The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 octobre 1947, mercredi 8 octobre 1947

[" AA FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT.5 - 11 Br EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR À View Behind the Scenes \u201cAt the O'Connor Theatre ny ' » , æ | of what we saw of the cities and ! delicate job.v Ingdon, when a young lad was shot, * THE New Equipment Just Installed Gives Patrons Most Up-to-date Movie Theatre Are you a movi fan?Do you study the artists in\u2018 the films you go to see, or do you just go to the movies for the entertainment?Has it ever entered your mind what makes those pictures so attractive and so real, while you sit in the movie theatre and see a story in pictures and sound unroll before your eyes?You see the great detail, you live the story as it is played for you by the actors and you ai- most belleve that they are Yeal live people you are looking at and listening to.You forget that in reality it is a machine that is producing such realism before your eyes.And if you are to sée the picture at its best, this machine must be of good design and in perfect working condition.: In .Huntingdon we have a very good \u2018type of movie theatre and a very excellent variety of films is shown at this theatre throughout the year.Just before the late Dennis O'Connor died, he had arranged to bring the theatre projection \u201cequipment up to date by installing a later and more modern tÿpe of projector.He had already installed the new RCA sound equipment known as the \u201cMagic Voice of the Screen\u201d, and this has been responsible for the clarity with which the music and voices are heard throughout the shows.The projector, that is the mechanism which transmits the small pictures on the movie film to the enlarged picture on the theatre screen, is an important part of the equipment in a movie theatye.Like other pieces of mechanism in these days, they become outmoded and worn out and the time comes when they have to be renewed.The late Dennis O'Connor knew of this and made arrangements to purchase new and up-to-date projectors, but due to scarcity of materials and so forth, the equipment has only just recently arrived.Will Carry On Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, who i§ determined to carry on things as her late husband would have desired, had the option of cancelling the new equipment.She decided that despite the very high cost of the new machines, she would, have them delivered and installed as had originally been planned.Other changes had been decided upon and these too, Mrs.O'Connor intends to carry out.: , View New Equipment It is thus that the Gleaner was invited to look over the various pieces of new equipment that have arrived at the O'Connor Theatre and some of which has already been \u2018Rnstalled and is in operation.First, Ye want to tell our readers about the new projectors.Despite the fact that considerable time is required to change the machines and set them up.this was done without interruption of any of the shows.Mrs.O'Connor had suggested that the theatre be closed for a period while the changes were made, but Mr.Rene Rouselle, his brother Gaetan and Mr.Lawrence Holmes de- stages without need of closing and thus it was done.First one projector was installed and then the other, as there are two machines.The reason for the two machines is to give a continuous show without interruption for changing the reels of film.One machine is running and showing the picture while the other is reloaded and made ready to click in at the right moment so that the audience never realizes that there has actually been a slight stop.Pictures are More Real Some few years ago, movie fans will remember that the pictures shown on the screen had a constant flicker and the actors appeared to have a very jumpy and unnatural movement.Today, the projectors have been so improved that the movement of everything is so natural that patrons are almos® convinced that they are looking at a real stage show.The addition of sound has given a further touch of real life to the screen.With the projectors installed at O'Connor Theatre, movie-goers will get the utmost in modern improvement and with the addition of a new and special type of screen, the pictures can be shown without noticeable flicker and without glare no matter at what angle the patron is sitting in the theatre.Good Projectors Required As probably most people know, the film is made up of small pictures about 1 x 1% inches and for one sequence in connection with a particular scene there may be what appear as several pictures showing the which this film is run through the projector that causes these pictures to come to life and the actions to follow in a natural flow.Therefore if the pictures are to have a true reproduction as the film depicted it, the projector must be in perfect order and timing.Thus the film is placed in a special box, or magazine, as it is \u2018known, and is threaded through a series of cogs that fit small holes on the side of the film, passed by a focusing lens and on through into a magazine that is situated at the bottom of the projector.where it is rewound onto another reel.As the film passes the lens a very powerful light in a specially constructed lamp shows through the film and this together with the lens is responsible for the large picture shown on the screen of the theatre.In order to reduce the flicker a fan like shutter is kept revolving in front of the lens many hundreds of revolutions per minute.At one point of the shutter is an opening, but the speed at which it is revolving does not interfere with the picture and thus cuts the view of the actual movement of the film as it travels down through the projector.On the machine just removed from O'Connor Theatre, only one of these shutters was attached, but on the new one there are two.Thus the flicker in the film is cut to so much of a minimum that none is noticeable.This of cided they could do the work in easy ' .(Continued on page 9) Final Summing Up on Visit - To Scotland and England Gilbert McMillan Feels All Possible Help Should be Given People of Britain In the preceding parts of this story we have endeavoured to present a picture of rural Britain as »we saw it.In this final chapter we shall endeavor to present the picture life therein, and also to analyze what effect existing conditions may have on the future, a much more We do not propose to say much of what we saw of the effects of the bombing of the cities.With the debris removed and tottering walls all torn down, it does not look so terrible; but when you try to visualize what it must have looked Shooting Accident Friday Afternoon A bad accident occurred on Friday afternoon about two miles up the Chateauguay River from Hunt- in the arm.Two young boys were out hunting with shot guns and one of them dropped his gun while » getting through a fence and the 20 gauge cartridge exploded into his arm near the shoulder, as he went to pick it up.The lad is Real Robidoux, 17 years employed® at Spinners Ltd., .ÆMtingdon, and residing at York Street.He was acoompanied by Bernard Beaudin, 15 years old, and residing at Dalhousie Street, Hunt- ingdon.The younger lad took the victim to a nearby farm and then called Dr.McCrimmon.He was given first aid and a taxi took him to the Huntingdon County Hospital for further treatment.Later hq was taken to a hospital in Montreal, The bone in the arm is badly splintered and some surgical work will have to be done.It may be some time before the arm, which is the « right arm, will be able to be used., ¥ Repeated warnings are given that, guns should not be carried loaded, especially while getting through ox over fences and always the should be carried with the barrel pointed to the ground.The lad was fortunate that the explosive charge did not catch his face and head, or & far different story would have to be told.like when the great squares which are now open spaces in the centre of some of these cities were roaring infernos of fire, and death hurtling downwards every minute, it leaves you with a sick feeling.Many of these spaces will never be built on, as they relleved' the congestion; some will be used as parking spaces and we saw one converted into a beautiful public garden.- What happened then is a sort of nightmare people would rather forget.Under the austerity programme living in the cities is just what the name implies, and the rations allowed are mighty spare from our standards.When the wife is a good cook and manager and follows out the many recipes given for making the best use of the rationed food, the family gets by, but where things are poorly managed, living must be pretty grim.Eating in public places is expensive and the more swanky the establishment, the scarcer the food.In some of the smaller towns if one knows his way around, places can be found with a very plain exterior where a decent meal can be secured at a reasonable price.Studying the crowds in public places in England particularly, one is left with the impression that this long continued austerity is leaving its mark; many of the people, even returning from holidays, have a drawn worn look.This is more pronounced among the women than the men.This was also more pronounced in England than in Scotland, and for which I can advance no reason.We spent an afternoon in Glasgow directly after a week in England and to a stranger this was perfectly apparent.We think some of our Canadian city streets are crowded, but we suggest you watch a Glasgow policeman directing traffic at some of the main intersections.The further cuts in the living standards of the people to take effect October 1st, which were announced when I was over there were having a bad effect, and I think this austerity programme will defeat its purpose.It certain- 1y would at any rate with any other race of people, and I doubt if even the doggedness of the British will take fit.(Continued on page 5) same thing.It is the speed with\u2018 HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING M EDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Upper left: Quebec Press Party resting on bridge at foot of Maligng Canyon, admiring the rushing waters flowing north.Upper center is the beautiful Lake HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, CCTOBER 8th, 1947 oN ant PGA» NÉS ROLE Beauvert about which Jasper Park Lodge is built.Upper right is a view.of Maligne Canyon, 1% miles long and gorges as much as 188 feet deep.Lower left: A typical railway scene to Victoria by NR 2 \u2014\u2014 2 La bh Jeli Ban in that may be seen either the rugged wilds of western Ontario about Lake Superior or in the many ranges \u2018hat constitute the Rocky Mountains in Alberta and British Columbia, Weekly Press M embers Lower right: Miss Lorna Giles, Lachute, feeding a lump of sugar ta one of the nine bears we ran across playing upon the lawn of Jaspez Park Lodge.Council to Buy New Fire Equipment Government Grant Of 509%, Toward Purchase Huntingdon Town Council met at the County Building, on Monday evening for the regular monthly session, with all members present and Mayor A.C.H.Picard presiding.The minutes of previous meetings were read including a special meeting, and approved.It was noted in the minutes of the special meeting that it had been decided to seek permission to borrow the sum of $7000, on a note for a period of one year without the necessity of a vote of the people and a resolution was passed to this effect.The money is to be used to purchase new and up-to-date fire equipment ahd, the Provincial Government has stated it would give a grant of equal amount toward the purchase of this equipment.It will be remembered that when the Government Fire Inspector was here a short time ago he made certain recommendations as to the type of fire equipment needed to replace the outmoded types now being operated.It is on this recommendation that the council decided to proceed with à View to obtaining the new equipment.The result has been that the government has offered the above mentioned grant.Two milk reports were read, one an early report as follows: Elm- hurst Dairies 34,000cc; Pringle Bros, 290,000 and R.Goodfellow 18,000,000.A report for September 15th was read as follows: Pringle Bros.130,000; R, Goodfellow 46,000 and Elmhurst Dairies 28,000.Report for September is as follows: R.Goodfellow, 8,000; Elmhurst Dairies, 700,000 and Pringle Bros, 16,000.* A letter was read from\u2019 the Quebec Municipal Commission authorizing the council to make a temporary loan of $7,000 without the necessity of putting the matter to a vote.This money will be used to buy new fire equipment mentioned above.A complaint was received from Mr.E.Shakleton about a hound dog.kept by Mr.L.Duheme, making a lot of nolse and disturbing his rest.Chief Vallee was asked about this and reported that he had interviewed Mr.Duheme and that the dog only made the normal noise of barking when someone approached the premises or entered the house much the same as any good watch dog would do.But Mr.Duheme had said he was sending the dog away to be trained.The Huntingdon Youth Association made a request for water connection to their building at the barracks.It was decided that the connection would be made and the rate would be set at $25.00 per year.It was also decided to instal a catch basin between the residences of Mr.Lawrence Brown and H.La- zure.When repairs were made to York Street a piece of ditch was filled in and this has caused water to lle stagnant near the property of the Robert Transport Reg'd.It was decided to dlg this up and instal some tile\u201d \u2019 | A ditch in front of the main office of the Huntingdon Woollen Mills is to be cleaned out and Kyle's mechanical shovel is to be employed for the job.A survey was made on Henderson Street with a view to widening this street.To do this involves scme pr y belonging to Builder's Supply and Feeds Ltd., who require a certain payment to be made according to the amount of land W.M.S.Sectional Meeting Held at Huntingdon A most delightful and interesting Sectional Meeting was held in Huntingdon United Church, on Friday afternoon, September 26th.Members from nine auxiliaries were present, also twelve Executive members from the Montreal Presby- terial.: The meeting was opened by Mrs.R.C.Belbin, of Hemmingford, District Vice President.Hymn no.two was sung.Mrs.Belbin took her worship service from Romans 10, 1 to 15.She also led in prayer, and all joined in unison repeating the Lord's Prayer.A solo sung by Mrs.Wood was beautifully rendered and much appreciated, \u201cThere is a Green Hill Far Away\".Mrs.Reid welcomed all the ladies present and hoped all would have a profitable afternoon remembering the words of our Lord, \u201cGo ye into all the world and preach the Gospel\u201d.Mrs.Bel- bin read the roll call.Hymn 182 was sung.Mrs.Belbin introduced Mrs.F.N.Stephen, President of the Montreal Presbyterial, who gave a most interesting address on \u2018Call to Action\u201d that all may find guidance to grace in God's word.Mrs.Stephen mentioned that she and a number of the Executive, had attended The School for Leaders held at Edgehill, in September, and had been asked when attending any sectional meetings that the members of the Executive, who were privileged to attend, would give echoes of their particular work.Mrs.A.Malkin, Mission Band Secretary, made reference to the splendid work being done bysthe Mission Band members, but mentioned the tremendous need of more leaders.Mrs.Malkin and Miss Pringle, of Huntingdon, presented a playlet regarding the buying of literature for Mission Bands.Miss Patterson, representing C.G.- LT, filled with inspiration and enthusiasm, made those present realize the need of sending girls to camp during the summer to enjoy the fellowship of other girls.Mrs.Shonkwller, Mission Circle Secretary, pleadgd for more leadership and closer co-operation with groups of young girls.Mrs.Tweedie, Christian Stewardship Secretary, outlined briefly the duties of Stewardship members, also that God's Kingdom needs urgent, active and efficient stewards to spread the knowledge of the love of God.Mrs.J.J.Fitzgerald introduced the Book Shelf and had a large display on exhibit.She stressed the members to read more.Miss Cunningham, Treasurer, gave a most interesting and instructive talk given to them at the School for Leaders by the Rev.W.J.Gallagher, M.A.D.D.Secretary of the World Church News, and left a thought in the heart of each and every W.M.S.member.Mrs.Reece, Past District Vice President, thanked the ladles for thelr inspirational reports and helpful advice.Hymn 164 was sung and the Rev.Mr.Knowles, of Hunt- ingdon, pronounced the Benediction.The meeting closed by the ladies from Huntingdon serving delicious refreshments.required from their property.There is some doubt as to where the town line comes and further investigation is necessary before a decision can be reached, Mr.Lawrence Brown made an application to bulld an extention to his garage on his propeerty at the corner of Wellington and, Lake Streets.He also appeared person in support of the application.After some discussion, the application was granted.The secretary was instructed ' resolution to obtain tenders on the: new fire equipment as set out by the inspector and to write the several companies outlined in a letter on the matter.He is also to obtain tenders for a suitable heating Installation for the fire hall which The annual opening exercises at the Huntingdon High School were held on Wednesday evening with a larger attendance than has been the rule for several years past.À variety in the programme was the presence of Mr.D.C.Munroe, Principal of Orms- town High School and President of the Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation; the chairman and some members of the Ormstown School Board.Mr.Munroe gave the principal address of the evening and it proved to be most interesting to adult and scholar alike.Others on the platform were: Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.; Rev.W.S.Hatcher; Rev.T.Knowles; Chairman of the Hun- tingdon School Board, Mr, M.Ruddock; Commissioners E.C.Martin and A.Fawcett; Mr.J.B.Macmillan, Principal Hun- tingdon High School.In opening the programme, the Band played \u201cO Canada\u201d and Rev.Maclean led in prayer.Mr.Ruddock acted as chairman and outlined the object of the meeting which was to present the prizes to last year\u2019s winners, wel- come the new teachers on the staff and offer congratulations to the graduates of the school.He thereupon called on Rev.Maclean to say a few words and he was followed by Rev.Hatcher and Rev.Knowles.These gentlemen spoke of the work of the school and the need for co-oper- ation between the teachers and scholars in order to obtain the most good from the school year.They offered congratulations to the prize winners and to those who have graduated and already started further studies in various other advanced educational institutions.The band played a few selections to intersperse the programme and they were certainly in fine form as they played exceptionally well.The main and guest speaker of the evening was introduced by the chairman, who expressed his pleasure that the speaker was from a neighboring school and that several members of the school board had chosen to come with him and be present.The following is the very fine address given by Mr, Munroe: I h first of all to thank you, Mr.Chairman, and the members of the Huntingdon School Board as well as Principal Macmillan for Inviting our Board and myself to participate this evening in your opening exercises.In recent years we have spent great effort in conquering long distances, in bringing continents and countries closer tg- gether; but I sometimes think that we have not been so successful in bridging the distances between small communities, in securing co-operation and developing understanding between close > elghbours.That, as I un- erstan e purpose of your courteous gesture, is the sort of thing you are trying to do tonight.We deeply appreciate your invitation and I can assure you that we in Ormstown are anxious and ready to do everything in our power to promote the well-being of this whole area of southwestern Quebec, and, more particularly, to improve its educational facilities.May I offer my own congratulations to those who are graduat- ne from Huntingdon High School tonight.This is an important occasion for each of them and we all rejoice to see them set out on their further career with such a good preparation.I wish them happiness and (Continued on page 4) prosperity.D.C.Munroe Guest Speaker At School Opening Exercises Prizes Awarded to Large Number of Winners For Previous Year's Work However, I wonder if it is not perhaps an even more important occasion in the life and development of your community and of our school.These young people ave now pretty well completed their training in citizenship, which means that the fut of Huntingdon and, of Huntingdon High School in Lhe next thirty or forty years will depend on them.Some of them may leave to take up residence elsewhere and their influence on your future will be small or, at the best, indirect, Others may become apathetic and shirk the respon- sibities which you, Mr.Chairman, and you, Mr.Principal, are carrying today.But I trust that most of those who receive their diplomas tonight will take an active and constructive part in the maintenance and the improvement of our municipal and educational institutions here In the Chateauguay Valley.I am naturally concerned about the progress of our schools and your Principal has particularly asked that I speak about the problems of the teaching profession and it is, therefore, toward that department of our affairs that I wish to direct your attention for a few moments.You all realize that the teacher is the most important factor in the success of the school.We may have splendid buildings, complete and modern equipment and excellent transportation facilities but these things will not of themselves provide education, that can only be effected by an operative effort of a teacher and TAKE PRECAUTION AGAINST FIRE TEN PAGES Newspaper Publishers Meet In Convention at Victoria Trip to West Provides Plenty of Interest and Education For twenty-seven years the Qanadian eekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation has been an energetic organization that has amongst other tings achieved a real deal in the way of familiar- zing Canada to the members of the \u201cFourth Estate\u201d.All provinces of Canada have been visited at one time or another and as the association has a large membership, and conventions are now being attended by upwards of 450 people, it means these annual meetings must be held in large cities.The importance of the rural press of Canada which reaches out to Canada's rural millions weekly, means the outstanding liticians in each rovince give of their best to rther enlighten the weckly publishers when In convention.The 1947 convention was held in Victoria, BC.at that magnificent CP.R.hotel \u201cThe Em- ress\u201d, rivalled only In Canada by the C.P.R.\u201cChateau Frontenac\u201d at Quebec City.True, there are larger hotels In Canada, but appointments of \u201cThe Empress\u201d and the acres of well kept lawns and gardens about it and in such a beautiful setting facing the Victoria city harbour and the most beautiful parliament bulld- 8 in all Canada, make it noth- ng short of a dream.The luxuriant growth in Victoria goes a long way toward furth impressing one of its many beau- ies.From the street light standards throughout many parts of the city, one will see two hanging baskets of potted plants In bloom.Truly Victoria is a flower city that far out-strips any other city in Canada.Quebec English Press Car Starting from Montreal on September 18, the English speaking press members of Quebec Province dined at the Mount Stephen Club.Among those resent were Mr, and Mrs.W.R.gge, Granby, the hosts; Mr.and Mrs.R.