davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
VIRGINIA.: IN TIE CIRCUIT
COURT OF AMELIA COUNTY
MAY %. 1858.
ALBERT L. WARREN
vs..
ETHEL ELLIOTT WARREN
Order of Publication

The object OF TINS sui is 10 OD-
tain foI Albert h. Warren an
absolute and final divorce from
Ethel Elliott Warren on the
grounds Of desertlon and aban-
donment
And an, affidavit having been
made and filed according to law
.Aai Ethel Elliott Warren is a
nonresident of the Common
wealth. OF Virginia, and that her
hast known address is IS South
RUDY Street. West Philadelphia
80. Pennsylvania II is therefore
ordered that she appear IN the
Clerks Office of said Court with
III ten DAYS after due publication
Of tins order to do what is neces-
saly to protect her interests IN
this suit.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once week
for -four successive weeks IN the
Farnvllle Herald, FarmVille, Viz
GINA.
Teste
S. L. Fauar il. Clerk
Valentine W Southall, p q.
! Amelia, Virginia o-29- Al
- - -
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of Buck
| ingham. on the 18th day of May.
1858.
r. S. Duncan, Jr.. and Y. I. Dun
can partners trading as Duncan
Brothers. Plaintiffs.
against J. Harrell Shlpp, Kathryn
@. Ship, John r. Snoddy j.
Trustee. George Abbitt. Jr,. Ralph
&. Onks and Rula E. Onks. De-
! PENDANTS.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to en-
| force two mechanic S mems on Ger
tam buildings on the "Algoma
Farm of some 446-i9 20 acres in
Buckingham County. Virginia
owned by J HarreIl Ship and
Kathryn G Shipp, and so much
! land Herewith as shall be neces-
Sarv for the convenient use and
enjoyment of said buildings for
the entertainment OF the liens on
said real estate and the sale
thereof for the satisfaction of the
liens thereon
And an affidavit having beer
made and filed that the defen-
Qants Ralph C. Onks and Ru'a
E. Onks are not residents OF the
State of Virginia. It is ordered
that they do appear here within
ten days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect their Interest
| in this suit
A Copy --TeSte:
John G. Spencer Clerk
| Robert Whitehead p. q.
LoVIngston. Virginia 5-22-4T
Budget balancing, President Eli
senhoWer said, is a terrific prob
lem, W but balanced bulge
| should be at least in sight befol,
any tax cuts are attempted.
lamar eSe shin rpncern ic Schcd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
"The house has q LandOn e..
Atkins RealtM fuU cOrerage
pOiicy bit | can't sHim.

Atkins ReaiiW FIJI corerage
policy but I can't sWim."
Residence, 10 rooms, baths. in
BurkeVille Beauty parlor business
and equipment can be purchased
with this home Good investment
property House alone. $4,000.
With beauty parlor equipment
$500.
Brick buildina on Main St. IN
brakes Branch. Building so $50
{. next to Drug Store. This proper
ty runs from Main ST. to Proctor
St This building could easily be
made INTO badly needed apart
ments Price $4,000
Lot adjoining Hampden-Sydney
College property. $3.50
Dwelling. 5 rooms. bath electric
not water heater. on edge of
Farmville Only $4,000.
/ Lots in the Davidson division.
water and sewage.
Residence, 8 rooms. 2 baths. in
Victoria. Near school and churches.
Double garage $500
Farms 70 good farms. large and
mail located IN Prince Edward.
cumberland. Appomattox, Ame la.
charlotte and Buckingham coun-
ties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
USED CARS

Observation-Disclosures
FOR GREATER
VALUE IN A GOOD
USED CAR - SEE
THESE RECONDI-
TONED AND O. KID
CARS WITH NEW
STATE STICkERS
BUY WHERE MORE
PEOPLE BUY
1850 CHEVROLET
TWO door sedan, Powerglyde,
OK buy
1851 CHEVROLET
Four door sedan. OK buy
1880 FL MOU | II
Four door sedan, fully equip
ped, OK buy.
1851 OLDSMOBILE
Four door sedan. So, fully
equipped. OK buy.
1850 OLDSMOBILE
Four door sedan, 88
Fully equipped, OK buy
1916 Buick
Fully equipped, good value
1850 CHRYSLER
New Yorker. -four Goor sedan
OK buy
1913 FORD
Four door sedan, fully equip
ped good value
TRUCKS
1919 CHEVROLET
l-ton pickup. OK buy
1913 CHEVROLET
3l4-ton stake. OK value.
1851 CHEVROLET
2-ton, 2 speed rear axle.
825 10 tires.
1916 CHEVROLET
2-ton pickup. good value.
Newman Chevrolet
Sales Co.
Second 81 South Cts
Phone 264
Farmyllle, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
LOST AND FOUND

