the city and enjoyed the Santa Claus parade.Mrs.Anderson accompanied them and spent the day with her daughter, (Jean) Mrs.Ray Richardson in Dixie.While at the Toronto Royal Exhibition, Mr.J.R.MacDonald was a supper guest of Rev, and Mrs.Scott Duncan and daughters.The 75th Anniversary of West Presbyterian Church, Toronto, was observed on Sunday, Nov.23rd.\u2014 Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mrs.Stewart Houston who has been visiting her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland, returned to her home in Tyvan, Sask.last week.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce O.McCrack- en and family, Brooklet, spent Sunday with Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster and George.Mrs.John Quenneville, Lucille and Raymond also Miss Helene La- tour were recent guests of Mr.and be met by faith and strength in God.To be united in love of God You cannot face ELECTROLUX (CAN ADA) LTD.5 very important if you are divided THEO MYRAND 44A St.Laurent Phone 2616 VALLEYFIELD For Further information about Electrolux Floor Polishers and Domestic Refrigerators get in touch with your local Electrolux Representative, Theo Myrand, Valleyfield.(EAE RELY] BECAUSE IT\u2019S 4 BET £9408 \u2018COOL CONTROL\u2019* BREWED # \u201cCOOL CONTROL\" brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating all adverse temperature variations in the brewing process, DCR-10 in religion.- | The subject of divorce was the last topic to be discussed.Divorce lis not the answer to apparent fail- jure in marriage, it is an easy way out if you have money.People don\u2019t try hard enough to make a success of marriage.Divorce is a poor risk.The speaker was Introduced by Mr.Douglas Lang and thanked by Miss Selena Lang.A social half-hour followed, during which refreshments were served.| Mr.and Mrs.W.Peter Reid and son Gary of Hemmingford were guests during last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.J.Reid.who attended the recent Good- fellow-Kansanoja wedding in Knox- Crescent and Kensington Church, Montreal were Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Chave, Miss Elizabeth Chave, Miss Lois Laffoley, Mrs.David Lang and Miss Rhoda McFarlane.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lang were recent week-end guests at the nome of Mr.and Mrs.W.Gill, Gren- ville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Macbeth, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Burgess and infant son, of Dorval, Que.were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hill Mrs.Len Benoit, Montreal.Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron spent a few days last week with Miss Mary W.Nesbitt, Rosemount, Mont- [real She was also the guest of Mrs.George Hogg, Westmount and Mrs.Blanche Kerr, Town of Mount Royal.Mrs.Edward Sutton, Covey Hill, visited with her son-in-law and |daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wat- terson last week.Mr, and Mrs.Leo Benoit and Mr.Pierre Lavoie, St.Henry, Montreal were guests of Mrs.John Quenneville on Wednesday.Miss Lucille Quenneville returned home with them for the remainder of the week.Miss Lucy Thomson and Miss Sheilla McClellan, Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Wil- Among those from the vicinity jam Leslie.Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Cleo Premo, Massena, N.Y., and of Misses G.and N.Colquhoun, Massena, TRADE MARN REG NY.is easy on your purse Electrical 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts PLPC OPOPEODPO S090 OOTP 0080000 SOONG 809080000000 GEORGES LECOMPTE Contractor Valleyfield, Que.Radiators repai General Repairs - Tires : Automobile Part: WELCOME Opening of the new Garage Pierre Guerin ORMSTOWN ON THE ROAD TO VALLEYFIELD us ee J red and cleaned POPOL OOO PPO OIL OOPOOPOO000000 | | Mr.Morley Rowat, of Montreal, Miss S.Tully his |for work done in connection with \u2018 1 | i | prayer.Roll call answered by Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.R.Cosgrove, Verdun.Mr.Gordon Lumsden and Mr.W.Alexander of the Town of Mount Royal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hen- drickson.Mrs.E.C.Boyce is at present a patient in the Patterson Nursing Home in Huntingdon, having gone there last Thursday.Ladies\u2019 Aid The members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid: met in the Church Hall on Friday | afternoon to clear away after the previous night's supper.When this was done, a short business meeting was held, Miss Bessie Graham in charge.Miss Kimball read a short sketch, \u201cThe signs of his coming.