The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 juillet 1948, mercredi 28 juillet 1948

[" se + « - ; =.© About a year ago, God seldom speaks to a man while man himself is talking.\\ THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERT[SING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Newfoundland le Canadian Province h : @ Vote Shows 51.7%, in Favour of Confederatio With Canada (CP)\u2014Confederation with Canada held a narrow lead over responsible government as counting of votes in the Newfoundland referendum continued at the weekend.Confederation polled 51.7 per cent of the 150,000 votes cast.However areas not yet heard from by last week-end were those which had voted heavily for confederation in the stalemated June 3 plebiscite.Confederate leader Joseph Small wood said on Friday that there was no other course open to Canada than to take Newfoundland into ccnfederation.Some observers sald Canada would not accept Newfoundland because the popular vote majority was so slight.They pointed to a statement made by Prime Minister Mackenzie King several months ago when he said the decision of the Newfoundland people would have to be beyond all possibility of misunderstanding.Smallwood maintained this statement referred to the first referendum in June when it could be foreseen that three choices would appear on the ballot.Mr.King had meant, Smallwood said, that only a majority vote could be decisive.Commission government had run third but split the vote so that neither confederation nor responsible government could get a majority.Smallwood asserted that Mr.King's statement did not apply to this second -ballot, held without reference to commission government.With the count almost complete, returns Saturday showed 75,462 persons had voted for confederation and 70,592 responsible government, About 85 per cent of the eligible voters cast ballots\u2014three per cent less than last time.Observers in St.John's agreed that if Canada didn't want Newfoundland an \u201cunholy mess\u201d would result.The present commission government, set up when Newfoundland lost its responsible government, has administered the island since 1934.In the four months since Berlin Two Trucks Destroyed By Fire on Franklin- Ormstown Road FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014On Tuesday afternoon, two trucks were completely destroyed by fire, on the Franklin-Ormstown road.Mr.Rolland Thibeault's truck, driven by Mr.Beaudin, was loaded with gravel and on its way to Valleyfield and an empty truck, owned by a Valleyfield man, was returning to the gravel pit when they met and collided on the rock, where a fire had been burning for a week or so.The heavy smoke and intense heat made it very hard to drive through this section of road, and whether this was the cause of the accident, or some other reason, is unknown.The trucks were knocked to the side of the road, caught fire and burned up.Fortunately neither May be Tenth became a critical area on the map of the world there have been a number of occasions in which tension rose to great and dangerous heights only to be followed by short periods of comparative tranquility.But at no time have the basic dissensions among the occupying powers which made Berlin a storm centre been completely dispelled.Rather, as far as Russian tactics are concerned, there has been a steady \u2018increase in pressure, Despite encouraging words about the prospects of peace from Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain and President Truman, they do not dispose of the question that may shortly be producing new reasons for fear in the world.Unless some happy chance intervenes or unless the Russians decide to risk all on an appeal to arms, this atmosphere of alternate hope and fear is likely to be do- \u2018minant for many months to come.Apparently, there is no short cut to an agreement among the contending powers but this does not mean there should be a relaxation to obtain such an agreement.If the western powers are to conclude an agreement, however, with honor and safety.they must be powerful, politically economically and militarily.It would be fatal to compromise an essentially strong position to gain a temporary respite.Despite the fact that it is difficult to conduct the normal economic life of the western powers under present conditions, they are strong enough to negotiate with the Russians or to stand them off.They are not strong enough to give way on any essential point.The west has gone a long way towards building a free community of strong countries while Russia is showing the strain imposed by the Politburo\u2019s brand of revolutionary imperialism.General Lucius Clay, United States military governor in Germany, told a press conference last Friday he agrees with President Truman that there is an excellent prospect of avoiding war.\u201cI don\u2019t think any country is out looking for war,\u201d he sald after flying to Washington to report on the Berlin situation.\u201cDo you include Russia?\u201d a reporter asked, \u201cCertainly,\u201d the general shot back.\u201cI am sure they don't want war.\u201d ° Clay foreshadowed an even more resolute stand-firm policy when he told the reporters the United States Will soon double the capacity of the airplane fleet carrying food supplies to the beleaguered German capital, The new plan is to throw a fleet of C-54 cargo planes, capable of carrying 10 tons each, into the air lift, replacing the two engine C-47s which carry 2': tons each.This will boost the average daily delivery from its present 2,500 tons to 4,500 tons.This will not only ensure supply of food to prevent starvation in Berlin, but will also permit ferrying of enough coal to minimize suffering.\u201cThere will be some suffering,\u201d the General said, but it will HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1948 Is Made Member of Chartered Accountants Association Watson Sellar.Auditor General of Canada and who formerly lived in Huntingdon, studied and graduated in law in the Province of Saskatchewan, has again been honoured.Evidently the Province of Saskatchewan honours him as one of their adopted sons, for recently the Chartered Accountants Association of Saskatchewan conferred upon him the honour of being made a.member of their Association.Since his being made the Auditor General of Canada the question has been raised, in the House of Commons, as to whether he was accountant or otherwise.His having addressed annual meetings of chartered accountants on several occasions must have indicated to those present that perhaps he knew as much about accountancy as did many of the men who studied accountancy in college.In any event, the Auditor General of Canada can now lay claim to being a member of the Chartered Accountants\u2019 Association of Saskatchewan, as well as being a lawyer and one who has been honoured by Liberals, Conservatives and \u201cThe King\u201d, in appreciation of valued services rendered the country.Grade Ten Results For Huntingdon The following are the June Term results of Grade X at Huntingdon High School as supplied to The Gleaner by Mr.J.B.MacMillan, Principal.Standing is based as follows: 50° year's work: 507 June Examinations.Class Leaders 1.Anita Welburn 2.Tommy MacNaughton 3.Beverly Kyle Class I \u2014 (80% or over) Anita Welburn.Class II (alphabetically, 65% -80%) Maurice Gerard; Helen Gordon: Beverly Kyle; Thomas MacNaugh- on.Class III (below 65%) Colin Arnold, Ann Durnin, Margaret Paul, Elaine Riehl, Margaret Stark.Promoted to Grade XI-B academic) Ronald Bingley; Patricia Irving: Margaret Rankin; Stewart Ted- stone.Students whose names do not appear in any of the foregoing lists, will please consult the Principal about their work for the next Term.Mark slips have been mailed to each student.(non- WEREN'T VERY THIRSTY PORT STANLEY, Ont, (CP)\u2014 Picnic crowds at this Lake Erie bathing resort, can't be a very thirsty bunch.None of the thousands of visitors tomplained of the fact the beach's drinking fountain was out of commission for wecks.PRAYER ANSWERED?CANDO, Sask.(CP)\u2014Mosquito Indians on a reserve near here recently observed their annual sun dance, pagan survival of their prayer for rain to the sun god.And it of the drivers were hurt.the home and farm of the late W.H.Stewart was purchased by Miss E.W.Edgerton, of Montreal.Miss Edgerton decid .ed to make the purchase because she considered the house would make an ideal convalescent home.Miss Edgerton has been operating The Edgerton School for trained attendants, Mr.Joseph Viau was awarded the contract te enlarge the house and make other necessary alterations, A large basement was placed under the north wing of the house; a planned kitchen and dining room not be disastrous.were made on the ground floor.The roof was raised, a number of bedrooms, a hall and a bathroom were installed in the upper storey.The whole interior has been redecorated.The whole with the main part of the house has made a lovely and commodious home for convalescent patients.The large verandah has been screened, and the large lawn with shade trees is an ideal place to sit and rest.The above is a, view of the exterior of the home and an interior view of one of the rooms.The home is situated about three miles from Covey Hill Corner and six miles rained\u2014in a number of places.Edgerion Convalescent And Rest Home Near Hemmingford ia from the Village of Hemmingford, Huntingdon County, in a rolling country, surro \":by.apple orchards and a background of woods.\u2018There is also a fine view of tige low land of the English River, Which makes a very quiet and restful location for patients and others seek- Ing this type of peaceful surroundings.A capable staff has been engaged and patients can be assured ot good care and attention.It is now open and operating.The people of Hemmingtord and the surrounding district join in wishing Miss Edgerton success in her undertaking.Ste.Barbe Man Injured by Car Knocked Down While Crossing Road at Beauharnois Mr.Elzear Daoust, of Ste.Barbe, was the victim of a bad accident on Thursday night, at Beauharnois.Mr.Daoust, who is 54 years of age, was working on a construction job at Beauharnois and had just quit work for the day when the accident happened.He left the job and was walking across the road to hk car, when a car driven by Mr.Bernard Hebert of Beauharnois care along and struck him.The force of the Impact is said to have thrown the victim a distance of 15 feet.Mr.Daoust sustained scveral bad injuries: fractured right forearm, also a small bone over the eyes, large cuts on head, legs and arms and severe concussion.The injured man was ty\\ken by ambdu- lance to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield, after Dr.Simon of Beauharnois had rendered first aid.At Valleyfield he was exantined by Dr.Dandeneault, who discovered the full extent of the injuries.Mr.Daoust is well known in the Ste.Barbe district and surrounding areca and much sympathy is felt for him and his family.LOCAL BUSINESS MAN DIES SUDDENLY JAMES PETERS Who died suddenly on Monday, was the proprietor of the Central Cigar Store, Huntingdon, and well known in the district.Funeral services took place this afternoon at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.This Week At Quebec Specially Written for JHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER by Alap Randal QUEBEC, July 28, (CP) \u2014 The Quebec electors pulled the trigger this week and today fired the final shot in one of the most turbulent of provincial election campaigns in a province that has long been noted for campaigns that were hot and heavy.In the six weeks betwgen Premier, Maurice Duplessis\u2019 anhouncement of the election date and the actual voting the contesting parties threw about everything in the book at electors as the candidates sought voters\u2019 favor.In some cases there were wrinkles new to Quebec campaigns, such as the \u201cbombing\u201d of candidates with campaign literature by the.Union Nationale.No party had dropped its campaign literature from the area before.All parties used newspaper, billboard and radio advertis- | ing, sent their most eloquent men tu the hustings and delivered | themselves of millions of words to woo votes.Eligibie to choose the 92 members of Quebec's 24th legislature were 2.000,000 voters and they were about ready to go to the polls when in Montreal Hilaire Beauregard.dep- uty-director of the provincial police, announced that a black market in election registration slips existed.Some voters were offered $2.and $5.each for their slips.That meant, he said, impersonation at the polls and he marshalled his men to keep a close eye on voting during the 9 a.m.to 630 p.m.polling hours.The registration slips are not required in rural areas.Advance polls, which opened on Monday, reported a light vote.For this election there were 312 candidates, a handful less than in 1944 and as election day neared the campaign was pretty much a battle between the Union Nationale which gained office in the 1944 election and the Liberals led by Adelard Godbout.The Liberals and the Union of Electors, which espoused the \u201ctrue\u201d causes of the Social Credit party, each fielded 92 candidates.The Union Nationale put up 91 candidates, did NOT oppose nationalist Rene Chalout in Quebec County.The CCF put up seven candidates in the field and a smattering of independents made up the balance.Most contests today are three-way affairs.Only two women, one in the Mag- dalen Islands, one in Westmount St.George, stand for election, both as Union of Electors candidates.Premier Duplessis campaigned on his party's four-year record in power and championed the cause of autonomy and rentention of provincial rights for Quebec.Mr.Godbout and his Liberals said they would co- Above are a few random shots taken on Monday, as the Hunting- don Girl Guides were leaving for camp.The pictures were taken outside the home of Mrs.Wm.Goodall, where the Guides met for their de- partue.Left shows baggage being loaded on to one of the cars; centre shows the group as follows: First Row\u2014left to right\u2014Beverley Mc- Many Improvements And Buildings The officials of the Havelock Fair are making good use of the grant they obtained through Mr.John G.Rennie, for repairs and renovations.While a grant has been obtained in former years, this year it was considerably Increased and the sum of $600.was allotted.New open cow stalls have been erected all along the north end of the Fair Grounds and there is accommodation sufficient for 100 head.The ticket office and secretary's office has been reboarded and covered with Insul Brick Siding as well as being given a coat of paint.The show house has been renovated upstairs and this presents a much improved appearance.Mr.Geo.E.Brown has been doing the work.Among tHe special prizes being offered at the fair this year are the following: The Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd will offer five prizes as follows: Home Made Bread .1st prize, $3.00 Sponge Cake .1st prize, $2.00 Apple Pie .1st prize, $2.00 Small Wheat Biscuits 1st prize $1.60 Tea Biscuits .1st prize, $1.50 The above must be made with ss BE Sth io asl Cracken, Shirley Elder, Barbara Til- lotson, Jean Mack.Second Row\u2014 Gwen Campbell, Merle Brown, Marilyn Martin, Margaret Rankin, qnet Paul.Back Row: Mrs.Wm.Goodall and Miss Jean Robinson, Guiders.Nola Goodger-Hill was not in the picture.but formed with the party later.The picture at left shows two of the Guides bringing in their baggage and the one on the left s@ms | Havelock Preparing For Annual Fall Fair Being Made in Grounds Robin Hood Flour and proof of purchase must be furnished showing that purchase was made within 60 days of the judging at the fair.Blue Ribbon Baking Powder offers prizes as follows: Each contestant enters one-half dozen Tea Biscuits baked with Blue Ribbon Baking Powder and accom- panles each exhibit with an empty Blue Ribbon Baking Powder tin.1st prize, $3.00 cash.2nd prize, $2.00 cash; 3rd prize, $1.00 cash.General Foods Ltd, makers of \u201cCerto\u201d, offer the following special prizes for jams and jellles made with Certo.There will be four prizes for jam as follows: 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00 and 4th, $1.00.Four prizes will also be offered for jellies of the same amounts as for jams.It is certain that the people of Havelock will take full notice of these special prizes and that they will make a good showing in all departments.Visitors to Havelock Fatr will also be pleased to hear that the several improvements have been made, while exhibitors will appreciate the fact that stalls have been made for their animals.Officials of the Foreign Exchange Control Board belleve they have smashed a major smuggling ring dealing in refrigerators, washing machines, and other articles, with the arraignment in Criminal Court at Montreal, of twp suspended cus- -toms officers charged with accepting bribes, and eight firms accused of illegally importing articles now banned in Canada.Officers of the Customs Department charged with accepting bribes, either in the form of money, or merchandise, are J.E.S.Coupal and J.Gedeon Fredette.Involved in the cases Is $35,697 worth of allegedly smuggled goods, and 75 refrigerators whose value has not yet been revealed.In all cases, attorneys entered pleas of not guilty, when the accused were arraigned before Judge Gerald Almond.The ring was reported uncovered several months ago, but court action was not taken until Friday.While investigation was being pressed, the merchandise was ordered held by thg Customs Department.Both Coupal and Fredette are attached to the Customs Department branch at Lacolle, Que., on the Canadian border.The cases will be heard in Summary Convictions Court from July 28 to August 29.Fredette 1s accused - of accepting two radios as bribes, in addition to $777 to \u201cneglect his duty,\u201d while Coupal is charged with accepting a bicycle as a bribe and in addition, \u201caiding\u201d Fredette.\u2018The value of merchandise involved in the various cages ranged from $33.75 to $1Q,158.List of Accused The executives and companies charged are: G.Migicovsky, and Quint Hyman, of the Jos.Quint Co.Reg'd., on Nov.27, two cases, $2,016 and $4,- ment on taxation matters but would let the electorate decide by referendum on any proposal put forward by the government to glve assent ta this co-operation.And from the Union of Electors came promises of increased pensions and a $20-a-month dividend operate *with the Federal Govern- to all.Two Lacolle Customs Men Involved in Smuggling Ring Foreign Exchange Board Believes Vast Smuggling System Broken by Arrests 202.16; Dave and Hymany/Friedman, of Cash Register Importers, on Dec.5, $6,990; Rene Grenier and Anatole Barro, of Grenier and Barro Coon Dec.28, $2,141.Arnaldo Ricci, of Brodeur Cycle Land Sport, on Jan.23, $1,179.45, and in addition, giving a bribe to Fred- ette; Acme Stores and Pixture Co., on Dec.31, $2,750; Harry Rosenberg, of Store and Office Equipment Co., from Nov.17 to Dec.31, $3,375.Laurentide Acceptance Corp.Ltd., aiding Brodeur Cycle to commit an offence against the provisions of the F.EC.Act; J.H.Parent, also of Brodeur Cycle, on Nov.21, $10,- 158; 8.Chalifoux Inc.on Nov.22, $6,228; and Abe Maislin, providing one of the bribes to Fredette.J.G.Ahern, K.G, #4 acting for the prosecution.Total Butter Supply Down 10,500,000 Pounds at June 30 The Bureau of Statistics Priday turned out a gloomy report on the butter situation.It showed that total supply of butter\u2014creamery, dairy and whey\u2014 in Canada now is approximately 63,000,000 pounds, down 10,500,000 pounds from the supply position a year ago.The figures include stocks up to the beginning of June plus production during that month, which amounted to slightly more than 44,- 500,000 pounds, 1,500,000 pounds ahead of June, 1947.However, while butter production was up during June, the domestic disappearance of butter was the highest for any month this year, totalling nearly 32,000,000 pounds against 30,000,000 1s May and 30,- 000,000 as well in June, 1947.Although production improved during May and June, the Bureau said it still was insufficient to \u201cbalance up\u201d the deficit caused by heavy withdrawals from storage during the low production months of last winter, when butter became scarce.In pounds per capita, the domestic disappearance during June this year was 2.48 pounds against 2,33 pounds in May and 2.39 pounds in June-ast year.Rationing restrictions were lifted June 7 last year.to haye plenty to handle al likes it, Mr.Goodger-Hill and Mr.Tillot- son drove the party into Montreal, where they took the train to Morin Heights and they will camp nt this point with other Girl Guides until August 8th.The programme will constst of swimming under instructors and varied Îtema according to a regular plan.There will be from 150 to 175 Guides at this camp and While perhaps the Town officlals have not discussed the matter offi- clally at a meeting, a large number of the ratepayers are aware that Police Chicf Vallee has handed in his resignation, to take effect in about three weeks.While there is u possibility that Chief Vallee has a better offer and could not be 1n- duced to stay, there is a feeling that something ought to be done to try and retaln his services before it is too late, In this issuc of the Gleaner there is a Card of Thanks for the splendid way in which the Chief and his firefighters handled a recent fire.Such cards of thanks have nol appdired once, but mahy times and the ratepayers have voiced their appreciation of Mr.Vallee on numerous occasions.Such testimonials should be worth more to this town than just what the Council may seem to think of the Chief's services.It Is the peo- TEN PAGES a real good time is planned for the girls, As the Guides were leaving, Mr, A.Fawcett on behalf of the Hun- tingdon Rotary Club handed the girls the sum of $10.00 for spending while they were in Montreal.This was very much appreciated.Mrs, wm.Goodall and Misa Jean Robinson will be In charge of the Hun- tingdon group while they are away.Should Huntingdon Lose Its Police and Fire Chief?4 ».A ple of this town that Mr.Vallee has been serving and it will be remembered that an investigation was made Into the matter a few months ago and a new committee was formed to see if things could be run more smoothly.While matters have been on a more even keel, they have still not been satisfactory to the Chief and he feels that he has not been given the type of deal he is entitled to.Some of the aldermen have supported him while some have been against him.The \u2018lack of harmony has therefore not made his duties as pleasant as they might have beef.It would seem that an enquiry by the ratepayers should be made to ascertain the real reason for the resignation at once.The next regular meeting of the Town Council will be held on Monday, August 2nd, when the resignation will no doubt be read.