GLASSES-Tortoise RIM at ice
plant Farmville. Calvin Jenkins.
Rice. 5-29-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
CARD OF THANno

c. d. BROWN is grateful to his
many friends who remembered
b,m with letters. cards, flowers.
visits and gifts during his stay IN
The hospital and wishes TO see his
friends while commissioning at his
home III Cumberland. 5-29-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29

ENp SAFE
prr strpp1 co.,,,o4 ..,.
ra,,@s nal,a,r. poo W ~ " $3.50 naoNn
I,a,.,.a,,,,oo,.a,. ", an 49,,
: q -
~ 1
4 ~ balleN ana oats. Top
prices pald. write Cai'ol Robert
SON H. T. BOX ~ CfeWe.
2-29-4pF
MOiEi Restaurant and Grocery
store located on route Is All
dome GOOD business Price $50. 900
$4,000 cash. good terms on BAL
ance at ~ interest. W. T. Atkins
with /. G Atkins. 5000
--
us SCBFFOfD BUCKS apnrovi-
matelv $500 # scaffoId boards
s225 for an See John + Olaers
b, mile west Oh Faluyjllo on L S
AGO and rs 5-2Q-1n
Observation-Disclosures.
xFryTNArOp refrioe,.af III pree-
7ri,,o rrsct,ir etoye C.bn ba enep
~ II G Dawe.e Sto,e New con-
Ion W 5-oq-4n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FRIGIDAIRF-7 Gu. fl. rofrigera-
tor in excellent condition. cost
s225. Dr.cc S125 Upright piano.
rosewood made IN London. Eng
obona q10 = p pool.o,. 5-oo-o,n
~
USED FARM EQUIPMENT f. /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
FOR RENT

oA& k&AAA ' =
APARTMENT - 3-IOom apart
ment. bath. electric stove ana
refrigerator. steam neat. Phone
Farmville 5l3 OF 4l3 M 3-10tf
HOUSE 4 rooms. electricity. wa
ter in back yard Call Mrs Gordon
Davis. Worsham, Virginia. 20l2M.
4 loft
DWELLING room farm dwell
ing. Z miles on river road, cleo
trlcity. Call $40. 5-29-2p
OFFICES. Inquire JACK Pearlove.
4-28-10p
APARTMENT 4 rooms unfur
nished, heated. hot and cold wa
ter furnished Wired for electric
stove. No objection to children
Mrs Claude Bradshaw Rice. Va
Phone 30l3 M 5-22-tf
LARGE HOUSE newly painted
inside and outside. Large garden
spot Apply Cralle Store, Farm
vile 5-22-bp
~-~-~~~~~~
APARTMENT Furnished apart
ment for rent. bedrooms, living
room, bath kitchenette. Phone
z94-J or 294-R 5-26-2tp
APARTMENT Small, first flGII
300 S. Main street. Miss LJr3
Putney Farmvllle, virgin 4
I 3-2U-2t
1 BUSINESS Available
Immediately. store space at 311
4 West Third street. formerly oc-
cupied by Dunlop Tire Company
Cali William j ellis $50 or 5l1 h
I 5-3-4p I
+ FOR RENT--3 rooms, unfunish-
ed, private bath and entrance
Lot and cold water Possession
June l. 312 Randolph street
( Farmville. Va. 5-29-2r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Classified Rates

All copy must be in The
Herald office by Wednes-
day noon for Friday pub
lication and by Saturday
noon for Tuesday publ
&c Per ord
When Cash Accompanies
The Order
When Cash Does Not
Sc Per Word
Cards O. Thanks, Resolutions
Of Respect. In Memoriam. En-
tertamments. etc. will be used
ONLY when cash accompanies
the order.
Display Classified
Advertising
15c Per Inch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
SERVICES

LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick
III and delivery service. Call Carl
Heilner. G93. Farmville. Va.
11-18-tf
BRIGGS & STRATON, Clinton
Power Products. REQ, Lawson and
Continental engines. Call Carl
Heilner. 693, Farmville. Va.
11-18-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29

japanese ship concern is sched-
uled to start world freight service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29

Worlds largest dam is proposed
for the Nile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29

Mexico IS raising duties on lux
uTy imports such as autos
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Howard U. Program
To Mark 86th Year;
Carey Will Speak

