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PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 OGDENSBURG IN. Y.) Cathedral Fund Payments Reach $731,190 Of Total Announcing that up to March, $731,190.94 had been received in payments on pledges, Campaign Headquarters for the Cathedral Fund reported that the month to month response of subscribers has been very encouraging. Of the whole amount received, $287,306.37 represents pledges which have been completely paid. Each month this total is steadily increasing as more and subscribers realize tha' more payment in full of their pledges before they are due not onl; halps to assure the final success of, the campaign, but also ma- terially reduces the work of col- lection. The remaining $443,884.57 re presents partial payments' on pledges. It includes a large num- ber of advance remittances by many who have 1 made a specia effort to pay more than v/as ac- tually due at the present time. Thousands of others are faith- fully meeting each payment as it comes due. Father Robert A. Farmer, Exe- cutive Chairman of the Cam- paign, states that every mail • brings letters evidencing a real spirit of sacrifice on the part of many subscribers. Some whose remittances have been delayed hy sickness or unemployment, hasten to bring their pledges up to date as soon as they are well and at work again. Others whose finances have improved since last summer, have increased their pledges. In commenting upon the re- sults of the Campaign to date Bishop McEntegart remarked: \The response of our people has been magnificent. It shows the depth and fervor of their faith. Every day they are bringing closer to realization the aim of the Diocesan Campaign, — the erection, without going into debt, of a Cathedral by which the Catholics of the North Country wi]] truly express their firm al- days, such loyalty to God is of significance not only to the Church but also for the welfare 'Tf America and the peace of the world.\ Canton Golf Club To Meet Canton—Annual meeting of the St. Lawrence Golf and Country Club will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Canton Club, President Maurice Myers an- nounced today. Business at the meeting will include the announcement of last season's tournament winners and officers' reports for the 1948 season will be made. Three di- rectors will also be elected for three year terms. Following the regular meeting,, there will be a directors meet-* ing for the discussion of plans for the coming season and for the purpose of electing club of\ ficers for 1949. The club commit- tees will also be appointed at, this time. Revised Estimate Of Canada's Seaway Share Due Ottawa — (AP) — Canada's, share of the cost of building the St. Lawrence seaway and pow- er project is being brought up to date and the estimate should be available to the government within the next month or official sources indicate. two, Graves Bills Due To Die In Assembly Journal Albany Bureau Albany—Seijator Paul Graves's set of bills wiping out a large segement of milk licensing reg- ulations in the state are sched- uled to die after a short-lived legislative triumph. Informed sources said that the senate would approve the four bills introduced by the Gouver- neur freshman senator today but that extinction awaits them in the assembly. Companion bills were killed in assembly commit- tee recently. The Graves legislation con- anues a long standing feud that he senator's mother and prede- cessor in office, Mrs. Rhoda Fox Graves, carried on against milk licensing regulations. Members of the Erwin Commission on Agriculture, now delving into a study of milk, are, opposed to the bills, but ar-e willing, it was said, o withhold objection in the sen- ate. In tribute to the Senators Graves, \mere\ and \fils.