The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 août 1947, mercredi 27 août 1947

[" il a | y 1 j | j $ 3 ; 5 i Sw $ SE | { bile Ye Ie \u2019 21064 0 \u2014 < \\ - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER begins, vice or roguery is not The Sabbath was made fer tar off.man, and mt man for the Sabbath, THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR .HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1947 TEN PAGES .: Apple Growers Hold Field | Day at Franklin Thursday Members of Quebec Pomological Society Present From All Parts of Province Testifying to the interest which the fruit grower has in his particular industry, Franklin, Que., was the scene of a motor cavalcade of growers from many parts of the province on Thursday.The meeting place was at Mr.Gerald Beaudin's orchard and packing house, and sharp at 10 a.m.the various members of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society of the Province of Quebec began arriving.There was no registration of the members so we can only guess at the number present, but we would say there were between 150 to 200 persons.Most of these were from outside points and included a number from religlous orders.There were both French and English speaking growers and to facilitate and speed the program each was divided into their respective language groups and the talks were given simultaneously in the two languages.After the members had assembled, they were led by Mr.Beaudin to one of his orchards where spraying and dusting demonstrations were given.Some of these were for commercial purposes and advertising different machines, while one was showing the dusting method used by Mr.Beaudin so successfully this year.His crop was particularly free from scab and he attributed this to his method of spraying dusting during the growing season.He explained to those present that there was some scab in his orchards, but it was very little compared to reports received from some other parts of the province.One part of this orchard was shown to the vis- dtors as having been grafted for Mc- Intosh apples some 15 to 20 years \u2019 ago.In those days the trees were planted in almost any fashion, thus they were not in the orderly rows to be found in the other parts of the orchard.Mr.Beaudin said a little scab would be found on these trees as they had not been able to use the spraying machine in that part of the orchard and had to spray by hand methods.Most of those present were interested in the method of grafting.The trees in this orchard were for the most part well laden with fruit, but the crop it is estimated will be much less than last year.Following this demonstration the whole party adjourned to the orchard of F.D.Stevenson, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed.At the time of arrival at this point the weather was taking on a change and rain was threatening.Not long after arrival rain began to fall and forced those who were enjoying their lunch on the lawns to hurried- Jy gather up everything and get - into their cars.As soon as the shower passed a demonstration of several different types of spray machines was given, but before this was over rain again fell and threatened to spoil the whole meeting.It was intended that the various speeches would be held in the open, but the French speaking group went into one packing house and the English speaking group went into another.Needless to say these houses were very much overcrowded and soon became quite warm.Mr.Floyd Stevenson was the first speaker and he spoke on the possibilities of a good crop from the various orchards in the district, due to number and type of the sprays given the trees.He said that the apple growers in that district had decided to use their own method.of spraying dependent upon their knowledge of previous bad years, therefore there was no standardized method of spraying used although the general principle was about the same.In his orchard scab first became apparent around June 18th, but it was mostly on the foliage and not so much on the fruit.He had used nine different sprays and one oil spray to the present time.The control of scab depended upon the spraying and the time it was done, in his opinion.Mr.Stevenson outlined the various spray mixtures he had used and the dates he used them.He also said that beds were required during the bloom season for the proper pollination and for the trees to bear real good fruit.It was therefore necessary that certain sprays not be used when the bees and other certain insects were in the orchards.Mr.C.E.Petch spoke after Mr.Stevenson and he disagreed with him on some of his ideas regarding the use of sprays.He felt that soil had a lot to do with scab control and found that there was less scab on gravel soils than on other types.He felt that mild sulphurs do just as good a job as the lime sulphurs in spraying.He said the whole thing that concerned the growers was the cost and that if less sprays could be used, the greater would be the return to the grower, The main part of control methods was getting the proper material on at the proper time, He explained that this year he had used an airplane for spraying and his crop had a real bad ai- tack of scab.It was an unsatisfactory method in many ways, but under different conditions it may be proved to be the right one.He believed that in 1946 this method would have been entirely satisfactory.No year has any connection with another year as far as scab is concerned.Weather conditions enter as a factor into it.To spray during the bloom period tends to reduce the crop.He stated that he would not advocate the use of D.D.T.for spraying as there are many re-actions that have been » noted and for the present it should be out.More will have to be learned about D.D.T.before it is successful for spraying purposes.Several questions were asked of both speakers and an almost general discussion took place on many points of interest to the growers present., The rain had cleared again at this point, so the gathering left the packing house and went out on to the lawn to listen to Mr.Wm.Tawse give a talk on the marketing of the 1947 apple crop.The French section listened to Mr.J.E.Du- chesne give a talk in the French language on the same subject.The following was the talk given by Mr.Tawse and some very interesting facts were brought out: How Shall we Sell the Apple Crop?Canadian Apple Growers are faced with a marketing problem due to the huge crop of some 22 million bushels produced in Great Britain this year, and their austerity program to conserve their dollar exchange.Britain does not require (Continued on page 7) Amphibian Plane Flies Too ~ Near Boat at Fraser's Pt.Just Passes Over Heads of Three Occupants of Rowboat Barely Missing Them In these days we get used to hearing of automobile accidents and other accidents on the ground, but accidents involving aeroplanes with things on the ground are not so common.On Friday, just such an accident, or near accident did occur and at Praser\u2019s Point, near Winfrey\u2019s Island.It has become a practice at this part of the lake for amphibian planes to land on the water and take up passengers for a trip around the district, Thus it was on Friday that two such planes from the Fawcett Planes Co, Cornwall, Ont., were doing just this.As we said above, people are not yet used to this sort of thing and are perhaps not as wary as otherwise would be the case.However, three men were out in a boat fishing near Winfrey's Island, when one of the planes took off (the am- .phibian) and beside the swell caused \u201cWw the propellers which almost over- ned the boat, the plane in lifting almost struck the boat and the occupants.The three men were trolling at the time and one, a guide, was handling the controls of the outboard motor.The man at the motor was so frightened that he gave the operating handle such a sudden jerk that he broke it off; one trolling line was broken and two others lost, as the wing of the plane swept over the heads of the men.The boat of course was out of control for some minutes and all the men were badly scared and shaken.Fortunately no one was injured and the boat was kept up.The men were guests at Winfrey's Island and were: Mr.Eddie Pager and his son George of New York and the guide was Alex.Lazore of St.Regis, and they were just out from the island and opposite Fraser's Point when the affair took place.The accident was reported to the R.C.M.P.at Huntingdon, and Opl Dobbs investigated the matter.The pilot of the plane claims he did not see the boat or the men.There were several other boats nearby when it happened.Just what the law is on such aeroplane landings and take-offs, we do not know, but it would seem that special precautions should be taken to prevent possible accidents when people are using the place for fishing and hoating, etc.Certain points should be marked where these planes are liable to land and take oft and all persons with boats, etc., should be kept out of the area.It is fortunate that on this occasion more Serious consequences did not develop.These men might have been injured or drowned and through no fault of their own.It is also possible that the people in the plane could have become victims of a wreck.Mrs.Smallman Arrives In England A cablegram has been received by Mr.Chas.Smallman of Dundee, Que., that his wife, Mrs.Smaliman has arrived safely in Dorking, England.Mrs.Smallman was met by her cousins, Sir James and Lady Nuthall and is remaining for a short time at their home in Dork- ing before proceeding to the Associated Country Women of the World Conference in Amsterdam, Holland.On Sunday afternoon, Sept.24, Mrs.Smallman left by T.C.A.plane from Dorval at 6.30.She was accompanied to the airport by members of her family ana friends from Macdonald College were present.Just before leaving a telegram was received from the Sherbrooke County Women's\u2018 Institutes with best wishes for a pleasant journey and a safe return home.Will Operate Car Drivers\u2019 Training School Montreal will shortly be endowed with a new automobile drivers\u2019 training school to be carried out by the Quebec Automobile Drivers\u2019 Training Institute under the auspices of the Province of Quebec Safety League.: The course, comprising ten lessons with a special questionnaire attached to each, will not only cover the theoretical side of good driving but will hold practical demonstrations throughout the city under the eagle eye of an experienced teacher this latter part occupying at least three quarters of the entire course, At the close of each lesson all students will have an oral examination, the whole leading to a final examination at the conclusion of the course, the successful candidate being awarded a diploma certifying as to knowledge gained.The proposed course will cover, in sequence, the following subjects: the driver's qualifications; mechanism of the automobile; electricity: starting and shifting gears; driving; brakes and braking; traffic laws; car maintenance; driver's responsibilities; car defects, engine failure, ete, It is planned to have a car on blocks with hood wide open so that each student can more easily familiarize himself with the moving parts of the car.All lecturers are holders of diplomas gained under the course con- hart of the U.S.A.The League is taking steps to request the Government that it be made compulsory for all new drivers to produce a diploma from the school while it is also being thought advisable to organize similar courses in the more important centres of the Province.The course will be prepared in English before the end of the present year.Fisher Lawn Bowling Tournament Valleyfield Rink Makes High Score The M.B.Fisher Lawn Bowling Townament was held on the Hunt- ingdon Lawn Bowling greens on Saturday.The hot day with a brisk breeze did not mar the enjoyment of the afternoon and evening pleasures.Pive rinks from Walleyfield, one from Ormstown and six from Huntingdon compsgted.Two games of 10 ends each were played in the afternoon and a 16 end game in the evening.The greens were in good condition and borrowing the full width of the greens were quite in order for the day.Bowls ran with ease and bowlers who had not been practising a lot found it diffieult to control their lengths.Jack McAlpine and his rink were awarded the top prize of the day, having scored three wins and a plus score of 30.In a \u201cspider competition\u201d