James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO, will be the
principal speaker tomorrow when
Howard University observes its
86th anniversary with a charter
day program at 10 am. at An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Mr.. Carey is a member Of the
Board of Trustees Of the univer-
sity.
Recipients of the 1853 Alumni
Achievement Awards will be BiSh-
op Edgar A. Love Of Baltimore,
baritone Lawrence Winters Of
New York and Dean Lewis A.
Downing Of this city.
A native of Harrisonburg, Va,
Bishop Love is a 1918 graduate Of
the college of liberal arts and
the school Of religion. He is biSh-
op of the Methodist Church for
the Baltimore area Of the Gen.
tral Jurisdiction Conference.
Mr.. Winters, graduate OF the
university's school of music, is
a concert soloist and has ap-
peared in leading roles in many
of the New York Civic Center's
operas.
Dean Downing, who heaGs the
school of engineering and arch
itectllre at Howard, is a graduate
Of the school he now directs. He
Joined the faculty in 1925 and
was made dean three years later.
Under his direction. enrolment
in the school increased from less
than 100 in 1923 to the present
$50.
The award winners will speak
at the 29th annual charter day
banquets at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Baldwin Hall.
, 1953-10-23
ANNOUNCEM

b
We are pleased Is announce to importers and shippers
il ne Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico that the new Inter
Island Freight Service tbetweedt San Juan, Puerto Rico,
81. Thomas and Christiansted, 81. Croix, Virgin Islands
and vice versa will be inaugurated BY the Danish Motor
ship Anne Louise" sailing from St. Thomas Tor Christian
sted. ST. Croix, ". ]. and San Juan, Puerto Rico on Oct
ober 9th, 1853.
This vessel is properly equipped to handle general
as well as chilled and frozen cargo.
Il. addition to local transportation service between
the islands. this vessel will handle cargo from the Us q.
and other countries with transhipmenta t,San juan Poer-
to Rico, for both. s.. Thomas and St~croix
Special arrangements have been concluded whereby
cargo will be accepted by the Bull Line on through blns
Of Iadinp for the Virgin Islands with transshipment at
San Juan by. this vessel.
A weekly schedule will be maintained, sailing dates
and other particulars to be announced later.
raonortars # cargo from Puerto Rico viii have the
ontion Of taking immediate delivery Of their cargo on ar
rival Of the vessel at ships side when only the Daslc
freight charges are paid but if regular landing charges
are naid the cargo will be handled, stored and delivered
ex warehouse to ~consignees with 5 days free storage.
Cargo for puerto Rico and the u. S. A. will be accept
ed for tr~anshipment at San juan, +. +.
For theNtime being and until further cargo will be
loaded and discharged at San Juan between Piers No. 8
and No.s5.
The Agents for this Service at San Juan, Puerto Rico
are:
cornmsrclal Adolfo s. Pagan. Inc.
Tobacco Palace Building - San Juan -, Pr.
Telephone Nos. 2O483 = 2O4S4
and at christiansted, st. croix, Virgin Islands
Els. CRAWFORD, Christiansted
THE WEST INDIAN COMPANY. LIMITED
OPERATING CHARTERERS
st. Thomas, " /, y. S. A.
, 1953-10-23
r UB

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Alice N. Yeaton has
filed application for a Retailers Liquor License to operate at
Property No. IS Church Street Christiansted.
Interested parties are requested to file any objections
they may have TO the use of said building Of location for the
purpose contemplated b the Hcensee, on or before October
Oath 1858 at $ o'clock /: m.
@. coFF, Secretary
, 1953-10-23
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. 1853
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph Z Of the Ordinance of Aug
pst 81 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five CD days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival Of the vessel (the day Of arrival included. the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will: ~ strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1853.
IN accordance with standing Instructions any m~erchand-
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shah be
liable to q penalty 81 forty tO cents per entry for each day
the entry is7late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars $780,
CIV F. 4 as
Collector Of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81
Custom House ] #s
Charlotte Amalie Y@Ffal & sft Hh
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands A.
September 10, 1858
, 1953-10-23

Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islam
September 10, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

ports probably would have 10 be
continued. AS long as markets
are weak. they said in effect. it
would be political dynamite TO
lower price guarantees.
The President is said to have
agreed to go along, if nothing better
than present price supports can be
found. Eisenhower's hope is that
members of the House Agriculture
committee-now on cross country
tour to sound out farm opinion-will
come back to Washington with some
workable ideas that permit reduc-
tons in price supports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
DOUBT IN MEXICO