\u201d reading from Luke 17, from the American Revised Version and ten members.The report on Venetian Blinds recently installed in the Church was read.and Mrs.Archie Hampson moved a vote of thanks to and Miss Kimball this project.Mrs.Grant then gave a report on the supper, viz: Door receipts $325; Sales $92.After paying all expenses, the Ladies\u2019 Ald cleared $366.The December meeting, which is the Annual! ane, will also be held in the Church Hall, meeting in the forenoon, with lunch served by the members at noon.The Quilt Committee hope to have a quilt ready for work.A Committee was appointed to attend to some very necessary work in The Manse, painting, etc., subject to the convenience of the present occupants.The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.Afternoon tea was then served.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Rowat, Shawville, spent the week-end visiting Mrs.H.A.Hampson and other friends here and in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Foers, Verdun, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Tom Foers and family.A boy who wants to make the news, Aspires to fill his father\u2019s shoes; His sister aims for soniething better, She hopes to fill her mother's sweater, Beauharnois Enrollment Ceremony BEAUHARNOIS At the Brownie meeting Monday afternoon an Enrollment Ceremony was observed.Mis.Fred Willows, Guide Coenmissioner, enrolled a number of Brownies to add to this organization which is doing much excellent work under the Leadership of Brown Owl, Mrs.D.C.Currie and Tawny Owl, Mrs.Gerry Gwyn.The list of enlisted Brownies as follows: Lynne Currie, Joan Gregory, Carol Kemp, Sheilah Kemp, Beverly Gwynn and Ann Broadbert.The Brownie Group also welcomed a new member from Oakville, Ontaria, Lynn Butler.Games were enjoyed after the ceremony.Mothers were in attendance at the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Kilgour are spending a few days motoring through the United States.The Young Peoples Society Play Presentation has been cancelled temporarily.The Drama Festival will not take place until some time in January.The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, will be held in The Church Hall on December 9th at 8 o'clock members are requested to keep date in\u2019 mind and as many as possible are asked to attend.Senior W.M.S.Projects The outfitting of a ten year old boy with winter clothing; contributions from this group enabled some child to spend an extra twelve days at Camp; Christmas projects, a gift and small toy to RELIEVED IN A JIFFY or money back Very tirst use of soothing, cooling, liquid D.D.D.Prescription positively relieves raw red itch-\u2014caused hy eczema, rashes.scalp irritation, chafing other itch troubles.Grease less, stainloas.43c trial bottle must aatisly os money back.Ask your druggist for D.D.D PRESCRIPTION.SAUMIER°S Shell Service Station CHÂTEAUGAY, NEW YORK Prestone - Zerex - Shellzone General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires be sem to a Sunday School Class of five girls at Tyndale House, each member of \u2018the group contributing twenty-five cents.The peppermint fund will provide peppermints to aged Presbyterians in residence at The House of Refuge, Montreal; Articles of good used clothing have been sent to Tyndale House and the Family Welfare Society.Contributions of clothing to be sent to these organizations will be gladly accepted and same can be delivered to the Manse.Thanks have been expressed to Mrs.R.B.Calhoun and Mrs.W.E.Kilgour for cartons already delivered.Mrs.R.B.Calhoun will be guest speaker at the December meeting of Senior WMS.The Annual Fall Rally of the South Shore Young Peoples Society will be held on Saturday, November 29th, in Athelstan all members are requested to keep this date in Pa, 5 ty.AND LET THEM ARR indy ok.rés mono ren 2 Gui un DSR ve S mind, and urged to attend if possible.The Home and School Assoclà- tion meeting will be held on the evening of