À.Giles and son John of Lachute.Mr.Giles is now the new president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Mr, and Mrs.H.BE.McCormick, and daughter Joan, \u201cThe Monitor\u201d, Notre Dame de Grace.Thanks to Mr, McCormick are due for making the rallway reservations for this Quebec car on both C.N.and C.P.rallways for our trip going west.and returning east with stop overs at Jasper, Lake Louise and Banf{.Mr, and Mrs.Ken Hat- ton, Suburban News, St.Lambert; Mr.H.Conway and Mr.S.a student.You probably have (Continued on page 4) { 24 As part of the observance of \u2018Fire Prevention Week the three schools in Huntingdon held fire drills on Monday under the guidance of Pire Chief Vallee, who is making the week one of inspeetion throughout the whnle town.Left upper shows the pupils of Huntingdon High 8chool filing out in orderly manner after the alarm was sounded, and FIRE PREVENTION WEEK\u2014FIR Conway, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sutherland, New Glasgow, N.S.; Mr, and Mrs.Adam L.Sel- lar, The Gleaner, Huntingdon, and Mr.Lucien Guertin, Shawinigan Falls, Que.This parly was further augmented when we arrived at Ottawa, by Miss Lorna Giles, Lachute and Mr.D.R.Wilson, Shawinigan Falls, Que.and in the morning upon arrival of the Toronto train, by Mr.and Mrs.Ken Walls, Barrie, Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Bean and daughter of Waterloo, Ont.Many other publishers were on this C.N.train going west and of course we all met frequently.Mr, and Mrs.Albert Wallot, \u201cLe Progress\u201d, Valleytield, were with us part of the way, as well as several representatives of the Quebec ench-speaking weekly press.Mr.Wallot is a direetor of the CW.N.A, Enjoy Social Get-Togethers This get-together dinner at the Mount Stephen Club was indeed excellent and was but'a forerunner of many such soclable gatherings.Coupled with this dinner was the marking of The Gleaner's 85th birthday which was on that day, The Gleaner having been first published on tem- ber 18, 1863 by the late Robert ar.Travel Through Ontario The Quebec car on the C.NR.was attached to the rear of the intimate and stimulating co-| Sell 4 proceeding to predetermined points outside the building.Center shows pupils of the same school proceeding down the outside stairs from the upper flogrs.Right top shows the girls from the Catholic Convent school after they had left the bulld- ing when the alarm was sounded, Lower left shows the Fire Truck with its sign announcing fire pre- Trans-Continental and we had the same porter from Montreal to Victoria and when at Jas for a day the porter looked after the car and our belongings while we travelled light and slept jn the Athabasca Hotel, the Jas, Lodge bein closed for the season.avellin through northern Ontarlo, which is rugged country some of the p were a bit uncomfortable but no oné was train sick and everybody had a really joyful time.Press matters were freely discussed, political angles were freely commented upon, many subjects were debated and it was really difficult to get a half hour to really read throughout the two weeks we were together.It was my good fortune to get into a conversation on several occasions with trainmen thereby gaining some first hand Information about the wilds of Ontario along the CN.and CP.railways.As we passed logging and pulp wood cutting areas we would see many white people and Indians.We learned that the Indlans didn't work at such lumber operations, but contented themselves with hunting and fishing.The In- dlans don't want to work, said the tralnman, but if you could check on those Indians you would likely find them carrying sums of money that would run into the thousands of dollars.When they sell their furs caught during the cold weather, they may get anything from $2,000 to $4,000.During the summer they will do some fishing, but very little of tt is done on a commercial scale.The many rivers and lakes are allve with fine fish, whilst those who live along the C.P.can also fish in Lake Su- rior.The health of the Indian s such that they ate diminishing In numbers.The reason for such diminishing was attributed to their ways of living In place of lvl in tents they live in small shacks.The shacks are not Kept clean, but If they lived in tents they would at least get a bit of clean ground underneath them every time they moved.Some tents were seen but were not numerous.Then again the Indian wears a white man's clothes today and they wear them until they are rags.They don't keep-their bodies clean but when they wore furs they would go through water with them on and then they at least got a bit of a waëh.Then again they have cndeavoured to use the white man's drugs in place of herbs.The Indian today has forgotLlen much about herb medicines of thelr forefathers and often it is such a distance for them to travel to get essential medical care or medicines they just suffer, and so it is this race diminishing.Railway Man's View We had dinner one night with a couple of rallwaymen, one man was an engineer on a freight train and was heading for Pembroke, where he was to join his family for a six-day holiday.\u201cThis is a great country in the future of Canada\u2019, sald the engineer.Prospectors are out in many areas and several mines have started operations and more are in the making.Here we have a tremendous amount of pulpwood and lumber limits but unfortunately too much of the ulp is being shipped to the US.before being made into paper.Since this statement was made we find Premier Drew has announced that the shipping of pulp to the U.S.is to be reduced annually so that avithin a comparatively short time all pulp will be manufactured into paper in Canada.\u201cKeep your eye on the window, within a minute or 80 you will see a lake literally covered with mallards, unless some hunter is about the lake\u201d, said our engineer acquaintance.E DRILLS AT Yes, the lake appeared but only (Continued on page 4) THE SCHOOLS EN vention week and outside the St, Joseph's Boys\u2019 School.The boys can be seen fust leaving the school after the alarm was sounded.All these pictures should be a grim reminder of what fire prevention means and serve to impress on ous minds the need for et precautions against fire and necessary safety measures to be taken.\u2019 [EOC 0 Vaste en TIRES ATTRA * Att et Re AM A NERA TS me 3 INE HTN TA Sturt VC EE + AY ° sega er En ed ER EE Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER a Wednesday, October 8th, 1947 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Hantingdon.Que.Subscription Rates - - - .- $2.50 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation h eve recaution will be taken to avoid error Tho Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be lable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requeste n writing by the advertiser and returned to The Sioaner business office duly signed by the advertiser an rd h such error or correction plainly noted in writing there on, and in that case, If any error so noted is not Sore rected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise ment as the space occupied by the noted error are to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Huntingdon, Wed., October 8th, 1947 More and Better Teachers Needed OR the past several years there has been a FE growing shortage of teachers for all school grades not only in Quebec but throughout the entire Dominion.This shortage caught up with the Chateauguay Valley this present school term and placed at least Huntingdon High School in a bad position and no doubt several others in the Valley.At the Opening Exercises held at Huntingdon High School on Wednesday evening, Mr.D.C.Munroe, President of the Teachers\u2019 Federation, spoke on this very subject.We therefore feel .priv- îleged to comment on this subject also.It may be said here that at the beginning of present school year, Huntingdon High School found itself in a sorry predicament due to the shortage of teachers.It found itself without the required number of teachers to open the school and as a result school opening was postponed while a hurried search was made to fill last minute positions.The position was not to be blamed on the school board as the full number of teachers had been engaged and contracts signed.The blame can be laid on the persons who had agreed to come to the school and then at the last minute had asked to be released from thelr contracts.The reason they asked to be relieved from their contracts could possibly be the reason why there is a shortage of teachers generally.In all cases a more attractive offer had been received and they felt that a self injustice would be endured if they did not accept the better offer.The school board members were of the opinion that if they held the parties to the contract that bad feelings would emanate and a poor class of teaching would be the result.On the other hand they also felt that they could not offer the equal of the better offer without causing serious financial stress.Of course the better offer we refer to is in connection with a larger amount of salary.One must admit that teachers are very poorly paid when the importance of their work is considered and the upkeep that is required to keep abreast of the requirements of up-to-date teaching is measured.It would seem to us that teachers should be placed into classifications and standards and the amount of re- numeration should be scheduled to fit the various types and classifications.Into this picture should be fitted the type of school, size, number of pupils and grades to be taught, special subjects and so forth.Much the same as the civil service positions are standardized.A specified salary for a certain type of teacher according to class certificate and grading with specified increases after certain lengths of service.We belleve that a primary teacher should be one with the greatest ability and understanding of children and must almost be a specialist in this line of teaching.Our reason for making this statement is because we feel that if a child receives the proper ground work at the beginning, he will progress through the successive grades with greater ease and the teachers of those grades will have 8 lesser task in imparting the knowledge required.With that view in mind, the primary teacher should not necessarily be the lowest paid teacher.The rural teacher who has a number of grades to teach, even though there may be only a few pupils in each grade, should be paid according to the amount of work and.study that such a course of teaching involves.It is much harder for a teacher in a rural 8chool to prepare work for a number of grades than it is for the teacher with a greater num- per of pupils but having only one grade to It is only natural under such circumstances that teachers look to the best paid positions and pass up those that are poorly paid.There is a natural gravitation to the larger schools and to the city schools because salary is more and in most cases it is only required that a teacher take resposibility for one grade.It is the usual practice for a teacher who is just entering the profession to teach at a rural school because there are greater chances of being hired.But 1s is very discouraging as to the rate of salary and when experience has been gained applications are made to the schools where the pay is more attractive.hie the rural schools are constantly need- teachers every school year left without, y and very often We therefore feel that the salary of teach- \u20acrs is the greatest stumbling block to enticing new members to enter the profession.When one looks around it is possible to see others with far less responsibility earning a greater amount of pay for a lesser amount of preparation and constant application to the work of increasing a knowledge of the position.Many & boy or girl who is deciding on what they will make their vocation has been deterred from entering on the study required for the teaching profession beca involved use of the expense differant because in most cases matri Liem out of the profession and ets are not usually lengthy.before the short- with it a standard of monetary retum that will fully compensate those who enter it.In our own school there are teachers receiving as low as $1200 per year, while workers in other jobs with lesser amount of responsibility can earn $1800 and up, even a labourer can earn as much as $1600 per an- num.Then again we haffe heard of where persons with no teaching experience have obtained positions in schools at salaries greatly in excess of $1200.Such a system will never- be an attractive one to those who may think of entering the profession.There should be a standard minimum salary set according to experience, ability and classification and this should maintain wherever the school may be situated and not fluctuate from school to school.If the responsibility is greater in one school than in another then the salary should be augmented to compensate for the extra requirement.All salaries should carry a guarantee of so much increase each year until a maximum has been reached according to the standards agreed upon.Haphazard setting of salaries in the profession has done more harm than good and it is time that the whole system was overhauled and suitable standards arrived at and adhered to.We believe that only in this way will the present teacher shortage be overcome and those who have drifted away from the profession, be brought back to it.° ® ° Russia \u2014 World-Wide Revolution \\ A JHILE the announcement of the economic and political war on the rest of the world by Russia and other controlled countries under the Soviet, made in the press this week, may come as a shock to a large number of people, it is nothing new.It has come to light that nine of Europe's Communist Parties have met in Poland for the purpose of drawing up a plan for world-wide revolution.This is to compose economic and political aspects and to be waged mainly against the United States, Great Britain and Right Wing Socialists everywhere.We do know that Russia has been conducting a campaign that makes her every movement suspicious and that this campaign has caused a great deal of uneasiness with regard to the possibility of a third world war.But during the war years in a gesture of friendship, Mr.Stalin announced that the Commit- tern had been abolished.While leaders were sceptical of what effect this would have, it was accepted.It would now seem that this Communistic headquarters is to be revived and brought to life to menace the powers mentioned with a view to creating collapse of the governments of the various countries concerned.In other words a war is on to cause all the confusion and chaos possible so that these countries will be weakened for taking over control.This is precisely what was planned by the Soviet long before the war, but the last of the five-year plans was to be industrial revolution not world-wide revolution.Such an idea would seem to take on even more sinister aspects.This revolution is to be brought about by causing unrest among all workers and in upsetting plans for the working of the Marshall plan in Europe.The details have apparently been worked out and the Communist Parties are to be instructed as to how and when they will be carried out.Fortunately we have had experience of fifth column movements under Hitler strategy, so we should be wise to inroads of Communists under the guise of fifth columnists and be prepared for something of this nature.It would be wise if all foreign personnel entering this country were given a very close screening and anyone who may arouse suspicions be thoroughly Investigated before allowing them to enter and proceed on their way.\u2018Trade Unions known to be under the influence of Communistic control, should also be closely watched and any suspicious incident should be tracked down.Complacency will not help in these matters, but alertness will pay dividends in safeguarding this country and this continent against possible inroads by Communists and their propaganda.While this is a democratic country and we believe in our freedom, there is no reason to allow the unscrupulous to flood our country with propaganda that may lead to our downfall.There are constant talks and rumours of war and it seems a great possibility that in the event of another war, this continent will be the first target.The reason for this is that this is the only potential point of war strength and manufacturing possibilities.If this could be knocked out, the picture would become grim indeed and the chance of world domination would lay in the hands of the attacker.That attacker may be Russia, the last remaining power in Europe with the strength to make an attack: the only power left in Europe with designs of world domination.Relations between Russia and the U.S.have been strained, but this latest announcement has strained them almost to the breaking point.This would indicate that if Russia should strike, it will be at the U.S, Russia has the advantage of knowing the air route over the North Pole liké a book, she knows much of our habits in war as she had the chance to Study them at first hand while accepting our lend-lease ald.We are not warmongers as Russia would Wish to accuse us as being, but with this continent being in the weakened condition it is today and the threat of world food shortages, it may be the logical moment for Russia to train its guns this way.We do not know the strength of Russia or how fast she has made her recovery, if any, that is the uncertain part of the whole situation, We do know that she took away much machinery from the occupied parts of Germany and Japan and she also Imposed heavy obligations on the countries she has taken under her wing.She has also made producers in these countries work hard to ingfease their production so that shipments may be made to the Soviet.It is quite pos- Harvest Appeal For Hospitals N-last week's issue of The Gleaner several appeals were made for observances of various types of a national character, this week we want to draw your attention to an that is much closer to home and of eed aspect.This appeal to which we refer at this time Is the annual Harvest Thanksgiving donations of vegetables, fruit, canned goods, preserves and cash that is usually made a part of the thanksgiving services in churches throughout the two counties of Huntingdon and Chateauguay.We cannot stress too strongly the help that is obtained in stocking the larders of the two haspitals, Barrie Memorial and Huntingdon County, when the people respond generously to the appeals at this Thanksgiving period of the year.Not only can we attend our respectives churches and offer our thanks to the Almighty for the harvest thus provided, but we can demonstrate in tangible form for the benefit of the sick who are and will be treated in these two hospitals during the winter months and until the harvest season returns.It is a well known fact that the fees col- would never provide sufficient to pay all expenses and it could not be expected that patients would pay such exorbitant fees as would have to be charged if such were the case.Therefore, it is only by these extra donations of kind and cash that the hospitals can oper- lected by patients treated in these hospitals ate and charge reasonable fees so that all may enjoy the services offered.In addition to this, oftentimes the gifts sent in provide the patients with extras that could not otherwise be allowed, so these donations are filling a much needed want, We therefore urge all persons in these two counties to take as much in the way of donations as they possibly can to their various churches and use them for their harvest thanksgiving service and then see that these are turned over to the hospital of their choice for the use of the institution as the officials see fit.Your minister will announce when your Harvest Thanksgiving service is to be held and in the meantime you can plan on what you would like to give as a donation.If you have nothing in way of harvest goods to offer, a sum of money is always welcome.Perhaps such sums can be placed in special envelopes and marked as a donation to the hospital of your choice and thus save confusion with the regular church collection.In any event it is \u2018the hope of the officials that as generous a response as possible will be made to this appeal., The British Labor Government.before its last adjournment, passed legdslation investing itself with authority and power which admittedly amounted to a dictatorship in dealing with the workers, and particularly the non-workers .Mr.Attlee called them \u201cspivs\u201d and \u201csnits.\u201d Immediately after this legislation was passed, the coal miners of York: shire walked off their jobs, refusing to obey the authoritative command of the Government to work an extra half-hour in order tb increase the output of coal.This was a rather bad beginning for what Mr.Bevin called \u201cdictatorship by consent,\u201d for if the men already employed in the mines cannot be persuaded to obey the Government in a small matter of working an extra half hour, what will happen when the Government tries to transfer workers from other industries to the mines?.to say nothing of how they propose to compel the \u201cspivs\u201d to work in the coal mines or anywhere alse.What did Mr.Bevin mean by \u201cdictatorship by consent\u201d?It is true that the labor union leaders gave their consent, but the unofficial strikes show that they have no control over their own members, and, without the consent of the workers, distatorship is just dictatorship.There can be no such thing as dictatorship by consent; the terms are self-cont adictory, for dictatorship implies thé absence of consent and the need and use of compulsion to enforce its dictates.The great mass of the German people did not freely consent to the dictatorship of Hitler.The Gestapo, the hysterical and intimidating propaganda of Goebbels, the complete government planning and control, and the concentration camps for delinquents \u2014 all these and more go to show that Hitler's dictatorship did not have the free consent of the German people as a whole.The same may be said of the Russian people who are even asked to give their consent to Stalin's dictatorship.As for that of Mussolini, we now know what the Italians whom he had scared into submission thought of him when they hung up his dead body by the feet in a public square.There may have been historical instances of benevolent dictatorships, but human nature demands freedom, and the ultimate fate of all dictators has been the same down through the ages.Where their own subjects have not turned and assassinated them, the dictators have been disposed of by other nations over whom they have attempted to extend their domination.The British of all people, would be the last to submit to a dictatorship of any kind.The history of Britain is one long story of struggle for political and religious freedom.King John saved his head by signing Magna Carta and Charles I lost his for refusing to give up his claim to absolute monarchy.The British people are loyal to the monarchy for their country's sake, » * > This < : » CHEERFUL 20e > Little VS »ROOM-MATE 1595 ¢ , ONLY.$ 522 .> e e ° Se small you can tuck it in your bag when you travel.Plays on AC or DC.You can set it on a spot about the size of your hand\u2014in your bedroom, office or hotel room.Dictatorship By Consent By LEWIS MILLIGAN and if the rhonarch oversteps his constitutional authority or even displeases them \u2014 as did Edward VIII \u2014 they dismiss him.George VI is Kihg of England and of Canada by popular consent, but he has no authority to compel one of his subjects to work half an hour extra, much less to tell him what he must work at.Neither has a popularly-elected government such power, and by assuming that power the present Socialist Government confirms the charge that Socialism cannot operate ' without dictatorship.The New Statesman and Nation, which is the brainiest supporter of the Labor Government, issues a warning against the use of what it calls \u201cThe Weapon in our Hand.\u201d In a leading editorial, August 16, that journal says: \u201cThe sole justification for a Bill of this sort, passed, by a Socialist Government, is its success.If by the use of regulations the Cabinet begins the rationalization and concentration of industry, and thereby lays the foundations of a genuine Social- Democracy whose permanent fabric can be built by normal legislation .then the Supplies and Services Bill will have contributed to British liberty.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d the journal adds, \u201cif the Government founders, this measure might threaten our freedom.It is a dangerous precedent, a tool which is commendable if the present Government does the job, but one which might become a deadly weapon if picked up by a reactionary administration.\u201d The Statesman and Nation however, has overlooked the fact that the Government has proved itself reactionary by resorting to a system of forced labor, which not only.threatens, but cancels the freedom for which the British people have fought for hundreds of years.8 THE WEEK {AT OTTAWA Specially written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER By H.Dent Hodgson Ottawa \u2014(C.P.)