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The national executive of the Progressive Conservative party has selected Sept.30, Oct, 1 and 2 as the dates for the national convention which will choose a successor to John Bracken, retiring as party leader.The convention will be held in the Coliseum in Ottawa's city- owned Lansdowne Park, where the Liberal party is meeting Aug.6, 6 and 7 for a similar party functiofi\u2014 to choose a successor to retiring Prime Minister Mackenzie King.The decision was made by the 30- member executive in a closed daylong meeting Monday.Delegates to the meeting, representative of all provinces, included John Diefenbaker (PC \u2014 Lake Centre), who has been mentioned prominently as a possible candidate for the leadership, and other leading Progressive Conservative members of parliament.Announcement that John Bracken will retire as Progressive Conservative party leader has touched off new flurries of political speculation in a capital which, for weeks, has been sifting rumors about the forthcoming Liberal party convention.It meant that, at the next session of Parllament, there will be a new opposition leader as well as a new prime minister, The Liberal get-together, at v/hich the party will choose a successor to Prime Minister Mackenzie King, will be in Ottawa Aug.5, 6 and 7.Mr.Bracken, 65, said he is resigning because of his age and ill- health.His doctors have told him twice during the last year to \u201ctake things easy\".Four favorites Four men were mentioned immediately as the most likely cholces to take Mr.Bracken\u2019s position: Premier Drew of Ontario, who is without a seat in his provincial leglsla- ture; John Diefenbaker, member of parliament for the Saskatchewan constituency of Lake Centre; Gordon Graydon, member for Peel, an Ontario riding; and Donald Fleming, member for Toronto Eglinton, A few days after Mr.Bracken's announcement, Mr.Graydon sald at Gravenhurst, Ont, that he is not interested in the leadership.The others declined to comment on whether they would seek the past.\u201cGardiner Policy\u201d » preparations for the Liberal cénven- on.80 far, only two men seem sure starters for the lsadership nomina- tion\u2014External Aflairs Minister &t.Leurent, 68, and Agriculture Minister Gardiner, 64.-_\u2014\u2014 Let .Mr.St.Léktrent, as a matter of Meanwhile, Ottawa buzadd with |.Progressive - Conservative Party Meet at Ottawa Sept.30 Will Choose Successor to Bracken at Party Convention at That Time fuct, hus emphasized publicly that he will not \u201cseek\u201d the nomination; but it is a foregonéfconclusion that his name will go before th} convention.James Gardiner 1s a little more definite about his plans; he has said definitely he wants the nomination.In an interview last week he made public his personal program for stepping up Canadian development should he become\u2019 prime minister.The government, he said, should be \u201cpushing ahead\u201d with dea- velopment of natura! resources \u201cas rapidly as possible.\u201d .\u201cWe should not be leaving so many development projects on the shelf, as we have been doing, as a backlog for a possible trade and employment recession here or elsewhere in the world,\u201d he said.These are things Mr.Gardiner's program Includes: Grenter immigration) decentralization of industry In Quebec and Ontario, continuation of social-se- curity policies, a country-wide ays- tem of national highways, policies to stimulate trade, expansion of prairie agriculture, development of the fishing Industry on inland lakes.HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL NEW GLABGOW, NB.(CP)\u2014 Two hundred and fifty children attended the New Glasgow Bible 8chool, a short course held in United and Presbyterian churches here.A closing picnic celebrated the School's 10th anniversary.MID-SUMMER SANTA CLAUS .MONTREAL, was mentioned in Criminal Court here in mid-July.A man charged with stealing a pair of children's boots, valued at $5, said he committed the theft during the Christmas season because he wanted to give one of his several children a pair of shoes, MORE MATRICULANTS SAINT JOHN, N.B.(CP)\u2014Matric- ulation Board examiners in New Brunswick are beginning the task of marking some 1,350 junior mae triculation papers written recently by students in all parts of the prôé= ince, an Increase over previous years.: nt ; \u2018DRILL FOR BARITE ORE BEOOKFIELD.N.S, De mon ling on what a, Nova écotiss second Known, deposit of barite ore has started in this area under direction of the department of mines.The other deposit 18 at Wal Inspiration in presentation is perspiration In preparation.(CP) \u2014 Christmas 2 + en Be se is apr + Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.SELLAR, President and Editor ADAM L Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - .- .- Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation $2.50 Year recaution will be taken to avold arrom The \u2018ateaner dccepts advertising a is Column on the understandinc that w [lot De lable dor un seror in any advertisement ub she preneur Tn less a proof of such advert semen a \u2018 \u2018equested a writing by the advertiser and re urned to Th s Gleanee business office duly signed by the ad ere ns \u20ac h auch error or correction plainty note Oo Hl here: on, and In that case, if any error son ¢ pot sors Gleaner, its liability shall no d eva bY portion of the entire cost of such MS Dors the spave occup y Due whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 28th, 1948 Who Will It Be?AY is polling day in the Quebec Provincial Election and many anxious and expectant moments will be spent by the many candidates and their supporters until the result of the poll is known.The election has been generally a quiet one and meetings have only been sparsely attended, except in the larger centres.One meeting which called forth comment was that in which Mayor Houde of Montreal teamed up with Premier Duplessis to blast Hon.Louis St.Laurent and others in Liberal Party.ve te a number of people were incensed by what Mayor Houde sald and we do not believe this meeting will help the cause of the National Union Party.Mayor Houde condemned Mr.St.Laurent for joining in the election campaign and said Mr.St.Laurent is \u201ca man who bears the title Right Honourable because he has taken an oath to put the Empire before the country\u201d.Mr.Houde in his capacity as Mayor of Montreal.took a similar oath of allegiance to His Majesty the King, as did Mr.St.Laurent\u2014but perhaps he does not live up to it.Mr, St, Laurent took the oath to do his duty and serve his country to the best of his ability.Just the ordinary oath that anyone in such public office would be required to take.He is not bound to place the Empire before Canada.Mr.Houde made other accusations against Mr.St.Laurent, all of them bitter and desirous of stirring up hatred.Mr.Houde and Mr.Duplessis have been more or less opponents in the past and it is rather peculiar that they should now appear in support of one another.Perhaps Mr.Du- plessis\u2019 large number of handouts to Montreal have wooed the Mayor and won him.It was announced in several page advertisements the past week the number of huge sums of money that had been expended by Mr.Duplessis for various projects in Montreal.These sums were spoken of in pride of achievement\u2014but it now looks like balm for the heart of Mr.Houde.Mr.Godbout in a speech the next evening, blasted Mr.Houde and Mr, Duplessis for their remarks and alluded to Mr.Duplessis as the drowning man clutching at a straw.He sald that he hoped that the marriage ot Houde and Duplessis would be a successful one, but he doubted it.He noted also that Mr.Du- plessis was wooing Rene Chaloult to his fold.The howling and the shouting is now at an end.the crisis is at hand.All parties so far have won, or think they have\u2014someone is going to be sick, very sick.When the poils close tonight and the counting begins, the anxiety will show until the full result is known.When that result is known there will be jubilation for the winners and disappointment for the losers.The crisis may have passed, or it may be the beginning of another one, all depending upongthe way the result is taken.Help For Flood Victims N June, the Huntingdon Board of Trade sent out notices to the effect it had been asked to seek donations toward the relief.of the victims of the flooded areas of British Columbia.Those desirous of helping this cause are asked to forward their contributions to the Secretary.Huntingdon Board of Trade, Huntingdon, and a receipt will be mailed.The people have helped many causes much farther removed than this disaster was, and we feel sure that they are desirous of helping their fellow citizens of another province.This disaster is much nearer home and calls for a Tesponse the same as that within a family.These people who have suffered through no fault of their own and many of them lost all they had, are entitled to our help as brothers and sisters of the great family of Canadians.Even if your contribution is only a dollar and everyone in this great country gave a like amount, the sum would run into the millions.So it is not so much how large a donation you give as in the number that make up the aggregate.So far the response to the appeal has been very very little and this is surprising in this district as Huntingdonians have always been considered generous in their support of such campaigns.It is therefore hoped that this article will arouse a greater interest and that Huntingdon will have its name down as contributing something worthwhile for the help of fellow Canadians.Two Parties Looking For a Leader A ] came the past week that Mr.John Btacken, Leader of the Progres- stve-Conservative Party, had resigned.The inference was that it was a forced resignation, although ill-health and doctor's orders were given as the reasons.For some time now case, then his only course was resignation and he is to be admired for placing his principles first and maintaining his reputation for hon- + oot dealings.John Bracken was always a man for the farmer and the farmer\u2019s rights, but in the Federal field he had to deal with a wider variety of problems and there is no doubt that Le was no match for Premier King.Premier ola \"y Let > TY King has had a wide experience of the political world and all the practices that are brought to bear upon a government in order to bring about what is wanted.He has learned by experience in this wider field the tactics one must employ to stay in favour and to satisfy a public that is hard to please.One perhaps could not say that political tactics are absolutely dishonest, but there are many issues which at times must be evaded until such issues have had time to cool.There are times to spring a certain piece of legislation and there are times when it must be withheld until the opportune moment.Accusations fly thick and fast if a government does something to which there may be opposition.It must be the job of the leader of the party to be able to sense the moves and whims of the opposition that may oppose.In the Provincial field, Mr.Bracken was more closely acquainted with what to expect, thus he was able to understand the position with greater ease and readiness.He also had a greater knowledge of those with whom he worked.He was sincere in what he believed, but he did not carry force when speaking in public, the public likes a forceful speaker as it seems to convey strength.Not only will the Progressive-Conservatives be looking for a leader, but the Liberals will also be making a new cholce on account of Premier King\u2019s announced intention of retiring from public life.Mr.King\u2019s hold on the leadership of the Liberal Party and his hold on the Premiership of Canada, have been out- Standing as to the length of time this has been.Despite what people say about Mr.King, there must have been something that caused the people to vote him and his party into power election after election.We all have disapproved of something that Mr.King and his Party have done during the time a Liberal government has been in power, but nevertheless, his party has been called upon to form the government of Canada.This continuity of the Liberals in power has no doubt been most discouraging to the other parties and more especially to the Conservatives, who are now the Progressive-Conservatives.Looking at this record of the Liberals, perhaps Mr.Bracken has been no more weak in his leadership than many another leader of the party.There can only be one party elected and if the people prefer the Liberals to the Conservatives, then it remains that they must be the opposition.But today, the situation is changing and it looks as if both these major parties must consider a change in the policies and the presentation of them.Therefore they will both have to give much consideration to the one chosen to lead them in their never-ending fight to attain power.Names have been mentioned in both cases, but a convention for each party will be called to decide upon the one that will be the head.Mr.Diefenbaker has strode into the limelight for the Progressive-Conservatives during the past session of the Federal parliament, and he is named as possible successor to Mr.Bracken.He is a real good criminal lawyer, and is not afraid to say what he thinks.He is perhaps better known in the West and therefore would have to obtain his support mostly from that section.He has become well known within his party and this may stand him in good stead if his name is really given prominence.A man of his fiery oratory might easily be the one to bring a victory for his party in their future bids for power.The Liberal Party has several names before it, the most prominently mentioned being Rt.Hon.Louis St.Laurent and Hon.James G.Gardiner.Mr.Gardiner is a Western man with experience as premier of Saskatchewan and long list of positions within the party to his credit.For many years now he has been Minister of Agriculture in the Federal Government.Mr, St.Laurent is a native of Quebec and well respected by both races.He also has had extensive experience in legal and government circles, and holds a highly responsible position in the Federal Cabinet.Both these men have worked in close contact with Mr.King and no doubt are familiar with his methods of dealing with important matters, thus they will have the benefit of his experience.There is no matter of rejuvenation of this party, it is merely a matter of chosing a good leader.There is no doubt that policies will have to be revamped to suit the modern trend and to meet possible opposition from the CCF.With the possibility of elections in the Federal field, there should be new tight and vigour in both these old line parties.Our Boys\u2019 Band \u2018WO things prompted us to make enquiries regarding the Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band this week\u2014one was a rumour that this band had been disbanded, the other was to ascertain if the band would be available to play at the Fall falrs.In the first place, the rumour was wrong.The Boys\u2019 Band has lost a large number of its senior players in the past two years and has become pretty much a junior band and a school band.This being the case there is little chance of getting the boys together during the summer vacation, therefore practices have been discontinued during that period.In the second place, the first reason gives the reason for the second.As the boys are not available for practices until they return There is more behind it than this, however, and it may be two years before we have a band that can play at public functions of any kind.Mr.Don Moore informs us that when the boys return to school in September, he will to enter a number of younger have boys in order to bring the band up to strength.entall the tutoring of these E up the strength, but still these boys are not up to the par required.Thus it is Mr.Moore feels be better to make a new start with those boys he has left and add other beginners, In this way and with the public sup- The Huntingdon Gleaner port, he feels that he may have a good band in about two years.The band is seriously handicapped by lack of instruments and while public support has equipped the band to a considerable extent, it is still not in shape to offer beginners the best.If the band had a full supply of instruments, the boys could be given a choice or changed to another type which suited them better.As it is the boys are provided an instrument and they must progress with this or fail.Some of the boys do not like the type of instrument provided and thus interest is lost and they quit.Mr.Moore feels that about $2,000 is necessary to provide the instruments necessary to equip the band.Many other projects have been given this much support in this town, some of which have not shown the progress that the Boys\u2019 Band has made.Thus Mr.Moore feels that the sum mentioned is not high and that if a drive is made, it could be realized.He also feels that if the boys were given a chance to try out on several kinds of instruments they would find the one that really suited them.This having been established and the boy being satisfied, it is pos- sible that parents would buy such an instrument and thus make available another instrument for a beginner.By keeping a number of beginners going, there would always be material to step up into the senior band when it lost older members.Many people have complained at the band not playing, so here is the opportunity for some public minded organization to take up the matter and see what can be done.« Tears and Emotions good cry helps a woman.The indulgence in the same is one of the reasons women live longer than men.Suppressing emotions is bad for the health.Giving them full play helps keep the human machine in good working order.All experts on the subject are agreed that a good cry on certain occasions would help a man as much as it does a woman.Think this over, Mister.The next time your emotions get to the fever point, do not suppress them, but slip away by yourself and have a good cry.It may prolong your life.Wednesday, July 28th, 1948 ains, but she is not equipped, like the ibex and the chamois, to bound from peak to peak and if she tried to do anything of the sort she would only make a fool of herself.No one, of course, would deny a cow the right to self-expression or and live, if she feels like it, dan- ing?their native capabilities.embarrassment bedroom.probable and the chance to break away from routine gerously.But why all this climb- If Mabel and Fifi merely wanted to strike an attitude, to make a gesture of independence, they could surely have set about it in some manner more congruous to A monument was an apt enough setting for Cleopatra's immortal longings, but Mabel, enskied above Somerset in hers, must have felt rather an ass; and any thrill of triumph which her night on the tiles may have brought to Fifi cannot have survived the \u2018inseparable from falling through the roof of a lady's Yet the fact remains that these two cows did perform these im- analogous exploits within a few days of each other, Weekly Review Worrying About the End of the World?By LEWIS MILLICAN lp In the pre-movie days, and when the radio was unthought-of, the Miscellaneous Concert was the chief source of popular entertainment, It consisted of a programme of songs and recitations, usually by local talent of varying quality.People were not so sophisticated as they are \u2014or pretend to be\u2014today, and they were more easily and perhaps more healthily entertained.At one of those concerts I heard a\u201d humorous recitation entitled \u201cHe Worried About It.\u201d It was a rhyme about a man who had been reading a sclen- tifle article in which it was estimated that all the coal in the earth would be used up in a few thousand years\u2014\u201cAnd he worried about it!\u201d The sun would be burnt out in a few million years\u2014and he worried about that! I was reminded of this recitation while reading Fairfieid Osborn's book, \u201cOur Plundered Planet,\u201d in which he paints a very gloomy picture of the more or less remote future when the earth will be overcrowded with human beings and there would not be sufficient arable land left to feed them.He concludes with these foreboding words: The tide of earth's population is rising, the reservoir of earth's living resources is falling .There is only one solution: Man must recognize Destroy Barberry and Rust Can Be Contolled (By R.E.Goodin) These facts are startling but they are not new.In a circular prepared by Prof.J.E.Howitt, head of the Botanical Department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, the.Ufe history of rust is explained in practical language.Proof is provided by actual examples that rust can be entirely cleaned up by eradication of common barberry and European :buckthorn.For instance, Prof.Howitt states that not one single general epidemic of rust has occurred in Denmark since a cleanup campaign in 1904.Similarly in other European countries and in many parts of the United States, campaigns have had beneficial effects.With the urgent need for production of more cereals, together with | high costs of feeds, should present conditions be tolorated?Livestock | farmers who find it necessary to purchase feed will likely have the answer to that question.At any rate, grain bins and storages across this country in many cases, have already been scraped.It may be several years before surplus grains will again be available.Subsidies on grain are being discontinued.Every pound of grain is valuable.Under these circumstances, therefore, the farmer has a choice.First\u2014 produce more grain on his own land; second\u2014liquidate his stock; third\u2014turn cast receipts for milk, cream, hogs and livestock over for the purchase of feed; and keep the amounts left, if any, which will likely vary according to the efficiency of the operator.Many of the farmers many resort to either of the last two\u2014even though they would like to make their farms more self-sustaining.But they know full well, by past experiences that grain production on their farms is uncertain due to rust.Years of good grain crops have been few and far between so he is hesitant about seeding grain.He inquires about \u201cbest varieties\u201d and tries them out but is often disappointed.The farmer is \u201con the spot\u201d but his prosperity will also reflect in urban progress.Therefore, the rust problem is a community problem.It affects the village, school, church and the country, the province and the people of the nation.This important problem therefore becomes the responsibility of every citizen.Tt should be given first priority by township and County councils, with support on a wider \u2018The job is Immense in some areas as the shrubs have been allowed to propagate without interference for many years.They have been \u201c|found growing wild on roadsides, along fence lines and along the edges of woods.They may also be found in hedge rows or as shrube for ornamental purposes.In some areas, such as York and Bruce Counties in Western Ontario, eradication campaigns have brought results, and the destructive enemies have been destroyed.Fortunately the use of chemicals now available should make the job effective and easier.What is the situation in your locality?If you are primarily concerned about agricultural welfare in your area, and rust is a problem, why not talk it over with others concerned?Action will return dividends; but lack of action will lead to even greater losses as the years go by.A viclous circle of dissatisfaction, discouragement and disappointments, ol the necessity of co-operating with nature.He must temper his demands and use and conserve the natural living resources of the earth in a manner that alone can provide for the continuation of civilization.The time of deflance is at an end.