held at che close of the tournament Jack Mc- Alpine also won the prize.Billy Brown, the famous lawn bowler and curler of Montreal was in Huntingdon visiting with his son Mr.H.Brown.Mr.Brown favoured the tournament with his presence and skipped a Huntingdon rink composed of E.C.Martin, F.G.Braithwaite and his son Harold.As a result of their three games they scored three wins with « plus score of 16, thereby winning vie second prize.Mr.Brown, in addressing the bowlers, said the greens were in much better condition than he had anticipated and on the whole felt they compared quite favourably with many greens in the city.Though Mr.Brown was the lone Montreal bowler present he assured the Club he would do what he could to encourage Montreal powlers to participate in this tournament in 1948.Mr.C.Mayoh, of Valleyfield.expressed the thanks of the visiting bowlers for the pleasure provided through the Huntingdon Club in holding the annual Martin B.Fisher Lawn Bowling tournament.Messrs.Joe Taylor, C.Mayoh, Fred Moore and Scherf bowled as what the Valleyfield Club termed the \u201cOld Men's Team\u2019.The aggregate ages of these four gentlemen represented 287 years.Mr.Moore.the eldest, we understand is 86 years.This rink won two games and lost one with an aggregate plus 10 score.Special thanks are in order for the Ormstown four Lawn Bowling enthusiasts, viz: W.G.McGerrigle.Leslie Ross.Wm.Finlayson and Dr.W.S.McLaren.These men have not had an opportunity to bowl is season as Ormstown Is presently without a green, yet they entered the tournament and when drawn against Billy Brown, Mr.McGer- rigle showed his old fighting spirit.Though the game was 7 to 0 before he scored a point, McGerrigle kept on plugging away and at the end nf the game the score stood 12 to 11 for Billy Brown.The tournament results were: J.McAlpine, plus 30; Billy Brown.plus 16: Joe Taylor, plus 10; W.Colquhoun.plus 5: W.Baldwin.plus 5; W.G.McGerrigle, plus 5; Harry Whitehead, plus 4: Fawcett, - 4; Arthur Spivey, - 10; A.L.Sellar, - 11; J.R.Fox, - 14; J.Holmes, - 26.Classified ad in the Delphi (Indy Journal: \u201cFOR SALE\u20141937 Chev.by Franz Suddoth, with loose bear- ings and cracked block.\u201d ducted by Professor Amos E.Ney- Alex | In the top photograph the girls are shown on the grounds ef the summer residence of Mr.and Mrs.Francois Cleyn, just before going MEXICAN HATS HERE Vancouver, (CP)\u2014Symbol of the growing trade and commerce between chis country and Mexico is the increasing use of straw sombreros by Canadian farmers.Felix Bezaury, Mexican manufacturer who visited here, said the hats are made from the same fibre as those worn by toflers in the Mexican fields.Banks Close Hour Earlier Saturdays 9 to 11 a.m.Operation Planned as Staff Benefit Effective Saturday.Sept.6, banking hours throughout Canada on Saturday with a few exceptions, will be from 9 am.to 11 am.replacing the current hours of 9.30 am.to 12 noon in most places, it was indicated yesterday by spokesmen at the Montreal head offices of various banks.Only exceptions to the Saturday change will be in a few scattered small centres throughout the Dominion where Wednesday afternoon has become an established half holiday for bankers.In those centres the banks will probably operate as usual on Saturdays.The bank spokesmen said the 11 a.m.closing hour had been decided upon to.#hable bank staffs to have a full\u2019 8aturday afternoon.Speaking wills the managers of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Bank of Montreal, here in Huntingdon, both f'MRat their banks would start t urs on Saturday, September th.It is ex- nected that other branties of banks in the Chateauguay Valley wili also come under the new hors.It will be necessary to bear #his in mind and remember that thg banks will close one hour earlier Saturdays.NEW SURGICAL WING it WINNIPEG (CPMfA nd# $270,000 surgical wing at Grade hospital here was recently opén-' ed by Hon.R.F.McWillianes Lieutenant-governor of Mani« toba.It was suggested that the wing be named the \u201cPatton Wing\u201d for Brig.Pearl Patton, Salvation Army superintendent at the hospital.JOB FOR WILLOWS To see a group of kids in thé lower teen-age brackets lounging around wlth cigarets in their lips, conversin in language usually reserved for staff-ser- eants, leaves us with a partieu- rly low view of the stuff they're selling long pants to nowadays.If more parents were on the job, we could make quite a business out of that new crop of willows Sprouting on the marsh out at ayside.\u2014Perth (Ont.) Courier.SOON CAUGHT ON Chatham, N.B., (CP)~The prospect of entering University of New Brunswick next month doesn\u2019t worry 8tig Harvor, 18, who knew practically no English when he joined Grade 9 of Chatham Grammar School after arriving from his native Finland two years ago.He led the 1947 graduating class and was valedictorian.for a swim.Tn the centre they are shown enjoying their swim in the lake in front of the same residence.The lower pleture shows them in Suffering The Canadian Red Cross is adding another feature to its extensive peacetime programme in the Province of Quebec.° The new branch of Red Cross work in Quebec is highway protection in case of accidents.Already similar steps have been taken in some other provinces and have proved to be a valuable contribution tn safer motoring.By a series of Red Cross first-aid posts \u201calong the highways, it is hoped to reduce suffering and even sometimes to save lives in cases of injuries incurred in automobile accidents.Several first-aid posts have already been set up by the Quebec Provincial Division of the Red Cross, and others will follow.The supplies for the new highway first-aid posts are placed in a container near the highway and clearly marked so that motorists can get medicines, bandages, disinfectants and other first-aid materials.For a considerable distance in either direction there are arrows to point to the first-aid depot and to tell motorists how far they are from it.The Red Cross branch at Matane is doing pioneer service in the new highway first-aid venture.Matane f= roughly half way between Quebec City and Gaspe, on a route that is world-famous for scenery and consequently much-travelled.Red Cross to Install First Aid Posts on Highways To be Used to Aid in Accidents and Reduce front of the residence of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.S.McNalr.This is where they had their picnic lunch just before leaving for home.Gitls Guests of Boating, On Thursday afternoon, the members of the Huntingdon Rotary Club and the Rotary Anns were hosts to about 60 girls between the ages of 6 and 14 nat a pienic at Port Lewis.Mr.Stan Liversidge was in charge of the sporting events and the organization of the girls far boat rides, etc.The girls were transported from the Empire Garage to the summer homes of Mr.and Mrs.Francols Cleyn and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.9.McNair in the bus owned by Mr.Noel Foisy and cars of varlous Rotary members.The bus was provided free for the occasion, and thanks are due Mr.Folsy for the use of same.Upon arrival at the Inke, the girls were allowed to have a swim and then the games were started.There were treasure hunts, races and games of all kinds.The winners of the races were as follows: Ages 6 to 7: Muriel Lennox, Sandra Phillips, Jovette Primeau.Ages 8 to 9: Muriel Parent, Rose Lalonde, Dorothy Helm.Ages 10, 11, 12, first group: Irene Robidoux, Norma Beare, Marian Laberge; ages 10, 11, 12, second group: Mari- Rotary Club At Picnic at Port Lewis Spend Wonderful Afternoon in Swimming, Games and Sports of All Kinds Jean Patenaude.Ages 13 to 14: Susan Varin, Denise Galfpeau, Mona Antoine.The following supplied the boats and took the girls for boat rides on the lake: W.Boyd, Don Ross, Westmount Rotary; H.MacLean and Tom Vine.Mrs.Mne O'Connor made a donation of $5.00 toward the prizes and Mr.Tremblay, Bridge Sweets Cafe, Doug.Fortune.Corner News and Lunch, gave boxes of chocolate bars while Messrs W.E.Lefebvre gave chocolates.These were divided among the girls during the afternoon.The refreshments consisting of hot dogs and soft drinks were served nn the premises of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.8.McNair and needless to say all the girls had a real good time.It was another splendid treat for the young folks of Huntingdon and thanks are due the Rotary Club Members and their wives as well as those who helped in other ways for the success of the affalr.Mr.Liversidge, who is on holiday at this time gladly attended the picnic to assist in organizing the girls so that they might get the best out lyn Martin, Shirley Elder, Marie of the afternoon.Looking slightly older, but still fit enough to step out on the ice and throw the healthy body checks for which he was famous when a standout defenceman with Valley- field, Lafontaine, Verdun and the RC.AP.the year {i won the Allan Cup, 8qdn.-Ldr.G.B.\u201cGerry\u201d Philbin, D.F.C., has returned to Canada after 22 months in Europe with the R.C.A.F.Missing Research and Enquiry Bureau.Later.it is hoped, such highway first-aid posts will dot the extensive highways of the Province.But for the time being a modest beginning has been made 80 that experience may be gained and applied to the wider application of first-aid on Quebec highways.In Quebec the particularly rigorous climate and the great expanses of unpopulated highway have meant special problems in carrying out the Red Cross plan, For example, the containers have to rest on a snlid base that will stand up to rough weather.And in Quebec each of the signs indicating where the nearest Red Cross first-aid post is located must be in hoth languages.Even the equipment and materials contained in the booth itself are labelled in both languages.Directions to aid an amateur in his first-aid work while he is waiting for a doctor are printed in both French and English.The Red Cross takes the view that the alleviation of suffering and the prevention nf complications that might result from neglected injuries following highway accidents are clearly a part of the Society's duty to Canadians in the vears to come.No one can say how many lives may be saved by the timely use of these new Red Cross depots in these days of crowded highways and frequent accidents.Broadcasting Field Quebec, (CP)\u2014Quebec\u2019s campaign tn obtain from the Dominion government its own radio broadcasting station, a campaign started by the present Union Nationale administration in 1945.gained momentum during the week following a press conference by Premier Maurice Du- pleasis.fhe premier, just back from a short vacation in the United States, -{ asserted that his government would | con Æo demand its rights \u201cin ge of radio broadcasting and po 1, tp this end, use all op- prarisne , eonstitutional and legal ât.-our disposal, convinced rt by back our rights, we are back at the same time 0 provinces.\u201d He \u2018wi \u2018Biter ovel\u2019 thwatand taken in this Melt By foderat authorities \u2014Alberta, Sddlittahdtvan \"tnd Quebec were refused dad o licences\u2014and charged that sobody dom of speech existed mm Osnada because of the \u201cunreasonable amd unjust\u201d policy.Although he did not elaborate on his government's intentions or plans in this connection, he said that he refused \u2018to accept such arsarbitrary and unjust ruling as a definite one.\u201d But as the press conference was coming to a close, the premier made his first attack on the federal policy and also disclosed the discovery in Northern Abitibi of a radio broadcasting station owned and be- of good will could clatm Wet: Tree-y Quebec Government Trying To Obtain Radio Station Will Demand Rights From Federal Government in ing operated by a Communist organization.He gave nn detalls of the discov- cry made recently by provincial police but sald that he was puzzled by the fact that \u201cfederal authorities refuse \u2018transmitting licences to provinces but do not succeed in stopping Communists from establishing clandestine stations.\u201d \u2018\u2019This discovery is rather surprising when we know that Tim Buck and other Canadian Communist leaders benefited from the CBC's free broadcast time to spread their ideas\u201d .and still now .\u201cthe Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poratinn, unfortunately, serves to interpret Communist thought.