Tuesday, December 2nd as eight o'clock.Mr.L.V.Fuller, Principal will be guest speaker for the evening.The Ladies Curling Cluh will entertain members and prospective members at a luncheon to be held in the Club on Tuesday, Dec.2nd.Trinity Church Women's Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the Home of Mrs.M.R.Reany.The local Rotarian members entertained the ladies at a banquet on Monday evening, in the Beau- harnois Hotel.Mr.Bob Anger tn the Chair.Letters were read by Mr.F.Dorval from overseas organizations.Movies were shown a grand NEW way to say.MERRY For those you love, make this Christmas an event they'll never forget! Canadian National offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere .to any rail destination.for any amount you wish .on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices.Easy to buy, easy to use.À gift that's sure to please.For reservations and information, see, write or phono your local Canadian National Passenger Agent, flaifilyf Nl 4 jill EN 4 0 PS H | me ani i \\ il SS by Mr.Gordon Kirby of his Mexican trip.Dancing was enjoyed.- ep EER xeon NATIONAL a NOTHIKG on the road CAN MATCH THEM ! Compare GMC\u2019s two new Series 450-30 and 470-30 with any, other truck-tractor rated at 19,500 lbs.GVW to 45,000 Ibs.GCW = IN HORSEPOWER Their new \u201c302\u201d valve-in-head engines have the greatest power- to-weight ratio in truck history! 145 husky horsepower packed into 545 pounds of engine\u2014and it maintains its rated output at an casy-stroking 3200 r.p.m.= IN HIGH COMPRESSION gasoline-powered truck\u20147 The highest compression ratio of any standard, .2 to 1\u2014achieved on regular fuel! Built-in or \u201cmechanical\u201d octanes in its super-efficient combustion chambers wring new power, more ton-miles from every gallon.~ IN LOW MAINTENANC \u2018 Their extra-value, heavy-duty engineering features pay off in durability and lower maintenance.Less \"dead weight\u201d, higher, all-round performance add up to lowest cost per ton-mile ever! c A GENERAL MOTORS buy so much in the same weight class! And for the biggest surprise of all \u2014 come in and see us about prices on these sensational performers! Compare the cost, throughout the wide choice of models, with that of any similarly rated truck or tractor and you'll agree: Nowhere else will so little GMC-6528 BR 3 | H \"© SYED; + de Ls J.M.SMELLIE RS Regd HUNTINGDON WT Fy A Ltn § W Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ednesday, November 26th, 135 Indestructibl nippi bathtubs used by the) : EVE EAT ET LAYER ELT as thle\u2019 its weight hich reduces shipping nate bathtu were \u201c\u201c e with the Le te t etre \u201cne cons and facilitates handling.A |Babylonian kings more than 5,000 x & 9 & 7 & & & a & 3 & L & 9 4 ® Plastic Piping a lvthene plastic itself is in no way jone and one-half inch plastic pipe years ago.ected by low temperatures.250 feet long weighs 80 pounds com-| The Romans, however, eclipsed Polythene plastic piping estimated to last almost \u201cforever\u201d is exciting the interest of agriculturalists.The piping is said to be resistant against rot, rust and action of soil acid and alkalis.It will not burst when water freezes inside it éince the flexible well will expand According to C-I-L Agricultural News, the polythene piping can be used for home and livestock water systems, well casings and low- pressure underground piping, and spray or irrigation systems.One outstanding feature is its light FRE:! /inevery Two Dollar Purchase we will give a FREE chance on a large Teddy Bear valued at $35.00.Drawing to take place on December 23rd.FREE! e # @& 5 lb.PIVIN\u2019S 15 Chateauguay St.THIS WEEK'S GROCERY SPECIALS POTATOES | Crown Brand Corn Syrup Villa Strawberry Jam Huntingdon 751.bag.