\ Object of attack by the Graves program is the much disputed ection 258 C and J of the Milk Control Law giving the agricul- ,ure commissioner broad licen- sing powers over dairymen and dealers. The program would eli- minate that control. In 1941, the bill for the engin- eering and construction job that would oipen the way for ocean- going ships to penetrate to the heart ofl the continent was esti- mated at $544,000,000 of which the Uniiied States was to shoul- der $230,000,000 and Canada $264,00,000. A tentative estimate in 1944 put the total at $610,000,- 000. Inflation has added to the costs. The actual bill for the Federal treasury was slimmed to rough- ly $68,0100,000 under the 1941 fi- gures for two reasons: Canada had already footed a $131,900,000 bill for the Welland Canal and Ontario had agreed to pay $64,- 125,000 of the total as its share of the hydro power development in the International Rapids sec- tion. On the revision survey, the government's engineers have been working' on this internation- al section, a 47-mile stretch, be- tween a spot east of Prescott and a, spot east of Cornwall. The other sections are either ready or the responsibility of the U.S. or recemt costs are known. A new report on the Lachine section around Montreal, for instance, was issued recently. To pirovide the desired contin- uous 27-foot navigation route througout the entire Great Lakes - . St. Lawrence system will require the completion of 40 miles of canals with seven locks and eight movable bridges between Montreal and Prescott and channel dredging from the Thousand Islands to the head of the Great Lakes. There is a pow- er potential of 8,000,000 horse- Davies, Hall Help To Kill Colored Oleo Bill Journal Washington Bureau Washington — A switch in the vote of either of _New York state's members of the House Agriculture Committee yester- day would have reversed the committee's 14-13 decision against a bill to allow unrestrict- ed, untaxed sale of colored oleo- margarine. They are freshman Democrat Hep. John C. Davies, Utica; and Republican Rep. Edwin Arthur Hall, Binghamton. They voted together against the measure to cancel marg- arine taxes and allow unrestrict- ed sale. If either had failed to attend the committee meeting, the vote would have been a 13-13 tie. Hall did not attend an Agricul- ture committee meeting which last year voted against approv- ing a measure cancelling all margarine taxes. After the margarine backers had lost by the close vote yes- terday Davies and Hall voted with the 24 to 3 majority which approved legislation to repeal federal oleo taxes but to bar sale of yellow oleo in interstate commerce. Both congressmen said they voted to protect the dairy farm- ers of their districts, and at the same time to prevent possible fraud. T> Skirley Smith Your Dollars go further in these New Spring Arrivals! * Fickle flatterer that power in those waters, of which only oine-third oped. has been devel- Hi i— 11 i ia———C—ii^—^— W^^^^^^J^ — — DRESS UP NOW FOR SPRING! At A New Low Cost! A Gorgeous Collection 100% Wool Spring COATS For Values Usually $25 For Both Dress and Sport Wear! THE VERSATILE THREE WAY COAT! THE FLARED HAT! THE FLANGE SHOULDER! THE TWEED SPORTSTER: See The Pretty New Shades in Coverts, Suedes, Yarn Dyes and Lovely Twseds. SPRING 'W SPRING TOPPERS Talc Company Names General Superintendent Gouverneur—Leroy T, Brown lias been appointed general sup- erintendent of the W. H. Loomis Talc Corporation, according to Prescott Loomis, public relations director of the firm. A graduate of Dartmouth. Col- lege and the Colorado School of Mines, Brown has been engaged in mining work in South Amer- ica and Cuba prior to his employ- ment by the Loomis Corp. He also spent four years in Mexico as manager of a lead and cop- per smelting company. A native of White Plains, Brown plans to bring his family to this village as soon as a resi- dence is available. He will be in charge of all mining and milling operations of the Loomis Corp. The firm recently signed a one-year labor contract with its independent labor union and Is currently engaged in bargaining meetings with its AliTi Local 27277. The yolk of an egg is suspend- ed to the ends of the shell by tiny cords, like a hammock is hung to trees. Well fans, the basketball sea- son has again come to an end at St. Mary's. Our last game was played with Bombay 1 Saturday night on the State Armory court. Our opponents took the game hy a 55-46 score. With each game the team steadily improved. They lost a lot of games but they also took a few. The Junior Class is carrying out its Lenten duty by assisting at Mass and receiving Holy Com- munion each