Behind USDA's advance plan
ming TO cope with a possible
us. outbreak of oot-and-mouth
lie fears that the disease may
never be wiped out in nearby
Mexico. The fact has not been
publicized by the Department.
but American "aftosa"- fighters
are only now being allowed TO
return TO the Mexican quaran-
tine zone of heavy infection.
For many weeks, due to Mexican
hatred for the sanitary rifle" slaugh-
ter of infected herds, American
members of the joint Mexican-U.
Commission had been confined to a
buffer area on the perimeter of the
quarantine zone lying in Veracruz,
400 miles South of Brownsville,
Texas. There, they did little but
twiddle their thumbs while Mexi-
cans turned to vaccination in efforts
to control the disease.
A new arrangement, permitting
us. foot-and-mouth experts to re-
turn to the zone, had been worked
out as this issue went to press. The
Mexicans are still refusing to per-
init slaughter which veterinarians of
this country now think is necessary
for elimination of the disease, but
USDA officials are hopeful infected
herds can be liquidated gradually
without causing great economic
losses for Mexican cattlemen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
This Land of Ours
Cement
BY JESSE GREEN

THE PROCESS of manufacturing cement discovered little
called Portland because when
Portland which
England
because it will set under water.
essential ingredients of lime and These
Imesones
obtain right When the finely
fused together at high cnker formed and this
after it is cooled and ground again, is
The setting cement of Capitalization practice
concrete
makes the An
good fluid which fills the the best way
strongest is produced with the dry mixtures
supply unlimited plant
material surrounding
up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
LOANS AVAILABLE

New loans are now available
TO hard-pressed stockmen. both
inside and outside the drought
area. from USDA's Farmers
Home Administration offices.
Although the drought crisis
prompted Congressional action on
the $50 million program, cattlemen
anywhere in the nation may get the
loans.
Interest rate is 5 per cent for
loans of 2 or 3 years in amounts up
to $4,000. USDA's Farmers Home
Administration employees are handl-
ing the funds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
DISEASE TASK FORCE

In a quiet move behind the
scenes. USDA's Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry has moved TO cope
more quickly with a possible
outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis
ease in cattle herds in this coun-
try. State Extension Service
editors. al IA strategic points
across the nation. have been
named TO work with technical
task forces already established
TO deal with the disease WHEREBY
er ii might occur.
Idea is that the Extension mer
would join veterinarians, police of.
ficials, and others in carrying out
immediate measures to prevent
spread of the disease, and to Stang
it out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
New Congress Makes Few
! Farm Program Changes

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Farm Leg
islation passed by the new Congress
at its first session won't revolution
ize the agriculture of America. 1t
won't, for that matter, cause more
than ripple of change on most us.
ranches and farms.
Few farm chores were COM
pleted. although drought action
by Congress was speedy and
thorough. Much of the new leg
islation simply extends laws
that were already on the books.
but about TO expire. Highlights
include these:
ID Approval of Swear extension
of the International Wheat Agree
ment with the top price to us. and
other exporters raised from $1.80 to
$2.05 per bushel.
~ Program for importation of
Mexican farm workers extended
through 1856.
60 President Eisenhower author
lied to distribute 500 million worth
of SURPRISES to either friendly coun-
tries or friendly peoples" in not-so-
friendly countries behind the iron
curtain. This is perhaps the most
dramatic and far-reaching action,
involving farmers, yet taken by the
new Congress.
(4) Raised from SIS million to 81
million the acres that may be plant
ed to wheat next year under a con-
trolls program.
(5) Passage of new credit legisla-
ton that established Farm Credit
Administration as an agency indie
pendent of the USDA. Credit is to
be handled by a 13-man board,
named by the President. Idea is to
move credit further from Washing
ton, nearer the farmer.
(6) Lawmakers gave the agricul-
ture secretary authority to reorgan-
ize his department, and to name two
new assistant secretaries. The two
additional top assistants, already
named, are John H. Davis, head of
department price support operations,
and Romeo Short, head of the For
eign Agriculture Service.
Cd Congress approved SIS million
for expenditure by Soil Conserva-
ton Service to carry out expert
mental flood control projects in
small watersheds, where floods be-
GIN"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
FARM PRICE STRATEGY

Farm price troubles are COM
ing to roost. in the White House
itself. Al quiet strategy session
with Eisenhower. COP farm
leaders from Capitol Hill told
the President high price sup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

Legislation calling for govern
ment guarantees at 80 percent of
parity got nowhere in the recent
congressional session. The bill is
likely to be revived next year, how
ever, unless markets strengthen con-
siderably.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
LIVESTOCK SUPPORTS?