\u201d John Gillies Rennie of Hunting- don, Que., elected in last month's by-election in Huntingdon by a majority of 727 votes, took his oath in the premiers office as a member of the Quebec Legislative As- * Mr.Rennle, who defeated Liberal fenndidate, Mrs.Dennis J.O'Connor, widow .of 4he late representative of that cotmiy whose death in 1946 necessitated the, by-election, was sworn in by Antoine Lemieux, clerk of the assembly, and his name was registered in the members\u2019 book.With Montreal St.Louis still vacant following resigns last March of Maurice Hartt, now fih- eral member of Parliament Assembly is: Union Nationale, BE Liberal, 33; Bloc Populaire, 3; Independent, 2; vacant, 1.Montreal Cartier, standing de \u201d SQDN.-LDR.G.B.PHILBIN It was the second overseas* tour for Philbin, who was one of East- orn Canada\u2019s best known amateur hockey stars.The former flight commander of the famed Alouette Bomber Squadron won the DF.C.for many long and hazardous flights including one to Berlin, when he was credited with carrying out his task and bringing his aircraft safely back to base despite agrious damage by flak.Six weeks before the liberation nf Paris, Sqdn.-Ldr.Philbin was shot down over Chantilly, north of the French capital, and taken prisoner-of-war.Seriously wounded he was taken to de Beaujon Hospital and the R.C.A.F.reported him missing.Then the Allied troops poured into Paris and his first visitor was Greg Clark, famous Canadian war correspondent whose cabled story was the first news of the flier's safety his family received.Softball at Ormstown Labour Day Teams From All Parts Gerry Philbin Home After Seeking Missing Airmen After further treatment in England he was repatriated to Canada and flew with No.9 Transport Group from Rockcliffe near Ottawa.Then came his second postings overseas.: Exactly one year after debarking from the Ile de Prance at Halifax he mounted the gangplank of the same ship on his way to Europe as a member of the bureau, which was to seek out the hundreds of Canadlan fllers who had been reported missing presumed dead, and te investigate each case and establish death.He went first to ° Copenhagen where he commanded a unit of some dozen all ranks, including seven Canadians, and later moved his headquarters to the Hague where he had a staff of 35 air force and 16 army personnel.He rovered more than 50,000 miles by car and estimates that the unit \u2018dentified approximately 18,000 bodies, some of which have been interred for years.He is now spending his 30 days dlsembarkation leave with his par- rts, Mr.and Mrs, J.T.Philbin of Valleyfield, and expects to receive his discharge from the Air Force soon in Ottawa.Large Number Specials For H\u2019don Fair Softball Under Lights May be Special Feature Huntingdon Fair is a bare two weeks away and from all reports there will be many improvements in this year's show.Apart from the usual exhibits which we understand will be more than for some years past, there will be a greater number of special prizes to be won.The Kiwanis are sponsoring a special class for the boys and girls in showmanship and judging.A good midway is to be on hand and there will be several rides for the children.It is hoped that patrons will boost the attendance to the fair on both days as there will be two softball games each day with a final to be played on Friday and a trophy offered to the winner.It is expected that the floodlights will be in operation for the fair so that some games will be played under the lights.The diamond is being fitted ready for play and this should prove a first class attraction this year.It is expected that music will be available for both days of the fair and the usual dance will be held on Friday night to wind up the \u2018wo days that have been planned.Meals will be served in the dining hall 80 that no one need go hungry.of Province Expected The chief attraction for Labour Day, Monday, September 1st, as far a8 the Chateauguay Valley goes seems to be the big softball tournament at Ormstown.This is an annual event that has attracted a large attendance every year since it was started.This year's big days would seem to be no exception to the rule as teams from all over the province are expected to be present and take part in the contests.These teams will be composed of both girls\u2019 and men's club and will be local as well as from farther] afield.Huntingdon showed up Veil in last year\u2019s tournament as did the Dundee girls.It is Sporty that there will be entries ffom both- these points as well-as-from many others.co Softball fans may De assured of some good game und in the evening thé games will be played under the lights, which always seems to add much to \u2018his attraction.The otficlals have planned every- for the enjoyment of the pa- Troll ind, can do no better thats phan\u2019 spend some time at There will be some industrial exhibits at the fair this year that have not been seen here for some years.Among these will be an exhibit of electrical goods and mére chandise by Mr.8.J.Currie.It Water & Power Co.will also heavy exhibit and there may be.thers by Fair Time.An exhib¥,-6f special interest to the fariisrs wili be the Seaman Tilles, which compistes the seedbegl in one operation under averags conditions.This will be seen: \u2018working at the Fair./ The main thifig 1s to get your ene tries in of early as possible and for all to plan to be in attendance and give Huntingdon\u2019s Falr its biggest boost in years.Greater interest will bulld a bigger and better Fair.SHORT TAKES Ah, those marvelous Mormons, said the editor of the Salt Lake City (Utah) Telegram, as he read an AP story regarding the July trek of Sons of Utah Ploneers, re-enacting the Mormon journey across the plains, The story read: \u201cIn the event of rain, the performances will be given indoors,\u201d said Chaire Onmetews on Labour Day.a - man D.James Cannon.is expected that the Shawinifw, - LL.% # a iin ARE ie rR SR TURE, a AE AE = Ry = à ut we.6, Fr .Bee wep JW Ë A Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Hantingdon, Que.Subscription Rutes $2.50 Year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is a member of the Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association .Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association ~ithough every precaution will pe 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 hereunder une.less a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser 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 occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Huntingdon, Wed., Aug.27th, 1947 Apple Growing Important N the midst of this great dairy farming dis- I trict in the Chateauguay Valley, we are perhaps apt to forget that we have another important side of the agricultural industry, that of fruit growing.In the Franklin and Hemmingford area are to be found most of the apple orchards in this part of the Valley and on Thursday this was the meeting place of hundreds of fruit growers from many parts of the Province of Quebec.It was the annual summer meeting of the members of the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Society.They came to this part to see the apple trees that are fairly free from scab which has attacked such trees in many areas of this province this year.But what struck us most of all was the fact that the people interested in this particular branch of agriculture were anxious to know more about their industry and were willing to travel many miles to do so.We have seen many field-days held under branches of the various associations of the dairy section.but those attending were mostly local people.We apparently have three outstanding apple growers in our district in the persons of Messrs.Beaudin, Stevenson and Waller and no doubt their orchards and methods attracted the large gathering which took place the past week.Points brought out at the meet were that Great Britain does not want the Canadian apple crop this year and although the crop is estimated to be much less than last year, it will have to be marketed as a more or less domestic product.One speaker emphasized the fact that if the crop is to be sold, the grower must be prepared to accept a lower price than now prevailing.It was also emphasized that greater storage facilities should be provided so that apples will be on sale for a greater part of the year than is now the case.Quality of the Quebec product was also stressed and this especially applies to the byproducts.These by-products lacked quality the past year and as a consequence are still on the shelves of the retailers.In these days of promotion sales, all types of farmers are loath to spend money on the promotion of their products and this group of apple growers proved no exception to the rule.A promotional scheme was outlined to the group and they were asked if they would contribute a sum of 1 cent per bushel for purposes of covering the cost of such promotion.but there was very little response for a show of hands on the subject.So many times products of the farm through various causes become a glut on the market and much spoilage results, simply because no advertising or promotional campaign could be sponsored.Seeing that the apple crop this year will have to be practically all sold on the domestic market, the officers of the Society feel that every effort must be made to get the people to eat and use more apples.Advertising or promotion tends to create the desire to buy the product so promoted and it was pointed out that an attempt in this direction tried last year, had benefiical results for all growers.Naturally these schemes cost money and the money must be forthcoming from some source.Certain large retailers expressed a desire to co-operate with growers to feature apples as a tle in with other ingredients which are required and which they sell.Such effort will do much to promote the sale of apples, but the grower cannot expect one part of the merchandizing plan to bear all the expense.Various milk producer associations have found the benefit of advertising and promotion and while they have gone gingerly into it at first, they have gradually increased until the demand is almost as great as the dairy industry can stand.Costs are always a feature of any business, but costs of the right type are often those which produce the desired results\u2014that is more actual revenue.As in the dairy industry the herd must be built up to produce the best in quality at the lowest possible price to the consumer, so must the apple grower tend his orchards with the same idea in view.While the dairyman puts his costs into barns, milkhouses, milking - equipment and fine bred animals; the apple grower puts his costs in storage and packing, \u2018Sprays and machinery for spraying, machines for Sorting and so forth.But the dairyman wealisen-tfaat 1f he wants to command the top * : ptice fot.his product, he must first of all have that with which\"togassure the product.So it isin, she frat\u2019 3g business, the trees must dé pope rel at the: proper times and given the of attention all throughout the ill be of poor quality and thus realize only a snall price.But in each case costs enter into fhe picture and cannot be avoided.Stil thei product Crisis in England TT is hard to visualize what conditions must be like in England today, when the people are facing a further tightening of their belts and when they are being told what to work at and where.It is not hard to say what we in this country would think of such conditions two years after peace has supposed to have returned.We on this side began to shout about everything under the sun less than the two years after and we were not bearing one- fifth the hardships that the people in Britain were having to.We wanted the price ceilings taken off wages and the right to work where we pleased, no more rationing and so forth.All this time the people of Britain have been continuing with rationing, and have had very little relief from wartime restrictions of any sort.They have money to spend but not much to spend it on, they have to wear shabby clothes because even though they have the money, they cannot buy more than their rationed allowance, Now two years after the war, they are asked to live on even less than they had before, and to produce more as well as work longer hours.We doubt if the Europeans who were in the subjugated areas had much more to put up with even during the war.Already