morning. The typ- ing room serves as a breakfast nook. Coffee and toast is made for those who receive Commun- ion, with the students supplying the food. It seems like a pretty gpod idea, doesn't it? For our reading fans, we have some delightful new books in the library. One entitled \Behold This Heart\ by the Rev. H. J. Heagney is the story of St. Mar- garet Mary Alcaque. When she was a young girl, the opposition of family and friends turned her from the path she knew she must follow. Her later life was a con- stant struggle against misunder standing and prejudice unti) finally she met the Rev. .Claude de la Columbiere, the priest ap- pointed by God to aid her in spreading 1 the devotion to the Sacred Heart. Another book is \Along a Lit tie JVay\ by Francis Parkinson Keyes. In sharing with us all her thoughts, Mrs. Keyes has shared her greatest of all experiences with delicacy and grace. She helps us all to pray in this in- Spiring story of her spiritual biography, 'Margaret Brent, Ad- venturer\ by Dorothy Fremont Grant is a historical novel of early Maryland based on the life of one of the most colorful women of colonial times. Last but not least, is a book by Forbes J. Monaghan, * 'Under the Red Sun\ a letter from Manila. Tragedy and humor, grandeur and simplicity, insight and admiration all blend effec- tively in an eye-witness narra- tive of life on Luzon, from the fall of Bataan to the time he gained freedom. • The North Country Catholic Edition of the Sunday Visitor is sponsoring a poster contest for the month of March. The rules were in the Feb. 27 issue. Of 100% Wool Usually $22 Coverts, Suedes, Plaids, In New Swagger Modes. A Must With Every Wardrobe. Blouses Cottons Jerseys Crepes White Colors Fine Crepes L<ace Trim Usually $1.99 222 Ford St. Qgdensbmtg,. N. Y, SUITS ARROW CHALK STRIPE ENSEMBLE everything you want...if km Keen looking shirt patterns, colorful ties, crisply styled handkerchiefs all blended together so perfectly that you really couldn't ask for more. Come in, see this- latest Arrow achievement in harmonized fashions. Many colors and handsome Arrow collar styles await you. Shirts $3.65 Ties $1.50 Handkerchiefs •Usually $25 . Gabardines,, Tweeds, Glen Plaids, Accented Spring Styles, New Colors. Hose First Quality 51 Gauge 48 Gauge Spring Shades Gowns Rayon Jersey White Tearosc Usually $1.99 99' AMILSON'S USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 118 Court St. Watertown, N. Y. S & H Purchase At The Surprise) For Valuable Free Premiums C9MPLEMMS EFERF SKIRT Ijf YOUR WARMORE \ V '.*\ Blithely, this charming, rayon jei'Sey print fiit& from skirt to skirt to spice and stretch your ward- robe ! Syperb-fitting, zippered back skirt-com- panioit with comfort-loving cropped sleeves. Perfect mate for tailored or sugary suits. Enchant- ing in solid colors, too! Fruit of the Loom HOUSE DRESSES /\ m mm H Rayon Jerseys in prints and solids. t Rayon crepes in prints and solids. SPRING NYLON ARRIVALS SIZES 32 TO 44 Nylon gloves, in navy, white, beige 1.69 pr. FleisherV Nylon yarn 53c (Helen Harper Nylon sweaters 4.98 Top-hit Nylon blouses 3.98 Luxite nylon slips 6.95 Mary Barron Nylon slips 5.95 Corette Nylon slips .5.95 Luxite nylon briefs and panties 1.95 & 2.50 Maiden jFornt nylon bras , 2.50 Bestform Nylon girdles , 5.9 5 Bestform Nylon foundations ..., 7.9 5 SIZES 12 TO 44 These sanforized cottons like Spring itself, bloom in prints and stripes as colorful and as colorfast as a Spring garden. ALL GUARANTEED with the powerful Fruit of the Loom Label. A new gar* „ . ment or your money back if j^ you are not satisfied. A stripe and a plaid make the syb-ftens •yvvvvYVYvvYYVvnj < * <MYl«S I T \ (Jm * t\ 2 Witft 2 ^jfrfoftyCih,^} ^ yt. r /emm\ tiasBBR for the young teen-ager Smart styles with a touch ef sophistication/ and the superior fit of dresses designed especially for the in-between group who are not yet 'teens' but have left the 'girl' stage behind them. Sub- teen sizes 10 t o 14. A, Stole-Mate — fashion to the fere in a btouse/n-sktrt look- ing one-piece with its own matching ric-ra? trimrned stole. B» Hi-Jinks — fit for a cheerleader with its surprise ikirt of accordion-tucked stripes c?nd its fitfed shirtwaist top. TH 'in'' .*:•*