\u201d I have no desire to make light of Mr.Osborn\u2019s book, for I believe it presents a forceful argument for the necessity of conservation.It is a valuable book to put into the hands of students at our agricultural colleges, and I have sent my copy to one of them.It should also arouse governments to more intensive action in the Preservation of our forests and the prevention of floods which carry away the living surface soil.But there is no need to worry about the remote future of mankind on this planet.and I think Mr.Osborn is unfair in accusing man of being a planet plunderer.What are planets for only to be plundered?Ours is a planet that has been plundered by generations of human immigrants, and all our planning and schemes for conservation, however extensive, could only postpone the end of this world as a habitable place for civilized human beings.It might last a little longer if man reverted to the Stone Age, or if we could find some substitutes for newsprint and building lumber we might preserve our forests and extend the life of the soil.But ero- sions would still go on, as it did before man appeared on the earth.The greatest erosion occurred during the Ice Age when the northern part of the planet was capped with glaciers several miles thick.Secien- tists tell us that there have been a number of these Ice Ages, and that they may return.In that case the whole surface of North America and Russia, with all their .great cities and boasted economic systems, would be swept away.For all we know, other civilizations may have been swept into oblivion by the Ice Ages of the past.It is true that nature has been a provider of man in laying down coal beds, storing the earth with minefals.grinding down rocks to make soil, and sowing the land with wild vegetation.Nature has also been a plunderer of man.Down through the ages man has been struggling for his existence against the living and elemental forces of nature, and he is still struggling for survival today.The housewife is fighting the destructive forces of nature every time she dusts her rooms, and her husband is doing the same when he paints the outside woodwork of his house or re-shingles the roof.If he stops weeding the garden and cutting the lawn, nature will turn his lot into a I4tle wilderness.Every farmer knows that he is constantly competing with forces that would plunder him of his Hv- ing resources.\u201cBy the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread\u201d is still an inviolate law of human life.Mr.Osborn only states half a truth when he affirms that man is \u201ca part of nature\u201d.The truth is that man is a being apart from nature.He is a visitor, a sojourner on this planet, and his deterioration begins when he ignores that fact, ceases to cultivate his soul, lives the life of an animal ana regards the earth as his permanent abode.\u201cHere we have no abiding \u20ac y.\" REPORT HAIL STORM LA SALLE, Man., (CP)\u2014A severe summer hail storm cut a half-mile swath through La Salle, severely damaging gardens.Other crops suffered only minor damages.#8 Toronto EE) LORD ELGIN LCT ~ as low as qe ne higher thon 20 per person POR MAP or CLIMBING COWS Our forefathers, even the rudest of them, paid an almost deferential attention to any abnormal behaviour on the part of animals.Citizens, for instance, who on their way to business noticed a lioness whelping in the street or an owl hooting im broad daylight saw in these unusual phenomena the efforts of some supernatural tipster to forecast a Cabinet reshuffle or something of the sort.Both animals and politicians often behave oddly, and, since their eccentricities were bound occasionally to coincide, this somewhat empirical method of forecasting the future gained a reputation for reliability, for the ancient soothsayer, like the modern racing correspondent, had a natural tendency to dwell on his more successful prognostications.How these\u2019 pundits would have interpreted the recent aberrations of two cows it is impossible to say, but no soothsayer worth his salt would have let the incidents in which they were involved pass without comment.One cow \u2014 who, since she was British, can for convenience be called Mabel \u2014 climbed 172 steps up a spiral staircase |adorning a monument erected near Taunton by the first Earl of Chat- ham in memory of a benefactor.The second cow \u2014 Fifi \u2014 fell through\u2019 the roof of a farm home in France into a bedroom occupied by the farmer's wife and her newly born infant; nobody knows how she got on the roof in the first place.Both stories illustrate with disquieting cogency the same thing \u2014 namely, a tendency in cows to climb.It would be idle and dishonest to pretend that this is a normal tendency.Certain quadrupeds \u2014 the monkey and the squirrel are examples which come readily to mind \u2014 were intended by nature to climb; the cow was not.It is true that she often lives on mount- and it is a reflection on our type of civilization that there are no soothsayers left to tell us what it portends.The idea that perhaps it portends nothing in particular may gain currency in these degenerate days, for the disappearance of the soothsayers left no vested interests to insist on the impertance of omens.We have, in all probability, been warned; but there is nobody to tell us of what.\u2014\u201cLondon Times\" PUT YOUR WATCH TO BED MONTREAL, here say if your watch is losing time, it\u2019s taking a beating from humidity.When humidity goes over 55 per cent, watches, like human slow down.The answer\u2014 beings, especially in the case of à wristwatch, is to take it off, put it in a cool place and give it a day's (CP) \u2014 Jewellers MORE PRAIRIE CHICKENS WASAGAMING, Man, (CP)\u2014 Prairie chickens are making a comeback in Manitoba, it was revealed at the Manitoba Game and Fish Federation convention here.The progress made by the birds indicated shooting may be possible within the next few years, it was reported.\u201c \u2018 BS \u2014a û IT IR LI WHITE SWAN el qu AN EDDY QUALITY PRODUCT rest.43% With EPS See for yourself how downright delicious Pepsi-Cola is: It\u2019s a real treat anytime.For here's a drink that really satés- fies your thirst, doesn\u2019t just tease it, So drink an iced Pepsi-Cola today ::: and often every day./ \u201cPepsi-Cola\u201d and \u201cPepel™ are the registered trade marks ta Canada ef Pepal-Cols Company af Cancda, Limited.| Please.in Under no Stay away from fallen electric wires\u2014 they\u2019re dangerous.circumstances should you ever touch a fallen wire\u2014shock and severe burns may be your rewards.If storms, sleet or snow break wires in your district or neighborhood, notify your nearest Shawinigan office, but don\u2019t touch the fallen wires \u2014it can have fatal results.the INTEREST of SAFETY don\u2019t go near fallen wires! The Shawinigan Water & Power Company Electrical Power QR) Industrial Chemicals D © GNOINEERINO To, TRANSPORTATION +.CONSTRUCTION 9 .4 cant: es es éme ANSE - > + \"| te t 3 A À à , sie THE NEW LOOK! Luxurious flared backs, cut with dramatic sweep.Billowing sleeves that are lavishly full cuffed or draped.collars, both small and large.Rippling New longer lengths .much more fur.much more fashion.YET 50 LOW IN PRICE.EE Te I [5 PRE \"AUGUST FUR SALE Persian Lamb (Dyed lustrous black) Trully an aristrocrat among furs Only $397 Reg.value 475 to 650 TEA The Huntingdon Gleaner Peer Save Now?Wide range of styles?Largest selection of furs?Special low prices?YOU ARE AMAZED AT THE DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ' OF OUR NEW FUR MODELS FOR THAT WE DO NOT WONDER Only through a stroke of good fortune are we able to present such outstanding values combining the \u201cBig Three\u201d .quality .beauty .and down to earth prices.Our pelts were bought when the market price was low; when trappers were eager to sell.Our buyers took this advantage and chose only the finest quality primed skins.Expert cutters and designers styled our garments during the quiet season, when time was not forcing the issue, thus assuring our customers the ultimate in beauty and craftmanship.WE WERE FORTUNATE?YOU CAN BE TOO?PRE AUGUST FUR SALE Mouton Luxurious.Full flared $115 Reg.value 175 to 229 PRE AUGUST FUR SALE Stripped Coney (dyed Rabbit) in brown and silver grey at ridiculously low price $179 Reg.value 185 to 295 PRE AUGUST FUR SALE Chocolate Brown Seal (dyed Rabbit) A coat you'll be proud to wear, Early buyer's \u201cluck\u201d $229 Reg.value 379 to 425 \\ PRE PRE AUGUST FUR SALE French Seal (dyed Rabbit) In the latest fashionable models Priced at $249 Reg.value 359 to 429 AUGUST FUR SALE Silver Raccoon (dropped) An achievement in style and design $310 Reg.value 350 to 550 PRE AUGUST FUR SALE Muskrat Genuine Muskrat backs finest quality, full and fabulous ' Down to Earth Price $439 Reg.value 475 to 550 (A small deposit will reserve your coat \u2014 Easy payments during Summer months until paid for) EACH COAT BEARS ONE YEAR INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT PRINGLE, STAR .HUNTINGDON .- - QUEBEC K & CO. \u201crer Da vos mme mmr a are res ue, eme Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 28th, 1948 Huntingdon Locals Tennis Tournament Probably the largest tennis tournament played at Huntingdon since the beginning of the season, took place at the tennis courts at the Chateau on Thursday night.Sixteen players took part in the double games and they were representatives of the Knights of Columbus, Valley- field.and the Huntingdon Tennis Club.The weather was ideal for play and all had a very enjoyable time.The following are the results \u2014 Roger Pare end Rene Chalifoux 1 vs.Mike Rosenshein and Edgar Weeks 6: Real Leblanc 4 vs.Bill Rosenshein 6; Isabelle McEwen and Gordon Lanktree 4 vs.Jean Rowat and Roger Laberge 6; Arthur Roskie and George Alary 4 Vs.Louis Rousseau and Armand Beri- ault 6; Roger Pare and Rene Chali- foux 11 vs Denis Latendresse and Lionel Fredette 9; Louis Rousseau and Armand Beriault 6 vs Mike Rosenshein and George Alary 2; Real Leblanc 4 vs.Bill Rosenshein 6; Real Leblanc and Roger Laberge 7 vs Gordon Lanktree and Edgar Weeks b.Another tournament will be held at the same place in a few weeks.=0- Mr.Samuel Orr and Miss Lane, of Newark, N.J., Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr, of Westmount, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.-0- Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill, Mr.John Hamill, Mrs.F.McCaffrey.visited Mr.and Mrs.James Mc- Caffrey, who are holidaying at a camp at Mountain View, N.Y.Qe Miss Ruby Ruddock, of Montreal, ent the past three weeks with her mother, Mrs.T.Ruddock.Mr.J.MacLennan, also Miss Margaret Ahern, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the same home.-0- The Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to thank Rev.T.Knowles for the gift of vegetables and raspberries.Narni, Father Herbert T.Fallon, Brothers James and Elmer Fallon, Mrs.Harriet Teeham, Mrs, William Lyons and Miss Margaret Irwin.Modern Midway Shows at Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 There was a time\u2014many years ago\u2014when the patron of the Midway attractions looked for amusement attractions only, or something that would give him a thrill or just entertain him.With the outlook on life in general taking on a different meaning so has the type of attraction been dras- amusement operator.With the bit out of the ordinary.To satisfy this demand\u2014shows of real merit will be presented at the Valleyfield Exhibition.To acquaint Fair Patrons with the various species of Wild Animal Life corners of the Globe will be shown in a Wild Life Exhibit.Peculiar animals with their quaint characteristics will be on exhibition, and this show is always popular wherever this exhibit has been shown.Not only for entertainment value alone does the AQUA FOLLIES demand attention.In this great at- traction\u2014all the mechanics of the different and difficult dives and swimming strokes are not only explained, but are illustrated by professional swimmers.Never would any Midway be complete without an animal show.Two will be on the CONKLIN SHOWS Midway\u2014one a collection of freak animals, and the other\u2014the delight of Kiddtes, old and ayoung\u2014the MONKEY CIRCUS.Be sure and see all of these great attractions at the Valleyfield Exhibition, from Aug.11th to Aug.15th.The Valleyfield Fair is sponsored and organized by the Valleyfield Rotary Club.-0- Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Collum, were Sister Mary Ida, Sister Lucy of (OCONNO RL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, .July 29 - 30 - 31 A WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE RIVERPORT, NS.(CP) \u2014Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Mosher, who celebrate their birthdays on the same day, had a birthday party here.Mr.Mosher was 77; his wife, who is younger, didn't divulge her age.Card of Thanks I wish to thank Chief Vallee and the members of the Huntingdon Volunteer Fire Brigade for their promptness in reaching my residence 1': minutes after the fire alarm was phoned in.and also for the courteous and efficient manner in which Chief Vallee kept things under control.Deborah KERR ANGELA LANSBURY qinter MGM Picture JANET LEIGH BINNIE BARNES DAME MAY WHITTY J.H.Demers Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE Produced by PANDRO S.BERMAN dt ET TR MALONE* -MALONE, NEW VORK- er SHORTS \u201cSouvenirs of Death\u201d (Passing Parade) FRI.- SAT.JULY 30 - 31, Pa \u201cThe Bear and the Hare\u201d Yvonne De CARLO Dan DURYEA © oon! - av \u2014_\u2014 tt \u201cTEX GRANGER\" 2nd Swell Hit ! (Episode No.5 of a New Serial) Sun.- Mon._.Aug.1 -2 \u201cSilver River\u201d _ with - SUN.- MON.- TUES., ERROL FLYNN and ANN AUG.1-2-3 : SHERIDAN RIOTOUS ; Fr SHORTS ROMANCE! \u201cCoch As Cos Can\u201d £0 NEWS PETER LAWFORD : JIMMY DURANTE Tues.- Wed.Aug.3-4 Borde Mo \u201cFear in the Night\u201d \u201cLV - with - PAUL KELLY and ANN DORAN Added Feature \u201cGetting Gertie\u2019s Garter\u201d ; - with - \u201cDENNIS O'KEEFE and MARIE McDONALD - [ \u2014\u2014 WED.- THURS.AUG.4.5 COMING ON AUG.17 - 16 Susan Prruns Te Sign OF Tre Ram M-G-Ns big-hearted \u2014 2nd Exciting Hit ! \u2014 drama with songs ! FRIDAY NITES, JULY 30 AND AUG.6th Show every wight at sight o\u2019clook GALA COW Botines\u2014Sunday at two o'clock MILKING CONTEST ! tically changed by the modern memorized, although those at zest for education\u2014 difficulty in hearing the speak- many of the younger patrons look |\u20acrs.It Is very pleasing to see a for something that is just.a little STOU such a manner.\u2014sixty-three specimens from ali Mr vhrouvs Ion © Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Willis, of Montreal, are at present guests of Mrs.A.Pollock.Misses Lily Barr and Helen Barr and Helen Lindsay are spending the week in Montreal, visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Baxter, and incidentally attending the Rodeo, The Rockburn congregation was very pleased to welcome their new pastor, Rev.Hutchison on Sunday afternoon.As the hour approached for the presentation of the play given in the Church Hall by the Athel- n young people, ay evening, the heavy downpour of rain, accompanled by some thunder and lightning caused one to wonder if the whole affair might not be cancelled, by the time the program should begin a very good attendance had gathered.The show was a good, clean play and included very amusing incidents, and the lines were well the rear of the hall at times had of fine young people, such e above, finding and providing for their amusement in Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.glish, Archie and Betty of Ormstown, Que, and .and Mrs.Ernest Martin, Betty, May and Billy of Dewitt- ville, Que.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Messrs.8.M.Simpson, W.R.and E.E.Perry, Wm.Widdowson, and Mr.W.Potter and family attended the funeral of Wesley McNeil at the Methodist Church, Mooers Forks, last Saturday afternoon.Mr.McNeil, who was 62 years of age, had been ill for some months.__ Scenic Route °°52°° afternoon, July 14th, with twenty- two members and three visitors present.The meeting opened with prayer by Rev, T.E.Bennett and the president, Mrs, H.A.D.Somer- ville, presided.Final plans were made for the Street Fair which was held the following Friday evening.It was decided to hold the annual congregational picnic at Plattsburg Beach, on Wednesday, July 21st.Plans were made to repeat the two plays \u201cAdah gives First Aid\u201d and \u201cUtter Relaxation\u201d, in the Hall.The meeting closed with prayer, after which refreshments were served by Mrs.Aylmer Hadley.The Annual Street Fair and Dance was held on Friday, July 16th, and was indeed a great success.The proceeds of the eye- ning amounted to $280.Mrs.Lyle Simpson, Mrs.Donald Orr, and Miss Gladys Pelletier were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs.Simpson's home on Saturday, July 17th, in honour of Miss Millicent Orr, whose marriage to Mr.A.Trotter takes place on Saturday, August 7th.Although the bride-to-be was very much taken by surprise, after she had opened her many and very useful gifts, she thanked everyone present for their kindness and invited them to come and see her when she is settled in her new home, At the tea hour, the hostesses served dainty refreshments, Everyone left wishing the bride- to-be every happiness in the future and thanked the hostess for a delightful afternoon.Rev.and Mrs.T.E.Bennett were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.ard Mrs.Charles Edwards, Covey Mr.Charles Collupy recently spent several days with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller, Mrs.Morgan and daughter, Miss Jean Morgan, of Merrickville, Ont, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Pelletier and family.He was predeceased by his wife.Surviving are their three sons and one daughter.Mr.McNeil\u2019s mother, the former Miss Mar- aret Johnson, was a cousin of the late Mrs.John Perry.Mr.Edward R.Lowden has been elected School Commissioner for Havelock Township.Mr.R.C.Whyte and famil were recent visitors in Montreal, Dorothy remaining for a longer 0q < En Mr, and Mrs.Norman Richard of Vancouver Island, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rod Sutton.Norman is another partially disabled veteran, having been severely wounded in the right arm.He saw service in North Africa, Sicily, and Italy.He has been farming not far from Victoria.Messrs.Gerald and Ronald Bourdon have been spending their vacation on the Hill, and in visits to friends at various points.Miss Lucy Curran, Mrs.Brem- ner and Judge Smith and his wife, of Montreal were visitors at the Curran home the past week.Also calling on Mr.A, E, Curran at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.W.W.Lowden, Mr, and Mrs.Allan Sutton and children, Wayne and Shirley, motored to Richmond, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Lowden.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of St.Luke's W.A.was held in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall on Wednesday pen Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Single feature with Selected shorty starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday .July 29 \u201cMain Street Kid\u201d starring AL PIERCE - and - \u201cLightning in the Forest\u201d Fri.- Sat.July 30 - 31 \u201cMy Girl Tisa\u201d - with - LILLIE PALMER - and - \u201cBuckaroo of Powder River\u201d starring CHARLES STARETT Sun.- Mon.August 1 - 2 RONALD REAGAN and ELEANOR PARKER - together in \u201cVoice of the Turtle\u201d Taken from the popular stage comedy Tues.- Wed.Aug.3-4 Return engagement of a fine musical show \u201cThe Great Waltz\u201d This picture played here last Winter during bad weather.pres er mee se Mr.and Mrs.J, Addie have returned to their home after spending their vacation with Mrs.Addie\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Curry.Mr.John Denman and Miss Cecile Poitras, of Montreal, are spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with Mr.Denman's parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.R.Denman.Mrs.Bear! McNaughton's many friends are very sorry to know she is a patient in the Physiclans\u2019 Hospital, in Plattsburg.It is hoped she will soon be much improved and able to return home, Mrs.W.Johnson is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Her friends all wish her a very speedy recovery.Press\u201d | SPORTS! CAMERA! Specially Written For The, Huntingdon Gleaner By DOUGLAS MURRAY More than a decade of being the world\u2019s best fist-vendor has come to an end for Joe Louis.He says he has defended his title for the last time and now calls himself an ex- boxer\u2014a version with which many sports writers agreed six months ago.It can't be said the \u201cBrown Bomber\u201d left the ring in a blaze of glory.The raging controversy over the first decision he won over Jersey Joe Walcott was abated by the 11th-round knockout he handed Walcott last month but fans are disgruntled by the poor showing he made up to the ninth round.Maybe the lack of worthy opponents softened Louis, maybe he got lazy, or maybe he just got too old.Whatever it was that wrought such a vast change in a once great fighting man, it wasn\u2019t enough to stop him from retiring as world heavyweight champion.And now the sports columns say good-bye to the veteran ring warrior.Joe is entering the field of politics.He will be up against men who have made a career of flinging words and have practised their art as astutely as he has practised flinging his fists.The Brown Bomber said of his last fight: \u201cI made up my mind to fight my fight and I wasn\u2019t going to change for anyone.\u201d That is the last fight he will fight his way.In forthcoming verbal battles the \u201cchamp\u201d may .take something of a beating and slurs may even be cast on his record.Whatever anyone may say about him, Louis never personally dodged any fighter, Who will forget the night when an aroused Louis took to the ring against the arrogant Max Schme- ling and slammed him so hard the German was put in the hospital?Many writers have said the bomber that night was the perfect fighting machine, and that perhaps is the best way to remember him.He may not have been the great est fighter of all time, but he remained the best for 11 years and three days \u2014 the longest period in fistic history.\\ Now he has vacated the heavyweight crown, a huge question mark looms over that division.Whe is going to replace him, and how?Ezzard Charles, a Cincinnati light heavyweight, rated a leading cons tender, can hardly walt to get going in the \u201ccrown chase.