\u2014 As October's frosts tightened the Northland, freezing it for another long winter, officials here were able to report that more solid progress has been made this year than ever before in moving the frontiers of civilization northward.The \u201cthin red line\u201d of United States-Canadian borderline civilization was pushed as far towards the Arctic circle, with mining opening up new fields from Labrador to Norman Wells.At the eastern end, exploration of the iron ore deposits on the Quebec- Labrador border had made progress,\u2019 indicating possible construction of a rail line from the north shore of the St.Lawrence to the mines more than 300 miles north.In Northern Quebec, prospecting and exploration around Chibouga- mau and Bechelor Lake indicated another gold mining camp may be set up far north of the transcontinental railway.In Northern Ontario, a motor road had been built to Red Lake mining camp and exploratory work had been developing in the Patricia district.In the West, general development held good.There were important discoveries in Manitoba, while in Yellowknife, in the Northwest Territories, three mines are in operation.While secrecy still surrounded the activities of the government-owned mine on Great Bear Lake, the plan was working to capacity to supply concentrates for its plant at Port Hope, Ont., where radium and uranium are recovered, the latter for atomic energy.Reports of placer gold finds south \u2018| of Aklavik and considerable mining developments in British Columbia, complete the continent-wide advance into the north paced by the government survey parties preparing geological information for the prospectors.Transportation problems add to the northern development difficulties.Among them are the great distance involved and the fact that most pay loads are one-way affairs.\u2014_\u2014O\u2014 With the wheat crop harvested, and estimated at a total of 352,000,- 000 bushels, Canada found it had prospects of only about 30,000,000 bushels to send to the lucrative world market.The world market pays about $2.90 a bushel for Canadian wheat, while domestic requirements.and United Kingdom contract shipments run much lower, with the UK.price at $1.55 a bushel for the current crop year.For the 1948-49 crop year, however, Canada apparently had struck a bargain.In the Dominion\u2019s four- year, 600,000,000-bushel contract with the United Kingdom, the 1948- '49 year crop had been earmarked for 140,000,000 bushels at $1.25 a bushel.Simultaneous announcements from London and Ottawa said the next-year price would be $2.\u2018a bushel.For the current year, Canada is expected to ship her contracted 160,- dom and use approximately 160,000,- 000 bushels herself.This will leave little more than 30,000,000 bushels for the Canadian Wheat Board to make money on.Canada was finally elected to the security council of the United Nations.To Mr.St.Laurent of the Continued on Page 6 FORD * MONTREAL e TORONTO Ford Hotels are fireproof and contrally located \u2014 most ef the 750 rooms in eack hotel have private bath and radio.Forreservations write or wire the Manager well in advance of anticipated arrival.17 Ey + HER » +, L ; .RENE! «S \u2014 0 7450 : NO 000,000 bushels to the United King- Sherbrooke Ste.Agathe .ve ae Huntingdon = NES Ju Eldorado Company's pitchblende One Way PROVINCIAL LETC UE (41-019 LOW FARES Typical Fares From Huntingdon Return Return (5 days) (180 days) $9.35 $10.00 ve us 2.35 6.35 6.85 ve.5.25 (Transportation Tax extra) Full information from your Local Agent: AUBIN DRUG STORE Tel.577 O0 K Ces hard to find! to keep it up.Surprising power and tome for a small, compact radio.it's » dependable ARVIN\u2014a big value\u2014backed by the reputation of a well-known manufacturer.Come du for Yours! POND\u2019S - Electric and Battery Service Inc: MALONE, N.Y.Plan.When more than a million Canadians buy Canada Savings Bonds, there must be a good reason! And it isn\u2019t Canada Savings Bonds, they can save money surely, steadily, systematically.So because you've shown you like this method of saving, here's your chance On Sale October 14th through your \u201d- Investment Dealer, your Bank, or your Company's Payroll Savings Goll mover Ve song yw Saat! It\u2019s because through You can buy the new because You liked them before Canada Savings Bonds in the sam convenient ways, for cash or on easy instalments.The interest is still 2% %, and you may purchase up to $1000 in any one name (but no more).\u2014 D Decide now how much you want to save during the next twelve months, then place your order without delay.THEN RIN noe ve Len cp ee eo e Ay à .th! sf 4 ry 9 _ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE IN ALL LINES Miss Margaret Slater spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Melville McGregor, of Noranda, have been spending the past week at the home of his brother, Mr.Robert McGregor, and other friends.Quite a number from this community attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Christina Malou, the sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.Dan McKell and Mrs.John 3 |S.Carmichael in the sudden death of their sister.The annual chicken pie supper ÿ|and sale of work of Riverfield Presbyterian Church was largely attended.An excellent supper was served to about 400 guests, proceeds for the evening amounted to $272.Rev.W.C.McBride attended the Synod meeting held in Melville ¢ Presbyterian Church the past week.< e Howick The Georgetown Bible class held their first meeting on October 4, at the home of the new president, Miss Jean Cullen.There were twenty- 2 [two members present.Ethel Cullen took the Devotional Period, and the à business meeting \u2018followed.The collection amounted to $2.55.After a few games, refreshments were ¢ served by the committee in charge.4 Mrs.Chas.Gordon spent Sunday 3 with relatives in Montreal.4 Dr, John A, Ness of Augurn, Maine, and John Ness Jr.and Mrs.Ness, of Augusta, Maine, spent a few days the past week with the Hon.R.R.Ness and also visited the Ness farms.Miss Shirley Brown, of Delson, spent the week-end at her home.A meeting of the Howick Home w and School Association was held in .on Monday evening, Sept.29th.For Men: For Ladies: For Children: Mr.Henry Welburn President, presided over the meeting.1009 All Wool Fur Coats Ski Suits A discussion was held on the new \u201c Suits tany Am Dress and Sport Coat and Legging project for 1947-48, namely: games 500\u201d Botany 4 Coats Sets and playground equipment.An Wool Top Coat Dr evening of court whist with refresh- Arrow Shirts esses Dresses ments following was decided on for Adam Hats Hats Skirts later in October.Proceeds for the Arrow Ties Gloves Sweaters above project.Esquire Wool Socks Blouses The question of the school library Bags Deerskin and Fur- Lingerie Boys\u2019 Suits was discussed but it was felt that lined Dress B ys the library could not be fully de- Gloves Nylon Hose | Jackets ¢ veloped for another year.The » ° | CHIC - Chateaugay e oo { CLOTHING MRS.B.PEACH, Prop.and Bowling Alley) meeting closed with a social hour and refreshments.ELASTIC HOSIERY Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.TOGGS New York Ÿ Blouses We have just received a nice selection of Blouses for Fall in the latest styles.Sizes 14 to 44.Dresses Our Dresses are exclusive (one of each style only).Prices range from $13.95 up © Hosiery - Slips Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe MRS.VIOLET BLONDIN 168 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, P.Q.(Next door to Huntingdon Restaurant \\ the Howick curling rink club rooms, ! ANGELL\u2014GRAHAM The marriage of Miss Vernice Viola Graham, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Graham, and Mr.George Roy Angell, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Angell, River- field, Que., took place at 2.30 o'clock Friday, Sept.26th, 1847, in the Presbyterian Church, Ormstown.The date coinciding with the 30th anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents.' The Rev.C.Leslie Taylor, minister of St.Paul's United church, officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev.W.C.McBride of the Riverfield Presbyterian Church.Mrs.Percy Osmond was at the organ, and during the signing of the register, Miss Jean Thompson sang \u201cI'll Walk Beside You\".The church was decorated with baskets of multicolored gladioli, asters and tall white tapers.The bride was attended by Mrs.Jack McAllister as matron of honour, and by her cousin, Miss Wynita Hamilton as bridesmaid.The flower girls were the little Misses Peggy Angell and Margaret Whyte, nieces of the groom.Mr.Harry Angell was his brother's groomsman and the ushers were Mr.Kelvin Nussey and Mr.Glen Whyte.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made in off the shoulder style with yoke of net and a lace: edged bertha.The gleeves ending in points over the hands.Her full length veil of embroidered tulle was held in place by a bandeau of lilies- of-the-valley and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of pink Delight Roses.The matron of honour and bridesmaid were gowned alike in mauve and yellow taffeta respectively, each made with a fitted bodice and a peplum which draped to the back In bustle effect.Their gloves were made of the same material as their dresses and their hip-length veils fell from a semi-halo of matching glodioll.They carried semi-cascade bouquets of the same flowers in toning shades.The flower girls were dressed alike in mauve and yellow taffeta with full-length skirts.The carried colonial bouquets of the same shades.Mrs.Graham, mother of the bride, was gowned in dove grey crepe with a black felt hat and wore a corsage of pink sweatheart roses.Mrs.Angell, mother of the groom, was attired in dark brown crepe, with a matching brown felt hat and wore a corsage of Talisman roses.A reception followed in the church bhi, where the tables were decorated with asters and tall tapers.Mr.and Mrs.Angell left later on a motor trip to points in Ontario, For travelling the bride chose a two-piece suit of soft grey checked wool, a top coat of raspberry red, black accessories and a corsage of Pink Delight roses.Upon their return, they will reside at Riverfield, Que.\u2014_\u2014 ARNOLD - MacDONALD At the United Church, Hun- tingdon, Que.on October 4th.the marriage was solemnized of Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles P, MacDonald of Orms- town, to Malcolm Carl, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Arnold, of Hun- tingdon.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.T.Knowles, rector.Mrs.N.Sparrow officiated at the organ and during the signing of the register the solo \u201cO Promise Me\u201d was sung by Mr.P.Lambert, of Montreal.The church was decorated with autumn flowers and white tapers.The bride was given in marriage by her father.Mrs.Wm.Goodall attended the bride as matron - of - honour and the Misses Norma McClenaghan and Genevieve Cullen were bridesmaids.Mr.Harold Taylor acted as best man for the groom, while the ushers were Mr.Kenneth MacDonald, brother of the bride, and Mr.E.Grant.The bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer nylon over white moira taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, full skirt and long sleeves ending in points over the hand.Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a headdress of orange blossom and she carried a bouquet of red roses.The matron-of-honour and bridesmaids wore matching dresses of nylon marquisette over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, V-neckline and full skirts.They wore matching mittens and shoulder-length veils.Mrs.Goodall was in pink and carried a bouquet of deep pink and white carnations.The Misses McClen- eghan and Cullen were in sweet pea blue and carried bouquets of pale pink carnations.The bride's mother wore a street length gown of pearl grey crepe with fuchsia accessories and a corsage of pink roses.The groom's mother wore a street length gown of chocolate brown crepe trimmed with turquoise, brown accessories and a corsage of tallsman roses.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Ormstown.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold left by mator for a trip to various points in Ontario and the United States.For travelling the bride wore a blue suit, black accessor- Rendezvous of Canadians HILLVIEW INN PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Prop.Good Food - Refreshments OPEN YEAR ROUND Northern N.Y.Finest Dance Floor MALONE, N.Y.(Route 10) Canadian Money at Par RARER WEDDINGS ies and top coat and a corsage of pale pink carnations.BETTRIDGE\u2014LEFEBVRE The marriage of Irene.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Lefebvre, Montreal, to Harold Bettridge, son of Mr.and, Mrs.Harry Bettridge, 401 Sixth street East, took place early in September at St.Nazaire Church, Ville LaSalle, Que.wedding music was played by Mrs.Bedard, Mont- treal, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white, veil of tulle and lace arranged with a headdress of white satin.Her cascade bouquet was of white glad- foli and Baby's Breath, Miss Theresa Lefebvre, sister of the bride, maid of honor, with a headdress of white tulle, was gowned in turquoise blue satin with a corsage of white gladioll.Another sister, Miss Celine Lefebvre, bridesmaid, wore a gown of peach satin, a halo of embroidered net and a corsage of contrasting gladioli.Little Paulette Lefebvre, flower girl, wore a long dress of white satin, a headdress of flowers and carried a nosegay of white gladioll.Mrs.Lefebvre, mother of the bride, wore a black crepe dress, black and fuchsia hat, and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Bettridge, mother of the groom, wore a blue flowered crepe dress, black hat and a corsage of red roses.A reception was held at El Paso Club, Lachine, following which the young couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes.For travelling the bride wore a grey English gabardine suit with wine hat and accessories and a corsage of red roses.They will reside at 401 Sixth street East, There were a number of out-of town guests at the ceremony.\u2014O\u2014 MONEYPENNY\u2014ROBINSON A very quiet wedding was solemnized at St.Clement's Church, Verdun, Quebec, on Saturday afternoon, September 20, at two o'clock, when Carol Joan, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Timothy Robinson was united in marriage to Harry Kenneth Roy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Franklin Centre, Que.The Rev.Baucus officiated.The church was decorated with gladioll and ferns.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a forest green suit, black hat with pink ostrich plumes and black accessories.Her corsage was pink sweetheart bud roses.She was attended by Miss Vera Reid, who wore a malaga wine suit, black hat with white ostrich plumes and black accessories.Her corsage was white gladioli.The groom was attended by his brother, Mr.Stewart Moenypenny, and the ushers were Messrs.Josie Moneypenny and Barry Robinson.The bride's mother was gowned in a street-length dress of leaf green crepe, black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.The groom's mother wore a raspberry street-length crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage of ivory carnations, An informal reception was held at the bride's home, 1181 Church Avenue, Verdun, where a buffet lunch was served to about thirty guests.Mr.and Mrs.Moneypenny left later en a short motor trip through New York State and on thelr return will take up residence at 1630 Leclair Ave., Crawford Park.\u201c0 SUTIERLAND\u2014HOUSTON The marriage of Evelyn Audrey Houston, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Stewart Houston of Tyvan, Bask.SUNDAY A Large Assortment of For Boys 94 EAST MAIN ST.FRANKLIN HOTEL Specializing In 119 W.Main St.- MALONE, N.Y.Miss Minnie LaRocque and Walter Stowell Sutherland, elder son of Mrs.M.Sutherland and the late Mr.Sutherland of Hunt- ingdon, Que.was solemnised in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Ty- van, Saskatchewan, at 3.30 pm.Thursday, Sept.18th.The ceremony was conducted by Rev.Hilary of Grenfell.Mrs.Gordon Hill played the wedding music.The church was beautifully decorated with gladioli and snapdragons.The bride was given in marriage by her {ather.She was attended by her sister Miss Janet Houston.The best man was Allan Houston, and the ushers were John and Clinton Houston.The bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace, topped by a white crepe bodice with a lace-ruf- fled sweetheart neckline, point sleeves and lace-panelied front.Her veil was supported by a crown of tatted filigree, and extended into a slight train.Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses.The bridesmaid was attiged in a floor-length gown of blue nylon marquisette over nylon taffeta with a shoulder length veil.She carried pink carnations.The bride's mother wore a modish dress of black crepe with sequin trim and a black hat.She wore a corsage of red roses.After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the bride's home where dinner was served.Miss Elaine MacDonald, and the bride's cousins, Miss Helen Nixon and Mrs.Ron Purvis waited on the tables.Among the out-of-town guests were the groom's uncle, Mr.Geo.Sutherland, of Mervin, Sask., his cousin, Carl Stowell, and Cameron Fleming of Dundee, Que., Miss Mary Houston of Fort San, Sask., Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Purvis of Wauchope, 8ask., and Mr.Willlam Morgan, of Sunny- meade, Calif.The happy couple left for Regina that evening.For travelling, the bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories.They will leave shortly for the East where they will reside on the groom's farm near Hunt- ingdon.\u2014O\u2014 TANNAHILL - SLOAN The Rockburn Presbyterian Church was the scene of a double ring ceremony on Saturday, October 4th, when Miss eanor Pearl, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Sloan, Rockburn, Que., and Mr.Willlam Robert, only son of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Tanna- hill, of Huntingdon, Que.were united in marriage.Rev.H.A.Pritchard officlating.Mrs.W.G.Gibson played the wedding music.The church was tastefully decorated with atitumn flowers.The guest pews were marked with snow balls tled with white ribbons.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin which ended in a long train.It was styled on Princess lines with long sleev- When in Malone Stop in and See the latest in Watches and Jewelry at reasonable prices.FRANCIS FELLIONS 9 Mill St.(Open evenings) MALONE, N.Y.Just around the corner from Endicott - Johnston's DINNERS \u201ca I THE BABYS STORE Winter Coats and Girls MALONE, N.Y.National Army Stores Most Everything For Everybody 71 East Main St.\u2014 Malone \u2014 On the Corner 8 OZ.DENIM - SANFORIZED Men\u2019s Bib Overalls $249 and $2.69 SANFORIZED Men\u2019s Cotton Work Shirts $1.39 to $2.59 Army Ruck Sack $1.98 and $4.98 ~~ SAVE AT NATIONAL ARMY STORES 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"SALADA T EN Go fll BAGS es and had a sweetheart neckline studded with pearls.She wore her mother's veil which was heid in place by a matching headdress.She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white gladioli.The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Sloan, sister of the bride, wore a gown of powder blue satin, also styled on ncess lines.Her veil was of \u2018blue net and had a matching headdress.She carried a colonial bouquet.\u2019 Little Miss Dawn Brown, niece of the bride was flower girl and wore a long dress of yellow net.Her veil was also of yellow net which was held in place by yellow flowers.She carried a small nosegay.Little Mdlcolm Sloan, brother of the bride, was ring-bearer and Was dressed in a black suit.Mr.Donald Caldwell, Montreal, acted as best man for his cousin.The ushers were Mr.Walte Sloan, brother of the bride, an Mr.Adrien Legault, Huntingdon, friend of the groom.Mrs.Sloan, mother of the bride wore a navy blue silk crepe dress with white dots and had navy and light blue accessories.She wore a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.Tannahill, mother of the groom, wore a dress of black crepe, trimmed with pink covered with net and had white and black accessories.She wore a corsage of red roses, A buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride's parents.Later Mr.and Mrs.Tannahill left by motor for a trip through Ontario and the New England States.For travelling the bride wore a light blue tailored suit with black accessories.Out-of-town guests Included Mr, and Mrs.Herbert Derby Elrla, New Hampshire, Mr, an Mrs.Raymond Waterman, Lebanon, N.H.; Mrs.Henry King, Weatherfield, Conn.; Mrs.Alice Percy and George, Mr.and Mrs.H, Percy, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs, E.J.Richey and Gall, Syracuse, N.Y.\u2014O0\u2014 BECKER - HARRISON The marriagh of Ethel Lillian Harrison, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Harrison, of Montreal, to Karl Ker and the late Mrs.Becker, of New York City, took place at 4 o'clock, Sept.28, 1947, in St.Paul's Anglican Church, New York City, The Reverend Frederick J.Vincent conducted the ceremony.Mrs.M.D.McNaughton, of Orms- town, Que.aunt of the bride, presided at the organ.The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown of ivory satin, long sleeves, fitted walst, full skirt and court train, and a nosegay of white and pink roses and baby's breath.Mrs.H.J.Vincent, matron of honor, wore a gown of blue satin, fitted waist, full skirt, nosegay of\u201d yellow roses and blue gladioll.The little flower girl, Betty Ann Vincent, wore a long frock of ping taffeta and net, nosegay of pink roses and blue gladioli.Mr.W.J.Becker acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Donald Wil- llams and Mr.Stuart Jones.aul's Rectory.Later, Mr.and Mrs.ecker left on an extended trip to Tennessee and Southern States, on thelr return they will reside in New York City.pal reception was held at St SANTY'S MOBILGAS and OILS TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES GROCERIES, TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY MILLER\u2019S ICE CREAM Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR Trout River, N.Y.Phone Malone 23-F-13 | Becker, son of Wm.J, Bec- Constable St.USED GUNS, RIFLES \u201cAIR STEP\u201d \u201cTweedies\u201d 6 W.MAIN STRATE AA EEE FETE EAN RER LAFAVES Shell Service Station Malone, N.Y.Welcome Canadian Visitors Phone 490 AND HARD TO GET for Ladies \u201cLittle Yankee\u201d for Children DRISCOLL\u2019S SHOE STORE MALONE, N.Y.CEM 200 Bag Lots Less than 200 bags SURE CEMENT At The Junction (Portland) sceeresacccsmsrasesnncanacas Straight carload lots priced on request.PHONE BEFORE COMING TO MAKE Payable in American Funds BOWEN LUMBER CO.PHONE 63 ENT Per bag 90c Per bag 95c IS AVAILABLE Malone, N.Y.I's a Pleasure TO DINE AT THE Chateaugay Hotel Chateaugay DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 7 AM.TO 1 AM.Chateaugay Hotel New York MEPL ei \u201c * - 05 ENT I = amt CE i DRE of LET Page Four Decoration Day Parade The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion held a Decoration Day Parade on Sunday afternoon, when members marched to both cemeteries and held a service at tha Legion Plots in each.The service at the Protestant cemetery was conducted by Rev.W.S.Hatcher, Legion Chaplain, and at the Catholic Cemetery by Rev.Father Quenne- ville.The Boys\u2019 Band paraded with the Legion Members, but the ceremony was not very well attended by the general public.\u2014_\u2014O\u2014 Mission Band Meets The Maple Leaf Mission Band of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.Everett Cogland.on Tuesday afternoon.Eight new members were enrolled making the total members present twenty-nine.Plans were talked over, for attending the rally to be held ira the First Presbyterian Church, Montreal, on Saturday, October 18.Des Helous refreshments were served by the hostess.\u2014O\u2014 | The Ladies Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs.M.Perkins, on Thursday evening Oct.2nd.The utes of the last meeting were read and approved.The treasurers report was given by Mrs.Heald.Tt was moved by Mrs.McDermid and séconded by Mrs.Crawford Anderson that we donate $50 to the Polio Pund.Plans were made for a Card Party to be held, full details will appear in the paper at a later date.Adjournment was moved by Mrs.Telfer.Refreshments were served by Jean and May Perkins, Glad to welcome Mrs.Crawford Anderson to the society.The August meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.May McWhinnie.the Sept.meeting wag held in the Huntingdon High School, QCONNO RENE CLE THURSDAY to MONDAY OCT.9-10-11-12-13 A Cavalcade \u2018of Glorious +1 TECHNICOLOR Entertainment! = w= LARRY PARKS - EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST - BILL COOOWIN Seroenptey dy Stepden Longstrest Prutersd by SIOREY SKOLSKT - beset dy ALFRED \u20ac GREER A COLUMBIA PICIOE SHORTS - NEWS - SERIAL \u201cTHE VIGILANTE\u201d Episode No.7 Admission price $0.50 Tues.