the people of Britain are weakened by the privations they have suffered and the hard work they have put into the war effort.They should be receiving some of the better things of life now, being the victors.But the spoils of war in this case do not go to the victors, they are left the sufferers.All the spoils were put into the war to achieve the victory, which has left Britain in an almost bankrupt condition and the Labour Government has not helped matters.The suggestion has been made that each province in Canada could help the people of Britain by sending a shipload of its products without charge whatsoever.as a contribution toward the recovery of this brave and uncomplaining nation.Without Britain to trade with, Canada would have very few other countries to send her products to, therefore such a gesture would surely have its results when Britain again gets on its feet.Every province in Canada could send Britain something that she is in need of and it would be suggested that only those things of which she is actually in need be sent.Food and clothing are important atv the moment and perhaps some lumber would be bereficial in the rebuilding programs.The goods should be sent absolutely without charge and with shipping charges prepaid.Such goods should be a supplement to any rations in effect and as far as possible should be divided equally among all the working people.These people are the main sufferers as they have had to do the work and suffer the privations even though part of it may be their fault for supporting the present government.It is hard for a large number of people in this Dominion to hear all the stories about Britain and to see it tottering on the edge of a precipice.so to speak, without extending the helping hand to try and prevent its destruction.Canada owes its position in the world today to the guidance received from Britain in its earlier days.The chance to do mischief is found 100 times a day and of doing good one a year.\u2014Voltaire What Do You Think ?F late there has been an agitation to abolish the use of \u201cDear\u201d in the opening address of letters.especially in business.The use \u201cDear Sir\u201d or \u201cDear Mr.so-and-so\" is considered by a great many as not being businesslike and sensible as the modern trend of the times would have us be.Those who advocate the change say that often we start out a business letter with \u201cDear Sir\u201d or \u201cDear Mr.something or other\u201d and then proceed to call the person down for something that he has or has not done to our entire satisfaction.The term \u201cDear\u201d is considered to be one of affection and say these persons who are against it, such a letter could not show affection.A writer says that we are all \u201cslaves to fashion\u201d and because someone started this way of address for letters, all feel bound to follow the idea.Sometimes business people receive letters from irate women customers complaining of some article or service which they feel is not just up to standard expected, such calls for a letter of apology or otherwise as the circumstances may be.The writer of the letter probably feels that he or she has beeh more sinned against than sinning and proceeds to put such thoughts down on the letter to the customer.But because convention, or custom, or whatever it is says so, the letter is started out as \u201cDear Madam\u201d, or Dear Mrs.So-and-So, or Miss So-and-So.When perhaps the better way would be to start out \u201cMrs.So-and-So: Your letter of complaint has been received and we feel that this ls entirely uncalled for and unwarranted until we have had at least a chance to explain our side, etc, etc.\u201d Such a form would do away with the affectionate term and bring the letter more in conformity to the idea that is being sponsored.The writer mentioned says that he thinks we should start our letters something like this: \u201cHello Jack, what's the best word?\u201d to our Friend, and \u201cNothing doing, old man\u201d, to the collector.He also thinks that the world is full of people who are tired of using \u201cDear\u201d.in business letters.He also believes that there.\" ending such letters.had gone crazy if we used such terms, wisety we meet them on the streets; so: \u2018Why 1568 \"be as sensible in our letters as we aré'iléewlière?, he 8.Wha 1 ea 4, he ww t do Ed LE Ce Cd ay Tl ol yo .pe Et à Are wir a Ny eigen hE et L rl À 5 Pr a Fe 3 +.° var Co | whi wea > A gir \"the diversions of life, there 19 + 40M 00 Droper to fill up its empty spaces i\" @n We reading of useful and entertain- Mey authors \u2014Addison 3 should be less affection in the terms used for: People would think we vt THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER rer Kipling As Do you remember those copybook headings in neat, flowing script type which we labored in vain to imitate in our penmanship lessons at school?One which comes to mind at the moment ran thus: \u201cThe gods help those who try to help themselves,\u201d and this seems to have been associated with the advice: \"Put your shoulder to the wheel.\u201d Which, by the way, reminds me of a little pep-talk given by a Lancashire man to a meeting of church workers.After a fervent appeal for united effort, he closed with the following mixed metaphor: \u201cWe must all put our shoulders lo the wheel and stand back to back!\u201d But that by the way.What I started to write about was a poem by Rudyard Kipling entitled \u201cThe Gods of The Copybook Headings,\u201d written back in 1919 and now reprinted in leaflet form for distribution in Britain.It is a long poem, in a long metre, and there is more truth than poetry in it.The first verse runs.As 1 pass through my incarnations through every age and race, I make my proper prostrations to the Gods of the Market-Place.Peering through reverent fingers I watch them flourish and fall, And the Gods of the Copybook Headings.I notice, outlast them all.Passing through the process of evolution from simian ancestry to the \u201cMarch of Mankind,\u201d the poet traces the conflict between the Gods of the Market-Place\u2014presumably the soap-box orators\u2014with the Gods of the Copybook Headings who represent the fundamental facts of uman life.The following verse refers to the question of disarmament, and it is appropriate to the question cf the disposal of the atomic bomb: When the Cambrian measures were forming.They promised perpetual peace, They swore, if we gave them our weapons, That the wars of the tribes would cease, But when we disarmed they sold us And delivered us bound to the foe, And the Gods of the Copybook The assurance given by Finance Minister Abbott last week that the surprise move by the British government to prohibit the privilege or right of converting sterling ex- \u2018change into dollars has quietened the fears that were being expressed in many circles here.The news however has left a deepening impression here of the absolute interdependence of all countries in the world.The difficulty is not oniy that Britain is making very slow, if any.progress to recovery but that all of Europe is in the same position or worse.It is claimed that much of Britain's trouble stems from the chaotic and almost insoluble difficulties on the continent where she formerly had a large and profitable trade.There is a growing realization \u201cthat.for Canada, aid to Britain land continental Europe must be i considered, not as philanthropy.\u2018but as necessary expenditures for tthe benefit of our own economy \u2014 \u201cfor the welfare of our own people.The Chinese Mission There is considerable interest here in the proposed visit to Canada in the first week of September of \u2018the Legislative Yuan Mission.ît \"is stated that the purpose of \u2018he y mission is the study of democratic (institutions and methode and the ; Working of parliamentary processes.(The mission will visit Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto and will spend some days at the National Summer Conference, sponsored by the Young y Liberal Federation.at MeMaster \"University, Hamilton.during the first week of September.The Chinese WMission leading public figures of four is also in the nature of a goodwill visit for [the promotion of friendship and better understanding between the peoples of China and Canada which is taken\u2019 as an encouraging sign ere.Dominion-Provincial Relations Again Observers here are watching closely the developing and crys- \u2018allizing of public opinion with respect to the need of agreement of all provinces in the tax arrangements necessary to ensure the full program proposed by the federal government for social security and public welfare.The recent meeting of the Canadian Institute of Pub-i nization showed that a large believe that an agreement with the federal government is essential for, divided Canada will \u20ac handicapped in its effort tol cope with the difficulties in the diss turbed world.a ¥ { Labour and Industry °° =~ Many eyes are t to \u2018British Columbia where a lauïidfy labour union at Nanafmo, \u2018 \u2018Vancouver Island.Is being progecuted, a8 a responsible entity, for violation, of labor laws, It is likely that the lender in- BS.has/ urged thai it 1s Bgl ile to defy and to break [ 4; v - Both\" economic liberty are necessary if we are to \\cetxtinue our progress to prosperity and happiness.It is recognized by all who believe in liberty that the rule of law must be maintained.Not only must labour be ruled by laws passed in a democratically elected parliament but industry must also be bound by laws passed in the Interests of all sections of Canada.But this is not all \u2014 new laws must be made to meet new conditions in order that the freedom of the individual is always protected.As methods of transporta tion and communication become and political A Prophet Milligan Headings said: \u201cStick to the devil you know.\u201d The cult of free-love, with the consequent increase in divorce and deterioration of family life, are caustically dealt with as follows: On the first Feminian Sandstones we were promised the Fuller Life (Which started with loving our neighbor and ended by loving his wife) Till our women had no more children and men lost reason and faith, And the Gods of the Copybook Headings said: \u2018The Wages of Sin is Death.There is no mention of Socialism i.: the poem, and it was written before the rise of a Labor Government in Britain, but there is no doubt about the reference and the truth of these lines: In the Carboniferous Epoch we were promised abundance for al, By robbing selected Peter to pay for collective Paul; But, though we had plenty of money, there was nothing our money could buy, And the Gods of the Copybook Headings said: \u201cIf you don't work you die!\u201d Kipling wrote that 28 years ago, and it was indeed prophetic.Even the present Labor Government, which \u201cpromised abundance for all,\u201d is now telling the people \u201cYou Work or you Want,\u201d and that their increased weges are valueless without increased production.But a true prophet has no honor in his own country, especially if he appears in the form of a poet and bases his message on eternal principles.False prophets.such as Shaw and Wells, have had the ear of and what have they led the world into?As surely as water will wet us, as surely as fire will burn, The Gods of the Copybook Headings The Nation\u2019s Business lic Opinion \u2014 a non-partisan orgas}\"\" section of the people of Ontario | the prosperity of all Conads.Bo oy be greatly.case will go tumlly to the Su- | preme Court and, # tb that body are Wed, to the Privy Council.The Soslalist, (CCF) with terror and slaughter return! general.Two Approaches Two approaches is easy to superficial in many state and has many arguments.places it has for a better standard of living.the masses in the past half-century, quent abuse of power becomes more are put forward \u2014 the first \u2014 socialization \u2014- In practice not only failed to correct abuses but has created new ones and has fallen in the production of goods required The better way is to take away power to exploit in price and to erty of the individual.Under the combined investigation act much progress has been made in Canada and new laws must be passed to meet new threats as they arise.International combines can best be controlled by action through the United Nations.Facts of âi-teres: Beef to Britain \u2014 Further investigation shows that 14,561,000 lbs.of beef.have been exported from Canada up to August 9.Further heavy shipments are expected.Time For Decision By George W, James, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont.(Article No.8) One of the first concerns of the press that serves rural Canada is to support the interests of the people who make up the rural community, the farmers and the citizens of the small towns.Their interests are identical.They recognize that agriculture is the balancing factor in both our national character and the national economy.But in the main too little is known by people generally about.the deveolping policies that affect their interests and the people of Canada as a whole.Rural Press The rural press has two valuable sources of information from which to assemble facts and views to pass on to its readers, namely Hansard, the official records of the House of Commons, and the daily and weekly papers from coast to coas* which ecitors exchange and subscribe for.From these the broad picture of Canada\u2019s position and course can fairly be determined.The rural editor, therefore, has a responsibility to make known to readers what Ottawa is doing.what people are thinking.Two Measures In the debates which Have taken place in the House of Commons during the past six weeks and in the measures carried by the government majority, a pretty clear piciure has emerged as to what Canadian farmers must be governed by for some years to come.Two measures, the Wheat Agreement with Britain and a new Marketing Control Act set the piece and the pace to which farmers must conform.They will be dealt with as we go along.Meantime let us take a look at the general picture of today and the future.Prices and Costs Speaking in the House many on the government side sought to em- to favorable heights with produc- while avoiding mention of how farm corresponding decline Farmers have received due praise but the trend of arguments was an Q.Do you kn A.Yes.In t have been vu of CL A.A.B.C.sta buy space more rapid monopoly and conse- \u2019 Dr int ps Len 4 Sens function against the economic li- Q.What is A.B AB; G:= AUDIT BUREAU able to accumulate a surplus of savings in the nature of net profit, Savings Gone That conclusion is challenged most emphatically by the majority who slaved during war on family farms.By the time farm bulldings have been repaired, fences set right, new machinery bought, weeds eradicated, soil rehabilitated, indeed the whole plant brought back to a state of farm respectability, let alone a bathtub and new electric comforts, every dollar set aside will have been spent and very likely more must oe borrowed for current capital.On the average tha: is the position.government.\u2019 These are largely by- lateral, compulsory arrangements that by-pass one of our greatest natural markets, the USA.Last year our purchases from U.S.A.were more than $600,000,000 in excess of our sales to that country.Ottawa has closed the border and redirected our agricultural surpius for some years to come.Parity Absent contributed to the war and the post war economy, as measured in dol- The extent to which farmers have lars and cents, will be outlined in succeeding articles.An attempt has | been made by the government to, show that farmers are getting near- phasize that farm prices have risen tion supported by various subsidies, Custs have also risen sharply with in quality.for their magnificent wartime effort Faith and Loyalty But farmers are not \u201cglooming\u201d about it.What they want is a restoration of freedom and a national policy that will permit prices sufficient for mantaining solvency and a decent standard of living.No section of Canada\u2019s population has mole upheld the reputation of this country in the during the strain and stress of every grave in which faithfully or loyally matter of production emergency.The degree Canada is honored abroad is due high measure to the immense starving souls today.National Mortgage most farmers must share and pass on ten generations, who if peace can tion to recapture some stability.By-Lateral Trend mentioned above, the marketing legislation carried by save for tomorrow.open your BANK OF endeavor to prove that farmers weie Questions and Answers about Newspaper Advertising ow of any measure for the value of newspaper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards that a business man uses in buying merchandise ?he well-known standards that approved and adopted by ad- vertisers\u2014namely A.B.C.standards.B.C.?nds for Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada.Q.What is the Bureau's work?A.To audit the circulation of newspapers and periodicals so that advertisers can on the basis of definite standards and verified facts and~figures.Q.How does A.B.C.accomplish this?| A.The Bureau has a large staff of experienced auditors.They visit the publisher members periodically and make audits of | their circulation records.This informa- | | This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.Ask for a copy tion is then published for the use and protection of advertisers.Q.What do these reports show?A.A.B.C.reports tell how much circulation a newspaper has, where this circulation is, how it was obtained, paid for it, and many other verified facts that advertisers should know when they buy advertising.Q.Are all publications eligible for A.B.C.membership?A.No.Only those with pai is important to advertisers because it is the best proof of interest and purchasing power on the part of the readers.Q.Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations?A.Yes.We are proud of our circulation and efforts of her farmers in producing food for allied nations at war and Balancing the national ledgers al- two years after war ceased.Canadians and particularly farmers are not too greatly disturbed that the naticnal debt has risen from some thrée billions to almost eighteen billions during the past seven years.This represents a mortgage that maintained, may effect liquidation.Meantime we try to lay a founda- That foundation at the moment is being established under the policies wheat and Follow the lead of more than a million Canadians who working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 er parity under government policies.They are a long way from it as will be shown by quoting from official records.What hope they have in achieving equity will be set forth by comparing the policies of the two contending parties, Progressive-Conservatives.Liberals and in DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, poses.to ride in.able.Call Noel Drive Yourself 461 EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.to be Huntingdon, P.Q.\u2014 the v FO A MILLION CONALANS MN =m B of M account today.MONTREAL ADS in A.B.C.reports how much people d circulation.This we want our advertisers to know just what they get for their money when they advertise in our columns.The audited information in our A.B.C.report gives them the complete facts, The Huntingdon Gleaner of our latest A.B.C.report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation.A OF CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUR Weddings, Funerals and Business pur- All cars insured and safe Rates reason- ¥ I= » a aa) vd ~~ \u201cIn the good old days\u201d.Beginning with these words, grandmother recounts the parties she used to have and the gay songs she used to sing on such occasions; how she used to bring out one or two of the many bottles of catsup which she had for pickling success choose the Mustord Pickles - Wash 3 lbs.small pickling cucumbers.Combine 4 cups Heinz Distilled White Vinegar; '/2 cup Heinz Pref wiv pared Yellow Mustard; !/; cup salt and 314 cups sugar.Heat to boiling.Add cucumbersand returnto boiling.Quickly pack one hot, sterilized jar ata dime.Fill to 14\u201d from top.Be sure Vinegar solution covers the vegetables.Seal each jar at once.Yield: 7 pints.At Your Grocer's in Galion Jars and Bulk RECIPES made so that it might be liberally used with the meat or fish she served at parties; and how one day she felt very badly and quite like Old Mother Hubbard, because when she went to her cupboard there was no catsup lefts Catsup is still one of the popular ways of using the tomato out of season, but it has many competitors in the popularity contest, including tomato juice, canned tomatoes, to-: mato juice and soup, chili sauce, etc.Fortunate indeed we Canadians are to have this variety of tomato products, but naturally at this time of year interest centres on the fresh, iuscious, vine-ripened, tomatoes.They taste s0 good aud are so good.The common complaint is that the fresh tomato season is too short and that is why, in many homes, tomatoes appear at every meal for the few weeks when they are abundant.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggest recipes for tomato dishes they have recently tested and found to their liking.They also give you their recommended methods for making tomato julce.Tomato Mint Salad 1 slice onion 6 medium tomatoes 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint leaves 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon vinegar Salt and pepper to taste ls, teaspoon sugar \u20182 cup finely diced cucumber Rub salad bowl with slice of onion.Peel and slice tomatoes and place with chopped mint in the bowl.Mix oil, vinegar, seasonings and sugar well together.Add diced cucumber, Pour over tomatoes.Chill thoroughly to allow flavours to biend.Serve on crisp slices of head lettuce.Six servings.v+.80 Mary will take up nursing after all FRANKLIN ARBUCKLE, I.LOOKED for a A a while as if a temporary financial problem in the family might keep Mary from finishing \u201cHigh\u201d.If she had to quit school to help the family income that would have meant good-bye to her hopes of becoming a nurse.But here she is, year.Did her Dad some money?starting her final suddenly come into No.and ves.He consulted his bank manager.who told him how the bank.through personal loans, often helped people to meet just such situations.> Arrangements were made.and now Mary will take up nursing after all.In 1916 Canada\u2019s banks made half a million personal loans to Canadian men and women.\\N ] 2 200 brane?pheir part inthe daily Ww and work of STANCE Canadians: SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK \u2018 * Wednesday, August 27th, 1947 2 large cucumbers (approx.8-9 inches long) X cup mild-flavoured fat 3 cups chopped fresh tomatoes OR 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 green peppers (cut in thin strips) Salt and pepper to taste Wash and pare cucumbers.Cut in quarters lengthwise and remove seeds.Cut in fingers about 4\u201d x 3\", Melt fat in pan and saute cucumber until browned.Remove to serving dish and keep warm.Add tomatoes and green pepper to pan, cover and cook slowly 15 minutes.Season to taste with salt and pepper.Pour over hot cucumbers and serve.Six servings.Tomato Juice 1.Wash tomatoes, remove core, cut into pieces.Bring to boil and boil, covered, five minutes.Press through sieve or pureer.Bring juice to boiling point.Pour into clean hot containers, leaving :-inch head- space in glass sealers and -inch lin plain tin cans.Add 1 teaspoon \u2018salt per quart.Process in boiling water bath 1§ minutes for pints, quarts, 20 and 28- ounce tin cans; OR glass sealers niay be processed at 275°F., in an oven with automatic heat control, for 20 minutes for pints and quarts.(Do not process tin cans in the oven).2 Wash, remove core.Extract juice, using juice extractor.Heat juice to boiling point.Pour into containers leaving !s-inch head- space in glass sealers and \u2018,-inch in plain tin cans.Add 1 teaspoon salt per quart.Process in boiling water bath 15 minutes for pints, quarts, 20 and 28- ounce tin cans; OR glass sealers may be processed at 275-F., in an oven with automatic heat control, 20 minutes for pints and quarts.(Do rot process Lin cans in the oven).Rockburn Mrs.Lewis entertained a number of the younger ladies Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Elegnor Sloan.Miss Sloan received many useful gifts and a happy time was spent by all.At the close of the afternoon Mrs.Lewis and daughters served delicious refreshments to the guests.Sorry to report that Mrs.Godin ! lost her balance and fell off the verandah of her home one day last week breaking her arm in three places and injuring her shoulder.At last reports the patient is doing as well as could be hoped.