\u201d He's already signed to fight Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland, August 2.Gus Lesnevich, world light heavy- welght champion, who once said he didn't want to fight Louis, is one of the \u201cBig Three\u201d in the_\u201cheavy\u201d picture.Ye exbressed delight over e prospect of a September with Walcott.P bout Jersey Joe figures he\u2019s the \u201ccrown prince,\u201d and shouldn't have to fight both Lesnevich and Charles for the title.He's willing to meet one of them.That \u201ccrown prince\u201d looks pretty shaky to persons who witnessed the last championship fiasce.British promoter, Jack Solomons has announced plans to have a part THAT THEY INTIMI NT Dewittville DEWITTVILLE Mrs, James Nelson and Miss Lovelace, of West- mount, Mrs.T.C.Johnson, of St.Lambert, and Mrs.W.U.Hughes, of Huntingdon, were guests of Mrs.A.J.Wilson on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Reid, of Westmount, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mrs.A.W.Skinner left the first of the week for her home in Boston, Mass.after a visit with her mother, Mrs.M.Carr.En route, Mrs.Skinner visited her sisters, Mrs.D.G.Henderson, of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs, R.R.Finlay, of List- owel, Ont, Mrs.J.A.Smellie arrived home last week, having spent a month at Cayuga, Ont., visiting her son, Mr.Allan Smellie and family.Jimmie Smellie accompanied her home to remain some time with his grandparents, Mr.K.K.Pearce and Miss Keitha Pearce, of Montreal, are spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with their family.Mrs.Jas.Tootle, of N.D.G., spent Thursday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.On Tuesday, Mrs.Madgen, of Westmount, visited at the same home.She was accompanied by Miss Edna Lawrenson, of Toronto, who is remaining for some time with her grandparents.Mr.Charles Phelps, of Ville La- Salle, spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Harrison.Mrs.J.Harrison was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Philip Blaker, of Ville LaSalle.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Gosling, of Montreal, were week-end guests of a à | A - i in the \u201cnew champion\u201d series.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Higgins.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Black, of Aubrey, were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mrs.Elizabeth McEwen has returned to Huntingdon after spending a holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Travis were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Donaldson, of Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.John Dowbiggin, Mr.and Mrs, George Tolhurst and family have left on a motor trip.During their absence, Mr.Ernest B.Carr, of Belleville, Ont, and Mrs.Carr and three children, of Verdun, are occupying the cottage for a few days.Mr.W.A.Tolhurst, of Cartier- ville, was a week-end guest at the Dowbiggin cottage.STARTING 189 Chateauguay St.e MEMO TO ADVERTISERS NOTICE Clearance Sale .= \u2018Selling out all remnants at cost REMNANT STORE wn 9 Notes On Wednesday, July 7, the Hem- mingford Branch held their annual Grandmothers\u2019 Day combined with a tribute to the original members of this Branch.Several members of the original membership were present with guests from other branches.Mrs.Lindsey, of Orms- town, and Mrs.H, G.Taylor, Ayers Cliff, Provincial Convener of Publicity, were welcome guests.Corsages of flowers were presented to all the honoured guests and Mrs.W.F.Orr presented the highlights of Institute work of the past, together with old programmes, etc.Mrs.E.Moore gave a quiz to the Grandmothers, causing a lot of amusement.The Roll Call was answered by the description of \u201cAntiques and their history\u201d, which was very interesting.Miss Barbara Walsh took several group pictures and the hostesses served delicious refreshments.Mrs.Hauver reported on the parcel sent to England and Mrs.Tom Clelland gave a most comprehensive account of the Provincial Convention.Mrs.Jonnny Newstead, of London, England, is spending a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Seigmund Humberg.Mr.Alex.Gottschalk, of Wilmington, Del, made a surprise visit to his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.S.Humberg, and remained a week.Mr.Robert Abbott and Mr.Robert High, of Beaurepaire, and Miss Dorothy Phelps, of Ville LaSalle, are spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Harrison and family, of Macdonald College, were week-end guests at the same home.Mrs.Billingsley, of Montreal, is visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Rowat.Miss Marilyn Masten, of Clare, Michigan, has been spending the past week visiting her aunts, the Misses Holiday.Miss Pearl Holiday, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the same home, Mrs.Hannah Kelly, of Winnipeg, and Mrs.Henrletta Pringle, of Hun- tingdon, visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.\u201c.JULY 28th Huntingdon, Que.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 at NEWALG.FUDD p ; et: wernt \u2014\u2014 on oa?\\ = VE == \u2014 tainment, automobiles, furniture and all of the necessities and luxuries that have to do with daily living.| Through advertising in this paper you , ean give our readers the up-to-date news about your merchandise and services.Each one of your advertisements can be a zews- paper within a newspaper.You should know all about the circula- | tion of the newspaper that is carrying the news of your business.How many people buy the paper?Where are they located?How was the circulation obtained?To give you this information and many other facts EW STORE NEW pe 9 aS Bs \\ : «ao [4 = TE CNL Snr Evie = \\=%8 2) .vos\u201d = AN VE = that you need and have a right to know when you buy advertising space, this newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.This 1s no \u2014 But A Story of Genuine Bargains DEMERS\u2019 10-DAY SALE WEDNESDAY, | JULY 28 For Men and Boys Polo Shirts, $1.29 to $1.79 Sport Shirts, $3.29 to $4.29 Dress Shirts, $2.39 Swim Trunks, $2.95.Sport Shorts, $3.95 Anklets, 79c¢ to $1.19 Summer Ties, $1.00 Men\u2019s Trousers, $6.95 to $10.95, all sizes Boys\u2019 Trousers, $5.75, all sizes Slack Suits, $9.95 Don\u2019t Miss This Special 10-day Offer and Enjoy Your Holidays at Low Cost.SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS J.H.Demers & Son Gent\u2019s Furnishings 156 Chateauguay St.Phone 342 HUNTINGDON, QUE.\u2014 A | a - Pp wspaper within | A NEWSPAPER P.buy this newspaper for news of | the world, the country and our community in particular.Our readers are also interested in news about food, clothes, enter- Established in 1914, the Bureau is a national, cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers.Its purpose is to furnish advertisers with verified reports on the circulation of its publisher members.At regular intervals one of the Bureau\u2019s trained auditors makes an audit of our circulation records, just as the bank examiner makes a check of your bank's records, The information thus obtained is published in official A.B.C.reports.When you buy \u2019 space in this newspaper you know just what, in circulation values, you get for | the money invested, The Huntingdon Gleaner Gross Circulation .3490 ABC 3247 ~ s This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.Ash for à 0029 of our latest A.B.C.report giving audited facts and figures about eur circulation; .A: B @= AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = PACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VIR hid FS - ee eT de \"x Wednesday, July 28th, 1948 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five Rockburn | Franklin Herdman Havelock Born | BOUCHER\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on re Married SHETTLER-BENNIE \u2014 At United Church, Howick, Que., on July 26th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.| July 17th, 1948, by the Rev.PF.0 George Boucher, St.Anicet, Que.,,| Mitchinson, Ina May, youngest a daughter.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew 4 DAGENAIS\u2014At Aubrey, Que, on| Bennie, Rivertield, Que.to Mr.a Ki July 18th, 1048, fo Mr.and Mrs.| Roy Shettler, son of Mr.and Mrs.i Pierre Dagenais (nee Cecile Huot),| W.G.Shettler, Montreal, Que.ie 8 daughter, Marie Therese Nicole.GRENON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on July 23rd, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Leon ÿ Grenon, a daughter.: | ITALIANO\u2014At the Royal Victoria i Hospital, Montreal, Que., on July | 11th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.An-| 1 tonio Italiano (nee Louise Oui- i ° Died BARRINGTON\u2014At Beauharnois, on July 26th, 1948, in his 7lst year, John Thomas Barrington, formerly of St.Martine, (farmer), beloved husband of Corine Duquette.Funeral Thursday, July 29th, from Bougie Funeral Home, Beauhar- nois, for service at the Parish Church at 10 a.m.thence to the parish cemetery.FERNS8\u2014At the Huntingdon County met), a daughter, Lois Ann.LAPOINTE\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on July 23rd, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Lapointe, Huntingdon, Que., a son.SHERRY\u2014At Huntingdon County| Hospital, Huntingdon e, on Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on July 25th, 1948, Sarah a EE .July 24th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.! fellow, wife of the late William Lesile Sherry, Huntingdon, Que.| Thomas Ferns, at the age of 88 years, GOLDIE\u2014At Daytona Beach, Florida, on July 26th, 1948, Helen Marjorie, beloved wife of George D.Goldie, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson of Rock- burn, Que.Interment in Florida.MACHABEE\u2014Accidentally at St.Chrysostome, Que., on July 25th, 1948, Mrs.Damien Machabee (nee SENECAL\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon; Que.on July 23rd, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Senecal, Huntingdon, Que., a son, } WATTIE\u2014At Huntingdon County 4 Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on July 24th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Wattle, Huntingdon.Que., i a daughter.Hermance Vincent), age 34 years, 4 beloved wife of Damien Machabee.PETERS\u2014Suddenly at Huntingdon, Engagement Que.on July 26th, 1948, James Peters, in his 57th year, beloved The engagement is announced of| husband of Emily Elliott.Millicent, only daughter of the late Mr.W.Frederick Orr ald of Mrs.Orr of Hemmingford, Quebec, to Mr.Adam (Addie) Trotter, son of the late Mr.John Trotter and of Mrs.Trotter, Outremont.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 7th in St.Luke's United Church, Decarie Boulevard.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Death by accident claimed the life of a 34-year-old wife and mother of four small children, Mrs.Damien Machabee, of St.Chrysostome, who was instantly killed on Sunday afternoon when she lost control of a truck she was driving.The vehicle crashed into the ditch a few miles from her home.Two of her children, three and four, escaped with slight injuries.Mrs.Machabee was formerly Miss Vincent, daughter of\u2018the late Mr.Ell Vincent and Mrs.Vincent.Surviving are her husband, children, mother, and several sisters and brothers.The funeral was held on Wednesday morning from the Parish Church.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mrs.H.L.Gilmour, of Russel- town, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Wilson, of Huntingdon.Miss Lillian Waddell, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Waddell.Mr.Wilmur Mannagh spent Saturday with friends, in Huntingdon.Glad to report Mr.Oswald Man- nagh, Jr., recovered from his recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Sayers and family, of Kirkland Lake, called on friends here recently.Mr.and Mrs.George McKee spent a day in Ottawa recently.Several political meetings for both Parties have been held in the Town Hall the past week and have been well attended.Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all of our many friends and neighbours for their beautiful cards and messages of congratulation on the birth of our daughter.Also to the entire staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kind attention given me during my stay in the hospital.8 7?Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Duheme of ; Huntingdon, Que., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Beatrice Angeline, to Aurelien For- tier, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ubald For- tier, St.Barbe, Que, Ba = M OF a COTE ANT RIDE Jeff CETERA THERE ARE TIMES when the most Self-Reltant need help.One of those is when a funeral service is necessary.We provide friendly understanding and Service.COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME Ft, Covington & Dundee, 2041 or 2732 Monuments John and Muriel Wallace in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE I wish to thank my friends and the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid for fruit, flowers and cards sent me - also - during my stay at Barrie Memorial Hospital.Lettering done at Cemetery Mrs.Wallace Collins A.Brunet ; Phone 31 Ormstown In Memoriam GREER \u2014 In loving memory of a - dear wife and mother, Mrs.James FUI PEN NAN Greer, who passed away July 28th, 1947.Ever remembered by \u2018 Daddy, Helen, Margaret and Marian.= A 125.Sharye Funeral Director * [RE EX KING \u2014 In loving memory of our dear son and loving brother, Ted, who passed away August 2nd, 1942.Somewhere back of the sunset Where loveliness never dies, He dwells in the land of glory \u2018Midst the blue and gold of the sky; And we who dearly loved him, Whose passing brought many tears, Will cherish his memory always To brighten the passing years.Ever remembered by His parents, brothers and sisters.MONUMENTS IN Ambu e Service = i.R Franklin Centre, Que.22 he C SPORE CEL TOL OOTIEPILIEOIPOE GRANITE M.GOSSELIN Howick | 153 Cousineau St.Phone 1887-W VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.E.Farquhar, of Fort Covington, N.Y, and Mr.and Mrs.Day, of Washington, D.C., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Trainor last Wednesday.Regret to learn Mrs.D.O'Leary ie very ill at Frontier, N.Y.Former- lv a resident of Rockburn, Mrs.O'- Leary's old friends here will recall with pleasure their acquaintance with her quite a few years ago.Mrs.M.C.Donagh, of Mendota, Ill, is visiting with friends and relatives in and near -Rockburn at present.Mr.and Mrs.William Pollock, of Beacon Hill, Sask., are spending the week with Mrs.A.Pollock before going on to Springfield, Mass, where they will see Mr.Pollock's sister and brother.It is 36 years since Mr.Pollock left Rockburn and his friends of that period are very pleased to welcome himback to his old home.Mrs.N.McCaig spent the weekend with her sisters, Mrs.Ryser and Mrs.Meeks, returning to Ste.Anne de Belleview, Monday.Mr.D.A.Dinsmoor left on Saturday for his home in Portland, Ore.The strawberry supper held in the Church Hall, Tuesday evening, drew a large attendance and proved a very happy evening.Gross receipts amounted to over $60.The Gore GORE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.L Nesom, who are occupying their cottage for the summer months, recently entertained in honor of their little daugher Sheiloeagh Aileen, who celebrated her second birthday on July 18th.Among the guests were | Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Nesom, grandparents, Miss Aileen Kelly, aunt of the baby, Mr.E.C.Ryan, Sr,, and Mr.and Mrs, E.C.Ryan, Jr, who motored from Montreal for the occasion.Mr.and Mrg Geo.Nesom remained for the week.Roxham ROXHAM\u2014Mrs.Frank Wallace and Lois, St Lambert, are spending the summer holidays in the home here, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and children spent a recent weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akes- ter, Luena remaining with her grandparents for the summer months.Miss Barbara Smith, Barrington, spent the week-end with Miss Shirley Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Brock, Dan- ville, Que, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Wallace.Bruce Wallace, attended the Haw- kins-Dupney wedding in Mooers, N.Y., recently.Mr.Mervyn Upton received word or.Saturday, July 17th, from his sister, Mrs.Albert Hager, Cumberland Head, N.Y., that they had lost their barns, hens, pigs, truck, car, and team of horses on the Friday evening by a fire of unknown origin.Mr.Ernest Fewster, CN.R., Montreal, spent Monday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster.Miss Hazel Wellington, Montreal, is spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster.Robson ROBSON\u2014Mrs.Bush of Mon- \"treal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Misses Audrey Clark and Evelyn Davies of Montreal spent the weekend at the Willis Clark home.Mrs.Eliza Orr spent the past two weeks at Mooers with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gordon.: | Franklin Centre Mrs.Annie Wallace of St.Lambert, and her daughter, Mrs.George Le Tour, of Hamilton, Ont., visited friends and relatives in this community on Wednesday and were afternoon guests of the Misses Mary and Margaret Dunn.| Mr.and Mrs.Allan Blair, of San Francisco, California, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Blair.Miss Effie Dunn is spending a couple of weeks with her brother and sister, at Athelstan, Brook Road.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Lamb left the past week for the west, after a short visit with his parents, relatives and friends.Their new home will be at Coronation, Alta., where Mr.Lamb intends starting a taxi business.His friends wish him every success in this new venture.Mr.R.French has returned home after a two-week vacation.Quite a number of people, old and young, have had the \u2019flu in this district.Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Jr., and baby daughter have returned home from a ten-day vacation at Mont Tremblant.Her son Freddy remained for another week.Mr.Sher- rington, Jr., was only able to spend two week-ends with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Sherrington, Jr., are new members of our community, having bought the farm originally owned by the late Pete Tremblay and moved on to it in May.A hearty welcome is extended to them.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hurd, of Ottawa, Mrs.Earl Sadler and son, Willis of Ormstown and Miss Jackson, of Montreal, were Saturday night guests of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe.Tec.Serg.Arnold McGugan and Mrs.McGugan left recently for his new post at New Brunswick, N.J., after spending his leave at the Manning home.: Giad to report that Mrs.George Brooks was able to be moved from Barrie Memorial Hospital to the home of her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson.Mrs.John Angell, of Montreal, Mrs.Wm.Parham, ?Mr.and Mrs.Edith, Billy, 8helia and Iris Waller were Sunday afternoon guests of Bobby, are spending the summer Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Hawkins, Mrs.|] spent Thursday with her mother, Mr.and Mrs.Fred \u2018Stevenson, Floyd Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs, Harrison Rennie, at Ross of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Mooers Forks, N.Y.Lashua, Mr.and Mrs.Jackson of Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Sr, of Jonesville, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Along Scenic BP with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.FP.G.Sherrington, Jr.Mr.F.G.Sherrington, Sr., is spending his two weeks\u2019 vacation at the same home.Service was held in the United Church, on Sunday morning, conducted by Rev.Mr.Baron, of Orm- stown.It is expected that Rev.Mr.Robertson of Bath, Ont, will take charge of the services in each of the churches of the three circuits next Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Orville Gamble, of Herdman, were recent guests of Mrs.Margaret Gamble and Miss Greta.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell have returneds to the city afiyr spending their holidays at their farm, at Havelock.Miss Glenna Tucker, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Q.Tucker.Mrs.Bertha M.Lawrence, R.N., of Hemmingford is spending an indefinite time caring for Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams.Miss Annie Waddell, of Montreal, is spending her vacation with her brother and sister, Mr John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mrs.Roy McCanse and Mrs.Vernon Eller- ton attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Bernice Begg of Wappinger Falls, NY, on Saturday, July 24th.On their way down they visited their aunt, Mrs.A, À.Jackson in Cohoes, N.Y., and uncle, Mr, E.Seller of Mechanicville, N.Y.Mrs.Richard McCabe and little son Kenny of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs, McCabe's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kenny.Mr.Willis J.Hadley motored to Ottawa on Monday of last week.He was accompanied by his father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel J.Hadley and their daughter Gladys.Mrs.Lynwood Cookman spent a couple of days in Montreal the past week.Mrs.Russell Williams underwent an operation at the Physicians Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y., on Wednesday morning.Her friends all join in wishing her a very speedy recovery.Mr.Jared Smith, of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Walsh.Miss Mary Reid returned home the first of last week after spending some time at Leval sur e Lac.Mrs.Morgan returned to her home on Sunday evening after ten days visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier.Miss Jean Morgan is remaining with her sister for an indefinite time.Miss Pauline Morgan, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the same home, Mr.Douglas Hadley spent several days visiting relatives and friends in Ottawa and Edwards, nt.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bennett of Fort St.John, B.C., spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev.and Mrs.T.E.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Bennett spent several weeks in Boston, Mass., and are now on their return journey home, Mrs.Alfred Foxmark of Fairbanks, Alaska, is spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bar- rington.As Mr.Barrington had not seen his sister for fifty-seven years, this was indeed a happy reunion.Mr.Barrington was only five years old when he last saw his sister, Mrs.Foxmark travelled three thousand miles by bus to Edmonton, then by train to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope and two children.of Lacolle, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Miss Dorothy Stewart is spending her holidays with her grandparents in Bristol, Que.Mr.Joe Paré is spending this week with hés wife and family ere.The Presbyterian Young People enjoyed a picnic at Missis- quoi Bay on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Fisher and three daughters, Esther, Lois and Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Furey in Ormstown.Esther and Lois remained with their cousins to spend this week.The annual congregational picnic of St.Luke's Church was held on Wednesday, July 21st at Plattsburg Beach, NY.It was an ideal day for a plenic and needless to say everyone spent an enjoyable day.Mrs, Richard McCabe and little son Kenny, who are visiting Mrs.McCabe's parents, spent a few days the past week, with her aunt, Miss J.Wilson.Little Jean Richards, Hho spent the past mon em- mingford, returned to her home in Swanton, Vt., the past week.The Gore GORE\u2014Mrs.Robert Fennell and Mrs.Will Dickenson of Roland, Manitoba who have been visiting with Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell and other relatives for the past five weeks, left on Friday for Toronto where they will visit with friends before returning home.