- Wed.Oct.14-15 in ; : COLOR RORY CALKOUN ALAN RAPIER Directed by PETER STEWARY IN CINECOLOR IG pn ON ARTHUR LAKE \"DALE EVANS ANSON WEEKS ] d | A REPUBLIC PICTURE Huntingdon Zocals Firemen's Dance a Success The firemen's dance held in the hall at the Huntingdon Fair, Grounds, on Wednesday evening, was a complete success.There was a very excellent attendance and the financial returns were very plea- ing.The winner of the draw for the pressure cooker was Miss Annette Myre, King Street, whom we understand is shortly to be married and thus will find her prize a very useful one.It was requested that another dance be held soon and therefore, another one will be held tonight, Wednesday at the same place.\u2014O\u2014 Celebrates 50 Years of Service Miss Flora Messier, Wellington Street, is due to receive congratulay tions on Sunday, October 12, when she celebrates 50 years of service a a teacher.Miss Messier at the pre; sent time is teaching 8 students in French.Miss Messier came ta Huntingdon many years ago añ teacher in the boys\u2019 Roman Catholic School and from that date on, marked progress has been made in af4 fording the boys of the parish an education.For several years she conducted a successful privata school including a commercial course.Since retirement from act, ual classroom teaching, Miss Messier.has always had a number of pupils who wished to improve their knowledge in French.She has always been an outstanding teacher, and her capabilities of imparting know ledge to others has been far out of the ordinary achievement of many teachers.\u2014O\u2014 Thanksgiving Holiday Monday, October 13th, will be Thankgiving Day and all places of | Ready Cash | | Guarantees Travel Fun B of M \u2018Sunshine Account\u2019 Brings Results In Happier Holiday \u2018I wish I could see my way to take a holiday trip,\u201d said one young man recently to W.K.Pope, local Bank of Montreal manager.\u201cMind if I suggest a method some of our customers use?\" asked Mr Pope.\u201cThe first step is to decide on a trip within a reasonable financial reach.Then the customer starts a B of M \u2018Sunshine Account\u2019, and every pay-day he deposits an equal amount towards his objective.\u201cBy the time holidays come \u2018round, he\u2019s usually proud of how well he\u2019s done and should emergencies arise during the year, the money is always available.If you try it, you'll find the planning and saving fun in themselves \u2014 and the saving habit will add a pleasure bonus to your holidays.too.\u201d Advt.Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d | Single feature with Selected shorts starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday October 9 Double feature program Mystery - suspense - action \u201cKillers at Large\u201d starring ROBERT LOWERY, - also - \u201cJewels of Brandenburg\u201d starring MICHELINE CHEIREL Fri.- Sat.Oct.10 - 11 A musical comedy \u201cLittle Miss Broadway\u201d starring JEAN PORTER \u2018 Second feature GENE AUTRY \u201cSaddle Pals\u201d Sun.- Mon.Oct.12 - 13 Metro Goldwyn big colorful musical \u201cFiesta\u201d starring ESTER WILLIAMS - RICARDO MONTALBAN This is in there for a big hit Tues.- Wed.Oct.14-15 The best combination show so far this season First feature: A comedy of errors 9\u201d \u201cLost Honeymoon atarrin FRANCHOT TONE and ANN RICHARDS Second feature: A serious drama \u201cHer Sisters Secret\u201d with NANCY COLEMAN wes SN oan hear on the Radio Tours, Fri, Station , Dial 1400.5.00 p.m.is Gay time, before show our EES SAPS Dx The above is the wedding group of Arnold\u2014MacDonald following the ceremony at the United Church Huntingdon, Que., on Saturday, Oct-, ober 4th.Reading from left to right, 7 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER rs MARRIED AT UNITED CHURCH, HUNTINGDON, SATURDAY they are Miss Norma McClenaghan, Miss Genevieve Cullen, Mrs.Wm, Goodall, The bride, formerly Miss Jean MacDonald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Charles P.MacDonald, Ormstown, Que., and the groom Mr, Malcolm Carl Arnold, son of Mr, and Mrs.A.T.Arnold, Huntingdon, | Que, and Mr.Harold Taylor.business will be closed on that day including the Gleaner Office and Printery.\u2014o\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Hampson of Montreal, and Miss Betty Hurdman of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Jas.Hampson.\u2014O\u2014 4 \u201c + Mr.Walter Perkins of St.Ann's i Military Hospital was a week-end guest at his home on Fairview : road.POSTPONED Cribbage Meeting Huntingdon Chateau FRIDAY, OCT.10th 8.30 p.m.Powerscourt Saturday overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor were Mr.and Mrs.H.Derby, Mr.and Mrs.R.Waterman, all of Lebanon, NH., and Mrs.H.King, Hartford, Conn.Mr.Carl Ewing is at present a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal.Friends and neighbors wish him a speedy recovery.Council To Buy.(Continued from Page 1) was also recommended by the inspector mentioned.A letter was read from Mr.Rene Rousselle, in which he complained of the manner in which the fire hose is stored at the fire hall.As the council is buying new hose with the new equipment, the company from which this will be bought will be asked to give their views on the proper storage of such hose, The council decided that in view of certain people building on the lcts in the Kelly sub-division, that they would open a road that had been taken over by the council and that this road be known as Kelly Avenue.The new avenue is situated on Cemetery Street near the cemetery on the west side.Mr.F.C.Moore's bulldozer is to be employed to level the high ground so that a roadway will be opened up.Complaint was made about several people taking it upon themselves to fill up the ditches in front of their property without permission being granted by the council.A resolution was placed upon the books making it imperative that permission be obtained from the council before any ditches are filled in.It was pointed out that these ditches are placed on certain streets with the idea of proper drainage and when they are filled in it often caused a nuisance to other property owners.The town men were instructed to get several loads of sand on hand in readiness for the coming winter season.The sewer to connect up the Elmhurst Dairles and give them a larger outlet on Lake Street has been completed at a cost of $914.00 and of this amount the company has agreed to pay part of the cost up to $350.00.\u2018The need of a building bye-law in Huntingdon is ever apparent and the council is working on this now and Alderman Tinker promised to have a draft of such a by -law prepared in time for the next regular meeting.' The council adjourned at this time to meet as the finance committee and the press and all other persons are excluded from listening to the proceedings as per a precedent set when the present council first took office.Meeting of * Finance Committee October 6th, 1847, Alderman Tinker, Chairman.Moved by Alderman Saumier and seconded by Alderman Robert that the following accounts be paid.Department of Health, $220.50; H.Primeau, $4.50; Builders Supply &, Feeds, $44.01; A.C.H.Picard, Phone Calls, $2.65; Pay roll, Sept.6th, $58, M.M.Hooker, $8.86; Provincia) Treasurer, 8163.96; Bell Telephone Co., $15.26; Pay roll, Sept.13th, $60.~ 50; Nichols Chemical Co, $317.26: Tully Lumber Co, $22.44: Champlain Oil Co, $21.07; J.E.Myers, $61.71 rue srk Si Co, 457; Parker's xi, 15; Mine Safety lance Co.852.84; F.Hankip & où.dla 40, Pay roll, Sept 20th; $65.00; Stamps, $26.00; Office Stationers Regd.$4.59 C.N.Express, $187; H.Lazure, $450; Provident Assurance Co, $368%0; Pay roll, Sept.27th, $82.25; Canadian Industries 1td.$16.53: R.G, Kelly, $711.14; D.Moody, $141.50, H'don Gleaner Inc.$17.76; Receiver General, 80.10; School Commission ers, $248.76; Ry.Agency Express, 40; C.J.Kyle, $48.84: Shaw.Water & Power Co.$413.90 approx.O'Connors' Inc, $28.18; B, Coccia, $50; Provincial Treasurer, $197.69; Pay roll, Oct.4th, $86.75: Rolfe & Son, $4.06; R.Brunet, $237.32: D.Moody, phone, $11.34; R.H.Whitehead, $10.60; Town salaries, $810.; J.Welburn, $108.33.(Continued from Page 1) heard the New England illustration, referring to Mark Ho who was a distinguished teacher possible school was a log with Mark Hopkins on one end and a student on the other.We have cross the Atlantic without a pi- \u201clot at the controls but we have not discovered how to operate schools without a teacher.As a matter of fact, we are now coming to realize that, instead of fewer, we need more and better teachers to maintain and raise the opening conference of UNESCO two years ago, Prime Min- peace lies in education.Twenty- five years ago the late H.G.engaged in a race between education and catastrophe.These philosophers and I think they are generally supported by the the housewife, the merchant, the doctor, the clergy, the industrialist have each shown widespread interest in our schools and are education than ever before.and better trained teachers we are faced, on this continent at least, with an appalling teacher shortage.I sometimes think that I belong to another of those vanishing races for which American buffalo is gone: the American Indian is nearly gone: the American teacher is also vanishing pretty rapidly.In our own province last year, after several schools were closed because the classrooms were filled by untrained and unqualified persons.And from the figures I have seen, Canadian provinces.The number of students entering our teachers colleges is quite inadequate to meet demands of the schools, and very few of the teachers who left the profession to serve in the armed forces during the war have returned to the class-room.Now this shortage is pretty much limited to Canada and the United States.It does not prevail, for example, in Great Britain.A year and a half ago the British government raised the school-leaving age to sixteen and provided part-time instruction for all youths under the age of eighteen.This program necessitated 70,000 more teachers.I was told last March by one of the county-directors of education that the 70,000 recruits had been easily found, many of them from the men and women of the services.It is also interesting to note that, while before the war the proportion of men to women was one to three, now this has been reversed; of the 70,000 there are three men to every woman.I am sure most of our educational authorities, including the members of local school boards, ~ ~ Before you dial LISTEN for the DIAL TONE NOTHING or a WRONG NUMBER THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA of a century ago, that the best developed alrplanes that will our standards of education.At ister Attlee made the statement that war originates in the minds of men and he went.on to point out that the greatest hope for Wells wrote that mankind was statements are typical of the opinions of our statesmen and man in the street.The farmer, now giving far greater support to However, at the very moment when we require more teachers history is becoming unique.The boards could secure no one to teach at all, one in ten of our I judge that Quebec is rather better off than most of the other D.C.Munroe.- wish most heartily that we could find the secret.When I have asked some of my colleagues why they entered the teaching profession they have frequently replied that they were influenced by the example of some outstanding and successful teacher under whom they had studied during their own school days.I heard one of yqur graduates, speaking at the last convention of the Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation, attribute his choice to the influence of one of your distinguished principals, Mr.Holliday.And several others of my acquaintance have said that they chose to teach because of the example of your present principal, Mr.Macmillan.This would suggest one method of meeting the shortage of teachers: enlist for our schools the type of men and women who will make teaching their career and give an inspiring example which their students will h to follow.But successful teaching demands more, much more, than good intentions.I cannot enumerate all the requirements necessary or examine even a few of them exhaustively this evening, but I wish to mention three which I believe to be absolutely essential in the good teacher.The teacher must have complete mastery of his subject matter.The school curriculum has been greatly altered and extended during the past twenty years; in the same period, man\u2019s knowledge has been greatly altered and extended also.Mastery does not mean, of course, that the teacher of elementary science or of physics must understand the mechanism of the atomic bomb or that the teacher of history will be an expert alike in.the history of the Orient and of medieval France.It does mean, however, that he must have a reasonably high standard of general knowledge, which is estimated in Britain and on this continent to be the level at least of Grade XII, Beyond that, we must expect that the teacher will have some special fields of interest in which he is learning himself.It may be Eu ATE *« photography, or writing, or painting, or_ chemical experiment, or woodworking.Through these he will retain his youthful curiosity, for e good teacher must never all the feeling of self-satisfaction to develop.He must grow.The teacher must understand children.It was generally believed until a few years ago that any one over twenty-one with a strong right arm and an abominable temper could teach children\u2019 but we have come to realize that very different qualities are required.Good judgment regarding the needs of children at various stages, their readiness for particular kinds of learning and the ways whereby they may be most effectively helped are necessary qualifications for the teacher.These aŸ= the sort of skills that our professional training is intended to develop.It is important too that the teacher should be skillful in evaluat- Mng the effectiveness of his work.This can only be done by one who has had wide experience, but it must develop from a sound | understanding of the learning process.Obviously the teacher must know something of the child\u2019s home life.This may be ained either through regular ome visits, which are now a part of many school programs, or by participation in the work of a Home and School Association.The teacher must possess a capacity for leadership.He must work well with his colleagues, with his students, with the community.He must have a high social sense and be able to organize and manage, This will first be tested in his ability to organize and manage his own affairs, to arrange his subject material effectively, to plan his daily or weekly schedule.Leadership requires resourcefulness, patience, kindness, humour and strict impartiality, and, above all, a respect for personality.It is essential that we should continue to have in our class-rooms men arid women who regard moral values as the primary aim of learning and who will transmit to those under their leadership the will to learn, a distaste for untruth, a belief in justice, and a love for tolerance.Good character is still the principal objective of education; good character must therefore be one of the prime considerations in selecting those who teach.Now, Mr.Chairman, I know that we all hope that among these who graduate this evening there may be an enduring and increasing respect for education and for our schools.hope, also, that some may choose the career of teaching to carry on the important task which we have undertaken.To them we offer the assurance that they enter a profession that is essential to the preservation and improvement of our culture, to the strengthening and enlightenment of every citizen, a calling that places heavy demands on its professors but one that offers high challenge and rich rewards.Following Mr.Munroe's address the prizes were awarded as follows: Grade 1\u20141, Alison Reid and Faith Tannahill; 2, Carl Wilson and Roger Saumier; 3, Donnie Cogland.Grade 2\u20141, Sylvia Baird; 2, Barrie Stewart; 3, Ruth Hum- berg and Dorothy Helm.Grade 3\u20141, Jean Dobson, Aleda Vaillancourt and Stanley Reid; 2.Russel Thornton; 3, George Laurin, - Grade 4\u20141, Barbara Jane Am- brose and Edna Neilson; 2, Denise Robertson and George Stark; 3, Bobbie Laurin.SERVICE COURTESY \u2014 Chicken 160 Chateauguay St p he SPECIAL ON SUNDAYS ONLY Bridge Sweets Cafe G.A.TREMBLAY \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" Special SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Oyster Stew.» Dinners \u2014 Huntingdon, P.Q.It is our| 8 Wednesday, October 8th, 1847 Grade 5\u2014i, Joyce Po and Eileen Gordon; 2, Betty Phillips, 3, John Beattie.Grade 6\u20141, Marllyn Martin; 2, Ainsley Helm; 3, ley Elder.Grade 7\u20141,- Roger Daoust; 2, Wayne Daniel; 3, Bobby Brown, Harold Merson and Laurence Smith.Grade 8\u20141, Merle Brdwn (Judge Brown Scholarship); 2 Jane Hamilton; 3, Billy Robb; 4, Hooker Pearce.Grade 9\u20141, Anita Welburn; 2, Tommy MacNaughton; 3, Beverly yle, Grade 10\u20141, Isobel Telfer; 2, Betty Zabitsky; 3, Russel Tully.Grade 11\u20141, Jimmie Robb (Judge Brown Scholarship); 2, Bernice Robson; 3, Jetta Good- ger-Hill; 4,.Carol Martin, List of special prize-winners: Alderman Barrett's prize: Steuart Beattie.Prizes for progress in French: (Com.Martin)\u2014Grade 7, Mona Antoine; Grade 8\u2014Colvin Watt and Shirley MacNaughton; Grade 9\u2014Beverley Kyle; Grade 10\u2014Isobel Telfer; Grade 11\u2014 Danny Boyce.\u2019 Mr, and Mrs.F.Laurin (highest in June marks) French: Grade 8\u2014Janet Reid; Grade 7\u2014 Gaston Laliberte; Grade 6\u2014Mar- garet Laurin, Highest marks for French and Latin combined (Mrs.W.K Philps)\u2014Jane Hamilton.Principal's Latin prize\u2014Merle Brown.prige- Gaston Laliberté y.\u2019 Rotary ars.di nk anadian Bank of Commerce\u2014 SL piges \u2014Juni I, ptiz unior Sewing: Masina Laberge; Junior Cooking: Meta Oney; Senior Sewing: Evelyn Brown; Senior Cooking: Elizabeth Boyce.Manual Training Aptitude (Com.Fawcett) \u2014Junior: Huntley Stark and John Beattie; Se- n or hommes MacNau hton, public speaking were won by the following: 5 Grade IV\u2014Denise Robertson.Grade V\u2014Joyce Pope.Grade VI\u2014Marilyn Martin.Grade VII\u2014Jackie Chambers.Grade VIII-Joan Clark.Grade IX\u2014Ruth Hiscock.Grade X\u2014Ted Bernhardt.Grade XI\u2014Jetta Goodger-Hill.Newspaper Publishers.(Continued from Page 1) one duck was seen.The engineer stated that this particular lake Was usually covered with ducks.What is railroad life like in this area, we asked?Oh, its fine, but this being away from home for 24 days at a time is not ood.We work only 6 hours out of 24 but just when that 6 hours is to be is always a $64 question.At the end of the 24 days of service you get six days off.Pay is o.k., work is fine, as a matter of fact the work hours are the best hours.The 18 hours off duty means sleep but not much else to do when off duty except fish or hunt, but you get tired of that after awhile.Plenty of Natural Beauty The rugged lands of Ontario provide a great deal of nature's ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2019S ROXY THEATRE Two Shows Nightly Open 7.15 p.m.In English Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 9-10-11 \u201cGreenwich Village\u201d in Technicolor - with - CARMEN MIRANDA - DON AMECHE - WILLIAM BENDIX - Also - \u201cPHANTOM\u201d No.12 and Cartoon In French Sun.- Mon.Oct.12-13 \u201cLe diamant noir\u201d - avec - GABY MORLAY - CHARLES \u2018'VANEL et CARLETTINA l'enfant prodige du cinema français 4 - Nouvelle eclair de la presse beauty.The hills are not as the mountains in the Rockies, but more like the Laurentians, although a great deal more visible stone.Many tunnels through rock have been cut for the railways.The trains skirt inland lakes and Lake Superior, all of which tends to make the trip enjoyable.At the divisional points all passengers get off the train for a little walk, the air is usually found embraging.The grounds about these divisional points are always well cared for and though the weather may be cold, you usually see a very good growth and block of flowers, pansies predominating.(To be continued) oO Clearance Sale.REMNANTS - COUPONS H.Rodrigue 189 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, P.Q.PEROT Te MAL MALONE, Wed.- Thurs.\u2026 \u2026 Oct.8- 9 \u2014 PLU BOB HOPE DOROTH y LAMOUR - in - \u201cThey Got Me Covered\u201d 0-11 Oct.1 1,5 oi 4 THE REDMEN BURY Lancaster \u2019 YVONNE a.Manufactured under license from A.©.Smith Corp.Milwoukee, Wis., U.S.AS.J.CURRIE \u201cEveryfhing Electrical\u201d Phone 418 178 Chateauguay St.gy Angell; Groom, Mr.George Roy Angell, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Angell, Riverfield, Que.and the bride, formerly Miss Vernice Viola Graham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Graham, Ormstown, Que.Mr.Harry Angell, Miss Wynita Hamilton and Mr.Kelvin Nussey.Final Summary Up on .ernment.The Co-operative Movement has made wonderful strides in Britain and leaned strongly to Socialism.These three factors were largely responsible for the change in Government.This experiment no doubt had to be tried some day and perhaps in the end it is well it came now, but it swept men into office without either background or the training for the job they had to do, and the results are now showing up rather badly.It has also demonstrated that the new world will be no Utopia and that honest work and thrift are the only things that will make men or nations.Digging coal for Shinwell, (Minister of Labour) is neither a cleaner or easier Job than it was for a mine owner.and you cannot increase the miner's recompense beyond what the econ- cmy of the country can bear.The problem is undoubtedly very complex; in the drive to restrict imports, a tremendous effort is being made to increase domestic food production by higher prices.but if this is only going to increase the prices of food to urban workers it is hard to see how the general situation will be improved.It may work out however, that this butiding up of British agriculture may prove the bulwark that will save the country in the end.One rather dubious feature is what will be the ultimate born people and their place being taken by displaced persons from Europe.This winter is undoubtedly going to be a difficult one for Britain and her people, and everything this continent \u20acan do to help them through should be cheerfully done.The spirit 1s still there that, created the Empire, that has done so, effect of the migration of British |] Franklin Rural Mrs.EK.J.McDonough and son Alvin, Mrs.Wm.McDonough and daughter Margaret, of Clarenceville, spent a day recently at the home of their brother, Mr.F.W.Green- Way.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson and Mrs.French, of Plattsburg.N.Y.were callers Sunday of Mrs.Joseph Juckson.Mrs.Joseph Jdckson is at present enjoying a few days visit in Platts- burg, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith and Reggie were Sunday evening guests at Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Greenway's.Mrs.Mildred Vaincourt.of Montreal, is spending a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs.Dennis Mc- Carthy, and family, Miss Margaret Jackson and friend, Mr.Hughes, of Ville Emard, were calling on friends through here on Sunday.Messrs.Gordon Lamb and H.Robinson, of Lacolle, visited recently at Mr.Edgar Lamb's.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brooks and family, of Smiths falls, Ont., spent the early part of this week with much for civilization, and we have the feeling that it will again prevail before it is too late.If fy fails we will all be the worse off for it.his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks.Mr.W.L.Derick spent Sunday a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tipping.in Howick.Mr.Ernest Sutton has returned from a hunting trip 250 miles up in Northern Quebec.Ormstown After an illness of about a month, at the St.Mary's Hospital, on Sunday Sept.21st, 1947, James Pink, husband of the late Frances Con- nelly in his 79th year passed away, leaving several nirces and neph- (ws to mourn his loss.Mr, Fred.Baskin went into Montreal for the funeral on Sept.23rd.at William Wray's Chapel 2075, University St.Reduced Fares For Thanksgiving Holiday MONTREAL\u2014Reduced rail fares tor Thanksgiving Day week-end between all stations in Canada and to border points in the United States will be provided by Ganadian railways, J.A.Brass, chairman of the Canadian Passenger Association, announced today.The tickets, priced on the usual holiday basis of a fare and a third for the round trip, will be good going from noon pn Friday, October 10.until 2.00 p.m.Monday, October 13.Tickets will be honored 197 Phe return trip not later than midnight Tuesday.October 14.P.O.Box 51 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS || AND REPAIRS Conscientious Work CARL HENRIKSEN Hemmingford 77 Chateauguay St.