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Walker, of Parishville, visited Rockburn for the week-end and Mrs.Walker will remain for a time with her son and his wife.Allan\u2019s Corners _ Mrs.James Davies, of Lachine, is spending a few weeks with Mrs, John Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Clifford and son were Sunday callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Clarke and son Bobby, and Mr.Gordon Hamilton were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Logan and daughter Dulcie, spent the week-end at their summer home.Mrs.Banks and family of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope.Miss Mary Godbe- here spent the week-end at the same home.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Margaret Burrows were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows and son Reginald, Mr.Charles Wright, Mr.Alan Burrows and friend.Mrs.Helen Peddie spent the past week at Cornwall, guests of | Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Peddie.Miss Vera Rutherford spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford., Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Malcolm MeIntyre.Sr.were ; Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.M.G.McIntyre, | Mrs.John Cowling and Mr.Eric Melntyer and Miss Mary Murphy.' Excerpt from a wedding story in the Ardmore (Pa.) Chronicle: \u201cMiss Shirley Rau and Miss Jeanne Bel- sterling, bridesmaids.wore maid of honors and carried yellow green gowns similar in cut to the snapdragons and bronze daisies.\u201d Opens TUES., SEPT.2 If you are interested in preparing for a Secretarial, Accounting, or Executive career (whether or not you have had ' previous commercial training) .if you are a high school ! graduate, former college stu- ! dent, or war veteran .if you want to prepare : for a position which offers ! both opportunity for advancement and employment securi- | ty ., then we invite you ; to discuss your plans with | us, this week.by letter.by telephone, or in our office.You will not be obligated in any way.COURSFS: Secretarinl Stenographic.Accounting.Bookkeeping.Business Administration.Civil Service.Busi- j ness Machinee Approved for training ! Veterans.! Bulletin free nn request.Cornwall Commercial College \u2018Phone 129 re Dental Health ANSWERS TO FREQUENT QUESTIONS Q: What is pyorrhea?A: Pyorrhea is a disease involving the gums and the membrane which fastens the teeth in the jaw and the bone surrounding the tooth roots.Ordinarily, pyorrhea does not affect children, but it is more or less commork among adults.Pyorrhea may start out harmlessly enough as a minor irritation cof the gums.This irritation may be caused by many things: improper brushing, the presence of tartar deposits, the careless use of toothpicks, malocclusion or crookedness nf the teeth, the presence of poorly placed fillings, poorly {fitting crowns and bridges and traumatic occlusion.The term \u201ctraumatic occlusion\u201d is used by dentists to describe a condition in which the teeth fail to come together properly.resulting in undue stress on certain teeth.Generally, pyorrhea is caused by one of these local conditions, although 1t can be the result of certain systemic diseases.Perhaps one of the most prevalent causes of pyorrhea is the presence of tartar deposits about the necks af the teeth.If these deposits are allowed to remain undisturbed, they grow larger and, In growing, they press the gums.This causes the gums to become urritated and.in time.the injured tissue becomes infected.The gums recede from about the necks of the teeth and a pyorrhea pocket forms.Food and bacteria lodge in the pocket and further irritation, inflammation and infection result.As the pocket grows deeper, the teeth become loose, pus 1s formed and more tissue is destroyed.Eventually, of course, if the condition is not treated.the teeth are lost.Pyorrhea can be cured in its early stages.After it progresses to the pus stage.it can only be checked and controlled.Any irritation about the necks of the teeth, and ready bleeding of a portion of the gum, ~hould be checked immediately by a dentist and the cause determined.The Dental Hygiene League of the Province of Quebec, 1469 Drum- mond Street, Montreal 25.will be glad to answer any question relative to this article.Printing on Medicine Bottles Labels have an unfortunate habit of coming off medicine bottles and tubes.so that the owner is ignorant of the contents.This annoyance will be prevented in the future by the appliction of a new British discovery.A printing machine has been constructed which will print direct on to glass, porcelain or metal Whether the container he square or round is immaterial, the machine prints the contents in indelible Jet- tering.This discovery is regarded as of particular importance in medical circles, for the loss of a label from a medicine bottle in some cases can prove highly dangerous.40-YEAR-OLD PUMPS REGINA (CPj\u2014A pair of patent leather dancing pumps, purchased 40 years ago to permit their owner to attend an \u2018\u2018extra- special\u201d dance, are still being worn by Col.N.S.Edgar, city financial agent who says they are the most comfortable hot weather shoes he owns.QUOTE FROM YESTERDAY How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will; Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill.\u2014Wotton.A recent bride, in filling out her wedding data blank for the Waterbury (Conn,) American wrote under \u201cdecorations for reception\u2014Four Roses and Three Feathers.\u201d To Paul Patterson Announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Ann Carlin, 12 Shields Street, daughter of Arthur J.Carlin and the late Irva Maneeley Carlin, to Paul Allen Patterson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Patterson of Huntingdon, Quebec.has been made by the bride-elect's father.The wedding will take place in the fall.Miss Carlin.a graduate of St.Joseph's Academy where she was very active in extra curricular activities having been a member of the various organizations.Following graduation she attended State Teacher's College at Potsdam.and for the past year has been employed by Willlam A.Empsall and Company.Mr.Patterson.n native of Hunt- ingdon but well known among Malone's younger set, is a graduate of Huntingdon Academy and served in the Royal Canadian Ait Force.Upon his discharge from active service, he took extensive courses at Macdonald College.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where he was promoted to the rank of captain in the Canadian Army Reserve.Recently having passed the Civil Service Exams, Mr.Patterson has been accepted as an immigration officer and now is stationed ot Lacolle, Que.\u2014The Malone Evening Telegramn Aubrey - Riverfield In Riverfield Church Hall, from August 18th to 23rd, a Bible Vacation School was carried on by Rev.and Mrs.W.C.McBride.This was a new venture In this community and really was n fine success.There were 25 members enrolled.children from 3 venrs to 15 vears old.with an average attendance of 20.The school was held each morning from 9.15 to 12 o'- clock, with a recess at 1030.There were DPetlods of singing hymns, Bible study.learning choruses, Scripture passages, Bible verses and a work period for the primary class, | when they sewed Scripture tex! | cards and colored pictures.On Sat- urday night, instead of the usual concert.the closing exercises of Bible School were held, when the children went through the work they had been doing during the \u2018veek, sang their choruses and bymns with the audience joining in on the famillar ones.Rev.Mr.MeBride also gave an interesting | talk.At the close of the program, IT'S WONDERFUL ! CHOCOLATE SYRUP MADE WITH FRY'S Mix DRY, @ cup Fry's Cocoa, 34 cup sugar.Add 34 cup boiling water slowly, while stirring.Boil for 1 minute.Put in clean, | dry jar \u2014 cover, cool and keep |! in ice box.I | | For desserts that sparkle .for chocolate milk that's really good! The Cocoa with the Richer Chocolate Flavor Recipe | | Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar to La cup lukewarm water, stir and let stand 10 minutes.Scald 14 cup milk, 4dd 3 tablespoons shortening, A cup sugar and 14; teaspoon salt; cool to lukewarm.Add 1 cup ' sifted flour to make a batter.Add yeast mixture and 1 beaten $28.Beat well.Pet cups si flour, or enough to make : a soft dough.Knead lightly; place in greased bowl.Cover; i set in warm place, free from draft.Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 2 hours, Roll out dough to 14\" thickness and place in greased shallow pan.Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until light, about 114 hours.Prick top with fork and brush with 3 tablespoons melted shortening.Cream 3 tablespoons butter or shortening, add 3 tablespoons sugar gradually, mixing well, Add 14 + cup sifted flour, 14 cup dry, fine .cake or bread crumbs, and % teaspoon cinnamon; stir until well mixed and crumbly.Sprinkle on top of cake.Let rise again in warm place about %4 hour.Bake in moderate oven at 400°F.about 20 minutes, Sunday School with the President, pentine was w .wldely used ever since.In a way, + theless, in the comparative sim- lovely prises were given to the pupils, Eva McFarlane receiving a special ir the Intermediates and Doris Christianson and Janet McFarlane tn the Primary.Altogether the week's work and the evening's program proved very enjoyable.and it is hoped {t will be repeated next year.The Hannah Sever Mission Band met on Sunday.at the close of the June Rorison, presiding, and Eva McFarlane acting as Secretary in the absence of Kenneth Roy.The meeting opened with hymn 760, \u201cGentle Jesus, Meek and Mild\" and the roll call was responded to bv 19 members.The story period was in charge of Mrs.Wallace Craig.who read a story of a little girl in the Amkhut Children's Memorial Hospital.The offering amounted to 93 cents and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr and Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr motored to Mount Ivy on Saturday and visited with Miss Ruth Orr, at the summer cottage of Dr.and Mrs.Barker, returning home oh Monday.Miss Sadie Barry, of St.Justine, has returned home after spending n week with her sister, Mrs.Rol- Iand Moodie.Turpentine Oldest Ingredient of Paint One of the cheapest and most widely taken-for-granted paint materials \u2014 turpentine \u2014 is also one of the oldest and most consistently used of all such products, with a history hat stretches back into antiquity and which makes a lot of modern paint, varnish and lacquer materials appear like babes-in-arms by comparison, The ancient Egyptians used turpentine\u2014but there is nothing to prove that they were by any means the orginal users.Tur- 1 known throughout the middle ages and has been it had a bearing on the opening up of North America because one of the reasons King James ol England had for the colonization of Virginia was that the colony would provide an additional source of turpentine for the Royal Navy.__ Today, everybody who has ever lifted a paint brush probably is thoroughly familiar with turpentine as a lowly but quite important part of most types of paints.ing.Yet few people who know its smell, its uses and its quali- tics know how it is made, Never- plicity of ils manufacture and in its ready availability, turpentine 1s almost unique in the paint industry.Other materials which go into paint manufacture come from widelyrscattered places and, in many cases, as Lhe result of carefully controlled chemical pro- cusses.The products of countries in every part of the world, plus the scientific and technical nowledge of a great many pco- ple are all wrapped up in a can of paint.Compared with the intricacies of paint formulation, turpentine is easy.Actually, though, there isn\u2019t just one kind of turpentine, there Outstandingly Good - 4 \"SALADA TEA & COFFEE are four: gum spirits, steam distilled wood, destructively distilled wood, and sulphate turpentine.Gum turpentine, or um spirits, Is obtained from long leaf pine forests, mostly found in the southern rt of the United States.e trees are slashed and the oleo-resin from the wounds is collected.Then it is mixed with water and distilled over a wood fire, so that the turpentine passes off with the steam, leaving rosin in the still.In the manufacture of steam distilled wood turpentine, pine wood Is utilized.As the name implies, the turpentine is steam distilled from the wood which previously is ground into small pleces accessible by the steam.The resulting product is used in paints and varnishes In the same way and for the same purposes as the gum spirits, In the making of destructively distilled turpentine, pine stum removed from the ground by Malone Valleyfield Howick For full information, please consult vour Local Agent, or telephone \u2014 577 \u2014 » AUBIN DRUG STORE 121 Chateauguay St.blasting or by stump pullers are heated dry, without the use of steam, and the turpentine is extracted by the heat.Bulphate turpentine, the youngest of an old familly, is obtained from the crude waste liquor of paper mills, It is the strongest of turpen- tines in solvent power, but has a more pungent odor than ts brothers.BALL POINT PENS Ï 89c ea.Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.OOA SOS SSSR OSA D S (Transportation tax extra) OOOH PSC?Ô RS OOO PORN SR ès oO Huntingdon, Que.PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT.\u20180 on\u201d son grand with pies, Cnn Borden's i's a real pleasure to serve food that not only tastes good \u2014 but is good for your family.There are so many ways\u201d to enjoy Borden\u2019s Ice Cream, too!,.It\u2019s fruits, pudding, nuts! Get Borden\u2019s Ice Cream today.If it\u2019s Borden's, it's Got to be Good! \u201cIce cream is healthful food plus \u2014complete eating pleasure!\u201d Enjoy tempting, delicious Ice Cream often! fresh Borden's lee Cream One of the most enjoys able and finest foods you can give youngsters and grown-ups is ice cream.Borden's Ice Cream, made with nourishing cream, contains important food elements everyone needs to keep strong and healthy! SS ee mn rm me LF OE he ie Ë x : TES en : i Page Four THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 27th, 1947 Sales by F.J.Donnelly AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction on the farm of the Late Joseph Derocher about 2 miles west of Leehy\u2019s Comers on the Finnegan sideroad THURSDAY, AUG.28th The following property: 24 head of Holstein cattle consisting of 15 milk cows; cow due \u2018o freshen Sept.28; 8 ve Mr.and Mrs.James Manning and Mrs.Ralph McLaren motored to Buffalo, N.Y., and spent Tuesday and Wednesday.Mr.George Moore, of Covey Hill, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and s Clifford Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.L Statten and Mr.H.Statten, of Ozone Park, N.Y., and Mrs.Chas.Darland, of Ossing, N.Y., are visiting at the Mrs.Charles Dickenson spent a week In the city recently, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, Edith, Billy and Shella, spent Sunday in Ottawa, guests of Mr and Mrs.Gerian Stevenson.S.W.B.Spellman and Miss Curtain of Chateaugay, N.Y, and Mrs.Dufty and Miss Marguerite Duffy, of New York, were callers on Mrs, John Sharpe, at the home of Mrs, E.M.S arpe, Saturday evennig.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with mother, Mrs.Chas.Dickenson.Mrs.Ross Dunn, Kenneth and Norma, Mrs.Willard Dunn, Miss Effie Dunn and Mrs.Charles Harvey spent Friday at the home .Jerry Dunn, and his sisters, Mrs.Gamble and Miss Margaret Dunn at Athelstan, Mr.Ross Goldie attended the wedding of his friend, Mr.Robert Osborne, in Montreal, on Satur- y.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliott spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell, Dundee.Mr.Douglas Wilson spent the week-end with his aunt and uncle, Miss Laura and Mr.Joe Burditt, at Malone, and attended the fair.Mrs.Emma Irwin, of Huntingdon, Is spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson, Mr.Halton Levers, of Hunting- don, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs, William Maither.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks and Joan, of Lacolle.were recent guests of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford McCormick.Phyllis and Nancy, of Saranac, spent the week-end at the McCormick home.Aubrey-Riverfield Miss Betty Stacey.of Montreal, spent two weeks vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Stacey Were guests for two weeks of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Orr.On August 15th Mr.and Mrs.Orr.Mr.and Mrs, Percy Stacey and Miss Betty Stacey enjoyed a trip to Burlington, coming home on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Gruer and little son Peter, of Lindsay.Ont.spent a few days at the home of Mrs.A.Gruer.and attended the Gruer-Baird wedding in Montreal, on Saturday.Mr.Wm.Gruer returned with Mr.and Mrs.Ross Gruer to spend a few days at Lindsay, and to attend the Toronto Exhibition.Mr.Lloyd Carr-Harris visited here with his sister, Mrs.Ross Gruer.and also returned with them to Lindsay for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Jack McAllister.of Ormstown, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Easton.} Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen.accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen, of Howick.motored to St.Michel-de-Wentworth in the Laur- entians.and spent Thursday and Friday of the past week with Mr and Mrs.Eric Hunter.who were Spending a week's vacation at a summer cottage there.Several friends from this community attended the Gruer-Baird wedding in Kensington Church, Montreal.on Saturday afternoon.Miss Myrtle Cullen.who has spent the summer months at Magog.has returned home to spend a week's vacation before going to Waterloo to teach.Mr.and Mrs.Hudson and granddaughter Nancy Bennett spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Wm.Turner and son Billy spent Monday in Montreal.Miss Berta Orr was the guest of her cousin, June Rorison.over the week-end.The Aubrey Curlers held their annual Open Air dance on Thursday night on the spacious lawn of Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Bennie.The night was an ideal one for the occasion.and a good time was home of Mr.and Mrs.R.French.|\u2019 déc Dees 2.SPORTS CAMERA mr Specially Written For THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By Fred Kerner aaa The man whose birth certificate is registered as James ClevETand Owens and is best known to the world of sports as Jesse Owens, Is still as lithe and trim as he was in the middle '30s when he set world and Olympic records almost as fast as he ran the +100.\u201d If age has been telling, perhaps it's been in the speed department, for though all the grace and smoothness of the \u201cperfect\u201d athlete are there, Jesse is no longer World beater not on the cinder track or in the jumping pit anyway.As far as the thousands of fans who saw him demonstrate his forte at Toronto the other night .and the millions of others the continent across in the last few years.Are concerned, Jesse still is a world heater.Not only do his tremendous records stand, his inspiring words still are being recorded.His athletic career is widely known.The thrilling U.S.championships in 1935 when Jesse set three records .for the 100 yard dash, the 220 hurdles and the broad jump in the space of two hours, will never be forgotten.Nor will his \u201836 Olympic efforts in Berlin be erased from people's minds in a hurry.Jesse might be competing today - and probably breaking records still but for Avery Brundage of the US.Olympic Committee.The same Brundage is the man who started the rumpus about Barbara Ann Scott and her gift car.It was right after the Olympics when Brundage took the U.S.team on an exhibition tour of Europe at the athletes\u2019 expense, since amateurs cannot be paid for such things.Jesse became worn down and in London told Brundage he wanted to go home.Brundage complained and Owens walked out on him.He was suspended and took the inevitable step he turned professional.To Aid Youngsters His present tour is a speaking tour, with the odd running and jumping exhibition thrown in.His theme is the necessity of sports and recreation for youth and the subject is a well-known one tn him.The youth of today \u201chas to be given a chance,\u201d Jesse told us.\u201cThey're the ones who'll lead the country .and the world .tomorrow.\u201d And the kids he talks to understand what he means and are grateful for the encouragement he offers and the help he gets others to offer.Talking of his family, we learned that his offspring may not follow in daddy's footsteps.Not because they don't want to or because Jesse is against it .\u201cchildren have to take to something\u201d is the reason he offers.Any child forced into a hobby, pastime, profession or what- have-you may not enjoy it.be adapted to it, or even fit for it.\u201cIf my youngsters want to run or jump.that's fine.I'll give them all the help T can.But if they show no inclination to it, I'd never force the idea on them.\u201d How did James Cleveland become Jesse?\u201cI was a shy kid.\u201d he said.\u201cWhen the family moved from Alabama to Cleveland I went to a \u201cmixed\u201d school and when the teacher asked ny name I sort of whispered \u2018J.C.Owens.\u201d \u2018Jesse Owens?\u2019 the teacher sald and afraid to say more I just shook my head \u2018yes\u2019 \u201d Mr.and Mrs.Beard and daughter Edith, of Montreal, are vacationing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.The annual picnic of the River- field Sunday School was held on Wednesday, the 20th.in the beautiful grove of Mr.and Mrs.Carman Goundrey.The day was a perfect one and everyone enjoyed themselves in the cool shade of the maples.After all had gathered, lunch was served, followed by ball games and all kinds of races and jumps for young and old.A refreshment booth was well patronized.At the close of the day's fun a vote of thanks was tendered by Rev.Mr.McBride to Mr.and Mrs.enjoyed by all present.#00 Goundrey for their kind hospitality.NT Bl an ~ WLI) TIRES | Ng Cable CONS TRUCTION Wednesday, August 27th, 1947 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2/ Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulleu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 Erle C.Martin BA.BOL.ADVOCATE HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette WYERS LA 168 Champlain St.Phone 49 V.R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montreal W.S.Brown * GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER.146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Phone 5 r 12 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.lumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 # Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LISTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 Allan K.English Ormstown, Quebec John G.Rennie, C.L.U.INSURANCE 506 Drummond Bldg., MONTREAL - LAncaster 7172 G.Stanley Walsh Representing The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada also Fire and Automobile Insurance at Reasonable Rates.Enquiries Appreciated HEMMINGFORD, QUE, Phone 311 r 3 J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 AUCTIONEER T.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERIenced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone 2442 Huntingdon.AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St., Val- leyfield.BRICK BRAITHWAITE BROS.AGENTS for Laprairie Co.Inc., Brick and Tile.Phone 445, Huntingdon.\u2018 DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A.- DRUGGIST, Chateauguay Street.Prescrip- tlons carefully compounded.Mag- punes.Photo Finishing.Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8S.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVICING, Electrical Contracting, Appliance Sales and Repairs.Wiring Supplies.Phone 418, Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.GRAHAM McGERRIGLE, ELECtrical contractor, for complete electrical service.Huntingdon phone 2397.FOOTWEAR KELLY & LANKTREE, REG'D, 114 Chateauguay St, Footwear, Men's furnishing, sporting goods.Phone 454, » GARAGES O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, accessories.Goodyear Tires.Phone 822, E J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McOoll-Frontenac Service Station.We specialize in Marfak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery > Auto accessories, Phone dans Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros.Varnish, Sun-Tested Wallpapers, Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electrio Ranges & Washing Machines, ete.Toys & Sporting Goods, CCM.Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q.George L.Collum Representing the ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE Groups - Life - Fire - Automobile Insurance, in all its branches.Farms and Real Estate listed for sale.For terms and rates 38 Wellington St., Huntingdon W.K.Philps General Insurance of All -~ Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon Machine Shop machine work, Pattern Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFTELD General makers, W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 500.W.E.LEFEBVRE, REG'D, GENeral merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladies\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464.JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker.Repairing.Silverware.Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A, Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladles\u2019 dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.MERCHANT TAILOR F.LEFEBVRE & SON, REG'D., High Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Full line of Men's Ready-to-Wear.Also the Guaranteed Forsyth Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs, Good work, Satisfaction guaranteed.Phone 421, PRINTING THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.1s equipped to print periodicals or anything from a card to a catalogue.Phone 365, THEATRE O'CONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program three times a week.Show starts at 8 pm.daily, Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 p.m.TRANSPORT SERVICE ROBERT TRANSPORT REG'D, Regular service between Hunting- don and Montreal.Huntingdon phone 404.Montreal Warehouse aoa Wellington street.Plateau RIEL BROS.TRANSPORT REGD, Regular service between Hunting.don and Montreal.Huntingdon Phone 442.Montreal Warehouse, 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 0131, WELDING HOOKERS MACHINE AND Welding Shop.Electri 1 thawing.Phone 2138, Huntingdae @ js » A TT) Ra ve STE Le en dates y SUR ta Arde | NE SE PEINE pp son Walter, je TA Wednesday, August 27th, 1947 | District News Notes Hemmingtord Miss Melba Stephenson, of Regina, Sask., spent the past couple of weeks visiting relatives in this vicinity.On Sunday, Aug.17, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Ellerton and family held a family gathering at their home in honour of Miss Stephenson.There were 39 present, which, besides Mr.and Mrs.Ellerton, Gerald, Ronald and Ray included: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ellerton, Mrs.Wanita Upton and Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Fitzsimons and daughter Gale, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ellerton and son Bruce, Miss Ruth Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee, Audrey and Winston, Mr.and Mrs.John Bus- tard and two small sons, Misses Helen and Edna Bustard, Mr.Herb.Ellerton, of Boston, Mass, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher, Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Fisher, Esther, Lois and Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Fisher and son Donald, and Mrs.Rutherford.À pienic lunch was served on the lawn and needless to say a very happy time was spent visiting together.Miss Madge Cantwell, of Montreal, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.W.de Moulipied.Miss Molly Tate, of Montreal, was a guest over the week-end of Miss Jennie Wilson.Mr.Walter Clayland of Burlington, Vermont, spent a few days the past week with his brother, Mr.Frank Clayland.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Clifford, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.George J.Brown.Mrs.Lyle Simpson and son David spent Thursday and Friday with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy and daughter Myrna enjoyed a motor trip to New York and different points in Massachusetts.Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald and two children Ian and Marilyn were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley and family.The burial of the ashes of the late Mrs.Charles Scriver took piace on Saturday afternoon, atv the Hemmingford Protestant cemetery.Relatives from a distance who attended the burial service included: Dr.and Mrs.Walter de Moulipied Scriver, Mrs.Ruth Henderson, Mr.Bruce Scriver, Mr.Roy of Montreal, Dr.and Mrs.Eastman of Pasadena, California.Miss Mildred Merlin received a bonus last week from Inspector Brady, for successful teaching for the term 1946 - 47, Quite a number of people from here motored to Plattsburg.on Sunday and spent the day at the beach.Messrs.G.S.Walsh and Aylmer Hadley were callers on Thursday in Huntingdon.Mr.Willlam John Brown spent the week-end with his wife here.Mr.Brown is still a patient in the Montreal Military Hospital.Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Merlin who celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday.Miss Eliane Lacasse is enjoying a month's vacation with friends at Laniel and Noranda, Que.Mrs, William Atkinson and Hubert are spending an indefinite time with her mother Mrs.Brogan.Mrs.Atkinson is suffering from an acute attack of sciatic rheumatism.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Miss Sarah Atkinson, Mr.Wm, Atkinson, of Aubrey, visited Mrs.Atkinson on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.F.Stringer, Monique, Andrée and Michele motored to Ste.Anne de Beaupre and Ples- sisville over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Laberge, of Aubrey, Miss I.Poirier cf Val- leyfield called at Mrs.Brogan's and Mr.and Mrs.W.Smith\u2019s Thursday evening.Miss Mary Paule Benoit has been the guest of her friend, Mrs.Henry Barbeau, of Schenectady, N.Dundee Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly were Mr.and Mrs.Roddy Mec- Donald and daughter Mary Ellen, of New York City, also Sisters M.Hildegarde, M.Genevieve and Sheila, of Kingston, Ont., and Mr.Frank Stewart, of Harrow- smith, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly motored to Spanish, Ont, the past week to visit Father Rush- man, Mrs.O'Reilly\u2019s brother.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs, Roddy McDonald, Basil and Wilfred Rushman.Mr.O'Reilly reports seeing some very good grain crops in some parts of Ontario, especially in the Smith Falls area where harvesting was in progress.In the Spanish and Blind River areas the pulp industry is the main business aside from lumbering, which is also important, one river barge operating at the head of the Lakes, carries when fully loaded 2,200,000 board feet of lumber.Mr, and Mrs.Mervyn Davenport, two children, John and Ruth, also Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cook, of Montreal, were Sunday callers at Miss Bella McBean's.Miss Janet Cockerline, Henrys- burg, Que., spent a few days this past week visiting her sister, Mrs.A.H.Fraser.Mrs.James Grant visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, H.P.Cockerline, of Henryshurg, Que., from Thursday until Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliot, of Brooklet, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell.Also at the same home were Mrs.94 EAST MAIN ST.THE BABY\u2019S STORE Also Apparel For Tots and Teens Featuring BEAR BRAND YARNS Miss Minnie LaRocque MALONE, N.Y.sis SALLY'S Welcome Canadian Visitors Start Your Shopping at Sally\u2019s Frocks MALONE'S FRIENDLY STORE COATS - SUITS - DRESSES _ Buy The Best For Less At Sally's Neo BEAMED ELECTRONIC POWER HEARING INSTRUMENT .{Botiery- Contoined, All-in-One) UNLIKE ANY OTHER \u2018Unique, In the History of Heoring Aids, for Size, Power, Beauty ond Form \u2018w=|t Gives Hearing Results Thot Challenge All Previous Achisvements! A battery-contained, all-in-one hearing instrument\u2014 incredibly small, beautiful and powerful.FREE Come see and bear this great HEARING electronic achievement! CLINIC Comeinandconsultwitha scien- WEDNESDAY, tifically trained expert.Learn Sept.3rd how\"BEAMED ELECTRONIC Hotel Hebert POWER\" revolutionizes hearing Ormstown for the degfened! THURSDAY.A WORLD-MIDE SERVICE by fe Sept.4th World First end Oldest Monvlactuer Chateau funungdon of Electncol Hearing Aids Huntingdon (INTERNATIONAL.Sept.5th Chateau Salaberry Room 415 Valleyfield 1806.St.Catherine St.W.From 1 pm.to Montreal, Que.9 pm.Apple Growers (Continued from page 1) Canadian Apples this year as their extensive planting since 1928 now bears à récord crop.Last year Canada exported to Britain:\u2014 1,920,993 bushels from NS.- 19,407 bushels from Ont.2,552,000 bushels from B.C.Total \u20144,492,400 bushels exported.Exports of Canadian Apples 1946-47 1942-43 Bushels Bushels U.K.4,492 400 US.1,022,142 598,184 Nfld, 155,970 106,034 B.W.I.18474 200 S.America 163,049 32,000 Iceland : 23,401 India 1,600 Malay states 1,700 Others » 131,220 566 Total 5,986,155 760,385 Total Crop 19,282,000 12,982,000 Crop Production Canada produced the record crop last year of over 19,282,000 bushels.This year the total will reach it is estimated 15,859,000 bushels; but due to the very wet season some 20% of the eastern crops will be too scabby for the fresh trade which will remove 1,615,200 bushels leaving a total of 14,243,800 for the fresh fruit market.The United States crop is now estimated at 113,589,000 Bushels which is about 2% million bushels up on the July forecast.Last year they harvested a total of 119,410,000 bushels, Out of this total they exported last year over 5 million boxes and some 3 million boxes of Pears.If you add the exports from Canada, it would appear the United States can use over 115 million bushels this year, and to secure this quantity Canada will be able to export to them about 3 million bushels.There are many factors favoring the Canadian Apple Grower this year.The Cherry crop was down 31%; the Plums and Prunes will be down 20%; the Peaches 15% and Pears 9%.The very hot, dry weather has certainly reduced the Blueberry crop as the small berries arriving testify.Last year in round figures we exported 6 million bushels; used as fresh fruit 8 million and processed 5 million.This year we.should plan to ralse the consumption of fresh apples to 9 million bushels.We can do this by featuring apples right across Canada from October till next April.Let every grower subscribe lc per bushel and really go out and sell the consumer apples.This is possible as we have all been short of apples and 2 lbs, for .25c is just too high.Then export 3 million bushels and process some 2 million.Cold Storage Space Growers in British Columbia can now hold 6 million bushels in cold storage.Ontario can store 1 million bushels and Nova Scotia has space for 300,000 bushels.This with commercial storages will make it possible to carry adequate supplies ct firm, crisp apples right up into April 1948.It is surprising how many more apples can be sold if fresh, crisp, juicy supplies are available in the winter and spring months, This past winter the Eastern apples were practically all gone before the 1st of March.This is the opportunity for the apple growers to go out and with the help of distributors and retailers across Canada give the Canadian consumers continuous fresh supplies at reasonable prices from the middle of September to April 1948.This is a challenge to every Canadian apple grower.If every grower across Canada will join in the sales battle the industry will win and apples will again be the most popular fruit.Processing Processing has become a most important outlet as we processed in Canada 28% of the 1946 crop.Unfortunately the quality of both apple juice and canned stocks left much to be desired.The heavy imports of citrus juice last winter caught the consumers\u2019 fancy and heavy stocks remain on hand of Apple Juice.This may be the lesson needed to emphasize the importance of maintaining quality.The cheap citrus juice reduced the demand for fresh citrus and from observations certainly displaced the poor tomato juice produced in 1946.Another new phase of tbe processing has been baby foods which are an important outlet for apples.Apple Products Manufactured 1946-47 NS.Ont.B.C.Bushels Canned 1,077,000 31,000 105,000 Dehy- Floyd Parker, Miss Luella Parker and two Perry children of Rome, Y.Miss Doris Fraser is spending a few days at Farnham, the guest of her friend, Miss Jean Catterson.Mrs.Margaret MacDougall, of Lancaster, Ontario, is spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER drated 524,000 1,000 431.000 Juice 667,000 377,000 969,000 Jams, ete.1,000 21,000 9,000 Vinegar 52000 15,000 Pie