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Fennell, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Blachford, Miss Harriet Ruddock of the Gore Young People\u2019s Society, motored to Bed- ford on Saturday and spent the day visiting with Rev.and Mrs, Duran.XQ Havelock were: Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Frier, Mrs.Elizabeth McCracken and Mr.Tg F.Sunday guests of Mrs.Julia Frier oute °°52°° Lacolle LACOLLE\u2014Miss Dorothy Edward is spending a holiday in Welland, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Boyce visited at the Moore home at Covey Hil], on Sunday.Miss Jean Robinson is spending two Weeks at Morin Heights with the Girl Guides from Huntingdon.The Odeltown Sewing Circle met recently at the home of Mrs.Sherwood Boyse.Mr.Gordon Lamb and Mr.Earl Sullivan entertained a number of friends at a weiner-roast Saturday evening.Rev.and Mrs.Burt and children, of Tara, Ont., visited at the home of Elmer Robinson recently.They were on their way home from Scotland having spent the last month with his mother.They made the trip by plane and enjoyed this mode of travel very much.LACOLLE \u2014 Among those who attended the Smith - Reddick wedding at Riverfield Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Helm, Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope, Mr.and Mrs.C.McClenaghan, Miss Lucille George, Messrs.George Hood, Bruce Cookman and Bill Few- T.Mr, W.Killock returned home on Friday from the Veterans' Hospital, Montreal.A most successful dance was held in the United Church Hall, on Friday evening, for the benefit of the Curling Club.There was a good attendance and the music was furnished by Fisher's Orchestra.Dr.and Mrs.Russel McClenag- han, Murray, Meredith, Mildred and Marilyn of Moncton, N.B., were callers nn Monday at Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan's.Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Brooklet.Joan remaining for a few days with her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, Allan's Corners, spent Wednesday and Thursday with their son, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope, George and Margaret, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier, Hemmingford.\u2014\u2014- VanVliet-Armstrong Wedding St.John's Anglican Church, Truro, NS., was the scene of a A 40 St.Laurent St.beautiful wedding on Wednesday, July 14, at 3 p.m.when the rector, Rev.G.R.Thompson, united in marriage Elizabeth Irene, younger daughter of 4Mr.and Mrs.F.Armstrong, 17 Duke St, and\u2019 William Lorne, elder son of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson VanVliet, Lacolle, Que.The organist was Donald Fullerton, and the soloist, Miss Margaret Pirie, sang \u201cBecause\u201d, during the signing of the register.The double ring ceremony was used.Given In marriage by father, the bride was lovely in ivory satin, fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirt, with short train.Her finger-tip vell was held in place with a cornet of orange blossoms.She wore elbow-length lace mitts and carried a bouquet of pink roses and bouvardia.Her only ornament was a rhinestone necklace, the gift of the groom.The bride was attended as bridesmaid by her friend, Miss Janet Gillis, who wore an attractive gown of orchid nylon sheer with matching mitts and head dress and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas.The groom was attended his brother, Raymond Van- Vliet, as groomsman, and the ushers were Robert Ross and Dickson Layton, friends of the e.Mrs.Armstrong, mother of the bride, wore a dress of light navy crepe, with hat and accessories to match and a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.VanVliet, mother of the groom, was dressed in turquoise crepe with black hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses, The church was beautifully decorated with peonies and roses, by Miss Kate Hiltz and other friends of the bride, using flowers from Miss Hiltz's own gar- en.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, 17 Duke St., which was tastefully decorated with old fashioned blush roses and mauve sweet peas.Miss Janet Armstrong, sister of the bride, served the bridal party, and Miss Lois VanViliet, sister of the oom along with Miss Florence Urquhart, Mrs.Willlam Davies and Mrs.Stewart MacArthur served the other guests.Mrs.Kathleen Kay and Miss Gladys Dimock, aunt of the bride, ured, and another aunt, Mrs.Charles Arm- her strong, replenished the table.John Sponagle, next door ELECTED By LAMATION Yes, By ACCLAMATION! e By the people and for the people of the Counties of Huntingdon and Beauharnois.ELECTED as leader for an indefinite period e À GOOD NAME TO REMEMBER e A GOOD MAN TO KNOW Roxham Robson Hemmingford neighbor and life long friend, gave a beautiful tribute and proposed a toast to the bride, to which the groom replied in fitting words.After the reception the bride and groom left by car for a short trip ough the Maritime Provinces, before going to their future home in Montreal, For travelling the bride wore beige silk with matching accessories, a bandeau of Fellow flowers, and a corsage of sweet peas and orange blossoms.-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Nelson VanVllet, Miss Lois VanVliet, Raymond Van- Vlet, Lacolle, Que.: Mrs.Kathleen MacKay, Misses Margaret and Mary cKay, Wolfville: Miss Janet Gillis, Brid water, Robert Ross, Kentville; Sr and Mrs.Willlam Davies, Toronto; Mrs, Jessie Gillls, West River \u2014 (From the Truro Daily News).Covey Hill Barrington BARRINGTON\u2014Mrs.Anna Pil- kington of San Francisco, California, is visiting her brother, Mr.Ernest Bourdon and Mrs.Bourdon.Miss Ann Brown who has recently been transferred from the Dominion Textiles to Sherbrooke.Que.spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown.Miss Geraldine Clayland spent th week-end at her home.Le ECZEMA You flad quick relief for the itching, byre- ing (esling of ecrems when you use De.Chase's antiseptic Ointment.Just ery it sodayt Dr.Chase's Ointment ven SPECIAL .-On - BEATTY\u2019S PRODUCTS .Stainless Steel Washer .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Reg.$179.95 .Now at $159.50 Economy Washer .Reg.$159.50 Storm Cleaner Now at Floor Polisher Now at ALSO ALL KINDS HEMMINGFORD of time in the Ladies Clothing domain.formidable majority in undersigned, promise to fulfill my obligations to my supporters in the future as | have done in the past.serve you to the best of my knowledge and 7 ability.will take advantage of to Dress Up and be Dressed Up at this store where styles and moderate prices always prevail.customers.Such is my progr 1 thank you for your kind support Yours very CHARLIE ROSEN PHONE 607 ELECTED by the most I am fully convinced that the electors of the counties of Huntingdon and Beauharnois .I will continue to uphold my policy of assuring entire satisfaction to all my friends and I will always consider it my duty to dress you, Ladies and Gentlemen, in a manner most becoming to your person and myself and my assistants, who are all experts in this field, will continue to serve you in a personal and frank manner.amme for the PRESENT, the FUTURE and ALWAYS.Now at $149.50 $79.50 .Reg.$79.50 Reg.$99.50 $61.50 OF FURNITURE AVAILABLE TO AUGUST 6 ONLY AT: Stringer\u2019s Store TELEPHONE 20 ' Wear and Men's this respect.I, the 1 also promise to these unique offers truly, Valleyfield, P.Q.REPRESENTING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTINGDON AND BEAUHARNOIS CHARLIE ROSEN Your Tailor 40 St.Laurent St.Valleyfield Outremont and sons, Douglas and Parizo of New London, Conn.« Buys Better Who Buys at CHARLIE ROSEN 2 GB. Demi mamie ae tare em Cpe A \u2014 Valleyfield Nitro Chateauguay CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 An executive meeting of the Chateauguay and District Horticultural Society was held recently at the home of the president, Mr.C.A.Smith, at which discussion centred on the local horticultural show to be held Aug.14.A booth has been engaged by the local society for the Montreal Flower Show to be held the latter part of August and an exhibition committee appointed.Wedding BHAUCHESNE-ST.ONGE At Ohrist the King Unurch, Cha- teauguay Heights, Saturday.July 10th., the marriage was solemnized proximately $500.43 being realized.The general convener was Mrs.Ernest Smith.officially opened the Bazaar.The hall was artistically decorated with of Miss Marguerite St.Onge, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Beauchesne, of Montreal.The parish priest, Rev.Adams.Father Wilbrod Theberge.OFM, conducted the ceremony.The bride was escorted and given in \u2018marriage by her father.She was attended by a matron of hon- ar, Mrs.Gfiles Crepin, and three bridesmaids, the Misses Regeane, Yvette and Micheline St.Onge.Also attending the bride wère Miss Denise Crepin and Robert Beau- chesne, who acted as flower girl and page boy.The bride was gowned in eggshell satin and point d'esprit and carried a : bouquet of talisman roses.The.matron of honor wore a gown of pink faille with matching lace picture hat and carried Johanna Hill roses.The bridesmaids were dressed in apple green faille with fushin accessories and carried baskets of small roses.The little flower girl's dress was of the same material and cut on the same lines as that of the bride while the little page boy wore an Eton suit.Mr.Beauchesne acted as best man for his son.The ushers were Messrs.P.E.Laroche.D.A.Beau- chesne.A.Larrain and H.Lorrain.Dr.Albert Coutu was soloist with Miss Laure Tessier at the organ.- \"A reception was held at the Plaza Hotel where Mrs.St.Onge.| mother of the bride.received the invited guests.The room was decorated with white peonies, orange blossoms and baby's breath.The bride's table was adorned with white roses and freesia.centered with the wedding cake.The bridal couple left by car for Niagara Falls and other points.the bride wearing for travelling a beige gabardine suit with matching hat and leather accessories.On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Beauchesne will take up residence in Chateauguay.At a meeting of proprietors on July 5.Mr.J.H.Murphy was elected to the Protestant Board of School Trustees for the Municipality of Chateauguay.Mr.Murphy will replace Mr.R.L.ik, whose term of office has expired.Personals Miss Margaret Watt has returned from a visit to her brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs.Edward Watt, Wichita, Kansas.Mrs.Stanton Jack is the guest of Mrs.M.Ouelette, at Pte.Claire.Que.Mrs.Foote, of Vancouver, B.C.is visiting her son and daughter-in- law, Dr.and Mrs.W.R.Foote.Lakeshore Rd.Mr.I.W.Gilbert is spending his holidays in the Eastern Townships.Mrs.Irven A.Watt, accompanied by her son Andrew.has returned fiom a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Robert McFarlane.Seaforth.Ont.Congratulations to the following students who successfully completed thelr year's work, Montreal West High School, Grade 8: Brian Brady T honors; Grade 10, Jean Smith and Frances Watt.Strathearn High Grade 8: Earl Kyle, 1 honor.Baby Band Party ; The WMS.of St.Andrew's United Church entertained the members of the Baby Band.their mothers, grandmothers and one great-grandmother, Mrs.Catherine McDonald, recently in the Church hall.Miss Mary Gardner, Baby Band superintendent, and Mrs.Ivor Jones, assistant superintendent, wére on the reception committee.Miss R.McFarlane welcomed the guests, familiar children\u2019s hymns were sung, Miss Gardner spoke briefly on the work of the Baby Bend.Mrs.W.E.Johnson.of Montreal, rendered two vocal solos.which were much enjoyed.\u201cBless this House\u201d and \u2018Poor Man's Garden\u201d, the accompanist being Mrs.J.R.Dickenson.The children had their pictures taken on the lawn after which Mrs.Lobban and her committee, Mrs.R.Reany.Mrs.G.Robinson and Mrs.Underwood.served refreshments.Guests at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kyle were Mr.and Mrs.Ken Alhrant and Norma, of Outremont, Que.also Mr.A.Bennett and Mrs.Hargraves.Mr.Hilliard Oborne of Los An- geles.Cal, and Mr.Bric Wood.of Vancouver, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Ross Lang.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith have returned from a holiday trip to Hamilton, Ont, and Niagara Falls, * Mnater Brian Jones, of Montreal.1s visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E, Jones.> : Miss Ruth Miller.of Montreal West, ts the guest of Mr.and Mrs.I.W.Gilbert.Mrs.James Lang has returned from Barre, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.James Webster, who motored to Pittsburgh, N.Y.and visited other places en route, have returned home.Mr.and Mrs.John 8.Craik.of Moose Jaw, Sask.wha are visiting relatives and friends in this vicin- fty.are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Adams.Congratulati and best wishes were extended.by relatives and crêpe paper in pastel shades and summer flowers.On the decorat- Philias St.Onge.of Chateauguay, ing committee were Mrs.J.R.to Mr.Roger Beauchesne, son of Dickenson, Mrs.W.E.Pilborough, Table \u2014 Miss M.Gardner.Mrs.W.Woodlands attend the C.G.I.T.camp for junior girls.Mrs.Hartley Morrison and Bonnie, of Montreal.are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Lob- an.Fortieth Anniversary Bazaar The Woman's Association of St.Andrew's United Church celebrated their fortieth anniversary by holding a Bazaar in the Church Hall on July 17, which proved a very successful undertaking, ap- Mr.F.W.Welch, of Howick, Que., Mrs.R.L.Craik and Mrs.G.Following is a list of the tables with the ladtes in charge:\u2014 Home Cooking \u2014 Mrs.W.J.Reid, Mrs.E.Jones and Mrs.C.Best.The Apron Table \u2014 Mrs.J.Webster.Mrs.I.Jones, Mrs.I.W.Gilbert.Mrs.A.J.Williams.Baby J Davidson.Mrs.J.Crites.Fancy Work \u2014 Mrs.Chidley, Miss D Chidley and Mrs.M.White.Flowers \u2014 Miss Joyce Anderson and Miss Jean Jack.Candy\u2014Mrs.Eric Smith, assisted by Mrs.Rowell and members of the choir.Paper Table Mrs.T.L.Cameron and Mrs.A.Mitchell.Tea Room \u2014 Mrs.K.Woodhouse, Mrs.T.Bignell assisted bv Mrs.E.R.Richardson, Mrs.W.E.Pilbor- ough, Mrs.S.Reany.Mrs.W.Mitchell.Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, Sunday School teachers and members of the CGIT Fish Pond \u2014 Miss R, McFarlane.Miss Margaret Reany and Miss Selena Lang.Refreshment Stand \u2014 Miss A.Sproule, Miss M.Davidson, Lee Gilbert.Willard Morrison and Ron- nla Baxter.Pony Rides \u2014 Donald Hamilton, Tan Oliver and Andrew Watt.At a recent short business meeting held on Monday afternoon, Mrs.Smith voiced her appreciation of the splendid work done by all and wished to thank those who had in any way contributed to the success of the Bnzaar.Beauharnois Social and Personal BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mr.Ralph Kil- gour and Miss B.G.Kilgour have been the guests of Rev.and Mrs.Arthur Leggett at their summer cottage near Fenelon Falls, Ont.Later continuing on their motor trip Mr.Kilgour and Miss Kilgour will visit relatives and friends in and about Toronto.Mrs.Andy Kokko with Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Norell spent a few days in Ottawa recently.Mr.W.C.Jones flew to Boston recently.Mrs.J.Early and son Malcolm from Three Rivers and Miss Kathleen Kay are guests of Mrs.W.C.Jones.Congratulations and good wishes are in order to Mr.Phil Haddad upon the opening of his new place of business.St.Laurent St.directly across the road from his old premises.Miss Bernice Bilton is spending her vacation at North Hatley.Miss Bertha Bonville, who has been employed by the Howard Smith for 12 years.was presented with a cutlery set by the office staff of Howard Smith.the occasion being due to Miss Bonville's marriage on July 26, to Mr.Jerry Turcot.Master Malcolm Cairns is spending two weeks\u2018 vacation with relatives.Mrs.George Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Len.Gardiner.J.C.Muir who offered their homes for the occasion.Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.M.Anderson are spending a few days in Quebec City visiting Rev.and Mrs.D.McKay.Mr.and Mrs.M.Anderson will proceed by boat for two weeks at Cap a l'Aigle.On Friday evening, July 16th, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Leduc, St.Louis Road entertained friends at a Duplicate Bridge Party.Prizes were won by Mr.and Mrs.Albert Leduc of Valleyfleld.Most delicious refreshments were served by the host and hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Currie and daughters, Lorna and Patsy left Friday for their vacation, motoring to Fredericton, N.B.Christening At 4 pm.Wednesday, July 21, at Trinity Church, the infant son, James David, of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.David Henderson, of Hamilton, Ont.was christened.The godfathers, uncles of the infant were Mr, Jas.Porter, Mr.Jas.Ward.The godmother, aunt of the infant, was Mrs.Fred Hulme.Out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.J.Henderson, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ward of Montreal.Church News Trinity Church, Sunday, Aug.1.\u2014 Holy Communion, 11 am.St.Edward's Church, Sun., Aug.1\u2014 Mr.Wayne Smith, B.A.McGill, Arts '48, will speak at the morning service.Mr.Smith will begin his studies in Theology in the fall.During the absence of Mr.M.Anderson will anyone wishing the services of an minister please phone Mr.St-Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014 Mrs.Edward Charlebois, of St.Telesphore, Que., Mrs.Lionel Leduc, of St.Ti- mothee, Que., Mr.Eddy Charlebois, of Montreal, were overnight guests at the home of Wilfrid Laberge on Tuesday and renewed acquaintance with friends in this district.and Mrs.The Hunti Guenette and daughter, of Kapuskasing, Ont., are visiting Mrs.Guenette, sister and brother, Mrs.Soucy and Mr.Coull- lard, for a few weeks, also calling on other relatives in this locality.Hamilton, Ont., visiting their mother, Mrs.Walker.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Wootten are spending their vacation at Lac des Mr.and Mrs.Laurence Reany of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M, R.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Blascik and Barbara Ann with Mr.and Mrs.J.Jowett and daughter Fern are spending their vacation at Muskoka, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson and infant son are the guests of Mrs.Henderson's parents, Mr.Mrs.H.Porter.Mrs.J.E.Grav and Mrs.Charles McLean, of Ottawa, Ont., and Mr.Fred McLean of Chesterville, Ont,, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hulme and, family have returned from spending their vacation at St.Sauveur R.Calhoun or Mr.Fred Reay.tinued during August.Baseball Double Header at Beauharnois, Sunday, July 18 Beauharnois vs.St.Hyacinthe 3to 1.catcher, Roy.catcher, Cooper.Beauharnois .5 16 to 2.catcher.Roy.- pagne, Latour: catcher.Cooper.tremonts Barons 7-4.catcher.Leboeuf.Evening service will be discon- 1st game, 2 p.m.Beauhtrnols won Pitcher for Beauharnols, Harney; Pitcher for St.Hyacinthe, Latour; Hits Runs Errors St.Hyacinthe .\u2026 2 1 1 2nd game, 6 p.m.Beauharnois won Pitcher for Beauharnols, Haney: Pitcher for St.Hyacinthe, Cham- Hits Runs Errors Pitcher for Beauharnois, Loiselle; Around Our Town Friday mornings.tween the range a fine looking purchases.home folks healthy and happy.Anglers\u2019 News Seauharnols eens 3 3 3 waters as no matter how fast the = nyacinine .o.current a \u2018dead\u2019 area exists f - On July 21 at 6.30 pm.the or Sev of aquatic son.It is like the little pig going to market these glorious Tuesday and It is so good to have the walk, greet your friends with a happy \u201cGood Morning\u201d be- of carts, trucks and people.Our farmers are doing job just now bringing the choice of their gardens.We wander up and down, pausing at each stall for bargains and making Soon off we go home laden with fresh fruits and vegetables which will help to keep the During hot weather pike and muskie fishing often goes into a siump, perhaps due to the abundance of natural food and the higher than normal water temperature.Try fishing deep.especially in fast cral inches over the st .Beauharnols Jrs.defeated the Ou- aq nds te ean ses about in this feeble current below the fast water.Big fish commonly hold near the bottom for this rea- Council Mceting On July 19th a short Council meeting was held.The regular meeting was postponed to Friday, July 23rd.Mr.J.P.Doucet has given in his notice and he will start his own business.Mr.Gerard Al- lard has been named Assistant Sec- retary-Treasurer of the City of Beauharnois.The Construction permits approved by the Council 582 Henri Barber, 583 Armand Boisvin.The Assessment Roll has been deposited on July 9th.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Lagacé, of Mattice, Que.visited Mrs.Lagace's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Pat Hubbard with their two children, Heather and Bonnie, of Brome, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hunter.Mrs.Luke Cregg left for two week's holidays visiting relatives in Philadelphia.Miss Mary Ann Cregg and Miss Jocelyn Good left for two weeks at the Girl Guide Camp in the Eastern Townships.Mrs.Jack Terry and family are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Brault.Mrs.M.McRae and Mr.and Mrs.Thompson were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Hill have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.R, M.Cairns at Lachute, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Allebone are spending their vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Miss Betty Delaney and Miss Joan McKenzie were vacationing in Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.John Williams is spending his vacation with relatives in Boston.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.MacGregor and daughter Joscelyn of Montreal West were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker and Mr.R.Calhoun spent the week-end at Lac des Isles.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kilgour are enjoying a motor trip through the Gaspe.The attendance was large, the party was gay at the Beauharnois Light.Heat & Power Co.Recreation Club Annual Dance held on July 10 at the Valleyfield Chalet in Sauvé Park.Visitors from Quebec Hydro, Montreal, were Mr.and Mrs.Cro- chetiere, Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Ahearn, and Miss Favreaux.the Company nurse.Mr, and Mrs, Willows, Mr.Dupuis, Mr.and Mrs.Rousseau were guests from Beau- harnois.Beauharnois Intermediate School Dance On Thursday, July 15th, a dance was held in the Intermediate School, \u2018this being the last social event to be held in the old school which was prettily decorated with blue and white streamers, blue and white being the school colors.Yellow balloons lent a gay contrast.The dance was well attended by the young people of the town who certainly did enjoy.themselves, Music was supplied by Dufort's orchestra.The door prise was won by Mr.Jacques Fortin.St.Edward's Evening Auxiliary Plenic The St.Edward's Evening Auxil- fary Picnic was held at the home of Mrs.J.C.Muir on Tuesday, July 20th.Children as well as grown-ups enjoyed the fine outing.All were ready for the happy tea hour in Elinor Watt, Eaglesham and Shirley charge of Mrs.M.Anderson, Mrs.J.Turnbull, Mrs.J.C.Muir.The mem- Milburne left recently for ed Auxdiiary are most grate- Memphremagog.Lodge, on Lake , to ful to Mrs.Andy Kokko and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Price.Miss Shirley Hunter, Miss Marie Dorais, Miss Dorothy Cecile and François Thibert are holidaying at Old Orchard Beach.Mrs.M.McRae and Mr.apd Mrs.Thompson were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.McRae.Miss Ann Dillon, of Montreal, is spending her vacation at the home of Mrs.G.Ada Good, Trudeau Blvd.Mrs.G.Ada Good and her grandson, Master Eddie Good, are spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Shirley and baby Lynn from Montreal and Miss Shirley Walker of Greenfield Park spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gilmour.Mr.Charlie Bengefield called on friends recently on his way to Cornwall.Mr.P.O'Connor had his daughter Elsie and nephew Ernest Guimond both from South Hadley Falls, Mass., visiting him for two weeks.Miss Sharon Smith, of Port Col- borne, Ont.is visiting her aunt, Mrs.H.C.McCaffery.Miss L.Anderson and Miss K.Anderson sailed for two weeks' vacation at Cap a l'Aigle.