® Maing CIRCLE BAR FULL FASHIONED Nylons \u2014 FIRST \u2018QUALITY \u2014 ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES ee General 5c to $1.00 Store Phone 412 $1.49 PAIR Huntingdon 0 GROCERIES i Limited Quantity Chocolate Biscuits .45c WEST STAR Mixed Nuts 8 oz.tins 36c Jelly Biscuits Salmon ern se SOCKEYE on 36¢ AYLMER CHOICE AYLMER CHOICE er va +4 PEAS No.45 17c! Diced Carrots 2\" 19c Pork & Beans :- 16c Spaghetti = 14c Tomato Juice :- _11c Corn Flakes 3\u201d -\"\"33c ALLEN'S : \u201c| KRAFT'S sor.DAC Apple Juice 2 :- 23c Miracle Whip .49c Sodas = 33c Raisins x 16c » 33c AYLMER VEGETABLE TOMATO Soup 3 re 29c Capons S Place Your Order for Thanksgiving NOW! YELLOW ONTARIO SMALL SILVERSKIN Onions =\" 495c ONIONS For Piling, 23c Cauliflower =.19c| LETTUCE \u2014 14c Apples 3 = 29-|\\BEETS 3 = 10c Huntingdon, Que.| Phone 500 - / PRINGLE, STARK & CO.Modern Self-Service Groceteria HUNTINGDON Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER guests of Mr.and Mrs, Bryce Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McComb and daughter Lois of Ormstown, spent Saturday afternoon and even.mers held recently in the United Church in Huntingdon: Mesdames 8, Jack, N.Jack, W.Pilborough, J.Dicken- son, T.L.Cameron, J.Lang, D, _ Wednesday, October 8th, 1947 Brooklet PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Polish treasure hunt, a sensational affair with international complications, arose in the capital.The story had broken at a cocktail party when Chateauguay Village, Chateauguay Basin| and Chateauguay Heights News dams anni Erle C.Martin Lang, W.Reid, G.A and Miss .and Mrs.Clarence Wilson and Mr.embassy officials disclosed X-Ray R.M.McFarlane ing at en ne ne Casst- and Mrs.Douglas Wilson were Mr.pom were pari treasures of un-| For Diagnosis and Treatment Ano E Mr.G.Knowles, of Ottawa, Ont.qy of Montreal, were recent week- Joe und Miss Laura Burditt, of, 14 vole which had been brought J E.King Street a, 2 Cha H hundred and thirty five dollars was was the week-end guest of his sis- end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Malone, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Lester! +, Canada by the Polish governs .Caza Een ve 5 1 teauguay ome .realized, ter, Mrs.H.Kennedy.Cassidy and famfly.McCartney and family, of Hunt- ment-in-exile and hidden away in « SURGEON DENTIST HUNTIN e 401 QUE.; d ool A ation \u20140\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Johnston, Sharpe\u2019s sideroad has been treated ingdon, thi di y the vaults about the country.- Gas or Twilight Sleep Phon H à Missionary Meeting Judy Bell and \u2018Tony were recent |to a much needed coat of gravel, me regular, molly meeting of Polish government officials ap- HUNTINGDON, QUE.The S Nate SENAY All omen the The Monthly meeting of the Wo- guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones.which has made a great improve- United Church was held at the home Pealed to the Canadian government, one Co tra a wi cetir 2 man's Missionary Society, was held| Mrs.G.Harte, of Palsley, Scot-| ment for general use._ M Te joue hig Prine eae which maintained # was powerless Cossette & ssette : 1947-48 season with 2 mee ir the [at the home of Mrs.H.Kennedy, |land, who is returning to her home Mr.and Mrs.George Bruce and |° n.Oct.3rd, with à good attend.since the trepsures were hidden with- LAWYERS ' i Em 1 no Pr : on Wednesday, Oct.lst.Miss R.|on the Empress of Canada, the mid- Mrs, Mable Ingras and daughter ace Ty vere ea fond- out its knowledge and without its Dr.J.W.Mills 168 Champlain &t.Phone 43 .; : ents, and friends of the school are McFarlane, vice-president, presided.die ee ere aan Melba of Montreal, were recent Sun upper to be held Oct.23.A de- She treasures, packed in 34 cases DENTIST .y 1 : i in the Study Book en- Week o 5.N.Iu.Jack an S.day guests at the home of Mr.and \u2018 e 5 , ; E ! invited to attend this Hirst meeting Te a ble for the North Am.Peter Reid.Mrs.Ross Lang and Say noon Bruce, + Jolous supper was served by the |.mainly ancient tapestries and| MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN - À lay out & program for the year.crican Indians\u201d was given by Mrs.Mrs.N.E Jack entertained in Mrs.| Mrs.Roy Blair, Prov.President : The question of school lunches will be brought forward from last session and it is hoped that with the co-operation of the mothers and David Lang, followed by a \u201cDo you Know\u201d.It was\u2019 decided to pack a bale of clothing to be sent to Rev.M.Feher, pastor of the Hungarian Harte\u2019s honour on Saturday at lunch and tea.The guests included Mrs.G.Goudie, Mrs.J.Clinton, Mrs.H.Butterworh, and Miss H.Kellie of Thursday morning from Sherbrooke, of the W.OT.U., returned home where the Provincial Convention of the W.T.C.U.was held this year.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott entertained at a dinner on Sunday, Oct.5th, in honor of the 60th wedding anniversary of her parents, other museum pieces which have mainly sentimental value.Warsaw has indicated Poland will send international lawyers to Canada to work on the case.Telephone 26 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie\u2019s Telephone 39 r 2 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with - MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.tants .; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.The All the Canadian officials would Chartered Accounts ÿ teachers some practical plan can be Church, Montreal, for shipment to Montreal, Miss wo Pobertson of « St.Miss Elsie Johnson, of Montreal, table was centred with a three-tier say was, \u201cWe don't know where the .388 St.James St.W.Montreal ' Hungary, and Christmas gifts to ee à : » WAI6.spent the past week-end with her wedding cake made by Mrs.Elliott Arthur W.Sullivan ; put into operation before the bad D.Lang and Miss R.McPFarlan treasure is located.And even if we - i Mrs.L.R.McGain, Supply Secre- | 8 - \u20ac.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ben M.John- |and daughter Anna.Those ad» weather begins.Extensive research d th did, the.Canadian government could| QUEBEC \\¥ S B ¢ on this problem has been under- tary, for the Lachine Home and the son.tending were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley ot go in and take it.\u201d LAND .D.Brown taken by the Home and School Fed- Italian Mission.The meeting closed oy oo Miss Edna MacIntyre, of Mont-| Anderson, Gore; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.SURVEYOR GRADUATE fon and In arrlving at a suitable With the singing of hymn 635, \u201cGod's Dewittville real, spent a few days, the past!Arthur, Boyd Settlement; Mr.and VALLEYFIELD, QUE.OPTOMETRIST Solution for Chateauguay the find- law is perfect\u201d and the Lord\u2019 Pray- week, with her friend Miss Hazel Mrs.John L.Furey, Ormstown; Mr.\" PO.Box 124 JEWELLER i ings and recommendations of the | er, followed by a social half-hour.The September meeting of the| Bruce.and Mrs.Allen Elliott, Frances and ° | Bell \u201cTelephone 209 146 Chateauguey Street, A Federation will be available for \u20140\u2014 Women's Christian Temperance Un-| Mr.and Mrs.James Manning and Helen, Mr.and Mrs.Fred on ieves of HUNTINGDON.Q cB study Mrs.L.Taylor.of Chateauguay on took place at the home of Mrs.daughter Margaret, and Miss Jean |and the bride and groom o DISTRESS ne \u201ca There will be a report from the Basin, has recently returned from &\\wm, Coulter in Hinchinbrook, on Manning spent Thursday in Mon-|years, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.° 2 s * committee which undertook to study lengthy vacation to New York and|Tpursday.Nine members respond- treal.Diner and supper ice Served and J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.9 \"the question of entertainment mov- surrounding districts at which time !ed to the roll call, also two visitors Dr.and Mrs.Gordon Leahy and |all departed to eir homes ox | VÉTERINARY PJB odeur \u2018 ies out of school hours she visited many of her American present.Mrs.F.W.Martin read |daughter Ora, and son Donald, of tending the best wishes to \u2018Mr.SURGEON .DATE e oo friends.the Bible lesson and the Lord's Montreal, spent Sunday at the home Mrs.Sweet.d Street Erol 3 Mr.Herbert Jones, of Toronto, {prayer was repeated in unison.A |Of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and @ e RoBi QUE.OE SLWCIALIST bo: Rummage Sale Ont, was a recent guest at the home | letter was read from Mr.W.W,|family.Th W ek t Ottawa Phone 381 201 Victoria Street à A very successful Rummage Sale of his aunt, Mrs.H.W.Kyle, Chat- Graham, treasurer of the Montreal| World Wide Communion Service evweer a .VALLEYPIELD, QUE A was held in St.Andrews Church esuguay Basin.City Mission, acknowledging the Was held in the United Church on (Continued from page 2) 2 à (2) Phone 111 vs Hall, on Saturday morning, under A baby shower was held at the|amount of $30.sent recently to the Sunday morning, 3 Ls 9, n° ne .the auspices of Group 2 of the|home of Mr.and Mrs.John Smith- Mission.A comforter was tacked Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair and external aftalrs department it was 7; 8 fl Lucien Baillargeon i Women's Association, when over a man last Friday, in honour of MrS.|during the afternoon.The meeting Mrs.Henry Blair were Sunday |less of an honor and more of a re- A Ad 6 2 2 NOTARY PUBLIC \u2018 .1 M.Price.Many of Mary's friends closed in the usual way with the |@uests of Mr.and Mrs.Carman |sponsibility.I to I IL Crevier and T.A.Laniel >, esse nee were present and the gifts received Pledge and Mizpah Benediction, Mrs.Goundrey, Riverfield.\u201cThe government will be faced as Vv Penetrates v Stimulates Successor + Nace Pablo GRADUATE will be found most useful in the|Coulter served a delicious salad tea.| Mr.Frank Morrison and sister, {never before,\u201d said the minister, deep into bron.chest and back aur A.R.TG QUE OPTOMETRIST i ANNOUNCING near future.Miss Irene Holiday, who was Miss Helen Morrison, of Wells, N.Y., \u201cwith the necessity of making de- chial tubes with faces like 3 vam, : HUNTN Block, Residence 12 Nicholson Street \u2018 à Mr.P.S.Ross has returned to |chosen delegate from the local W.C,- Were Sunday callers at the home of |cision on major questions affecting special scothies so epésmrort pa Office tn = Deaulieu's Building VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J th : f the Ottawa, Ont., having spent the sum- T.U., attended the Provincial Con- Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.Ac- |the peace and security of the world.\u2018 n MONEY TO LOAN Phone 243 se \u20ac opening © mer with his brother, General J.G.| vention held in Sherbrooke the past companied by the young folks, they \u201cMany of these questions will| his effective special pene Estate and Succession Settlement La Ross, at Woodlands, Que.week.later left for Covey Hill to visit at |arise from situations having their trating-stimulating action \u2018 Cockshutt Farm Rev.M.W.Booth was the guest| Mr.and Mrs.K.D.MecIntosh, Mr.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fergus origins far from our shores.works for hours during the Gabriel P .preacher at St.Andrew's United Wm.O'Hara, Mr.Archie MacIntosh Moore.Brady made his #1 \u201cAt first Elance these might not night to ee tt 0 of : NOT aroppart h, on Sunday morning.and Miss Arline MacIntosh attended nsector Brady made rst an- appear to affec rectly e in- colds while Equipment iss Joyce Anderson, of Montreal, the auction sale on Monday at Manor nual visit to the Consolidated School terests of the Canadian people.In- sleeps.Results are so good Roger Fortier, N.P.ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.\u201cye.was the week-end guest of Mrs.|Farms, Coteau du Lac, Que.the past week.sofar, however, as these far away often by morning most misery County Bldg.Phone 9 : Specializing IN répairing George Horsnell.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Travis at- iss events are factors in world security, of the cold is ICKS Huntingdon, Que.Office every Thursday a all makes of farm machinery Messrs.Douglas Lang and Peter |tended the Donaldson-Rush wed- sr Annie Waddell, of Montreal, they are of first importance to the relleved.Try Tel: Office 308 Hemmnglord Murphy left last week for Dawson |ding in Verdun on Saturday.Spending her vacation of two future of this country .\" it tonight! VaproRuUs Residence 391 one r _ and tractors.College, St.John's, Que., where -_\u2014 Me A TOËNET and sister, \u2014O\u2014 S D I R E C TO RY Special price on Sunoco Douglas is taking second year and » and other relatives in dis lat Dove almost à year since the BUSI NES gas and oil for farm trac-|Peter first year Science.aller and Allan\u2019s Corners Lx B tors.t 4.| daughter Joan, Mr.and Mrs.Charles| Mr.Lorne Drysdale visited his ° Plumbing STE ros: Sheet Braithwaite Bros.el Burrows and Mr.M.McDonald, of sister, Mrs.George .Barrington, in Covey Hill .Me tal Workers HARDWARE MERCHANTS .° ° Montreal, were week-end guests at|Montreal, on Saturday.We are = Silent Glow Oil the home of Mr.and Mrs.James |very glad to report that he found Government Licensed Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros.Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Cole, of La- ç .Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces Varnish, Sun-Tested Wallpapers, % Lang.her somewhat improved.chine, continue to spend their week- HUNTINGDON, QUE.Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electrie i Burner Mrs.Wm.Kydd of Montreal, Dr.| Mr.Collier, Cecil and Pete were |end at The Lilacs.Phone 432 + [Ranges & Washing Machines, ete, Hi and Mrs.Clifford Boyce of Fremont, callers at Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Drys- Natives, truckers and squirrels are Ohio, were callers at the home of With cold weather coming on, now is the time to have your burner cleaned by a licensed oil burner ex- Mr.and Mrs.J, T.Goodfellow, Woodlands, Que., on Wednesday.The following ladies attended the Sectional Meeting of the WMS, dale's on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.M.McIntyre, Jr.spent Saturday at their home.Mrs, Bert Peddie spent a few days the past week a guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.C, Bell, Huntingdon.running a race for the butternut crop, which, informed people tell us, miust reach a certain stage of maturity to be fit for consumption.Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Til Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM.Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.! Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q.he 4% due October 15, 1952 e G L.Collun eorge L.Collum started on their return journey to SAND and GRAVEL ;Ç pert.cuneek-end guests of Mrs.John Glendale, Cali, last Wednesday ac have been called for payment Furnished to Contractors ROYAL ening INSURANCE ,Ç .OPENING MEETING ullen were Mrs.Jules Bouchard companied by Mr.Simpson's mother, October 15, 1947 RMSTOWN PQ.Groups - Life - Fire - Automobile and two children.Mr.Bouchard who will pend a few months with O \" Insurance, in all its branches.\u2018 ERNEST RENNIE of the season spent Sunday at the same home.them.At Campbell's Bay, Que, they These bonds should be presented for Farms and Real Estate Usted.for Wed.Oct.15th 8.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.S.Schofield.Mr.| visited Mrs.James Simpson's cousin, redemption with all coupons of later date Insurance and Real Estate sale.( - HÔME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Shirley spent the week-end at|Mrs.Smith, (née Cleland), and at attached.No further interest will be paid Representative for Mutual Life As For terms and rates Tel.115 at their country home.Sault St.Marie entered the States.on these bonds after this date.surance Co.of Canada and for all|38 Wellington St, - Huntingdon .Julius Richardson School Hall On Saturday night, the George-| Mrs.Joseph Bradley, of Mooers, forms of Insurance and Bonds.Station St.Ormstown ALL ARE WELCOME own, Be Chass Yas held av the|N.v, and Providence, R.1, has been FARM AND ITED OFERTIES W.K.Philps : Le .5.Jas.ullen.4 r * ° $ 5, soo vo Mr.Gordon Hamilton was a week- dr set x males, Mr.For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 5 General Insurance of All Me end t of his a vies fa ts .vs end guest © (his parents, Mr.and! Since moving from Longueuil to | Allan K.English At Moderate Rates 1 On Saturday i h 8t.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ormstown, Quebec Phone 551 - Huntingdon A Dn Saturday night.Mr.and Mrs.Lowden have visited the latiers par - Bert Peddie attended the christen- ons in South Durham, Q par- R ie, CLU - ne of their niece.Sandra Laura, Messrs.Gerald and Ronald Bour John GC Rennie, Machine Shop ä Be tion 27d Mrs.Walter gon, Montreal, spent the week-end General machine t their h 506 Drummond Bldg, Sunday guests at the home of |.nif home and, Frederic enjoyed work, Pattern v J.H.Prevost CARPENTER na CONTRACTOR| GENERAL MERCHANTS A Lower Chateauguay St.ro HUNTINGDON, QUE.PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANY, 8 Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacGregor, of | Howick, and Mr.Ramson Struthers, of Filmore, Sask.a # ot thelr or MO Ear caster 7172 makers, Oxy Acciiyene welding, \u201d.Mrs.Helen Peddie were Mr.Wm.a Powers: ony acation during .ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Barr and Georgian, of Montre: G.Stanley Walsh 105 St.Lawrence St.also Mr.and Mrs.Bob Barr, of Mr.and Mrs.W.R Perry and Mr.Representing The Mutual Life VALLEYFIELD Franklin Centre.Que.James Simpson were guests on Assurance Company of Canada À Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hope, Mr.and Tuesday of the past week at the also \u2019 Mrs.Harold Hope and daughter ome of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker, Fire and Automobile Insurance v .Ked dy & Son | Dora were Sun rmstown.at Reasonable Rates.aw ris ; and.Mos Goons op ests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs, Hamill, of Hunting- Enquiries Appreciated Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, i a Miss Vera Rutherford spent the| 907: Dave been guests of Mr.and HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Millfeeds.{ sole Mrs, W.A.Churchill, El Phone 311 r 3 Telephone Or 2 week-end at her home.+ Elm Crest HEMMING Past week callers at the home of Farm.FORD.QUE.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope were Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods.Phone 514 Phone 500.Franklin Centre \u2018 eral merchant.Dry goods, gents\u2019 furnishings, ladles\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, etc.Phone 464, Apple pickers are busy in the orchards these days.The Franklin Packing House commenced working on Tuesday.: Mr.and Mrs.John Swanson and family, also Mr.and Mrs.George 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 à JEWELLER TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS D ation.Phone 2442| py v WEBBER, JEWELLER AND .un on.) Sane rom Burke Ms.George REN ar ing watchmaker.Repairing.® Silver- lo ' : rom, Sutke.Nv.Mr snd 3 ware.Clocks.Gifts and novele and Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine SFRAINS, BRUISES, as PPPTIOEE of Powerscourt, were Friday evening ties.Phone 451.i LADIES WEAR 5 W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon.ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS.A.X Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, ' Phone 719, Ladies\u2019 dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St., Val- ea warn a Pn © carn an RE BNE ee an REA Le TIRE | Mae ES leyfield.\u2018MERCHANT TAILOR .1 0 BRICK FLEES n VRE & SON, REGD, gh Class Tailors, 93 Chateau- ; etime .oe BRAITHWAITE BROS.AGENTS| 8uay street.Phone 471.Pull § WY: tie } \u2018 sa rairle Lo.me.Brick and Ain ne Mens on \u2018 ; hirl trying to ti e Phone 445, Huntingdon.Also uaranteed Forsyth d The Girl are in 2 ros el find that big Furnishings.@ So you an mn to The Day- o one and DRUGGIST - \u2019 those dreams dot up into a hundred smaller oy sete.PLUMBING AND HEATING .à ea = ., estion a very onfusing\u2014but wonder eos 19 © If you have a hot water \u2018problem\u2019 in your A hatesumisy Patrol Pecanrtn Hata EAT, Chateau uay steer it's usual .trans ate , .tt 1 , = g, eauguay street.' experience in helping to step which we know ° .° home, consult your electrical dealer, plumber Usha carefully compounded Sag General repairs.Good work.Sate :} Que long Lo suggest one Me calling Means Ci arette Perf t isfaction guaranteed.Phone 431.Yt mpts us loge no time In ec ion In ee sae 2 * realities PCT We suggest you tative an or nearest \u201cShawinigan\u201d office.Ask to see the , will be belpfol American \u2018Life represetit rem.,[ , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PRINTING ui in you ur insurance investment pect fod o new Electric Hot Water Heater.Ask about its THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 3 ver YO building.ÿ .J.RADIO SER period.be \u20ac future independence or > easily and wisely function, its many time\u2014and money-saving 8 aon TE RADIOS! Te, Ine.or Julpped to print card to With y \u2018sions can be | Sales and Repairs.8up-| a catalogue.Phone 365.that decis with advantages.plies.Phene 418, Chateauguay 8t., \u2014 0) made.:fe man bas plahs (te ggest Huntingdon, \u2018 THEATRE Ameri e .+ You North 95 8 month) which a es The Electric Hot Water Heater will bring new GRAHAM MOGERRIGLE, | roomvon Tam = .5 \u2018+ service .trical contractor, of Program three tim week, 2 His ; leisure, efficiency and economy to your electrical servie, fo capte Show ; starts at 8 ot ri daily.+ .ee Sunday home.And it\u2019s fully automatic, ready phone 2807 only at 300 pan.TRANSPORT SERVIC to serve any time or all the time\u2014 FOOTWEAR = = i Co.' .! ria BERT TRANBPOR REQ just flick the switch and turn the tap.KL TT VAUX St.PAS Dy Regular service between Hunting: | , pd '| don and Montreal.Huntingden - en Men's furnishing, sporting goods.| phone 404.Montreal Warehouse Je one 1033 Wellington street.Plateau Consult your electrical dealer or \u201cShawinigan\u201d office.GARAGES 8147.\u2018 RIEL .\\ You be glad you did.O'CONNORS INO.GARAGE, GEN- Regular service barron Hr D: = reral motor service.Parts, acces-| don and Montreal.Hun | SWEET CAPORAL STABLE een ?| oo I 118 Colborne street, Wilbank 013], CIGARETTES hawinigan Water & Power Compan | ® ater on! yODATEAUGUAY WELDING 6 Sion.We speclalise in Marfak .{TON ; IT Lubrication.Car washing and| HOOKERS MACHINE AND À Simonizing.Battery charging,| W Shop.Electric pipe \u2019 Auto accessories, Phone 906.thawing.Phone 2155, Huntingdon.I \u2018 .» .8 \u2018 * \u201d\" | \u2018 > o _ + _ _ em mms es \u2019 - ; - _ > .AE - Tn I - TT TS TEEN amas CLIT Me i A + =] Win.A.Empsall & Co.Wednesday, October 8th, 1947 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven and useful gifts.Although completely taken by surprise, she thanked all her friends for their kindness and gifts.Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Elgin congregation to around 50 guests.Mr.Arthur Clark and Miss Jamie- son, of Outremont, were guests of Mrs.Mary Anderson, on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.R.Richardson, of Dixie, visited Sunday afternoon with her mother and the family.Tuesday night was \u201cBooster Night\" at Malone Grange.Miss Margaret Wilson, of Kensington Maple Leaf Grange, was lucky in winning second prize of $2.50 in a competition of \u201cCalling their husbands to dinner\u201d.Although Margaret has no husband, by all accounts she certainly knows how it ought to be done.; Robson Mrs.R.Turnbull and little Miss Gladys Turnbull, of Plattsburg, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred A.Sweet, the past week, Mr.and Mrs, F.A.Sweet are spending this week in Plattsburg, with their daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.R.Cleland spent Sunday at Beloeil with Mrs.Cleland\u2019s uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.F.Deery and Ronald, Mr.and Mrs.Max Boast and Miss Helena Barr spent the weekend at the W.D.Barr home.On Friday evening a reception was held in the United Church Hall, Hemmingford, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Boast, (née Jennie Barr) who had just returned -| from their honeymoon.There was a large gathering which spent the evening in visiting and dancing.Music was furnished by the Cullen Orchestra.Refreshments were served at midnight after which the Rev.