$2.95 10 lbs.49c tin 67c Grocery Phone 3984 machine, as well as with We invite the producers À.L.PHONE 2980 WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW OAT ROLLER and will be pleased to do custom work with this and Molasses Mixer.All our machines are quite new and do good work, the Grinder being installed only this fall and does a very satisfactory job on either fine or coarse grind.Our Molasses Mixer is a special elaborate unit which impregnates molasses into the feed uniformly and without forming lumps in the feed.chines to process their grain into balanced rations and will welcome discussion of any feed problem.We Have a Feed for Every Need.our Grinder, Feed Mixer to make use of our ma- Levine HUNTINGDON pared to the 640 pounds a galvanized steel pipe of the same dimensions would weigh.It would take a truck to transport the metal piping while one man could carry the polythene pipe rolled up on one shoulder.No hacksaw problems are encountered with polythene piping since it can be easily cut with a knife.Conventional plastic fittings used for high working pressures.and Oakville, Ont.At Dunville 1,- 600 feet of pipe were laid six inches underground freeze and unfreeze throughout the winter.After two years use it suffered no adverse effects, according to J.Dawson, public utilities manager of Dunnville.Egyptians and Greeks Had Tiled Baths By Ealha G.Setterington in the CIL Oval Archimedes took a bath in the famous for it ever since.Sitting in his bath, which unlike the modern steel tub was made of marble, Archimedes noted how the water partially supported him, and conceived in a flash his famous law of buoyancy.Dramatically the story relates that in his excitement the scientist leaped from the water, and forgetting to don his clothes, ran through the streets shouting \u201cEureka! Eureka! I have found it.\u201d Bathing, and the facilities for bathing, have, indeed, a long and ancient history.Ancient mythology refers often to the bath and ascribes to it healing properties.Certainly, Neptune, God of the Sea, established a record as a bather, since he lived under the ocean, and Botticelli's well-known picture of Venus rising from the waves would indicate that she was the world\u2019s first bathing beauty.Records show that primitive man in almost every corner of the globe bathed both for cleanliness and pleasure.In addition, the Bible mentions bathing pools frequently, and names particularly the pool at Jerusalem with five porches.Rivers and lakes were undoubtedly the first bathing places, since were mortals seem to have feared the wrath of the sea.Before long the advantages of an indoor bath must have been recognized, for fragments have been found of crude tubs fashioned from wood, clay or stone.-0- The housewife of 1952 may point with pride to her modern tiled bathroom, but the Egyptians and Greeks at least 3,000 years ago had.tiled bathrooms with water piped into their houses.Indeed, archeological excavations prove that or- The greatest ONE-MAN MONEY MAKER McCoy Bros.Phone 392 Huntingdon MADE YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 80 Chateauguay St.SVEVEARETEATEGARET AEE L TELAT LYLE RYATOLTOVETRITALTLATE FAR TAT * CUT AND FITTED IN $87.50 Our Representative will gladly call with complete sample range within a radius of 25 miles, day or evening.* Reupholstering Three-piece set reupholstered and rebuilt for as low as BATE YIYEACELT LIE ILOC ET ET LY Redecorate your Home for Christmas with CUSTOM HUNTINGDON, QUE.SLIPCOVERS FOR YOUR -3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SETS $125.00 Lelcium Shop r Telephone 5148 or a new welding technique can be for joining plastic to metal {mans at its natural springs.The pipe.Plastic piping Is not designed In Canada polythene piping is being tried experimentally by municipal water systems at Dunville and allowed to |area about a mile square, and had third century BC and he has been Crusaders all the other countries in building bigger and better bathtubs.Not only did they install baths in the royal palaces and homes of the wealthy, they built public baths throughout their Empire.Huge aqueducts carried water from the mountains to supply them and, where hot springs occurred, they were utilized.The city of Bath in England derives its name from the great public bath built by the Ro- term plumbing comes from the Latin word \u201cplumbum\u201d meaning lead, the material the Romans used for piping.The most famous of the Roman baths was that built by the Emperor Diocletian.It occupied an more than 3,000 seats for bathers.This stupendous project contained also a swimming pool, gymnasium, picture gallery and theatre.Like many Roman baths, it was built mostly of marble and mosaic, and lavishly decorated with beaten gold.o0= The 1,000 years