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Spencer and daughters, Marilyn and Margaret are on a motor trip to Toronto, Algonquin Park, Muskoka and Picton, nt.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Turnbull, dr, and daughters Janet, Dorothy and Judy have returned from apend- ing their vacation at their summer home in Muskoka.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker spent the week-end at their summer cottage at Lac des Isles.Mrs.David Watson, of Mcatreal, 1s visiting friends in Beauharnols.Mrs.W.M.Keet and Mrs, C.Drew are spending a few days in » ere HOSIERY Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.~ MALONE, N.Y.Small bass plugs are more to take large fish in heavily fished After missing a big one change to a small plug and you will tease him back.Who can help talking these days the fine band concerts we hear emanating from the Bandstand at the Beauharnois Park, The delightful music has been a perfect ending for the bright and happy summer days we have been experiencing.Music being one of the finer arts does help us to look for the better things in life.The catchy tunes, the old waltz favourites, the beloved hymns, even O Canada and God Save the King have been enjoyed by young and old on land and out on Lake 8t.Louis.We are most grateful for the uplift these band concerts give us and may we ask here that the members of the band display more of their fine community spirit by giving us still more frequent concerts.Every one listens! Every one appreciates! We thank you.Anglers\u2019 News To-day we are feeling sorry for the wee \u2018four incher\u2019 who will try to gorge himself on a bait as long as himself and becomes heavily hooked which too often leads to his end.Tandem or treble worm rigs could here be criticized as they have never proved much more effective than conventional single hookups.We hope all good anglers will discourage the use of these double hooks.Who has not been hearing stories of the big ones being caught in our local waters these days?We are hoping that this means the wee \u2018four inchers' are being carefully returned to their beds and allowed a chance to grow.Do not attempt to work a hook out.It is advised to cut leader close to the fish's mouth and then return him to the water, Good sportsmanship and sound angling judgment would indicate such a procedure as there is great possibility that how- cver deeply the fish is hooked it may live.Instances of fish recovering from such unfortunate happenings are not rare and many anglers have caught large healthy fish with hooks embedded in their flesh.This goes to prove Nature has a way of looking after her own.Throw the little ones back.Social and Personal The marriage of Mrs.George Courey, of Outremont, Que., to Mr.Philipe Haddad of Beauharnois is to take place on August 1, at St.Marguerite, Quebec.Mr.John Small has returned from Quebec City where he spent two weeks.Mrs.Ed, Smith (Grace) and children of Port Colbourne, Ont.are spending a month with Mrs.Smith's mother, Mrs.Ada Good, Trudeau Blvd.Mrs.Smith will also visit other relatives and friends while in Beauharnois.The community was greatly shocked to hear of the sudden death of Madame M.Noreau of 15 Ellice St.Madame Noreau was held in high esteem by all who knew her.Her passing brings memories of her great efforts and devotion to the Red Cross.The sympathy of all in Beauharnois is extended to the bereaved family.Mr, L.Stevens is the guest of his sen-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lake.Mr.Stevens has just returned from Rivers, Manitoba, where he was visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.O.Loucks.POWER FROM TIDES?MIDDLETON, N.S.(CP)\u2014Possi- bility of obtaining electricity from tides in the Bay of Fundy was discussed at a meeting here by Prof.Bernard Cain, acting dean of applied science at Acadia University.Prof.Cain sugggested a commis- sion of engineers to investigate the idea.Beauharnois Chateauguay Heights Tennis Holds Spotlight Wednesday, Joly Chateauguay Basi r Heights and Village URGES STUDENT GRANT SACKVILLE, NB, (CP)\u2014Prof.R.J.Love of the University of New Brunswick has advocated that the Federal government make grants to al! capable students financially unable to attend colleges.In return CHATEAUGUAY\u2014Spectators were Tournament held last Saturday at League Clubs played during the afternoon and early evening.The courts were hard packed and in excellent condition after Friday's rain.after the last final had been played.Semi-finals and finals were closely contested and ran to three sets each.The ladies\u2019 doubles final was played by two C.H.T.C.teams.This close match, showing fast tennis throughout, was finally won by E.Hamilton and E.Eälicott defeating C.de Preitas and D.Friedlander 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.The men\u2019s finals was won by M.Reany and J.Fortin representing Beauharnois Beavers, by defeating B.Cadieux and G.Cadieux, K.of C., Valleyfield, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, A sit-down supper was served to over 100 players and friends in the club house after the tournament.A dance with orchestra climaxed the strenuous day.Cups were awarded the tournament winners and run- ners-up during the evening.Herb.Murphy, as M.C., introduced several novelty dances and the ever popular barn dance.He expressed thanks to the following committees for their efforts in making the day an outstanding one in tennis annals.Supper committee: Mesdames Crawford, Varley, Murdock, Topp, Webster, McGregor and Misses J.Smith, Roy and Corbin.Tennis Committee: Messrs.Ellicott, Crawford, Collins, P.Walcott, Morrison.Close matches have featured the League games throughout the season and improvement among the players has been marked.Particular improvement has been noticed in the games of E.Kehoe and Brian Meickle, a newly formed }Y:am of intermediate players.This was demonstrated when they broke a tie in the contest with Beauharnois, July 15, defeating ©.Lussier and J.Blummer, 6-4, 6-5, to win the match 4-3 for Chateauguay.Scoring for the matches vs.K.of C., Valleyfield, July 22, was Chateauguay 2, K.of C.5.The present League standing Is: Total Men Ladies Moco, Valleyfield 43 17 26 K.of C.Valleyfield 42 25 17 C.H.T.C.,, Chateau.31 7 24 Beavers, Beauh'ois 24 21 3 treated to some first class tennis matches at the Invitation Doubles the Chateauguay Heights Tennis Club.56 players representing the 4 The weatherman proved kindly and held off the threatened rain until watching.band and wife combination.classes of players, spectators.BURNED BY LYE GLADSTONE, Man, Yvonne Patterson, aged 16 months, and her four-month-old brother Keith were burned when Yvonne played with a can of lye she found while her parents were away from home.Yvonne was sent home after treatment at hospital, but the baby, more seriously burned about the body, was detained.The last of the League games will be played at Chateauguay vs.Beau- harnois, Sunday, Aug.1.Beauhar- nojs ladies\u2019 team leads Chateauguay by 2 points.If the local ladies can win their next matches, there is a good chance of their winning the League trophy and qualifying for the P.Q.T.L.A.tournament in Montreal.The tennis will be well worth Entries for the local club tournaments close Aug.1, and play will get under way the first week in August.The matches will be men's and lad- fes\u2019 singles, men's and ladies\u2019 doubles and mixed doubles with a special cup offered for the best hus- The program organized by the C.H.T.C.has more than satisfied all good, bad and (CP) \u2014 the students would volunteer to spend at least three summer vacations as members of the Reserve Forces of Canada.for Quality and Reliability AE OURR a Established 1889 Phone 71 215 Victoria St., Valleyfield URES F F & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Phone 2000 X-Ray Erle C.Martin Por Diagnosis and \u2018Treatment BA, BCL.J.E.Caza ADVOCATE SURGEON DENTIST King Street Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 401 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, Telephone 25 BOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 ORMSTOWN |188 Champlain St.Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS Phone 43 VALLEYFTELD R.Schurman & Co.Arthur W.Sullivan CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with Soothe them with MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT Pp» Rub on freely, and note reascless.© rr 35¢ quick relief.LARGE ECONOMICAL Fast-drying.size §5¢ or.19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 QUEBEC MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.LAND Chartered Accountants SURVEYOR 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montrem VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST J.5.Gaw, B.V.Sc.EYESIONT SPECIALIST VETERINARY 201 Victoria Street SURGEON VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 111 George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 DRINK ake home PEN M HANDY CARTON Pre-war Price.Z3$ Wartime Taxes & Orders 1 \u20ac You bay BG |.(PLUS DEPOSIT) Ry ee vy a K Fe 5, 19 i th ! oF 7 SIR AE MR.& MRS.GET READY FOR HOLIDAY WEEK-END Authorized Bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.Phone 1038 Majestic Bottling Works Valleyfield .= \u2014 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulleu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Ormstown, Que.T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 308 Residence 391 Gabriel Poupart NOTARY 8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Phone 5 r 12 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros Varnish, Sun-Tested Wallpapers Bullders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electric Ranges & Washing Machines, eto.Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China à Giftware.Agents for Laprairie Co.Inc.Brich and Tile.Tel 445 Huntingdon, P.Q Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces .HUNTINGDON, QUE, ; Phone 432 FOR Fire and General Insurance SEE A.K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.For particulars, phone 607r Bb ORMSTOWN, P.Q.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Service Phone 941 4 Bouchette St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh All forms of Insurance.Telephone 311-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTR/TOR Lower Chateauguay St HUNTINGDON, QUE.Fhone 514 Riel Bros.Transport Reg'd Regular Service Between Hunting- don and Montreal.Montreal Warehouse, 118 Colborne St, Phone Wilbank 0121.Phone 442 Huntingdon T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone Hunting- don 2442, or Lyell J.Graham, Hunt- ingdon 2289, Geo.L.Collum Representing ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Phone 978 Huntingdon.W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Ratas Phone 581 - Euntinsdos Webber's Jeweller WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER Diamond Rings, Watches, Westminster Chime Clocks and Silverware Phone 451 Huntingdon Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting ISATE QUENNEVILLE 106 wo Lawrence St.ALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Bullding Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Robert Transport Reg'd Regular Service Between Hunting- don and Montreal.Montreal Warehouse 1033, Wellington St.Phone PLateau 8147.Phone 404 Huntingdon Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement ; Tiles \\ \u2019 SAND and GRAVEL Purnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN.PQ.R.Penney Fireplace Builder Tile Setter Stonework Cement Finishing and Repairs BY.2758 \u201c 27 St.Louis St, Ville St.Laurent, Montreal 9, Que. Dewittville Ormstown Howick Tatehurst Allans Corners Wednesday, July 28th, 1948 Athelstan Aubrey-Riverfield Glenelm Dundee Rifle Club Holds First Meeting STE.AGNES\u2014The newly formed Dundee Rifle Club held its first practice on Thursday night, in the Zion United Churcn sheds, part of which have been rented to the organization, and which they have renovated for this purpose.Several young mev in the district have joined the Club, whose names are as follows: Messrs.Lisle Waterson, Clarence Platt, Alex Demers, Franklin Cameron, Wm.McGibbon, George Sutton, Vernon Elder, Raymond Normandeau, Jimmie Arnold, Charlie Fraser, Hugh McNicol, Stewart Ferguson, Kenneth Fraser, Wm.Smellie, Rowat McGibbon and Stewart McGibbon.The purpose of the organization is mainly offering an opportunity to engage in a good clean sport with a keen sense of friendly competition.There are also medals awarded by the Dominion Marks- -men Association of Montreal; also a chance of competing in the Dominion Rifle Competitions, which District Council Meeting Council Parish Tres St.Sacrement - At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement held on July 5th, at 8 pm, under the presidency of Mayor J.J.Peddie, Councillor Le- mieux absent, the following resolutions were adopted.Moved by Councillor Decent, seconded by Councillor Cullen, that the following accounts be paid: J.W.McKell $7.20; Stanley Bryson $40.- 55; Alan Stewart $3.20; Jos.Arcoite $22.80.Councillor Bergevin gave notice that at the next general meeting of this Council to be held on Tuesday, August 2nd, at 8 p.m., he will move the adoption of a by-law, imposing a tax of $2.00 on all the dogs in the Parish, annually; tags to be worn for identification purposes on all dogs and the owners of dogs to have them chained up or shut in every Chateaugsuay Valley Athelstan Miss Lillian Munro, RN.of the Western Hospital, Montreal, is spending her vacation at her mother's home.Mr.and Mrs.William Forbes, of Montreal, were guests this week of Mrs.Peter Munro and family.The following are guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Murray: Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Whitingham and children; Mrs.A.V.McCaw; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Murtay; Mrs.Helen McKenzie and baby Marguerite; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Montgomery; Miss Hazel Plummer; Mr.Fiddes and Miss Jon Mec- Crory, all of Montreal.Mrs.Peter Munro, Lesdlie and Lillian motored to Laval des Rapids and spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Charles McWilliams.Week-end guests at Rockcliffe Mr.McKenzie Dixon and Mr.Jas.Gallispie, of Montreal.Cottage were Miss Kathleen Dixon, W hat\u2019s In POPULAR DUDE RANCH We receive weekly bulletins as foie fi Sale rerene 0; rom u , who went to work in the Kabat- Kaiser Institute for treating par- aletles at Vallejo, about six mon\u2019 0.0 June 2ouh\u2014I missed writing you earlier because we have been so rushed and excited about the new car.The car arrived Thursday night and we have 300 miles on it now.I tried my driver's exam today and passed the written part with three questions wrong out of forty.Tomorrow Til go down for driver's test.Last Sunday 1 drove three of the kids to the Hearst Ranch south os Oakland.We had 2 e an earned mo sus driving in traffic.The By Paula Dicks The Wind slow Boy\u201d.I did pretty well driving through down town traffic.We took one of the patients with us, à 2l-year-old boy who had infantile paralysis.He walked quite well on crutches.We had ner and then came home\u201d.I have now a folder including the menu\u2014from world-famous Cliff House at Seal Rocks, San Francisco, The first Cliff House was built in 1858 by a Mormon Elder who salvaged lumber from a ship wrecked on the rocks below.The next was blown up when a ship loaded with dynamite crashed on the rocks.The third Cliff House, a seven-storey, frame French Chateau, was destroyed by fire; the fourth Cliff House is built of concrete and steel and completely modern.So are the prices for food: Planked son David of Montreal, visited the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George McArthur.Miss Lee Glasgow returned home Friday after spending two weeks at Cedar Lodge OG.IT.Camp at Magog, Que.Mrs.W.Stewart and Claude Dé- coss went to Huntingdon on Tuesday of the past week, spending the day at the home of Mr.W.Campbell and sister, Miss Catherine Campbell.Mrs.J.E.Glasgow spent Sunday with friends in Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Wilfred Watson and family have returned home after spending a week with friends, at St.Catharines and Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie, of East Farnham, visited on Thursday at the home of the Misses Henderson and Mrs.Craig.Mrs.Agnes Black is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Moore and daugfiter Margaret are spending their vacation at different parts of the Eastern Townships, Powerscourt Kilbain Beaver New Erin Dundee ] Brooklet Trout River St.Anicet Finest Quality Toa \"SALADA ORANGE PEKOE ot the hymn, \u201cHoly Spirit, Truth Divine\u201d.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Everett Orr, whose message was on the theme \u201cThe Voice of the Heart\u201d.The Roll Call was responded to by the members with a verse containing the Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Mr.and Mrs, G.H.Clayton, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clayton and Rodney, of Montreal, spent a few days the past week with Mrs Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Mr.and .Maynard Peterkin |word \u2018Truth\u201d.sam ,; ; Ovans.Recent guests at the e night from sunset to sunrise.Money ranch was once owned by Wil- for two is $7.00; Bacon and Barbara recently visited with Interesting repdrts were given by .are held at different intervals dur-| collected from sald tax to be kept| Miss Jean Elder, of Toronto, is|liam Randolph Hearst and is now and ees.Yeast of iy Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness and also |the Treasurer, ns well as the BO latin re.Te ne ing the year.in a separate fund to be used to|spending her vacation with Mr, and pleasure resort\u201d.Baked Apple and Cream, 40c.|3ttended the Irwin-Ness wedding.|Literature and Supply Committee | \"gr of Montreal: Mra.John As this = an oar het pay damages to TRICpyERS Who Sus.Mrs.George Elder and family; other ihe, folder enclosed displays & Coffee, 15c and Tea 20c.Wine Mr Ax.Cochran from Scotland Secretaries.Temperance notes were Graham.r ganization, tain loss from dogs \u20ac ng their \u2019 ' set-up types : also recent guest at the Ness ' the boys meet with success.Anyone jivestock.recent guests at the same home DT: y wishing to have more information concerning the Club would be advised to contact the Secretary- Treasurer, Mr.George H.Sutton.The Club meets each Thursday night, in the Church sheds, which serve as a very suitable club room.Miss May McConnachie, of Verdun, Que, has been spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Mr.Gordon McGibbon visited recently with his aunt, Mrs.George Moved by Councillor Robertson, seconded by Councillor Bergavin, that the Department of Revenue of this Province be requested to grant to Josephat Demers, Wm.Morrison and Edwin Brown an \u201cL\u201d license for their trucks.Moved by Councillor Decent, seconded by Councillor Chisholm, that the secretary be ordered to write the CNR.Ottawa Division, and report on the bad condition of the road crossings of their right of way on G.Tennant's farm on English River and on Irving's farm on Cha- teauguay River, with a request that these roads be made wider.Moved by Councillor Cullen, sec- were: Mr.John D, Millar, of Bal- Allison Millar, of Winnipeg; Mrs.Mary Cannon, of Brandon, Man.; \u2018of Lachine, Que, Cannon, Brandon, Man.; Mr.Alex- ar, Stonewall, Man.friend, Miss Phyllis Foers.Mrs.Evan Watson is spending this week with Mr.Watson, in Mon- moral, Man.and daughter, Miss Mr.Robert Alexander and son Dean, Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Brims have been Mrs.Morley ander, Lachine, and Mr.John Mill- ar and daughter, Miss Allison Mill- Miss Elsie Schofield, Rosemount, spent the week-end the guest of her entertainment.There were 90,- 000 visitors and guests during 1947.Old Hearst Ranch was acquired by Hearst family sixty years ago and over two million spent in developing it.Its tropical and gardens were set out Luther Burbank.\u201csg Castle\u201d is furnished with treasures of Europe.MARK TWAIN ON POLITICS: I had just been read: Autobiography of Mark ain.He claimed to belong to no party and was converted to that stand by à man who afterwards became a United States Senator and upon \u201cwhose character rests and cocktail prices don't look excessive: a °hampagne gapore Sling and Tom - lins are each fifty cents.\u201c one is op in the air about the pout conventions.Its really fun to hear all the The| talk\u201d, ends the last note from California.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Flynn of Boyd Settlement, have returned home from a seven-week trip to he| the Coast.Steve has tall tales to tell about San Francisco and other places where they visited relatives and friends on both sides of the border.home.HOWICK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Tolhurst and family, of Cartierville, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson.Miss Lorain Grills, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Cecil Younie.Mrs.Cunningham, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Miss Ethel Kerr.The Evening Auxlliary of Howick United Church met on the evening of Tuesday, July 20th, at the home of Mrs.Russel Kerr.16 members responded to the Roll Call with a read by Mrs.Arnold McKell, including an article by Sir Wilfred Grenfell.After a short business session, the Mission Band took charge of the programme.\u201cGod Sees the Little Sparrow Fall\u201d, was sung by the Band.Recitations were said by Margaret McKell, Lyle Mc- Whinnie, Wayne McKell and a song by Joan Stocks.\u2018Jesus, the Loving Shepherd\u201d, was sung by Berta Orr.\u201cFather, We Thank Thee for the Night\u201d was sung as a prayer by the children.The Superintendent, Mrs.Douglas Templeton, told a most interesting story to the children, en- Mr.and Mrs.Frank 8t.Louis, of Ormstown and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie of Howick.Miss Vera Rutherford of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford.Mrs.James Ferrier and daughter Patricia, of Montreal, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Mrs.Helen Peddie attended the Smith- Reddick double wedding, on Saturday, July 24th.Mrs.Hugh McAdam and family, of Hemmingford, wete Thursday titled, \u201cTommy Celebrates Christ- guests at the home of Mrs.Helen treal :s |no blemish except that he was Howick re (containing the text word pas\u2019 Mrs.Math.McKell con- Peddle.Baker, of Summerstown, onded by Councillor Chisholm, that miss Edna Foers has returned |the father of the Willlam Ran- Towed The business period fol-|gratulated the Mission Band on| Mr.and Mra.Prank Hope, Bobby Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hadley, of| this Council order all trees ggowing home from Danville, where she |d0lph Hearst of today and there-| HOWICK\u2014Mrs.M.A.Orr, her owed.