©.C.Belbin spoke a few words and presented Mr.and Mrs.Boast with an envelope of money.Both Mr.and Mrs.Boast replied thanking all for their gift.This reception was arranged by Mrs.Fernie Beattie, Mrs.Percy Barr and Mrs.Thomas Cleland.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blair spent Sunday in Plattsburg.St.Anicet Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Lortie were Mr.and Mrs.Rheal Bissonette of Mass- ena, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Empey of Iroquois, Ontario, Mr.and Mrs.Jut.Lalonde and two children of Cornwall, Ontario.Trout River Miss Shirley Paul has just returned home after spending ever two months visiting her Aunt Jessie, \u201cMrs.Murray,\u201d in Brockton, A miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary McFarlane in honor of Miss Mildred Seward, whose marriage takes place in Elgin Church, Oct, 8.She was escorted to a chalr, nicely decorated in pink and white streamers, Mrs.McDonald playing \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d and all joined in singing \u201cFor She is a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d, Several of the young ladies helped her open her gifts and passed them around for everyone to see.She recelved many beautiful 6-Tube Motorola > Auto Radio 3.50 Down 2.25 Weekly S495 @ Brilliant tone © Rozor sharp selectivity The best name along auto radio way, Matchless tone .depth.Control heads for any car.ht Guns, Ammunition, South Wind Gasoline Heaters Tropic-Aire Hot Water Heaters WEST END SERVICE STATION 150 West Main St.MALONE, N.Y.NOTICE Our New Phone No.480 Vets Taxi three o'clock at St.Lambert United Church.The Rev.J.D.McCrae officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev.T F.Duncan.The soloist was Mr.W.J.Hindess.The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.W.J.Hindess, wore a brocaded white satin gown with a close- fitting bodice, a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves ending in points Wedding FENNELL - HINDESS The marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr.W.R.Hindess and of Mrs.Hin- dess of St.Lambert, to Norman Earle Fennell, son of Mr.and Mrs.Norman J.Fennell, Hun- tingdon, Quebec, took place on Saturday, September th, at NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE .It is hereby given you by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer that the Collection Roll of Taxes is now deposited in my office and will remain open for inspection by all parties interested during thirty days from this notice during which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homo- logated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the Commissioners, to take place on the 8th day of November, at the place where the meetings are usually held, at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening, but, such delay expired, jt shall come into force and all parties interested, after taking cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within twenty days following the sald delay without further notice.Given at Huntingdon this 8th day of the month of October, 1947.(Signed) R.Demers, Secretary.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE It is hereby given you by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, that at a meeting of the school commissioners of the aforesaid municipality, held on the fourth day of October, a resolution was passed that a discount of 5% will be granted on taxes paid on or before the 31st of December, 1947, and that 6% interest will be charged on taxes paid after the 31st day of December, 1947.Given at Huntingdon, this 8th day of October, 1947.(Signed) R.Demers Secretary-Treasurer Hardware - Plumbing Electrical Appliances Radios - Guns - Ammunition Hyland & Co.CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.HARDWARE - PLUMBING HEATING - WIRING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES \u2014\u2014\u2014 trie s We Are Always Glad to See Our Canadian Friends -\u2014- W.D.RYAN & CO.Chateaugay, N.Y.pr ner VACUUM CATTLE CLIPPERS These clippers work off your milker pipe line.They are much lighter to handle than electric clippers and do not heat up.Can be easily serviced at home.| Milk Coolers and Tanks now in stock at Orms- town for immediate delivery.Also available \u2014Water Pressure Systems, Electric Grain Grinders, Oat Rollers, Woods Milkers, Water Heaters, and Barn Ventilators.THE W.C.WOOD CO.LTD.Ormstown, P.Q.Warren Sadler \u2014 AGENTS \u2014 Lyell Graham \u201cOrmstown Athelstan Silhouette\u2019s The Thing! Dedicated to Fall fashions .our dramatically shaped new-season clothes.Choose from our distinctive collections! OO MALONE, NEW YORK NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrooke PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Lyell J.Graham, Secretary- Treasurer of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, that the general collection rol), for the collection of Municipal Taxes is now completed and is deposited in my office, and all persons bound to pay the sums therein mentioned must pay the same' at my office within twenty days from publication of this notice.Given at Herdman, P.Q., this 6th day of October, 1947.- Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer eo Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Dundee PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that there will be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of October, 1947, at}: the hour of eight o'clock of the evening, at the Consolidated School, a meeting of the owners of real estate of this municipality, at which the Financial Statement will be presented for their consideration.Given at Dundee this 7th day of October, 1947.Chas.C.Fraser, Secretary-treasurer NOTICE Mr.Bob Lefebvre wishes to announce that he is available to do painting and paper-hanging, as he is not employed by Mr.D.Goodfellow.NOTICE RAWLEIGH Quality Products.Phone, call or order by mail.Complete stock on hand.J.P.Galarneau, phone 502, 50 York St, H'don.Obituary The late Mrs, M.C.Cavers A Funeral service was held at 1 pm.on Saturday, September 27th, 1947, in the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro.1234 Mountain St.Montreal, for the late Mrs.M.C.Cavers, It was conducted by Rev.J.8.Mc- Bride.Later, a service was held at 3.30 p.m.in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church with the Rev.H.A.Pritchard conducting.Mrs.Cavers, who was formerly Mary Currie Bennie, was born at Riverfield, Que., and was the daughter of the late Robert Bennle and Lillias Keir.She was educated there and at Howick, Que., and was graduate of McGill Normal School.After teaching a few years, she was married to the late John 8.Cavers of Ormstown, Que.where she lived for 46 years.Since that time she has lived in Outremont.She attended the Outremont Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Women's Missionary 8o- ciety.She is survived by one son, Mr.A.R.Cavers of Regina, Sask., and two daughters, Mrs.Lee Bird, Car- ruthers Sask., and Miss M.Cavers Outremont.Another son, Myron James Cavers, of Noranda, Quebec, died a few months ago.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Qe District of Beauharnois City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to article 494 of the Citles and Towns Act of the Province of Quebec, and to article 7 of Chapter 87, 4 Geo.VI, that the valuation roll of the city of rry-de-Valleyfield, for the year 1948, as prepared by Messrs.Jean-Marie Lafleur, ur Mercier and Delma Couturier, duly chosen as valuators for the City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, has been deposited at my office on M AY, OCTOBER the 6th, 1947.PUBLIC NOTICE is also given that the said valuation roll will be at the disposal of all Interested parties for inspection, during the thirty (30) days following the day of the deposit of the said roll, Le.until WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEBER the 5th, 1947, inclusively, and in the meantime, anyone who has a complaint to do against the said roll as 2 ° red, for, himsel & for another person, can pe e coun e , ng to the city- clonic a written notice to this effect giving on GIVEN at Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, this 6th day of October 1947.(Signed) CHARLES CODEBECQ City Clerk True copy: Charles Codebecq, City Clerk.| alii No it is not too early to order your CHRISTMAS CARDS as the earlier you order the better selection can be obtained.Some persons last year delayed ordering their cards and were disappointed when substitutions had to be made.We have again this year the 25 for $1.00 Personal Greeting Card line complete with envelopes.There is no better value than this and those people who have ordered these in previous years will vouch for this fact.There are ten designs to choose from which can be had in individual card design or as an assortment of the ten designs.Cards cannot be individually chosen for the assortment.Persons ordering and wanting cards sent to them by mail, please add 5c to cover postage.All orders are at the rate of 25 for $1.00 thus if 50 cards are required they would cost $2.00.Send your orders now or if you desire to make a choice call in at our office and see samples.The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.Huntingdon, Quebec ITY I PTS OT DIODE over the hands, and a finger-tip veil held In place by a coronet of pearls.She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby\u2019s breath, Her only ornament was a pear! necklace, a gift of the groom.The matron of honour, Mrs.John Wallace, wore a pale yellow embroidered nylon gown, Miss Una Fennell, sister of the groom wore a gown in similar style to the matron of honour but in powder blue embroidered nylon.Both attendants wore sequin trimmed caps, shoulder len veils and mittens, and carried arm bouquets of gladioll.Little Miss Carolyn Hindess, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl.She was dressed in a powder blue taffeta gown, and wore a bandeau of pink rose buds and carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses.Mr.Lorne Fennell acted as best man for his brother.The ushers were Mr.Wallace Rennie and Mr.John Wallace, cousins of the groom.The bride's mother wore a gown of navy blue Faconne, in street length style and her accessories were also of navy.Her corsage was of American uty roses.The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of fuchsia crepe, street length style, with black accessories.Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses.After the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the Masonic Hall, after which the couple left for a motor trip to parts of Ontario and the United States.For travelling the bride wore a belge woollen suit, with brown accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart Roses.The couple will reside at Huntingdon, Que.When in Chateaugay, N.Y.Main St.DINE AT THE IDEAL RESTAURANT \u201cHome Made Cooking And the Best Coffee in Town\u201d JOHN E.QUINLIN, Prop.Chateaugay, N.Y.Western Auto Associate Store in Home Owned and Operated by 437-W LISTEN TO THE HOME-OWNED WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Radio Rodeo Featuring Ed.Vibert\u2019s Mountaineers Over WICY Ev SATURDAY NIGHT 9.30 to 10 This Is Malone's Own Hillbilly Band Geo.E.Hewitt 15 W.Main Malone The \u201cback to school\u201d wardrobe for smart young Canadians, Featured ahove Is full swing-back shortie with detachable hood that will he walilablz in light blue, resida green.red, brown and black.The satin lining is of pre-tested rayon to assure satisfactory wear.anda make a new woman of you Those you wan! them to 3 Bo ERAN SEN RE ae RU Two-Way Stretch Girdle Are all yow troubres behing vou?Let Slenderwea: 1ake ove: hips of yours will took ust the way and your waistline will be whittled to a whisper: Thats « of fo expect of any girale bul Slenderwea: does i, ane wed KASSEL'S; .2] be a general subsidy but on a relief plan.Newspapers should cease com- planing that the price of milk is too high and leaving the matter there with the inference that those who supply the milk should be content with a lower price.Many commodities such as clothing, meats, and firewood, are offered to the public at different grades and different prices.Here people may choose according to their means.Fluid milk as retailed in stores or on the streets in this province has only one quality, pasteurized to insure freedom from milk-borne diseases, strained and filtered to insure cleanliness, and cooled to prevent acidity.The law does not allow inferior milk to be offered for sale, und what the law demands does not admit of cheapness.If our economic society fails to provide its citizens with sufficient means to buy such a necessary article of food as milk, through the usual channels of wages and salaries.then society should supplement the insufficient means by subsidies.It is a public obligation, and not the obligation of the milk industry.\u201d Dundee Miss Bella McBean who suffered a slight shock early last week, and who has been a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital since her illness, is now reported to be sligntly improved.Miss McBean, who lives alone, was discovered by Mr.Arthur Latour, a carpenter, who came to do some work on her house, in the early morning, in a badly dazed condition.He immediately notified neighbours and Dr.Clouston, who came in response PRESIDENT C.W.N.A.Mr.R.À.Giles, Lachute, Que, who wns named president of the Canad- jan Weekly Newspapers Association at the recent convention held in Victoria B.C.H.A.Pritchard for the regular meeting and to honor their host and hostess prior to their departure for new work at Atwood, Ont.The committee in charge of the evening's programe consisted of Miss Ruth Sills, Mrs, H.A.Pritch- ard and Mr.Donald Hooker.Mr.Donald Hooker read the passage of scripture, Psalm 23, and Miss Ruth Sills led in prayer.Mrs.HA.Pritchard gave an interesting talk.The secretary, Miss Genevieve Culleu reported on the previous meeting.Following the usual business meeting games and a social hour were engdoyed.An important feature of the evening's program was a presentation made to Rev.and Mrs, Pritchard by Miss Myrtle Cullen and Mr.Donald Hooker.Rev.and Mrs, Pritchard were the recipients of crystal and silver deposit candle sticks with the very best wishes of the Young People's Society for happiness in their new charge and as an appreciation of the many services rendered by them during their stay in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs, Pritchard both expressed their sincere thanks.Refreshments were served by the ccmmittee in charg.e \u2014_0\u2014 Me.William Roy and Mr.Alfred to their call, recommended her Grieg, spent Tuesday and Wednes- removal to the County Hospital.gay at Williamstown Fair where Mr.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol, MiSS| Grieg.was judging horses.Due to Florence Ferguson, Mr.and MIS.the extreme cold there was a small- George Sheard and son George, Mr.and Mrs.A.H Fraser and son Barry, also Mr.Roy McNicol and Miss Helen Smallman attended the McNicol-Millar wedding which took place in Mc- Masterville United Church at 4.30 p.m.on Saturday, Oct.4th.They also attended the reception which was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Mary McDonald, in McMasterville.J Mrs.Emma Grant is spending a week with Mrs, Eleanor Mc- Aliant suiQUs.Mrs.Thomas Stowell recently spent a week visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Presley, of Danford Lake, Que.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker enjoyed a motor trip to Watertown, NY.and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Donaldson, the past week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Tate spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample, Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.William Perry, of \"Covey Hill, and Mr.James Simpson of Glendale, California, were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Miss Mary Tate, of Montreal, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.Mrs.K.K.Pearce and Hooker, of Dewittville, and Miss Keitha Pearce, of Montreal, were Monday callers of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forres- ter, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.William Brown.Miss Jean Neville, of Fort Cou- longe, spent the week-end with Miss Heather Hooker.Ormstown town Resident Celebrated 95th Birthday.Mrs.Clifford Higginson of Wolse-~ ley Avenue, Montreal West, entertained at a delightful joint birthday.ther that has beset most districts in Ontario since the early spring, a great deal of hay has been spoiled, and spring crops are much below normal.Therefore, Ontario farmers are in no position to agree to a lowering of their price, but rather are saying, if they are to continue producing milk, that they must receive an increase, How are these contrary demands to be reconciled \u2014 a demand from the city consumer for a lower retail price, and a demand from the producers for an increase to meet their cost of production?It is sincerely hoped, by all connected with the milk industry, that the Royal Commission will make \u2018some useful suggestions that will help to reconcile these demands.Awaiting the report, the Ontario Milk Producer ventures some suggestions, To lower the price to all consumers in order to fit the circumstances of the low income groups, is out of the question.the whole population is not adverse- ® jy affected by the high price of milk.We have welfare agencies Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old?* Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality 7 es.rundown, exhausted condition make old?Try Ostrex.Contains stim ta, often needed after 30 or calcium.orus, vitamin zou pep, vim, vi ty.se stores every Phote.Apparently party on Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 1st, in honor of her mother, Mrs, James Elliott, who that day was celebrating her 95th birthday, and of Mrs.Elliott's cousin, Miss K.A.Chisholm, who the previous day had celebrated her 83rd.birthday.Both girls are not only enjoying the best of health but were as much thrilled with their birthday gifts, cards, flowers and congratulations as any of the younger set.Out-of-town relatives included, Mrs.Donald McNeil, Mrs, D.A, Mc- Cormick, Miss Alice Cavers, Mrs, George McClintock, Mrs.George Tate, Mrs.W.Sample, Mrs.Alfred Greig and Mrs.Donald McCormick, Ormstown Presbyterian Y.P.S.Honors Rev.H.A.Pritchard.Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society FOR THAT RUB IN.MINARD'S LINIMENT creer tt Mrs.James Elliott, Former Orms- On Friday evening the Ormstown met at the home of Rev, and Mrs, er attendance than usual but exhibits in all classes were exceptions ally good.Organized in 1814, this is one of the oldest Agricultural shows il: Ontario, this being the 133rd annual exhibition._\u2014\u2014 Miss Mary Ann Sadler spent the past week in Montreal visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Cowan, Verdun.\u2014\u2014 Presbyterian Y.W.A.On Tuesday evening the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs.Alton Barrington, Mrs.H.Mc- Mahon presiding.Work was done on articles for supply during the early part of the meeting.Mrs.Harold Kerr conducted the devotional exercises and Mrs.Alvin Gruer gave an interesting topic.Plans were made to hold work meetings prior to the packing of supplies.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.T.Harrop, Mrs.A.DeBellefeuille and Miss Audrey Weale.\u20140Oo\u2014 Mrs.David Barrington, Vice- Grand of the Rebekah Assembly, visited the meeting held at Shaw- ville, Que.She was accompanied by Mrs.Ivan Barrington.0 Study Club On Wednesday evening Ormstown Study Club held its first regular meeting when about sixty people attended the various classes.A course on \u201cThe care of Farm Machinery\u201d was conducted by Mr.Rolfe of the International Harvester Company.Miss Cameron led a group on \u201cRequirements for a Modern Home\u201d, and a third group discussed Community development.The course planned for the current session is proving very interesting.Hospital Notes A serving group under the conven- ership of Mrs.Willlam Hamilton, did sewing and mending at Barrie Memorial Hospital on Thursday.Donations of canned peas from Mrs.Goldie and vegetables and flowers from Rev.W.T.Payne were much appreciated, Huntingdon Mr.Richard Walsh, of Montreal, arrived home the past week on board the \u201cQueen Elizabeth\u201d after spending a month in England, on business.THE Hemmingtord Mr.and Mrs.John Peacock of Lowell, Mass, spent the past week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock, West Street.Miss Sarah Simpson has returned home after spending a week with her brother, Mr.J.P.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Kirby (nee Bella McCrae) of Middle- town, N.Y.while honeymooning, visited friends in Vermont, New Hampshire, Montreal, and other points and spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs.Mabel Keddy.Mrs.John Fleming, of Malone, N.Y., accompanied by her nephew and niece and family galled on several friends on Sunday in this vicinity and Roxham, Mrs.Lorne Sample and Mrs.Andrew Cascaden spent several days the past week, the guest of their brother, Mr.Lorne Mc- Canse, in Montreal.Mrs.Martin B.Fisher entertained several friends at Bridge on Monday evening.Mrs.Marshall has returned after spending some Lime with her son, Mr.W.Marshall and family, in Asbestos, Que.Mr.and Mrs.J.Griffith are visiting their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.J.Stark, Robson Street.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cook- man and son Clifford, of Verdun, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Russell Willlams and fam- y.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Elvidge of Montreal, were Sunday visitors of Mr.Elvidge\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.S.Cookman.They also called at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ellerton and Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.Rockburn Mrs.Pollock and Mrs.Jas.Far- quhar spent the week-end with Mrs.Lawson in Montreal.Mrs.Austin Oliver and little sons of Montreal have been with Mrs.Milford Oliver for the past week.Messrs.Albert and William Rose- vear spent a couple of days recently at Missisquoi Bay.Mrs.Ethel Hall of Saranac, N.Ÿ.was a guest recently fer a time of Mrs.Walter Douglas.Mrs.Booth and little daughter Carol, of Montreal, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Strange, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.M.Helm were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.N.Lindsay.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie entertained the Rockburn Y.P.S.on Thursday evening and after the devotional period, conducted by the vice-President, Miss Eleanor Sloan, assisted by the Rev.H.À.Pritchard, Mr.and Mrs.Pritchard were presented with a beautiful blanket from the members of the Y.PS.Mr.Pritchard spoke feelingly of the kindness shown in the gift, and of his early departure from our midst, and congratulated Miss Sloan on her faithful work in the society of the Church, so soon to be completed here.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and daughters, and the meeting closed with the singing of \u201cBlest be the Tie that binds\u201d and the guests departed expressing the best of good wishes for the future of Rev.and Mrs.Pritchard and regret at the severance of their association.October 12 will be Rev.H.A.Pritchard's final Sunday as pastor of the Rockburn Congregation and Communion Service will be held at the afternoon service.Preparatory service will be on Friday evening.In the Field of Sport Badminton On Tuesday evening, October Tth, the Huntingdon Badminton Club held its first meeting of the season.The following committees were named: David Zabitsxy, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee; and Mrs.Helen Heald, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee.Thesq two to appoint balance of the Committee.Gordon Lanktree, Chair= man of the Match Committee, with Sandy Gaw, and Mrs.Rucie Lefe- vre.The official opening of the club for the season will be held on Tuesday evening, October 14.All interested are invited to attend this opening.