following Rome's decline, known as the Dark Ages, were grimy as well as dark and bathing went into decline.Francis I of Prance, for example, reflected the attitude of most of his subjects when he boasted that he never washed.But eastern countries never entirely gave up the practice of bathing since tradition decreed that Oriental hospitality to guests included a bath, or at least the washing of hands and feet.The copled this refreshing habit from their enemies and brought it back again to England and Western Europe.It is reported that Henry IV of England instituted the Order of the Bath in 1399 because his nobles appeared before him sweat-stained and bloody after battle.Whether this is true or not, the bath before receiving knighthood was set in the ritual when George I revived the order in 1725.Queen Elizabeth I gave her Royal sanction to bathing, and was said to \u201cbàthe once a monthe whether she needed it or no\u201d.Mary Queen of Scots had to cross the street from Holyrood palace to reach her bath house, where she liked to bathe in wine.Not only royalty, but the church began to approve of the revival of bathing.The phrase \u201cCleanliness is next to Godliness\u201d was often heard.The coming of the portable tim tub was a foretaste of the important role that metals, and particularly iron and steel, would play in the bathroom.These portable tubs became popular in England and the travelling Englishman carried his tub and bathing habit to all parts of the world.Those who scorned at first soon fell into the tub habit.France, too, began to look with favor on the new vogue for cleanliness.In Paris it became a common sight to see water sellers carrying portable tubs and hot water into houses, where they waited until the bath was finished.Then the tub was carried out and emptied into the street.France is also credited with the invention of the Slipper Bath in the 18th century.Made of sheet copper in the form of a lady\u2019s shoe, the high sides modestly concealed the bather.Water was poured into it and heated by charcoal fire in the heel.There was a spigot in the toe for draining, and wheels enabled it to be moved readily from room to room.Later the Sofa Bath, a metal tub in which the bather reclined, was widely used in both France and England.It was enclosed in cane or wood to make it an ornamental piece of furniture.Napoleon felt that the large tubs in vogue in his period called attention to his small stature, so had a small tub built for himself at Fontainebleau.His sister Pauline had her tub lined with mirrors, although other ladies of her day were so modest they put chalk in the water to make it opaque.-0- Early Canadian records modestly omit mention of the bath, but there was no lack of rivers and lakes for bathing facilities.Some tribes of Indians, however, used a method similar to the Finns in ceremonials, pouring water over heated stones and bathing in the steam.In time true bathtubs began to appear in cargoes from Europe.Bathing quickly increased in popularity both in Canada and the United States.Once a week, however, was considered plenty by most people, and the Saturday night tub, usually the wash tub in the kitchen, became a family institution.with the children lining up for turns.With the disappearance of the pump and the installation of running water, bathing came into its own again.The demand grew until now most homes have bathrooms that would have seemed incredible a century ago.Looking back over the centuries, then, it is quite clear that there is much more to taking a bath than merely turning on the water and slipping into the tub.Soothed by the regulated warmth of the water which has been carried to the bathroom in steel plumbing from an electrically heated steel tank, we can loll in the privacy of our modern all-steel, procelain covered bath and muse over the-hardships of our ancestors and the ingenuity of our forefathers.Sports announcer Clem McCarthy talked so rapidly that many listeners complained about being unable to understand his blow-by- blow accounts of prize fights.The climax came the night Maxie Baer leaned over the ropes in the third round and shouted down into the press row: \u201cHey, Clem! Slow down.I can't keep up with you!\u201d \u2014 The Reader's Digest.4 We & re 2 pe 3 ie