\u2018The Devotional Exercise their fine programme and also ex-|And Betty, and Mrs.Hanley were Lacolle, called at the home of Mr.| on the public road, between ditches, spent the past two weeks fore grandfather of Yellow Jour-| jaugliter, Mrs.W.G.Brown, 0% (Was given by Mrs.Everett Mason.pressed approciation of the splend- Saturday evening guests of Mrs.and Mrs.GH.Sutter, pa Eds to be cut down close to the ground.[PP p : nalisin\u2014that calamity of calam-| Montreal and Dr.W.E.MeGarin ose led In prayer Mrs.id work being done by the leaders, Lorenzo Farquhar, Chateaugay, Miss abe cNicol 5 itiés\u201d.returned home on Saturday after r Urrent Mrs.Douglas Templeton and Mrs.N.Y.| Events.S.several days the past week with her) etary read the minutes of the pra- Hearst and Twain were both Mrs, Clarence Kerr read Mr.Raymond McGibbon and Mr.James Bennett, of Manchester, MH, called recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Charles McGibbon, of Malone, N.Y, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Mc- Pherson.vious meeting which were adopted.The treasurer reported that $45.had \u2018\\been forwarded to the Presbyterial Secretary for the first two quarters of the year.Mrs.Armstrong gave a very interesting interpretation of two chapters from the Study Book.After the meeting closed, a short Fertile Creek FERTILE CREEK\u2014Mr.and Mrs gary, Alta., are guests at \u201cRilburnie\u201d Westmount.B.C.Church and family, of Cal- the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, also Mrs.C.A.Edwards, of from Missouri, and as Twain describes the former: \u201cHe was a long, lean, practical, commonsense uneducated man of fifty or thereabouts.I was shorter and better informed \u2014 at least I thought so, One day in the Lick House in San Francisco Hearst spending ten days at Chicago, Ill, and at Racine, Wisconsin, where they were the guests of Mrs.Elbeck, Miss Martha Goundrey and Mrs.T.Goundrey are spending a few days at Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.K.Currier spent the week-end with relatives in Mon- the Study Book chapter.During the evening, enough blocks were pieced for a crib quilt.Delicious refreshments were served by the members of the program.A joint meeting of the Howick United Woman's Missionary Aux- illary and Sunshine Mission Band Ewart Orr, in training the children.Refreshments and Ice cream were served by the Mission Band; also, a quantity of home cooking and plants were sold.The proceeds amunted to $19.36.Week-end guests of Mrs.John Cullen were Mr.and Mrs.Roy\" Cullen and family, Mr.Jimmie Robinson, of Montreal.Mrs, R.Clifford and son, of Valleyfield, were Friday guests at the some home.said: treal.was held at the home of Mrs.Robt.period was spent making quilt \u201cI am a Republiclan; I expect| Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allen and Mrs.|Roy, on Tuesday afternoon, July blocks, followed by refreshments Pini d S rts t to remain one always.It is my|E.Reddick motored to Malone and 20th, at 2 o'clock.There was a - D d served by the hostess and friends.IPINZ and 3ports to purpose, and I am not a change-| were the guests of Mrs.Bertha |large attendance \u2014 22 Auxillary .PERRY DAVIS PY unaee and Mrs George Buch Feature Gathering able person.but look at the Thotpeon, ho Is recovering from members, a fine group of children, \u201c ~Ir.George Buchanan, .ndition o .stroke.150 s Miss Helen Smallman Is spend- Mr.Arthur Buchanen, also Mr.At Maxville co g: rs eddick re niso six visitors.ing three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.Bruce Scriver, at St.Lambert, Que.Mr.Chas.Fraser recently had the misfortune to lose one cow and a yearling heifer due to the effects of lead poisoning.Unknown to the owner, the animals apparently had had access to a metal pail partly filled with white lead which had been thrown in an abandoned cellar about two years ago.The yearling was the first to be stricken but when shortly after the mature cow was found to be ailing, a veterinary was called but could do nothing, the ani- George Harvey, of St.Catharines.Ont., called on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Fraser, while on thelr way to Sherbrooke, Que.Miss Pearl Burbank, who spent a couple of weeks at the Fraser home, returned to Sherbrooke with them.Mr.Howard Burbank of Sherbrooke is spending a month with Mr.and Mrs.Fraser.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Quenneville were Rev, Herman Flynn, of Ferndale, Conn.also Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Flynn, son Paul and daughter Ann, of Huntingdon, ada, this home of the MacDonalds, MacLeans, Munros, MacRaes, Camerons, Grants, Morrisons names that ring like the roll call of the Clans at Culloden, had forgotten the music of the Gael.But in 1942, Pipe Major Stephen MacKinnon of Montreal \u2014 one of Canada\u2019s great masters of the Pibroch \u2014 visited Alexandria once a week to conduct classes in piping.The art of piping has had a rebirth in old Glengarry.-Once a bit of Auld Scotia transplanted in Can- lician party goes right along from year to year, scoring triumph after triumph, until it has come to think that the political power of any of country than this, To lodge all power in one party and keep it there is to insure bad government and the sure and deterioration of the publ The parties ought to be so nearly equal in strength as to als.the United States is its [property and that it is a sort of e: for any other party to aspire to art of that power.hing can nce be worse for a radual mor- Already his young pupils have make it necessary for the leaders mained over for a week.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.McArthur and The meeting opened with the Call to Worship, followed by the singing Valleyfield Fair HEL CR SELS August 11-12-13-14 and 15th, 1948 won recognition in piping circles and two of them.Bevesly Campbell and Connie Kippen, will compete at the Glengarry Highland Gathering to be held in Maxville, Saturday, mal having to be destroyed.Across the border, near Westville, NY.7 head of young cattle were reported to have been poisoned in the same way by licking cans thrown out as on both sides to choose the very best men they can find.Democratic fathers ought to divide up their sons (only men voted in those times) between Mr.and Mrs.Claude Farjon, also Mrs.E.Bornet, of Montreal, is spending a week at the Quenneville home.\u201c Alice Hyde .Memorial Hospital in garbage.which had contained lead or paint.Guests of Mrs.Grace Kerr are Mrs.Marion Millar and Mrs.Kathryn Philips, of Fort Covington, N.Y, and formerly of Florida.Mrs: Dougald Beattie and daughter Dorothy, of Ormstown, are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs.Beattie's father.Mr.James A.Arnold.Mr.Leonard Farley, of Syracuse, N.Ÿ., who was on a routine trip in the North Country, called on his mother, Hrs.Hattie Farley, the past Week.Mrs.Farley left with her son and is now with her daughter, Mrs.Johnston, at Chasm Falls, NY, Mr.H.Farley, who has been quite ill recently, is now a patient in the Malone, N.Y.The regular meeting of the W.M.- 8.of Zion Church was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Fraser, on Thursday, July 15th, with a good Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder motored to Brockville, Ont.over the Dominion holiday and enjoyed the 75-mile cruise through the Thousand Islands.Mrs.Wallace Derocher is very ill at time of writing.She has been spending the past several weeks in Massena, N.Y., with her daughter.During the past week, Mr.Derocher has also been a guest at the same home.Miss Margaret Arnold returned on Saturday after a pleasant holiday spent with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Lindy Chambers, Ottawa, Ont, Ste.Agnes Church held a \u201cBingo\u201d party on Sunday afternoon and evening, July 4th, on Mr.Hubert Leblanc\u2019s lawn.This event brought forth a large gathering of guests as well as parishioners and proved a financial, as well as social, success.July 31st.The program for this for bands.Over 15,000 people are expected attracted by the music and games of Auld Scotia.ST.CHRYSOSTOME PROTESTANT SCHOOL NO.2 ant School, No.2 \u2014 Bell, Excellent.Colon 83.3: Jerry Heitner 82.2.Grade 3 \u2014 Bernard Lauzon 70.4; event, features Piping and Highland Dancing, Track and Field Events while Pipe Bands from all over Eastern Canada and Northern New York State have entered the competition School Exam Results Following are the June results for the St.Jean Chrysostome, Protest- Grade 1 \u2014 Diana Baskin, Excellent: Walter Baskin, Fair; Juanita Hrade 2 \u2014 Irvin Baskin 76.1; June the two parties if they can, and do their best in this way to equalize the powers.I have only one son.He is a little boy, but I am already instructing him, persuading him, preparing him, to vote against me, when he comes of age, let me be on whichever side I may.He is already a good Democrat, and I want him to remain one until I become a Democrat myself.Then I shall shift him to the other party if I can\u201d.\u201cIt seemed to me that this un- Jettered man was at least a wise one\u201d comments Mark Twain.\u201cAnd I have never voted a straight ticket from that day to this I have never belonged to any party\u2014I have remained absolutely free in those matters.And in this independence I have found a spiritual comfort and a peace of mind quite above price\u201d.Vallejo, July 9\u2014\u201cI have my driver's license, which was quite) a feat.The examiner had me 9 | leyfield Fair this year.EVERY EVENING before the grandstand Some of the stars with the well-known George Hamid\u2019s New York Revue which will be featured at Val- AT 8.30 CONKLIN'S MIDWAY States will try to win one HORSE RACES - - FOUR DAYS August 11-12-13-15 For purses totalling .$5700.00 The best horses in Canada and in the United prizes.of the large money on the - George Hamid\u2019s New York * Revue This revue has been acclaimed * from coast to coast as the best in the entertainment field.EXHIBITS In Valleyfield Arena and on Valleyfield Fair Grounds: AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS.PLAN TO ATTEND Valleyfield Fair on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 11-12-13-14-15 The best show of its kind in Canada in 1948.Under the auspices of the Valleyfield Rotary Club.Lucille Robert 81.3.Grade 4 \u2014 Anna Baskin 72.Grade 6 \u2014 Patricia Baskin 64.3.Grade 7 \u2014 Elizabeth Baskin 66.8; Jeannette Vaillancourt 803.Grounds at Valleyfield Fair DURING THE FIVE DAYS.Amusement of all kinds and varied Entertainment for young and Old.attendance of members and visitors.Mrs.Armstrong, president, led in the worship service, assisted by a number of the members.The sec- Mrs.Gordon Davidson and little granddaughter, Dawn Elder, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McPherson.drive him around a bit, after doing forty written questions.The license is good for four years.Last week-end three of us went to Santa Cruz, about 150 miles down the coast.It was a lot of fun and the drive through the Santa Cruz Mountains was really lovely\u2014fruit stands all along $ e road.Yesterday Helen and I went to San Francisco after work to buy theatre tickets for Saturday for the play \u201cThe Win- Obituary THE LATE MR.VERNON W.JOHNSON Powerscourt community was saddened by the death of one of its oldest and highly respected residents, Mr.Vernon W.Johnson, on July 13th.The deceased was in his 85th year and had been in ill health for several months.Mr.Johnson was kprn at Powers- court and had lived his entire life in this community, with the exception of a short period of time, in early manhood, when he lived in the State of Vermont.He was a carpenter by trade, and an excellent workman, before he turned to farm- ° ing in 1916, when he purchased the George Outterson farm on the Brook Road.This well kept farm is The ROYALTY - of © 1° TABLERADIO \u201cCoronette\u201d Westinghouse See this classic in cabinet craftsmanship .cleverly fashioned from selected, hand-rubbed copper walnut.a beautiful addition to your library, den or living room.Gilt-etched lucite dial is scientifically correct for easy vision from any angle.Acoustically balanced, five tube superheterodyne circuit vides vivid, color.now maintained by his two sons.natural tone and rich, undistorted fol, oar Covers standard broadcast and $695 Surviving him are his two sons, » Cecil and Clarence, one daughter- expanded 31-25 metre shortwave baad.in-law and three grandchildren, His wife, Martha Jane Smith, \u2018daughter Florence and brothers and sisters One of the many conitortionists with Conklin's Midway at Valley- field Fair on August 11-12-13-14-15, SATURDAY, AUG.14th ONLY at 230 pm.LUCRY LOTT + had all predeceased him.as =.aE BS KB 3 28 The funeral was held atthe Pow- AND HIS J | | an ne an am ne erscourt Church, of which he was \u2018 an elder, on July 15th.The service as conducted Rs pie, Rew.J.H.oodside, one ormer pastors.The floral contributions were The living daredevil and his troupe at Valleyfield Fair this beautiful, Besides those of the fam- | greatest ne pe yhie \u20ac \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d | S.J © CU RRIE ily and relatives were flowers from year.A unique show.i the Session of the Athelstan and ; \u2018 Phone 418 HUNTINGDON, QUE.178 Chateauguay St.{| Powerscourt congregations and the 2} Women\u2019s Assotiation > court.r Hell Drivers of Powers- Page Eight EEE FOR SALE 1 WHITE ENAMEL coal or wood and electric combination stove with or without oil burners; 1 6- ft.McCormick-Deering mower, pew.W.R.Wilson, dial H'don.MASSEY-HARRIS binder, 5 ft.cut, good running order.Joseph Platt, Ste.Agnes.Dial H'don.2079.AXMINSTER RUG 9 x 9.Apply 56 Wellington St., H'don.EABY WALKER; 1 Auto-Lite generator; 3 Delco Lovejoy shock absorbers.Phone H'don.2102.HYDRAULIC HOIST for truck, complete with power take off; * 1932 Plymouth coupe.Cooke's Garage, tel.2331.1941 OLDSMOBILE, 6 cylinder coach, torpedo style, black, radio and heater, 1948 license.Perfect throughout.If you need a real good car it will be to your advantage to see this one.Trade-in accepted.Apply Tillotson, Dew- \u2014 Beauharnois Social and Personal BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mrs.D'Arcy O\u2019- Donnel and daughter Donna Mary, of Ottawa, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Thiffault while Mr.O'Donnell is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mrs.G.A.Paterson arrived by piane on Monday from Oroville, California, to visit her sister, Mrs.M.Sauer.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hennessey, of Wakefield, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.G.Ellis {from Boston, Mass., were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Kokko.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Hill spent Thursday in Valleyfield.Mr.Andrew Turnbull is spending a few days in New York.Mr.Ken.Walker, Mr.Tom Preston, Mrs.Jack Perrin and Miss Lydia Ashe, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.MceIssac.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Melrose and son Tommy are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker.Miss K.Sauer is cn a motor trip to Gaspé and Prince Edward Island.ittville.1931 ESSEX sedan, 1948 license; good tires.Priced for quick sale.Apply Tillotson, Dewittville.40 CORDS dry hard wood.12 inch, 15 cords kindling wood: 2 fall : cows, 4 years old.G.Gamble,\u2019 Franklin Centre, Que.| Farms For Sale 100 ACRE fruit and dairy farm, also 120 acre bush lot Mrs.Gamble, Franklin Centre.NOTICE > - : \"à 1 1 in'Écorgsroun Cemetery Co; Lid, have assessments of One Dollar {for 1948.By order of the Trustees.William E.Anderson Sec'y.-Treas.Howick Siation.Que.© Wanted MODEL A FORD.must be in good condition.Dial H'don.2102.Notice The August meeting of the Huntingdon W.L I be held at the home of Mrs.Sherman Robb, on TUESDAY, August 3rd, 2.30 p.m.@Talk on \u201cAustralia\u201d by Miss Walker: @Exhibition of small bouquets and prizes for same, @ Display of quilts blocks.Roll Call \u2014 a place I'd like to visit and why.Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt.President.Mrs.Gordon Helm.Secretary will and quilt Lawn Social and Open Air Movies MONDAY, AUG.9th Howick United Church Grounds Further details next week The Brotherhood of St.Paul\u2019s United Church will hold their Annual Lawn Social - On - Wednesday, Aug.4th at 8 p.mon the Manse Grounds If the weather is unfavourable, it will be held in McDougall Hall.Admission: 35c and 15c SOFTBALL Under Floodlights Huntingdon Fair Grounds Saturday, July 31st lst game Gleaner vs (League Game) 2nd game Valleyfield vs Huntingdon ADMISSION: 25 cents Leach TAXI SERVICE * Ste.Agnes - Trout River \"™*H.Lalumiere Ste.Agnes, Que.Phone 2562 Entries close Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Thiffault.| SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT | Fair Grounds, Valleyfield SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1948 Two classes: A and B Further details from: - Fred Soucy, Gerald Boyer or Maurice Mallette, Valleyfield, P.Q.Mrs.Lorne Stafford is spending her vacation at Camden, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jones and children.of Detroit, were week-end Mrs.Alen McLaughlin is visiting ! | 1 her parents.in Shesbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Preston, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.McIssac.Mr.and Mrs.N.Temple.of St- Anne de Bellevue, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.R.Jones.Miss Dorcen Johnston.of Chateu- guay, has been visiting her uncle \u2018and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.J.B.Baugh.Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Melrose, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Purker.Mr.and Mrs.Pat Hubbard, of Knowlton, Que.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.E, Hunter.Mrs.D.H.Porter has returnec from her summer home at S:.Sauveur des Monts.Mr.Jas.Johnson, of London, Ont.visited friends here last week.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Code.of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs.John White.of Killaloe, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Thiffault.Mrs.Rene Dupuis entertained at tea on Thursday.July 22, in honor cf Mrs.F, Rousseau.Mrs.M.Sauer \u201cand Mrs.G.Kingsmill poured tea.| Mrs.Dupuis\u2019 daughters served assisted by Miss Mimi Blanchette, of Dupuis.Other out-of-town guests were Mrs.R, Dupuis, of Phillipsburg, ! and Miss Susanne Geroux, Montreal.Master John Sullivan returned on Wednesday from the Peace Memorial Camp at Lancaster, Ont.John had the honor of coming second in the sports events held while he was at camp.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Louck and daughters June and Betty are spending this vacation at Bristol Beach, Norway Bay, Ont.Miss Kay Sauer and Miss Pamala Kent spent last week-end at the farm of Mrs.Frank Dallingham, Beaconsfield.Mrs.Dallingham is noted for her fine riding horses.Misses Audrey and Susanne Du- puis are spending a few days visiting their grandmother.at Three Rivers.AUCTION SALE Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the late Dr.J.M.Barrington Lorne Avenue, Huntingdon SATURDAY, AUG.7th The following property: 8-piece dining room set.extension table.chairs and cupboard, wardrobe.lamps, linoleum.dressers, electric radio, beds, springs, mattresses, small tables, clocks, pillows chine.pictures, bread mixer, rocking chairs, oil drums, block and tackle, carpenter bench.6 cane bottom chairs, kitchen range with oil burners.buffet and china cabinet, and all garden tools.All to be sold without reserve as the property is sold.Terms of sale: Cash, Sale at 1 p.m.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer Consignment Sale Household Furniture, Farm Machinery, etc.To be sold by Public Auction at C.J.Kyle's Shed, cast of Huntingdon, behind Hooker's Work Shop SATURDAY, JULY 31st The following property: Electric washing machine, electric radio, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, dining room set, chesterfield sulte.-book case, 2 men's fur coats, lady's fur coat, cedar chest, pictures, dishes, oak dining room set.wheel chair, quantity of oil cloth, chamber set, dining room carpet, china cabinet, drill cedar (Case), McCormick mowing machine, corn binder, 2 rubber tired wagons, milking machine, stone boat, 15 milk cans, cultivator, set double harness, rubber tired buggy, quantity of grain, lady's saddle, 2 plows, 1 3-ton dump truck, pump jack.iron pump.water tank 3 x 8, Pontiac axle with wheels and tires, 2 rubber tired double wagons, baby carriage, vacuum cleaner, numerous other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve., Terms of sale: Cash.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer to winning teams.- p.m, July 30th, 1948 Quebec City, guest of Miss Marthe | | and bedding.electric washing ma- RES, \u201d MOTORING METHODS 5., nelof Hell as pictuerd here is one of the fastest moving and yet one of the most dangerous of all stunts of dare-deviltry.In this event one of the \u201cLucky\u201d Lott Hell Drivers, using a stock model motorcycle \u201cmakes an attempt to race his machine through a blazing inferno thirty feet long.built of wood and HERE IS A HOT SPOT: The tun- excelsior, saturated with Butane.This is but one of the twelve featured thrill events of the \u201cLucky\u201d Lott Hell Drivers day at the Valley- field Fair when this aggregation of - | motor mad ex-service men will hold ; forth with the \u201cgreatest thrill show of ALL times.\u201d This one and only performance will start at 2.30 p.m.;on Saturday, August 14, 1948.; Mrs.Eben Potter and son Peter visited Mr.and Mrs.I.C.Watson on Sunday.Mr.Oscar Cashion was the recent guest of his brother Bernard.Tennis News On Saturday afternoon, July 24th, Beauharnois Tennis Club were guests at a tournament held at the , Chateauguay Heights Tennis Club.| The following teams were entered from Beauharnois: Ladies\u2019 Doubles, Mrs.H.Loke and | Miss D.Cecil Miss R.Thibut and \u2018Mrs.E.Sullivan.| Men's Doubles, Mr.O.Lussier and ;Mr.J.Stevens; Mr.M.Reany and \u2018Mr.J.Fortin; Mr.J.Porter and : Mr.T.Creig; Mr.A.Prudhomme sand Mr.D'Auitelle.! The team, Reany and Fortin won the Cups and their opponents were Cadieux and Cadieux of Valleyfield.Ball News On Sunday, July 25th, Beauhar- | nois Baseball Club played away from home.The game started at 2 o'clock - at the Notre Dame Stadium against | Postmen.The score was 6-2 in favor \u2018of Postmen.The second game was | played in Beauharnois.The game started at 6.15 against Postmen.The | score in the second game was 8-2 lin favor of the Postmen.