} GA fl 4 TT OU QT WX Lo 13 à LT LP 0) % , 3 NY A, HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ths capachon coat with its full hood provides a stylish hidaway from Autumn wnds, Its generous lines feature fullness in the long back and sleeves, and a pre-tested rayon lining adds pracical points to its fashion score.Its sizes range from 12 to 18 in all the popular Fall shades.First Meeting C.V.Teachers Held at Ormstown __ With Good Attendance The first meeting of the Chateau- guay Valley Teachers Association for 1947 was held in Ormstown High School, on Thursday evening, October 2nd.Election of officers for the coms ing year took place and resulted as follows: President, Miss Genevieve Getty.Valieyfield; Vice-Pres., Miss Muriel Tolhurst, Ormstown; Treasurer, Miss Jean Catterson, Ho- wick; Secretary, Miss MacDonald, Huntingdon.Mr.Oxley, principal of Lachine High School, Montreal, and vice- president of the Provincial Association Prostestant Teachers, brought the group greetings from the P.A.~ P.T.and introduced Mr.Ginn, Secretary of the P.AP.T.who was the speaker on this occasion.He gave his audience worth while thoughts on how teachers may establish in the minds of the people in the community the facts that teaching is a true profession.His listeners were given ideas for program of the Association.The separate committees functioning in the P.A.P.T.were also describe.-~Ideas were exchanged in a social period by the Chateauguay Valley teachers and a happy, profitable evening came to an end.AUCTION SALE Stock 7 To be sold by public auction at the residence of Alex.Evans 2!14 miles south of Huntingdon on Boyd Settlement Road SATURDAY, OCT.11th The following property: 45 head of high grade Holstein cattle; 20 cows to freshen from November to January, 10 spring cows, 1 2-year old Reg'd.Holstein hull, 11 heifers (open), 3 spring calves, 3 work horses.All to be sold without reserve.Blood Test privileges granted.Terms of sale: cash.Sale at 1 p.m.~ T.J.Graham, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Stock, Farm Implements To be sold by public auction at the residence of the late Woodward Jackson 2'4 miles southeast of Franklin Centre TUESDAY, OCT.14th \u2018The following property: 1 work horse, 1 Registered Holstein cow to freshen in Nov,, 1 Reg'd.bull (around 6 mos.old) Rag Apple Oak-stream Elmer, 35 hens, double harness, 2 sets single harness, whiffletrees, root cutter, hay loader, side delivery rake, quantity of planks, manure spreader, oil drums, grain binder, M.-D.oil bath mower (new), disc drill seeder, rubber tired double wagon, milk wagon, steel land roller, potato hiller, buggy, sap sleigh, cutter, bob sleighs, cultivator, walking plow, 2-furrowed plow, 1 riding plow, smoothing harrows, wood rack, springs for double wagon, dipping tank for sheep, power wagon box, buggy pole, horse rake, cream separator, milk pails and strainer, milking machine 2 units, iron pump, hog mineral, 10 tons of hay, milk cart, feed grinder, quantity of straw, 2 iron kettles, 6 pigs around 125 lbs.each.brood sow, grain grinder, 8 horse power gasoline engine, 2000 lbs.scales, pulleys and shafting rip-saw run by power, gas drums, 12 bags phosphate, quantity of mixed lumber, quantity of page wire, evaporator complete, milk sleigh, %-bus.measure, quantity of clapboards, 3 horse power engine.Vise, anvil blower, all blacksmith tools, power grindstone, crosscut saws, bolt cutters, gas torch, different sizes belting, planes, spirit levels, set dyes, set of taps, bits (all sizes), bit braces, draw shares, pipe wrenches, box stove, scythes, forks, chains, shovels, and all small tools, 6 8-gal.milk cans, quantity of furniture, quantity of year old straw, 15 ewes, 1 ram 1 year old.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms of sale: cash.Sale to begin at 12.30 p.m.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Stock To be sold by public auction at the residence of Aylwin Rabidoux about 1 mile west of Athelstan Station, third concession of Elgin THURSDAY, OCT.16th The following property: The entire stock, 41 head, of Purebred and high grade Holstein cattle, consisting of: 15 milk cows, 3 of which are Registered, 4 just fresh, 1 due to freshen in December, 1 due to freshen in January, balance early spring; 10 heifers 2% to 3 years old, due to freshen from December to February 1st, (1 Registered); 3 2-year old open heifers; (1 Registered) 6 1':-year old heifers, FI pr.Cte ; Ormstown- Ey a _ -, cop - i \u2018wings herd, a complete T.P.WHITTAKER, : Auctioneer \"G.A.ROY, - President 50 \u2014 HEAD \u2014 50 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th, \u2026 Fall freshening and young cows selected from | lL the good herds in the district.Also in conjunction with the sale, the Whistle- , Fair Grounds 1 p.m.| dispersal of 20 head.DOUGLAS NESS, On Pedigrees ARCHIE ROY, Secretary But Are You HUNTI Corner News and Lunch D.C.FORTUNE, Prop.J.& C.Cappiello A.Beaudin & Son Ormstown, Quebec J.W.McAllister The Grill Ormstown, Quebec W.M.Anderson Athelstan, Quebec Garnet F.Green Athelstan, Quebec Robt.Chambers Glenelm, Quebec John O'Neil Reg'd.Bellerive | Valleyfield, Quebec J.T.Connor Blvd.du Havre Valleyfield, Quebec Restaurant Boutin Rue Victoria Valleyfield, Quebec R.C.McGlashan Chateauguay Basin, Que.We know you READ Ohe Gleaner IF NOT You Can Buy The Gleaner at the Following Places THE CHATEAU 5e Per Copy A Subscriber?NGDON Central Cigar Store JAS.PETERS, Prop.Chas.Lalonde, Jr.Metropolitan News Agency Peel Street Montreal, Quebec K.M.Johnson Hemmingford, Quebec J.A.C.Quesnel Cazaville, Quebec J.A.Normandeau St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.J.E.Quenneville St.Anicet, Quebec L.J.Gebbie Howick, Quebec Gordon Bryson Brysonville, Quebec clippers, Wednesday, October 8th, 1947 7 heifer calves, 1 Registered.12 head have been vaccinated against Bangs disease.1 2-year old Purebred Holstein bull.General purpose horse 12 years old.De Laval Magnetic Speedway milking machine (like new); about 50 tons of hay.° The above mentioned live stock may be tested for export to U.S.A.The whole to be sold as Mr.Ra- bidoux is giving up dairying on account of shortage of help.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to start at 1.30 p.m.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Stock, Farm Implements Household Furniture To be sold by public auction at the farm of the late R.S.Brown 1% miles south of St.Chrysostome WEDNESDAY, OCT.22nd The following property: 4 Holstein cows to freshen in November, 25 Holstein cows to freshen in January, February and March, 12 Holstein heifers due in December and January, 8 heifers 1% years old, 11 spring calves, 1 Registered Holstein bull 2 years old.This herd is all bred by Registered sires with over 4% butter fat; dams sired by Lyndale Pathfinder Pabst and Abegweit Leatherneck, son of the famous Abegweit Milda with two world\u2019s records of two and three years old.Aure Felix, sired by Browns Pabst Castor.1 general purpose mare, 1 good work horse, 3 sows to farrow in December, 1 brood sow with litter, 30 shoats weighing about 60 lbs.1 McCormick Deering seeder, 11 drills, new; 1 set finishing harrows; two furrowed plow (Cock- shutt) new; 2 walking plows, Re- gall cleaner; 1 six foot mower (Cockshutt), new; 1 Massey-Har- ris 5 ft.oil bath mower, new; hay rake; side delivery rake, new; hay loader, Massey-Harris, new; double wagon; double wagon hay rack; 2 1-horse cultivators; x-1 corn binder, Massey-Harris; steel hand roller; manure spreader; 2 milk wagons: rubber-tired buggy with top; 2 sets double sleighs; wood rack; cutter: box sleigh; 2 wagon boxes; express harness; 2 sets of driving harness; 2 sets of double harness; set of double breechings; eighteen 8-gal.milk cans; pig box; stone boat; extension ladder, 40 ft; wheelbarrow: electric clipper (Stewart); cook stove, tables and a lot of household furniiure; 30 cords of 30\u201d dry wood; lot of dry maple stove wood; forks; chains: shovels and all tools used about a farm too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Conditions: 10 months credit on approved joint notes bearing 4% from date.All amounts under $25.cash.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp and will start on time.E.A.BENOIT Auctioneer Sale of Ditches PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of St.Anicet PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned Denis Latreille, secretary- treasurer of the said Municipality, that on Monday, the 13th day of October instant, at 1 o'clock p.m, at his home, Mr.Hidella Génier will sell by public auction the digging of a new ditch, along the Finnegan Road, about 1 mile long; and the cleaning of another one along the Quesnel side-road, about 8 acres long.The Council does not engage itself to accept the lowest nor any of the bids.Given at St.Anicet this 7th day of October 1947.Denis Latreille, secretary-treasurer \u201cTell Vo What ln Gonna, \u20147/ Do! in sr DODGE PLYMOUTH 0 DODGE ##2/ TRUCK DODGÉE-PLYMOUTH TRAINED MECHANICS WILL SERVICE IT, IF REPLACEMENT PARTS ARE NECESSARY THEY WILL USE APPROVED Chrysler Corporation MoPan Pants Li [ALIAS CN PANTS M&PÆ ACCEBSON Pate ons 7 TEIN Eldredge & Mason INC es » ee 1 MALONE, N.Y.W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd.\u201cThe Place to do Your Shopping\u201d All Wool Army Blankets Special $3.89 pr.Plastic 36\u201d wide.White, green, red and blue Special 39¢ yd.Ladies\u2019 Shoe Rubbers All sizes 85c pr.Men's Heavy Moleskin Pants 32 - 42 $3.89 pr.Men\u2019s Leatherette lined Raincoats Raglan Style 34-44 $6.95 Men's Fancy All Wool Tweed Pants 30 - 40 Reg.$8.95 for $6.45 Men\u2019s Heavy Overshoes wide lasts as used by the army, will go over any work boots.2 buckle, $1.69 pr.- 4 buckle $1.98 pr.Ladies\u2019 Nylon Hose : Substandards Extra Special 98c pr.Ladies\u2019 Rubber Overshoes with slide fastener Sizes 4 - 8 $3.69 Men's Heavy All Wool Pullovers Small and Medium sizes Special $3.69 Window Shades | Mounted on rollers Green and Fawn 75¢ Special White Cups and Saucers $2.95 dozen Good Quality 4 Hour White Enamel D.S.McColm Dewittville, Quebec : Mrs.Geo.Robb Aubrey, Quebec $1.49 quart PHONE 464 mrs + HUNTINGDON \\ lpr je { EB ÿ se Lf y à JS 7 K | r t A x SE à >; «2 N.M.Brooks.Car.brood mare, 1 \u2018 \u2018Havelock F air 1947 P rize Winners CONTINUED : \\ Light Horses Hackney stallion 1, Dr.Watson.1 yr.old filly or gelding 1, Jas.Allen, 2 Chas.Dickenson.2 yr.old filly or gelding, 1 O.Vaillancourt.Carriage horse under 15%, 1, D.E.Black, 2, J.Williams, 3 W.Sample.Carriage horse over 15% 1, D.E.Black, 2 C.J.Kyle.Pr.car.horses, 1 D.E.Black.3 yr.old single driver, 1 D.E.Black, ALBAN PICARD Merchant Tailor Invites his many friends and customers to come and his im goods for Suits and first Cc Overcoating for Win- Come early to avoid disappointment.Suit lengths made up at a reasonable price.\u2014_\u2014 Thanking You For Your Past Patronage GO Alban Picard St.Stanislas de Kostka, Que.Dr.Watson, 2 Anne White, 3 Jean White.Roadster horse 1, C.J.Kyle, 2, P.Miller.Roadster team 1, C.J.Kyle, 2 T.Greenway.Saddle horse, (gents) 1, P.Miller, 2 Jas.Williams, 3 F.Moore.Saddle horse (ladies) 1, P.Miller, 2 J.Williams, 3 W.Sample.Shetland ponies, 1 R.W.Templeton, 2 Dr.Watson, 3 Robertson Bros.Single pony 1, Anita Milne Special Prize Winners 1, T.Eaton Co.trophy \u2014 R.W.Templeton.2, Robt.Simpson Co.Can.Bank of Commerce tray \u2014 DM.Foster.4, Bell & Sons, on Ayrshire bull \u2014 Robt.Roy; on Holstein bull \u2014 L.E.Blair & Son; on Jersey bull \u2014 C.Dickenson; on beef bull \u2014 R.Risher.5, H.Desrosiers & Fils: ycung Plymouth Rocks, R.McMillan; t (pure bred Jr.Ayrshire heifer calf, T.L.Irving; pure bred Jr.Holstein heifer calf, W.K.McRae & Sons.6, Ben rthiaume \u2014 pure bred Jr.Jersey héifer calf, W.C.Winter.7, Canada Cement Co., \u2014 most money on swine, C.J.Bryson; most money on sheep, N.J.Fennell, 8, Grimm Mfg.Co.\u2014 maple sugar, T.Gowdey; maple syrup, R.Blair.9, Sherwin Williams Co.specials: 2 yr.Sr.p.b.Ayrshire heifer, J.Temple- ton & Sons; 2 yr.old Sr.p.b.Holstein heifer, W.K.McRae & Sons; 2 yr.old Jersey Sr.p.b.heifer, W.C.Winter; 2 yr.sr.p.b.Angus heifer, C.Dickenson; 2 yr.old Sr.p.b.Shorthorn heifer, R.Fisher.11, Wm, Ewing Co.Ltd.special: Irish Cobbler potatoes, W.W.Barr: Green Mountain potatoes, D.Clark: A.O.V, potatoes, K.Curran.12, Green Cross Special \u2014 3 plates winter apples C.C.Waddell; 3 plates {all apples C.C.Waddell.13, Canada Starch specials \u2014 p.b.or grade ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Motor Repairs GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 302 2-2 176 Ellice St.Valleyfield Hemmingford Phone 429 © RADIATORS REPAIRED \u2014 CLEANED \u2014 REBUILT LUCIEN MARTEL Also repairs any kind of car heater 5a Rochefort St.Tel.1314-W VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.i À 0 ' Ÿ \u2018 x Qu A RR SN As ; 2?BY I SR Ent LS 0 Lu \\ Le DS / A A a À pos aq ; ) \\ 2 i ; hy Le ol - 0 ; 1 x y TI & nest °.is ; 0 y À y Lh ; vs WR vl A ; y on EE) 3 NE \"À, 4 9 | 1 TN dy oy hie 0 A oo XO A Mods 0 0 i \u201d A Gi Hd) Sh Cp) Sr od ay = esese moe esate ELS es Te Ten SoS Seo CTT = we 2 Ya, _ oD 220 PeS ee ECS Oe era tan eue SEIT xT aa: me ro es a Sor mo pn STS > ce ee AX apa VE Wars a [a 0 Mn ge DO a J OE OX Fag EAE ON, Ii RO Soe Ll v HR LE ST IS md = = xs To = zs oat = = és Gt Wh Ni J, i 4 iki silver tray, \u2014 Mrs.W.B, Hope.3, i McIntosh \u2014 C.C.Waddell.Ayr.in milk three yrs.J.W.Tem- pleton & Sons; p.b.or grade Jersey in milk 3 yrs.: W.C.Winter.14, Frost Steel & Wire Co.\u2014 most money in poultry, T.L.Irving.15, Megantic Mig.Co.special \u2014 1 C.C.Waddell, 2 K.Curran.16, Mae L.O'Connor special \u2014 most money on fruit; most money on vegetables.17, J.Eliosoff & Sons special \u2014 1, K.Curran $3.; »C.C.Waddell $2.18, Wilsil Ltd.special \u2014 best bacon type hog, C.J.Bryson $5.19, Arthur Chartrand special \u2014 raisin pie, Mrs.T.E.Cleland, $2.20, V.L.Lemieux special - pr.work horses, W.Sample, $2.50.21, R.Barrette special, Shorthorn calf, R.Fisher.22, G.Goldie s 1, best foal from his horse.23, Romeo Dallaire, Senior grade Holstein calf \u2014 T.L.Irving.24, Sharpe's Store, best bushel 25, S.C.Moneypenny special, best brood sow, M.Brooks.26, E.Moise special, best § qts.fameuse \u2014 C.C.Waddell.27, C.I.L.special \u2014 best bus.fameuse, C.C.Waddell; best bus.Mc- Intosh, C.C.Waddell.28 F.A.Rowe special, best 6 at.McIntosh, C.C.Waddell.30, P.E.Beaudin special, best aged Ayrshires, R.W.Templeton; best aged herd Jerseys, W.C.Winter.31, R.Thibodeau, best aged herd Holsteins \u2014 D.M.Foster.32, Aurel Remillard for best ewe lamb \u2014 N.J.Fennell $1.50.Paul Gibeau for 6 varieties apples, 5 each, K.Curran $2, 34, C.Dickson \u2014 best loaf white bread, Mrs.C.Wallace.35, B.La- ber \u2014 most money in domestic e its, Mrs.A.Black $2.36, R.McCanse special for best general purpose mare.37, H.Stewart for \u2014 2 varieties of winter apples, C.C.Waddell, $2.50; 2 varieties fall apples, K.Curran, $2.50.38, W.Keddy & Sons for best entry white rolis, Mrs.R.Had- ley; best entry graham rolls, Mrs.N.J.Fennell.39, W.Werrick for most prize money in misc.exhibits, Mrs.B.Peddie, 40, G.S.Walsh for begt entry strained honey, W Potter $2, 41, M.Lacasse, most priz money in crocheting, Mrs.A.Black.42, May Bennett for most prize money in knitting, Miss J.Perkins, $2.43, Leo Fortier \u2014 collection 6 garden vegetables: 1 C.C.Waddell $3.;, 2 R.Hadley $2.44, E.Berthiaume for general purpose team \u2014 1, Wilmer pample; 2, T.G.Sample.45 Ross McNaughton best 3 yr.single driver, D.E.Black; best pr.carriage horses, D.E.Black; best general purpose horse, M.Grosser.46, Leahy's Reg'd.\u2014 most prize money embroidery, Miss J.Perkins.47, Stringer\u2019s Store \u2014 best plate Mc- Intosh, K.Curran.48, L.Simpson\u2014 most money on flowers and plants, Mrs.T.R.Cleland.49, O.Lacasse & fils \u2014 best artistic basket, Mrs.T.E.Cleland.50, Somerville's spec.: best young white Leghorn, Aneta Milne; best young New Hamp.Red, C.Wallace.51, C.Cook, most money on Jerseys, T.P.Higgins.52, Can.Bread \u2014 most money plums, pears, grapes, K.Curran.Most mon®y turnips, parsnips.C.C.Waddell.53, Caldwell Pruit Co.best packed box, K.Curran, $2.50; best 5 Lobo, K.Sample $2.50; best 5 Hume K.Curran $2.50; best 5 A.O.V.K.Curran $2.50.54, H'don.Gleaner for remodelled garment, Mrs.F.Moore; smocked article, Mrs.K.Curran.55, J.S.Viau \u2014 best young herd p.b.Jerseys, W.C.Winter, $2.50; best young herd p.b.Ayr- Mrs.W.de Moulipied returned to her\u2019 home on Saturday after spending two weeks in Montreal with Ms.Reginald de Moulipied.Mr.and Mrs, Leroy Covell, of Mal- den, Mass., were the guests the past week of Mrs.Hattie Rutherford and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.McCanse.Mrs.W.P.Fisher returned to her home on Saturday after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and | daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Martin in Iberville.Members from Victory Chapter No.34, O.ES.who attended the C.ES.meeting in St.Lambert on Thursday evening included, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy, Mrs.W.Curry, Mrs.W.C.Collings, Mrs.H.E.Barrington, Mrs.Mabel Keddy, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart, Mrs.Henry Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver, Mr.James Akester, Miss Barbara Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.A very enjoyable evening was spent and a social time enjoyed after the meeting.Funeral service for the late Mrs.Elmer Wilson was held {rom the St.Andrew's United Church on Saturday afternoon.Sincere sympathy is extended to her bereaved husband and family.Mrs.F.A.Pelletier and sister Mrs.C.W.Dowling of Winnipeg spent Friday in Montreal.Miss Gladys Pelletier returned home with them and spent the week-end.Mr.and Mrs, G.8.Walsh, Barbara and Kenneth motored to Ste.Anne de Bellevue on Tuesday.Miss Barbara Walsh remained and is taking the Household Science Course at Macdonald College this year.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, two sons Raymond and Billy, and Mrs.Horace Holbrooke motored to Montreal on Sunday.Mrs Holbrooke remained in the city after spending the past ten days with her daughter.Robson Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie and family and Mr, W.B.Stewart enjoyed a very pleasant drive on Sunday.They motored to Cornwall and Brockville and on to the Thousand Island Bridge, where they crossed to the American fide and motored home via the States.Miss Audrey Clark, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Audrey is taking a Business Course at O'Sullivan College.Lacoile Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and Joan have returned from a three day's visit with Mr, and Mrs.Morrison, of Wells, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.A.\u2018F.McDonald have enjoyed a week's motor trip to points in Massachusetts.Mr.and Mrs.James Hope visited at Howick, on Saturday, with relatives.Mr.H.B.Demers, Inspector in charge of Immigration has left for two week's vacation.Mr J.H.Boulais is replacing him during this time.Mrs.H.R.Wilson, of Glenelm, is spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.McClenaghan.Mr.Guy Quenneville spent the week-end with his parents at St.shires, R.Pringle, $2.50.56, John Stewart \u2014 best p.b.or grade Ayrshire cow in milk, R.W.Templeton, | $2.50; best p.b.or grade Holstein\" cow in milk, D.M.Foster, $2.50.57, Donald E.Black \u2014 general purpose horse, M.Grosser; halter broken colt: 1 A.White, 2 B.Goldie; best p.b.Holstein cow in milk, D.M.Foster.58, A.Santoire \u2014 p.b.Ayr.aged bull, T.L.Irving; p.b.Holstein aged bull, D.M.Foster.59, Bour- deau special, young herd p.b.Holsteins, Dr.Watson $3.50.60, Geo.Marlo \u2014 best entry marigolds, Mrs.R.Gruer.61, Miss Yvette Lecuyer, best quilted quilt, Mrs, W.Sample, $1.62, E.Payant \u2014 best Leicester ewe lamb, A.Daoust, $2.63, H.Heitner \u2014 brood sow with litter Yorkshire, C.Bryson, $2.50; brood sow with litter A.O.breed, M.Brooks $2.50.64, H.Demers \u2014 best collection no.2 plums, C.C.Wad- dell.65, Dufresne & Rochette spec.best aged Shorthorn herd, R.Fisher.66.A.Favereau.best entry onions, E.Fennell.67, A.Demers \u2014 brood | mare under 1200, Clifford Reddick.68, Farmers\u2019 Telephone: most moni 1-10 fruit, K.Curran, $5.69, S.W.& P, Co.: best floral decoration, Mrs.T.E.Cleland $2.50: best Yorkshire boar.C.J.Bryson $2.50; best pair young turkeys, T.L.Irving, $2.50; best entry blue grapes, K.Curran, $2.50.70, C.J.Bryson, best ram lamb of year.short wool, N.J.Fen- nell, $2.: Roxham Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester were Mr.John Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Kyle, Bar- rington; Mrs, Clayton Edgerton and children of Oddeltown.Mr.Norman Akester spent Sunday evening Verdun.Mr.Bill Fewster, Mrs.Chas.Few- ster and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Mooers, N.Y.left on Wednesday for Worcester, Mass., where they will visit relatives for several days.Miss Christina Hawkins spent the week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs.W.8.Hawkins.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lalanne and Helen were recent callers in St.John's.HEADACHES EVERY DAY § YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Science says twe pists dally, yet many only get one.Liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body's natural laxative, Lack of bile causes headaches cectipatien, i ndigestion, less of energy.For glowing beslih tone up your liver and get needed bik with proven Fruit-a-lives.Canada\u2019s largest selling Giver tablets.Made (rom fruits and herbs.FRUITATIVES st TABLETS | Anicet.Mr.Bill Bernhardt spent Sunday with his parents, at Huntingdon.Herb Derick was on deck for the opening of the duck season, spending the early hours of the morning patrolling the Richelieu.Ormstown ORMSTOWN BOARD OF TRADE The Ormstown Board of Trade held an organization meeting in the Town Hall, on Thursday.September 25th, the president, Adrien Beaulieu, being in the chair.Plans for the coming year were discussed and committees were appointed to carry on the Board's activities.The members held a very tull discussion of the Town By-laws, the general feeling being that an effort should be made to secure better observance of them, in particular, those regarding building, zoning and fire prevention.It was decided to ask the Town Council to supply the dy Board of Trade with a list of the By-laws now in force and these could be studied at a future meeting.The Secretary was instructed also to write to the cities of Sherbrooke and Granby for copies of their municipal by-laws.After some discussion it was decided to erect welcome signs on the highways at the village limits, the cost of these to be shared by the Council.A change in the constitution was also approved, whereby a quorum will in future consist of a number of members equal to the executive plus one.It was suggested that letters be sent to the principals of the two schools asking that they request their pupils to avoid destruction of public property on Hallowe'en.The executive for the present, year is as follows: Adrien Beaulieu, President; Earl Sault, Vice-president; Georges Dahmé, Secretary; Merrill Barrington, Treasurer; Committee\u2014 R.P.Corkran, B.L.McGerrigle, Roméo Brunet, B.B.McCartney and Adoris Beauchamp.Athelstan Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gray and family were Miss Gladys Grey, Miss Gwen Johnston, Messrs.James Gillen and Richard Price, all of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Watson and baby son motored to Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.,, where they have been guests at the home of Mrs.Watson's mother, Mrs.H.Villeneuve, for the past week.Mrs.Marion Reese spent a few days the past week at Sherbrooke, where she attended the 62nd.Annual Provincial Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which was held there on Tuesday and Wednesday in Trinity United Church.She also visited friends in Montreal.Mrs.Florence Burch of Regina, Sask., was the week-end guest of her uncle, Mr.George Elder and family.Mrs.Burch has come East to take up a Course in Nursing this winter in Montreal.Miss Jean Hutchings, of Montreal, is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Hutchings.The many friends of Mr.Gordon McHardy, who is at present a patient in the Western Hospital, will be pleased to.know of continued improvement in his condition fül- lowing his recent operation.Mr, and Mrs.Dwight Robinson, of Endicott, N.Y.were guests the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Barwick.Mrs, L.A.Young, of Verdun, spent the week-end at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Mack.Week-end guests at Rockeliffe Cottage, were Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Barwick, Mrs.A.S.Barwick and Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Reed, all of St.Lambert.