Support prices for cattlemen
should not be counted out for
the future. despite opposition of
Benson and many stockmen.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

cast Employees and Technicians,
said today the work stoppage was
not a strike. He declared the
men did not leave their jobs but
engaged in a 30-minute grievance
session on their own initiative.
Mr.. Gorsuch said the men were
willing and ready to go back to
work at 7::30 pm, but that man.
agement engaged in a three
and-a half hour lockout before
permitting the men to return to
work at II pm.
Contract Violation Charged.
For months management has
permitted part of the work in
handling the "dollies" on which
television cameras are mounted
to be performed by nonunion
personnel, in violation of the
contract, Mr.. Gorsuch con-
tended.
Mr.. Berkeley said a further
negotiating session with the
newsroom employees, who belong
to the same union as the engi-
neers, is set for 10 am. Monday.
He said the newsroom employees
worked normally last night.
MIR. Gorsuch expressed hope
that the difficulty can be
Strengthened out at the Monday
session.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Man Charged in Assault
On u. 5. Woman Worker

Charges of assault with intent
to commit rape were filed yes
terday in connection with an
attack on a pretty Government
employe.
Police lodged the charge
against Gerald v. Lassiter. 26,
colored, of the 1400 block Of
Meridian place NV.
The 29-year-old brunette told
of the attack in the 2100 block
of P street NV. She said a
man entered the apartment
about 2 am. Wednesday on
the pretense of fixing the lights,
which had gone out in the block.
When he grabbed for her, she
said she ran across the hall into
another apartment and tried to
bolt the door. The intruder
forced his way in and roughed
her up, hitting her in the jaw,
she said.
Police said LaSSiter formerly
was employed as a maintenance
man at the apartment develop
ment.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
West Berlin Police
Arrest ESQ Rioters
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 16.-West Ber-
lin police arrested $50 rioters
last night in breaking up a mob
of about 1000 young German
leftists attempting to storm a
political meeting.
The rioters tried to smash
into Titania Palace, a former
American Army theater, to break
up a meeting by. $4,000 members
of the Deutsche Partie German
Party, a rightist group which
the attackers branded as Nazi.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Marjorie Reynolds
ToWed Film Editor
By the Associoted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
16.-Actress Marjorie Reynolds
and John M. Haffen, a studio
film editor, obtained a marriage
license here yesterday.
They will be married in the
Beverly Hills Community Pres
byterian Church tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Reynolds. 35, is the tele-
vision wife of Bill Bendix in his
Life of Riley" show. Mr.. Haf-
fen, also 35, is an assistant film
editor at Republic Studio. 1T
will be Miss Reynolds second
marriage and Mr.. Haffen's third.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Acc Denies Plan 10 Cut
Work on Ohio Atom Plant
By the Associofed Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says it is planning no major
curtallment" of it's billion-dollar
atomic explosives production
plant now being built near Ports
mouth in Southern Ohio.
The commission also said that
it will not abandon the Pike
County plant"
This statement was prompted
by a published report that the
Pentagon has called on the Ma
tional Security Council to con-
slider abandoning or sharply cut
ting down the size of the Ohio
plant.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
WMAL Radio and V
Cut Off Air Brief|yin
Engineer Wa|kout

Radio and television service on
Station WMAL was temporarily
interrupted last night, when IL
or Is engineers walked out. Ken
meth H. Berkeley, general man
ager. said today.
The work interruption oc-
CURED about Z pm. but the
radio station was back on the
air at 7:21 pm. and television
was operating by 1888 pm, Mr..
Berkeley explained.
Mr.. Berkeley said today he is
still not sure why the engineers
walked out. During the inter-
ruption, their work was per-
formed by supervisory and other
personnel of the station not con-
nected with the union, he said.
Strike Is Denied.
The head of the union from
New York came to see him last
night and denied advance knowl-
edge OF the walkout, Mr.. Berkeley
declared. The engineers asked
to return and after he had made
a preliminary investigation, Mr..
Berkeley said at IL pm, he
approved. He said the engineers
admitted it was an unauthor-
lied strike and they had violated
their contract. which has more
than a year to run.
Clifford L. Gorsuch, interna-
tlonal representative of the CIO
National Association of Broad
Evening star., 1953-05-16
AeriuIs Foil PIGEONS

Pigeon racing may end be-
cause television aerials are max
ing it too dangerous for the
birds, Toronto, Canada, reports.