\u2014O\u2014 Y.W.A.The Autumn Thankoffering meeting of the Presbyterlan Young Women's Auxiliary was held in the Church Hall, on Wednesday night.The meeting opened with singing \u201cCome Ye Thankful People\u201d.The opening devotional exercises were glven by Mrs.Archie Hampson, reading from Psalm 46, and prayer by Beryl Jamieson.Miss Kimball was the guest speaker, and gave a timely talk on Thanksgiving, saying the gift without the giver is bare, and we should first give ourselves.Mrs.McCaffrey thanked Miss Kimball on behalf of the members.Mrs Gound- rey presented certificates of Life Membership in the W.M.S.to Mrs.Eldon Ross, Mrs.George McIntyre and Mrs.Bert Shearer.Mrs.Foers offered to have the next meeting.Meeting closed by singing \u201cProm Greenlands Icy Mountains\u201d and the \u2018Auxiliary prayer.Miss Elsie Atch- eson served refreshments to the members and guests, about twenty- five persons.Oo Mission Band The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Worker's Mission Band, was held in the Presbyterian Church Parlour at the Sunday School hour, with twenty-eight members and guests.Meeting opened with singing \u201cJesus Bids us Shine\".Billy Aird gave the Bible reading and Pauline Foers led in prayer.The offering amounted to $1.73, and the Offertory Prayer was given by Shirley Rowat.Mrs.Bert Shearer gave the lesson, the closing chapter of the study book, \u201cShera of the Punjab\".The next meeting is the Thank- offering and will be held on a Saturday afternoon early in November, when the members are asked to bring in their mite boxes, and donations to sale, also any articles for the parcel for Tyndale House.\u2014O\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Grant visited friends in Montreal over the weekend.Mrs.Ann MacMillan, of Montreal, DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings, Funerals and Business purposes.All cars.insured and safe to ride in.Rates reasonable.Call Noel Drive Yourself 461 EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.Huntingdon, P.Q.BIGGER! twice as much in the PICK a PEPSI Pepsi-Cola hits the spot anytime! There's big 12-ounce bottle! \u201cPeps-Caiu\u201d s fhe regitered rade mark In Canada of the Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada Uniied is spending a short time at the Manse.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson, ot Danville.were week-end guests of Mrs.Foers and family.Mr.Arthur Hampson, of Sturgeon Falls, Ont, spent the week-end at the home of his father.Mr.H.A.Hampson.Mrs.Hampson returned home with him, after visiting friends here and in Montreal for the past ten days.Miss Betty Hampson, of Montreal, is spending a week at home.Her friends, the Misses Kay Cattanach, Pierette Marion, Rita Snell and Peggy MacDonald, all of Montreal, were her guests for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson, of Fertile Creek, Howick, were guests on Sunday, at the home of their niece, Mrs.William French and family.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Sauve and children, Ormstown, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Reid, Ath- elstan Station, and also called on other friends.À View Behind.Continued from page 1 course adds to the enjoyment of the show for the audience.The extra intensity of the light in the new projector produces a clearer and brighter image on the screen and every detail is shown in clear re- llef so that no unnecessary eyestrain is involved.The light is obtained by the arc method \u2014 that is, two speclal carbons are placed in the lamp of the projector and so adjusted that a bright spark ,is produced when the electric current is turned on.These carbons gradually burn away, but mechanism in the lamp keeps them separated to the right amount of gap to kbep the spark burning.Behind the light is a very highly polished reflector that further intensifies the amount of the light that can be shown \u2018through the film.On the outside of tne lamp while the light is burning an image of the light is shown on a small screen which the operator can easily see and if it should not be functioning right there are adjustments that he can readily make while the machine is operating.On this new type of machine every facility is available for easy adjustment and meters and Rauges keep the operator informed of what adjustments may be required.The mechanism through which the film is threaded is painted in white enamel and the film is readily seen against this background @hus making it easy to thread in the dim light of the operating booth.A specially constructed ofl tank requires only a slight pressure on a trigger to automatically ofl all parts of this mechanism.To do this, many tiny copper pipes go to all bearings and parts where ofl is needed.It is imperative that this mechanism net be covered in surplus oll or damage would result to the film and other parts would become corroded with the oll which would soon show in the image on the screen.So that the operator may know that the film is in the correct position for showing a small light comes on like the pilot light in a radio when he needs to make an adjustment to the lamp, as soon as he lifts the cover a light comes on automatically and shuts off when the cover is closed again.Sound Important After the film is threaded through the mechanism for the actual showing it also passes through the sound head and the sound track causes the sound to be passed through the system in the form of voices, music and other sound effects required to make the picture true to life.The sound equipment is much the same as a radio and the public address systems to which we have become so accustomed.The | sound is reproduced at the back of the screen through a series of horns, one taking the base tones and the other which contains nine trumpets, taking the higher tones.These are * DAWES automatically controlled and synchronized to prevent distortion and reproduce the sounds true to the tone required.Volume is controlled the same as in a radio and the operator can adjust this to suit the theatre in which the picture fis screed.A speaker is attached to the control panel in the operating booth and the operator can hear what is going on and how much volume is going through.He also has a set of meters that guide him as to amount of volume needed.The machines operate quite smooth- Ny and nolselessly so that none \u2018of the whir associated with older type machines, can be heard in the theatre.(To be continued) Page Nine Brooklet Mr.Andrew Lowden, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Lowden spent a few days with relatives in the vicinity the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dalzell, of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pred Sweet.Mr.Ellis Wilson, Donald, Harold and Mr.Stanley Waite were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson.Miss Florence McCormick, of Placid, N.Y, spent the week-end at the McCormick home, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gamble, of Howick, spent Saturday at the Ers- kine home.It Makes irritability, nervous aysterr.60 cta, Dr.Chase's So MuchBetter The Vitamin Bs Tonic Extensively used for headache, loas of sleep, nervous wdigestion, anaemis, (atigue, and exhaustion of the Etonomy size, $1.50 À You Feel! chronic Nerve T In Various Styles Wonderful new .Kilgornoch, finest 100%, virgin Australian Wool the material with the luxurious ond Angora \u201cbloom\u201d.Beautiful coats fashioned ° by Gordon.Phone 719 Clite Dress Shoppe Complete Line of Ladies\u2019 Wears 119 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon a beloved friend, - A J \u2014e J VOUS olde C7 - ST + THE COUNTRY EDITOR Guardian of the people\u2019s interests\u2014servant of the community.Concerned with every aspect of rural life and progress, the Country Editor has come to be looked upon as a guide, counselior, protector, reporter of news\u2014and, above all, as Men like this, some of Canada\u2019s finest, are .in the public's service\u2014at your service.DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY BLACK HORSE BREWERY MONTREAL vu ESTABLISHED 1804, ® Tle 2 PURE BRED Ayrshire heifer calves.Apply to Donald Temple- ton, Riverfield, Que.ONE REGISTERED Ayrshire bull 3 years old.Mrs.G.C.Whyte, Henrysburg, Que.PUREBRED HOLSTEIN bull 12 months old.Phone H'don.636.ONE HOLSTEIN cow 4 years old, due to freshen in November.Napoleon Pare, St.Anicet.TWENTY 2-yr.old heifers to freshen from Dec.until spring and 15 cows to freshen Nov.and Dec.Call 2044 between 6 to 8 night or morning.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgesn \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateaugway Bt Phone 623 Buntingdon FOR SALE SUMMER'S OVER, here's your bargain \u2014 Convertible '39 Ford.Seen Sunday only at \u201cShell Station\u201d, Ormstown.1937 FORD coach, good tires and! good motor.Thos.Cleland, Hem- | mingford.Phone 305-23.| 1 TEAM matched mares, one 6 yrs.old; one 10 yrs.old; 1 Holstein grade bull 2 years; 7 cows; 1 set double harness.Arthur Robert, Back Ridge, RR.3, H'don, Que.ONE 5 yr.old horse, guaranteed good worker.W.T.Steele, Glen- elm.Phone H'don.2013.1 HORSE 6 years old weighing 1400 lbs.A few Holstein cows; 1 set of double harness.Edgar Kirk- gnd.Lower Ormstown, R.R.No.1, A HORSE, 6 years old, black.R.J.M.Reid, or phone Hemming- ford 311-21.1 WORK HORSE, seven years old, 1 Renfrew cream separator; 1 3- furrow tractor plow.Allison Elder, Glenelm, phone H'don.648.6 PIGS four weeks old.Phone H'don.853.Wm.Leslie.TEN PIGS 4 weeks old.Felix Le- gros, Cazavilie.36 GREY PULLETS, laying.Mr.Delobelle, St.Charles road, St.Anicet.2 GOLDEN ORANGE Pomeranian females, registered, 7 weeks old, real beauties.Also 100 canary birds male and female of all colors.Apply to C.Talbot, 22 Mignonne St.Valleyfleld.1933 CHEV.Coupe, good running condition, 4 good tires.Telephone Huntingdon 2098.1938 CHEVROLET coach, in excellent condition; new motor two years ago.New fabric seat covers.3 six ply tires.Apply W.G.Robinson, St.Chrysostome, R.R.1, Que.Phone 604-3.1938 CHRYSLER sedan, $350.00:\u201d 1937 Dodge sedan; 1936 panel truck; 1927 Chev.sedan: also a few oil heaters and 2 oil tanks.Harrigan Bros.Vets\u2019 Taxi Stand.« Phone Huntingdon 480.DODGE 1937 sedan.$376.or best offer.Huntingdon.1947 MERCURY business coupe (new); 1941 Plymouth sedan; 1939 Ford sedan.C.J.Kyle, Hunting- don, tel.321.1941 STUDEBAKER Commander, good condition, good tires, heater.Arthur Picard, 129 Chateauguay St.H'don.\u201cMODEL C Case tractor in perfect New tires.Tel.2371, HELP WANTED COOK, also maid wanted for Hunt- ingdon County Hospital.Apply to Miss Gladys Vass, Matron.BOY or young fellow to work on farm by the month.Good home for right party.Apply to Eric Rice, Ormstown.Phone 610-r-6.ACTIVE YOUNG MAN about 28 years of age, one oF two years of high school, good at figures; opportunity to learn trade.Local factory, good wages.8279, Gleaner Office.FARMER OR HERDSMAN, married, for permanent position on dalry farm in Laurentians.Prefer with experience and capable of taking full charge if necessary.Children welcome but no Protestant school in vicinity.Separate house with electricity and running water, fuel, milk, etc.Reply by letter glving full particulars, ages, experience, salary expected to J.H.McConnell, 932 Dominion Square Building, Montreal, or Mont Rolland, Que.HELP WANTED Man or Woman Write Box NOTICE Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Association Our places of business will be closed Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 13th, but will remain open all day, Thursday, October 16th.AT .Betty's Beauty Parlor famous HELEN CURTIS PERMANENT Cold wave and other kinds Latest hair cuts: Feather bob, brush cut, circular cut and baby cut.Modern up-sweep, hair oil bleaching, hair treatments and manicure.Free hair cut, Shampoo and finger wave with every permanent.Open 9 a.m.to 9 pm.Tel.419 Huntingdon 170 Chateauguay St.condition; one 2-furrow gang plow.phone H'don.Cameron Stewart.543.VERY GOOD International truck, stake body, dual wheels, tires like new.L.F.Benoit, R.R.No.4, Huntingdon.FOR SALE BY DUNDEE COUNCIL 1 GM.C.5 ton truck, with 8 ft.newly reconditioned and equipped with hydraulic holst.Also levelling wing and attach- Frink Plow SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.Average $45.weekly for man or woman to supply more than 250 FAMILEX necessities to the people in your neighborhood.Sell full time.Write today for complete details of our time-tested plan for fast, easy, direct-to- customer sales.CATALOGUE FREE.FAMILEX, Dept.A.1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Farm Manager Wanted ments.For particular apply A.|FARM MANAGER; middle aged H.Fraser, Sec'y.-Treas.Dundee,| man to operate 200 acre modern Que.dairy farm near Canton, St.Lawrence County, New York State.TWO-BURNER oil stove; small wagon, 36 x 20 inches.Apply Jos.Moniqui, 72 Bouchette St., phone 892, Huntingdon, Que.ONE PILE hard maple wood 14 ins.9 Barred Rock pullets, $1.50 each; also 7 fat pigs.Clatchie, Athelstan, Que.H'don.565.WALKING gang plow.Tom Stowell, Dundee, Que.Phone H'don.2171.Apply G.S.Mc- Phone Good schools and colleges in vicl- nity.Good salary plus house, lights, milk, fuel.References required.Reply Box No 3030, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Wanted to Buy 300 TO 400 red cedar pickets, 7 feet long, and no less than 4 inches at the small end.See J.W.Stewart, ONE SURGE milker, 2 units, used about 3 weeks, pipes and stall Phone H'don.cocks for 14 cows, 531.Moco Farm, Valleyfield.HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Leslie Hay, Glenelm, Que.Dial 2265.1 ROOT cutter.W.R.Wilson, tel.H'don.811.1 express wagon.HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Russell Williams, Phone 307-4, BLACKSMITH FORGE with crank blower, good as new.A.Charle- bois, New Erin.1938 CHRYSLER Royal, 4 door sedan, in good condition.Phone H'don.460.1938 FORD in good condition, new motor, four new tires, radio and heater.Merrill Forrester, Ornfs- * town, phone 610r21.MODEL A Ford roadster.Call Saturday through Monday.Joe Carr, 24 Prince St., Huntingdon.Farms For Sale 75 ACRES, about 5 in wood: good buildings; stable 30 x 90: granary \u201cand milk house; house of 6 rooms and bath room, hot air heating.L.F.Benoit, RR.4, Huntingdon.Property For Sale PROPERTY on Poirier's St, near Lake St.Apply to Roger Fortier, notary, Huntingdon.A BUILDING LOT centrally located.Write Gleaner Box 5555.BALED SHAVINGS.K.D.Me- Intosh, phone H'don.513.1 FUCHSIA coloured coat size 12- 14.Phone H'don.522.Hemmingford, Que.fox meat.Phone James Gilli- land, Ormstown °611r4.\u2014_\u2014 pram.= \u2014\u2014 gemmes \u2014\u2014 HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS 6 KITCHEN chairs.2 small stoves: wooden bed, and many other useful articles.Apply Mrs.Josephine Lauzon, Ormstown, Que.LARGE PINK crib.Complete bee keeper's outfit, 1 hive honey crop.2 10 supers.all new.children\u2019s H'don.2109.5 geese.me \u2014 MORTGAGE WANTED A YOUNG MAN wants to borrow $1.500.00 or $2.000.00, interest 57%, on what he considers a good house in Huntingdon, which he has recently bought and which he is occupying himself.Apply: Donald M.Rowat, NP.Aldred Building.Montreal.J THE TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.| Only Two Weeks Left For PLANTING Spring Flowering Bulbs DIRECT FROM *HOLLAND Hyacinths; Early Tuli lips, red, 7 ps, (Poeticus- and blue.Matched Lumber, 2 x 6, Inside and Outside Doors.mixed colours; Darwin Tu- Fellow; Daffodils, single and double; Narcissi, ranium) ; Daffodils, twink; and Crocus, white \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 2 x 8 and Pine Mouldings.clay Tile in Cream, White and i! Ten /Test, Masonite, Arborite In various colours, Bar- Masons Lime, Plaster.Chimney Flue Liner, Ashes Dumps, Clean Out Doors.Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roof hing ings and Roofing | Paint A complete stock of House Paints, Enamels, Porch Enamel, and \u2018 Teal Beis Linseed Oil, and a class\u2019 line of Land Tile.Tully Lumber Co.Inc.If you want lumber call Tully Number 2213 24 Lake Street Huntingdon, P.Q.Cook stove.1 iron and 1 \u201cFlver\u201d sleighs.Phone FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 624r2 or 611r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES a a Wanted WELDER for year round employment with practical experience in the use of Oxy-Aceteylene and Electric welding machines for maintenance and construction work.Hooker's Machine Shop and Foundry Huntingdon, Que.Phone 2155 an, an Wanted Immediately House or 3 or 4 room flat.Apply The Chateau Huntingdon, P.Q.Farm For Rent FARM containing 200 acres, with electricity and water in buildings.Apply Mrs.Ernest Caza, St.Ani- cet, Que.Phone H'don.528.Room to Rent ROOM jn comfortable home, good location.Apply Box 2244, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.To Rent FIVE ROOM house at White's Station.Oliver Robidoux, phone H'don.2362.5 ROOM house situated at Herd- man.Electricity, running water, garage, garden.Dorian Allen, Gore Road.Hello ! Mr.and Mrs.Dairy Farmer! Do you hear your cows call- 2 or # 28-year-old os dsman I'm single and would like very: much i take chatge of some Kind dairy farmer\u2019s herd.I'm to go 20 miles from Huntin I'm néeréated very much in taking car airy cows an will do my utmost to please you.Only English-speaking people need appl GX think that you wil like man ase write to: Herdsman P.O, Box 278, Hun All letters WANTED old horses and cows for (Opposite Webber's Jewellery Store) set ity.SEE Medical Notice As of September 29th, my office will be opened Waily from 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.and from 7 to 9 p.m.except Saturdays.Dr.Claude St-Onge 84 St.Jean Baptiste, Valleyfield, P.Q.Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders for the sale of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sheds, Hunting- den, Que.Tenders to be in the hands of the secretary, Fred Bruce, Huntingdon, Que., by Oct.15th.Advertise in The Hunting: don Gleaner full-fashioned ladies\u2019 Hosiery direct to consumer.Opportunity to earn good income by making contact with friends and neighbours in your commun- | Write for particulars, stating territory prepared to cover, giving character references.Box 2920, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Que.EEE EE SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Full or part time, male or female, to sel! line of 4 Reserve Chicken Shoot THURSDAY EVENING, The Aubrey Curlers OCTOBER 23 , will led Roast Chicken Supper Chicken .oot H da Hall Aubrey Curling Rink remem = Monday, Oct.13th at 8 p.m.Classes For Ladies Any .22 calibre sporting rifle allowed.Sandwiches and coffee will be on sale.| NO .MORE DANCES AT PAUL®S BARN THIS SEASON Amateur Night FRIDAY, OCT.17th ( Ormstown High School Prizes in following classes: Junior 12 yrs.and under Intermediate 13 to 16 yrs.Senior 17 yrs.and over.Mail or give entries to: Audrey Weale or Ormstown Jimmie Greig, ADMISSION: 35c and 25c \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders will be received oJ the undersigned up to noon, Octo 20, for the position of driver and t operator of the Dundee Snow Plow | for the winter season of 1947-'48.Tenders to state price per hour expected and lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.A.H.Fraser, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Dundee Council, Dun- dee, Que, Tea and Brush Demonstration FOR SALE * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th Dry Cord Wood 3 ft.long, at 8 pm.ready to load at roadside.at the home of \u2019 BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Mrs.N.C.Stark 47 King St., Huntingdon Proceeds in aid of Huntingdon County Hospital.EVERYBODY WELCOME Builders\u2019 Supply: and Feeds Limited Dial 450 Huntingdon Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 am.\u201cRecord Only the Sunny Hours\u201d Evening 7 pm.\u201cThe Blessing of Life's Common Things\u201d Thanksgiving Services Chicken Pie Supper Sale of Work to be held on FRIDAY, OCT.10th Supper to be served from 5 o'clock ADMISSION: Adults 65c.Children under 12, 25c.Euchre and Dance FRIDAY, OCT.10th Howick Temperance Hall Sponsored by Farm Forum Cards at 8.30 Good Dancing after.music extra lady 25c Refreshments free Wood Shavings.Carload ( ; ots only.Write ankli DAN E Financial Statement Franklin Centre Plus Products _ Mrs.Robert McKee, of Havelock, FRID AY OCT 10th \u2019 \u20140\u2014 is spending some time at the home \u2019 ° P.O.Box 75, Montrea]| School Municipality of of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks.-in- Harvest Home and Communion Telephone EL.2030 Dundee Service was held a week ago Sun- .: day, at the Anglican Church.Rev.Industrial Bldg., ASSETS: x» T.Payne conducted the service.hurch i X Land and buildings .$ 13.175.00 for the occasion with ail Kinde of Ormstown Furniture and equip.2,000.00 fruit, vegetables and flowers.These P ds for b fit of PRESSED H AY 15.175.00 decorations were later taken by Mr.roceeds ror benelt o Wanted for October and November delivery.A.L.Levine Phone Huntingdon 677 Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned for plowing of winter toads in the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown.The lowest or any tender hot necessarily accepted.W.G.McGerrigle, Sec'y.- Treas.Ormstown TENDERS For the sale of the steel sheds at Elgin Presbyterian Church.The sheds are 120 ft.long, 36 ft.wide and are in excellent condition.The highest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted., Apply in writing on or before Oct.16, 1947.Miss L.M.Murdock Glenelm, Que., WANTED Sec\u2019y.-Treas.\\ FOR SALE : Rosenfeld Farms, Chateauguay, Que.OFFER FOR SALE Choice Registered Holsteins.vice and a few yearling heifers.Bulls ready for ser- Payne to Ormstown and shared with the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks dnd Joan, of Lacolle, Mrs.Robert McKee and Mrs.Norman Brooks spent Cash on hand and in Bank .Arrears of tax.1946-47 Arrears of fees 1946-47 Arrears of tax.1945-46 1,124.24 985.51 3.00 303.38 Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band Best Orchestra available Admission: 75c per couple; 25c extra lady Admission: 75c per couple, Accrued .interest rom Friday till Sunday evening arrears (estl)) oon 30.00 visitine at Wells, and Gloversville, Refreshments on sale 2446.13 Note © HAR ORMSTOWN LEGION NO.196 0 an.an of ° Commerce .1,000.00 Due Govt.for pension\u201d Monthly Meeting Fund .115.50 to be held $ 1,115.50 Rev.Fund Surplus .$ 1,330.63 Thursday, October 9th - at 8 p.m.2,446.13 $ Full attendance requested REVENUE: Important business and installation of new Valuation: $381,790, members General tax at 11 | mills .$ 4,199.79 trustees .76.45 $ 412334 School Fees 1946-47 .$ 162.00 Interest on arrears .2.19 Govt.grant .2,570.30 6,857.83 Deficit for year 1948- $ 47 Le Le Lean es c neue 813.99 $ 7,671.82 EXPENSE: A Salaly sec\u2019y.-treas.$ Gen.administration .Attendance officer .W.T.McEWEN, President 200.00 BANQUET Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club The Annual Meeting and Banquet of the Chateau- guay Valley Jersey Club will be held at the Huntingdon Chateau on Wednesday, October 15th, at 8 p.m.D.M.ROWAT, Secretary N Bull calves at bargain prices.These cattle are sited by a-son of Ajax and are from good producing dams.Apply to\u2014= 1».CARLEY, Manager or to Dr.Watson, Howick, Que./ a Balaries of teachers .3,050.00 Maintenance 1100000 683 85 Repairs .73.14 Roast Chicken Supper For \u2018education outside 3,116.52 sc N céucation outside 150.00 The Supper You Have Been Waiting For\u201d Bank interest .5.26 Elgin Presbyterian Church $ 17,671.82 ; | cash Accoun.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th RECEIPTS: 4 aan on nang ana in 6.00 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.ank Ju : i | Collected on current - 1.23953 N Adults: $1.00 \u2018 Children: 50c : tax 1946-47 .3,214.28 llected on Schoo ., fees 1046-47 .159.00 Arrears of fees .12.00 \u2019 Arrears 1945-46 .599.21 Interest on arrears .17.19 Books, supplied and eerie 19.82 7 ass grants (net) .2 D A N Loan Can.Bank of 465.80 Commerce .1,000.00 $ 877683 8,776.83 F ® elas riday, October 17 9 er Salary sec'y.-treas.200.00 Gen.administration .08.68 > h Attendance officer .25.00 at the Teachers salaries less nsfon .2,934.NTI GDO ADMINT: School supplies .683.28 HU N NB ON HALL Con an ae 2 sh \\ Bay a ARIE R THE PRAIRIE RAN ustees .5.45 GERS Bducation to other 150 acces une .00 Round and : Bank interest .5.26 Square Dancing $ 7652.30 .s cash on band ADMISSION: 75c couple annee 1,124.24 $ 8,776.83 - 4 W.L CARR, auditor \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 P f 4 » Howick United Church @ \\ \u201ce 5 ay "]