| Powerscourt | Mr.John Koski is spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at his home.Friday guests at the Taylor home were Mr.W.A.Fraser, of Farming- dale, N.Y, and Miss Lorraine Fraser, of Rockville Centre, N.Y.| | Recipes A SURPRISE FOR SUPPER Everyone loves a surprise .that is, if it is a pleasant one.Something special for supper, when the family returns after a day at work or in school, lifts the fatigue and adds to the pleasure of being home: When warm days come along and everyone gets a little finicky, the savoury odours, swirling through the kitchen door, sdon coax everyone's appetite to its peak.It may be a casserole, a cool salad, a luscious fruit dessert or just an old favorite cake with a Euify pink icing that will do the \u20ac The home economists -of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggest several ideas for unusual supper ishes.SURPRISE MOULD 2 cups raw rice 21, teaspons salt 4 cups boiling water 15 cup chopped parsley 3 tablespoons fat 2 cups chopped cooked meat Yo cup gravy.Pick over rice and wash well.Add salt to boiling water.Add rice gradually so the water will not stop boiling.Boil vigourous- ly 15 minutes.Drain well.Add | | ists Used in Cars and Toys .chopped sley.Set aside 1 ¢ of this mixture, then line a well- a Ji Plas 8 3 à PIONEER in jet propulsion.In wartime fighter aircraft, Britain now comes up with jet cars and toys.Pictured top are two young Britons, 88-year-old Geoffre White (left) and 28-year-ol Richard Barr (center), and the gas turbine they have invented for road transport.Their new unit is already being tested in a spedally bullt chassis, and the turbocar is expected to be on the market by 1950.The car uses 3 crude oll fuel, has no radiator, 4 no clutch, no gearbox and no «5 vibration.Pictured left is a ty fitting his model atrcraît\u2014an ll R.A.F.Vampire \u2014 with the new, tiny jet unit.To send the 2001 h, he BE a are family-of-four airplane now in full production.Named the Chrislea Super Ace, it will not, its British manufacturers claim, spin; it lands on land, sea or snow\u2014with its interchangeable under carriage; and has plenty of luggage room.Top left; Super Ace with its full complement of four.Bottom left: The cowling lifts car-like for easy inspection.Right: The car-like controls and the pilot's all-round view.Super Ace can also be easily converted into a freighter if the need is to fly goods.tot the Boissevain, Man, Record- The Huntingdon Gleaner .Wednesday, July 28th, 1948 e Barrington Miss Olive Emerson who has been holidaying at her maokher's home, Ievamed to Montreal on Sunday ast.Mrs.Bessie MacCrea is visiting her daughter, Mrs.M.Brown.The Misses Hilda and Lillian Mansbrige of Montreal are guests of thelr sister, Mrs.A.Robinson, You Can | Fly Your .Family Or Freight With Car Controls you're talking about\u201d.But her daughter, Betty Lou, 16, going into Grade 12 the Fall, wants to be a linotype operator.So the third generation may know the \u201cback shop\u201d as well as the front office.x 7J ) 0 ce are the inspiration of a new Woman Edits Weekly Paper WINNIPEG, July (CP) \u2014 One woman editor\u2014Mrs.Una Phillips er\u2014sat in at the annual convention of the Manitoba division, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, held here recently.And as a newspaper editor Mrs.Phillips is something of a rarity in Manitoba.She inherited the editorship from her father, W.V.Udall, who also attended the convention.How does she get along as editor?Says her father: \u201cShe\u2019s smart\u201d, > As Una Udall, Mrs.Phillips grew up in the atmosphere of.getting out a weekly paper.She does all the local reporting and edits the country correspondence, An inconvenience, however, is her admitted ignarance of the workings of the \u201cback shop\u201d\u2019\u2014 the print shop.\u201cIt\u2019s a handicap asking a printer to do something and not really knowing what greased mould with the remainder of the mixture.Press it in until about 1» inches thick.Fill centre with chopped meat and gravy.Cover with the 1 cup rice.® Cover closely, set mould in hot water and steam 45 minutes.Turn out to serve, Yield: six servings.Serve with cheese or tomato sauce, if desired.If using a pressure saucepan, cook 15 minutes at 15 lbs.pressure.\" (/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st 224 x (> : Ce AU Presbyterian Church Help Wanted Covey Hill FARMER-HERDSMAN\u2014Married or single, permanent position dairy 2.30 p.m.farm (Ayrshires) in Laurentian SUBJECT: district.Experienced, to work un- \u201c \u201d der owner but capable taking full The True Church charge.No Protestant school in SPEAKER: vicinity.Separate house, electri- B.Richardson | city, fuel, milk, etc, for married couple; all found for single man Evangelist p Reply giving full particulars ageff experience, salary expected, etc.to Box 3140, Gleaner Office.Everybody Welcome * THE SERIIE OF THE PUBLIC CO SQ, SODOOEEA eo .= THE RURAL MAIL DRIVER He serves as a vital link between the weather-beaten rural mailbox and the rest of the world.Inconvenience and self-sacrifice are this man\u2019s constant companions.Yet his most cherished rewards are the friendly words and the eager pleasures which greet his coming.Men like this, some of Canada\u2019s finest, are in the public's service\u2014at your service.AX ATT BLACK HORSE ALE .Canada\u2019s Finest DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY MONTREAL.ESTABLISHED 1811 \u2014 A DIVISION OF NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED W: ASK advertisers to think of the cir- of the distribution of their advertising\u2014the size, quality and interest of the audience to which their advertising is addressed.From that viewpoint our circulation be- eomes a more direct factor in business plans.There are well-known standards for circulation values just as there are definite measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale of merchandise.* The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada, This newspaper is an ABC, member, ' \\ culation of this newspaper in terms V HOW TO MEASURE Advertising Values .The Huntingdon Gleaner Gross Circulation .\u2018 This newspaper ds a member of the Audit Bureau of Cireulations: Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C.report giving audited facts : and figures about our circulation.: Ai & @ = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIROULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE The Bureau has a large staff of experienced auditors and at regular intervals one of these men makes an audit of our circulation records.Based on the information thus secured, the Bureau issues official A.B.C.Audit Reports.These reports tell how much circulation we have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid (important because paid circulation proves reader interest) and many other facts that make it possible to invest in newspaper advertising on the basis of known values.For complete and verified information about the distribution of your advertising when it appears in this newspaper ask ue for A.B.C.reports, 3490 ABC 3247 .SEL 7 Wednesday, July 28th, 1948 EEE For Sale For Sale 1 REG'D.Ayrshire bull 18 months old, Accredited and Blood Tested.William E.Anderson & Son, tel, 620r3, Howick, Que.1 REGISTERED Holstein bull and 4 Registered Holstein cows.Apply J.N.Rabideau, tel.2382, H'don.3 BLACK Pure Bred Holstein bull calves eligible for bonus.Dams\u2019 records.2 yr.10,036 milk, 3.91%, 392 fat; 5 yrs.13,157 milk, 3.94%, 518 fat; 5 yrs.11,642 milk, 4.39%, 511 fat.W.S.Donnelly, tel.H'don.753.6 | © Frs COW, 5 years old, to - 20 5 H ei 2 ic ~ i @! freshen in about 3 weeks.Aldoma Caza, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.2394.6 PIGS 2 months old.James Gilli- land, phone 611-4, Ormstown.10 YOUNG PIGS 4 weeks old.Edgar Leblanc, dial H'don.2179.20 YOUNG PIGS 5 weeks old also sow with 8 young pigs 2 weeks old.Napoleon Poirier, Herdman, dial H'don.2395.1929 JBUICK, 1941 Pontiac, 1942 Pontiac, 1948 Morris car, Mercury truck.Garage Leduc, dial H'don.2166.1 MASSEY-HARRIS binder 5 ft.| cut.1 Case Rake 10 ft.Phone 2495, 1 RUBBER tired hay wagon, good tires, $100.00; 1 6-ft.mower in good condition, $15.00; 1 large work mare, $40.00; 4 grade Holstein cows; 1 Jersey cow; all to freshen this week.Macfarlane, tel.H'don.2044, 2000 RED CEDAR pickets.Francis J.McCracken, Athelstan, Que.Tel,.H'don.2482.McCLARY white enamel cook stove with oil burners and hot water front.Can be used for wood, coal or oil.Practically new.Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre, Cemetery St.Huntingdon.Phone 2220.MALE HELP WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate for Laboratory work.Knowledge of chemistry desirable but not essential.Apply to the Nichols Chemical Company, Limited, Valleytield, Que.Position Wanted 1936 BUICK sedan in very good condition, good tires, reasonable price.Phone 215W, Valleytield, after 6 o'clock only.1934 DODGE sedan, reconditioned motor; good tires.Priced for quick sale.Apply McNaughton Garage, Hemmingford.FORD COACH, 1933 model, in excellent condition.Can be seen at 20 King St, Huntingdon, Que., after 5 p.m.29 PONTIAC, in good condition.5 good tires.E.E, Bisson, barber, Huntingdon.3 USED TIRES, 6.50-16.Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron, dial H'don.2423.POWER LAWN mower, No.1 condition.Raymond Taillefer, H'don.ELECTRIC WASHING machine.Reasonable.Marjorie Goodfellow, phone H'don.2137.2 22 REPEATING RIFLE.F.Forget, dial H'don.2254.22.ACRES of standing hay.Apply Kenneth McNeil, Ormstown, Que.45 ACRES of good early Erban oats, lots to suit purchasers, ready to cut in 10 days.Mrs, Fred Murphy, Island Road, Ormstown.STANDING HAY, double wagon, mowing machine, rake.double harness, dump cart, also fresh Jersey cow with calf.Arthur Robert, Back Ridge Road.Hunting- don.Apply after 7 o\u2019clock.McCORMICK grain binder: mowing machine 6 ft.cut, and other articles.Antoine Millejour, Route 1, Huntingdon.McCORMICK-DEERING threshing machine with self-feeder and DeLaval milking machine with 2 pails used 3 years, all in perfect condition, like new.Henri Boyer, R.R.No.2, dial H\u2019don.2368.1 FROST & WOOD grain binder, 5 Ît., in good running order.T.E.Robertson, Riverfield, Que.1 VIKING cream separator, 1000 lbs.capacity, like new.Wm, Akester, Hemmingford, Que.RUGS Seamless Reversible Broadloom Rugs made from your old and materials, into any size or colour, information upon request.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.2037 Peel St., MONTREAL, PQ.Property For Sale 1 DUPLEX HOUSE.Apply to Rolland Hurteau, from 4 p.m.to 10 pm, 24 King St., Huntingdon.BUILDING LOT on York St, Hunt- ingdon.Apply 38 York St.NICE PROPERTY in Godman- chester, former Tom Furey home, 4 acres more or less, good terms.Apply P.E.Bourdon, 5 Market St., phone 631, Valleyfield, or phone 2536, Huntingdon.PROPERTY on Poirier's 8t., near Lake St.Apply to Roger Fortier, notary, Huntingdon.1 LOT on Lake St.Francis.Nice sandy beach.Also many farms and other properties.Alfred Goy- ette, Real Estate Broker, Box 348, Huntingdon.YOUNG PROTESTANT LAD experienced light farm chores requires job in comfortable friendly farm home.Willing work for keep in permanent position with proper family.Slightly handicapped.Reply in full and complete information will be sent.Box 2080, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon, Que.Work Wanted employment in or near Hunting- don, beginning Sept.1st.Mrs.Mabel Stevens, % Miss M, Brady, Glenelm, Que.Wanted PIANO in good condition.Write Mrs.Jos.Arthur, Franklin Centre, Que.HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Leslie Hay, phone 2265, H\u2019don.House Wanted Howick, will pay cash.Apply Huntingdon, Que.Teachers Wanted Teachers for Godmanchester Catholic Schools.Apply to\u2014 A.Mainville, Sec\u2019y.-Treas., 80 Wellington, Huntingdon, Que.COWS WANTED Purebred or grade Holstein cows, due to freshen from now till October, also first calf heifers.D.J.Ross Phone 515 Athelstan GILLILAND\u2019S Fox Farm Wanted-Old horses and cows for fox feed.Phone Ormstown 611-r.-4, Reverse phone charges.HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 624r2 or 811r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES \u2018 TO RENT BULLDOZER By hour or contract - ALSO - Excavation, Backfill and Roadwork REASONABLE RATES Charles L.Hammond BEAUREPAIRE, QUE.Tel.Pointe Claire 2666 David W.\u201cJohn Deere\u201d Quality Farm Equipment Tractors, Spreaders, Binders, Potato Diggers, Harrows, Stationary Power Units, etc.Stocked and sold by 129 VanHorne Ave.DOllard 3509 Montreal 14 Armstrong Convert also Mowers Power Drives.FARMERS ur ground driven Grain and Corn Binders, to Practical Power Machines with Carison Tel.Dial 972, Huntingdon Ask Your Local Dealer For All Information LISLE WATTERSON St.Agnes de Dundee Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St.Phone 622 E.LEDUC Cattle Transport Huntingdon The Huntingdon Gleaner H\u2019don Youth Association by S.P.LIVERSIDGE Softball Monday night's game saw Royals beat Canadians 10 to 4, and a good game it was.The rain held off ; until the third inning and then it was only a passing shower.There are not as many boys in the Benni Coccia league this year, but interest is keen.Next game will be Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.Rotary Club Annual Picnic All boys and girls are reminded that another August has - come around and the Rotary picnic will soon be coming up.You will never forget the good times you had last year with softball and games, swimming and boating and candies and soft drinks, so be sure to go WORK AS housekeeper, steady [Huntingdon will be open for To the Parties interested Arthur-Simpson Watercourse Is hereby given by the undersigned.Lyell J.Graham, sec.-treas., ; the Collection Roll for the Arthur- Small house with some ground simpson Watercourse is completed in Huntingdon, Ormstown ori, 1 of all interested parties, and that ° on Monday, the 2nd day of August, Box 7784 Gleaner Office 1948, the Municipal Council shall proceed to homologate said Roll.from Huntingdon to Montreal Phone Huntingdon 2516 13 Prince St.PUBLIC NOTICE To the ratepayers of the Village of Ormstown notice is hereby given that noxious weeds must be cut within the next ten days, otherwise said weeds will be cut and costs ROOFING We are now in a position to supply immediately, ribbed aluminum roofing at aviractive prices, of ent quality in two gauges: 24 gauge (.019) at $10.00 per square; gauge (.016) at $9.00 per square.Width after ribbing: 26 inches.Length of sheets: 6-7-8-9-10.Quality -28 (pure aluminum) hard temper.making a firm, rigid application.Aluminum does not rust, rot, shrink or warp.It is weather resistant in itself, without the ald of periodic painting and is fireproof.A visit is solicited.A.Laberge & Fils Ste.Martine Chateauguay Co., P.Q.charged to owners of the property.By order of the Council.W.G.McGerrigle, Sec'y.-Teas.NOTICE My clients and friends will please take note that my legal office will be closed during the month of July.The office of the Town of Come to the New Bicycle Shop Now at 94 York St, Huntingdon and try the New 1949 Whizæer, 145 miles to one gallon of gas.Also new Bicycles with the White Wall Balloon Tire and Chrome Rim.Also standard bicycle with chrome rim.\u2018The chea, place in town Lo buy one.All accessories and parts, also repairs.Bicycles for rent.R.LEVASSEUR, Agent the payment of taxes and other business as usual.Erle C.Martin Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrooke County of Huntingdon | in the! | PUBLIC NOTICE i that | nd is now open to the inspection CLINIC A clinic for persons suffering from hearing loss will be held each month for Audimetric hearing, fitting and adjusting of the NEW MAICO HEAR RINGS.It will also be possible to obtain imprints of your ears for invisible moles or ear attachments.Consult your doctor and if he recommends that you should wear an apparatus, see our technician, Mr.Edmond Hardy, who will be at the Huntingdon Chateau, Huntingdon, P.Q.the third Thursday of every month, from noon until 9 p.m.and the third Friday of every month, at the Chateau Sala- berry, Valleyfield, P.Q.from noon until 9 p.m.For additional information apply or write MAICO HEARING SERVICE 1410 Stanley St.Room 718-19 Montreal, P.Q.Given at Herdman, PQ.this 22nd day July, 1948.(Signed) Lyell J.Graham, Sec.-treas.NOTICE \u2014_\u2014\u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC re School Municipality of Huntingdon \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tenders for Bus service on the FOR SALE 1936 DeSota in very good condition, four new tires.Apply to: 19A Tully St.Phone 1363-J Valleyfield, Que.000 following routes for the scholas- |; tic year 1948-49, will be received by the undersigned up to August 4th, 1948.» No.1\u2014Dewittville and Vicinity No.2\u2014New Erin and Connaught No.3\u2014Lost Nation and Boyd Settlement.No.4\u2014Paul's Corners No.5\u2014Kensington | Further information may bel obtained from ; Cash Prizes For Jams, Jellies at Huntingdon Fair W.K.Philps, Secretary |$ By permission of the Fair Management, the makers of Certo Hillview Inn MALONE, N.Y.Cabins \u2014 Dancing Chicken Dinners Canadian Money at Par Free Dance Sunday Night brand fruit pectin are giving Special cash prizes at Hunting- don Fair, Sept.9th and 10th.Prizes for jams made with Cer-, to are: first $4; second $3; third: $2; fourth $1.Similar prizes for jellies made with Certo.Ex-, hibits must be entered to conform with Fair Regulations and\u2019 the decision of the Fair judges, will be final.Consult the Fair rules as to how to\u2019 enter this friendly competition.Certo is on sale in grocery stores.T2-kit- chen-tested recipes are given with every bottle of Certo.Fh P Srop=lrcn = Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash, far hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete 8 and other externally caused akin troubles.se quick-acting, soothing, antiseptic D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION, Greaseless, stainless.Itch stops %.D D.PRES k k.ox\u2019 druggist Personal SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain' 5 to 16 lbs.New pep, too! Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh, new vigor.New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size ONLY 50c.All druggists.DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings.Funerals and Business pur poses.All cars insured and safe to ride in.Rates reason able.| Call Noel Drive Yourself | I Complete Dispersal Sale Thursday, Aug.5 Present Herd Sire at Elm Curve Farms: Luxiana Keyes DeKol Rag Apple 196159.6 nearest dams average 18,043 milk, 794 fat, 4.40%.3 sons and 8 daughters selling, and 20 females carry his service.If interested in show stock combined with production of high fat percentage, don\u2019t miss this sale.The entire herd sells, there will be no reserve.Five Registered Ayrshires also sell.Fully Accredited Federally Listed Calthood Vaccinated D.M.FOSTER, Elm Curve Farms, Huntingdon, Que.This sale will be held under cover.L.E.Franklin, Auctioneer Page Nine along again this year.The first pienic will be for the girls this year and will be on Thursday, August 5th, and the second for the boys on August 12th.Both times, children will meet at the Empire Garage at 1 p.m.sharp, where cars will take you out to the Lake.Remember to bring bathing suits and towels, but no food, your food will be supplied.At The Movies \u201cSILVER RIVER\" Showing at O'Connor Theatre on August 1-2 Here's a huge sprawling Western \u2014 a vast thing that includes every scenic postcard view in the west, every self-respecting mountain | range west of the Mississippi, every type of villain and hero, at least 1,000 extras \u2014 and 110 minutes of Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan.Everything that Flynn touches in this picture turns to silver and he has one devil of a time with it, spending it lavishly, using it to terrorize an entire community, to buy a bride, to bribe government officials.His story is this: unfairly cash- fered from the Union Army after the Battle of Gettysburg, Flynn determines to live by his own rules from then on.His rules for behaviour aren't the pleasantest kind in the world, involving, as they do, crooked gambling, unscrupulous use of power, and the almost deliberate murder of his silver mine partner so he can get that partner's wife (Miss Sheridan) for himself.But his story is an adventurous one, 1 vivid one, a believable one, and consequently enjoyable.His rise to power \u2014 he eventually controls by various forms of blackmail practically all the west's silver mines \u2014 and his fall to glory \u2014 he eventually realizes that money {sn't everything \u2014 is told with considerable color and flair.There's n good supporting cast backing up the two principals.\u2019 Thomas Mitchell once ngaln does his by-now familiar portrayal of the philosophical drunk whose words of wisdom save the hero from heing strangled to death by | money and power.Bruce Bennett is solid and convineing as the hus- bund of Miss Sheridan, sent to his death in the Indian country by the conniving Mr.Flynn, Tom D'Andrea Is amusing as Mr.Flynn's best.friend and Barton MacLane is the vilain of the piece.! \u201cSilver River\u201d adds up to nn attractive package of adventure tales, tightly bound up by a sensational free-for-all finale that puts more hand-to-hand fighting on the screen than you've seen for a long time.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.Johnston, of Montreal, were guests for the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie and attended the Shettler- Bennle wedding on Saturday, July 17th.Mr.and Mrs.Prince, of Montreal, have returned home after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs Wallace Craig.| Miss Gloria Glen, of Montreal, who has spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr, was a Sunday and overnight guest\u2019 of Miss June Rorison, before return- | | Ing home.Mr.John Haley, of Macdonald College, is spending the summer months at the home of Mr.and! Mrs.Gordon Easton.{ Miss Irene Laird, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Miss Shirley Milne, who Is attending Summer School at Macdonald College, spent the week-end with her parents, mond and Mrs.Janet Reddick motored to Macdonald College, on Sunday, to visit Miss Myrtle Cullen, who is attending Summer School there.Mr.and Mrs.Herb.Hudson, Dorothy, Herbie and Barbara have been guests for the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.The Saturday Night concert this week is In charge of the Session of the church and a good program 18 anticipated.Local talent will be ns- sisted by talent from Montreal and other places.Mrs.Dalton and Miss Henderson, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.8.Carmichael.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne were Mrs.Alex.Milne, of Lashburn, Sask.| Mr.Robt.Milne, of Dewittville, and VETS CABS Phone Huntingdon 480 Personal YOU MAY OWN A BRAND NEW 1948 OLDSMOBILE 2-door Sedan, complete with Radio, Heater, Defroster, spare tire, slip covers, fog lights, and 100 gallons gasoline.Will be given away Oct.20th.Car share subscription tickets 5 for $1.00.Proceeds for Kingston Memorial Recreation Centre.Address Kingston Hockey Association, Box 204, Kingston, Ont, Lucky owner notified promptly, and also advertised in this paper.ME ME à FOR SALE Montreal.Revenue $400 month.Bus stop at door.eve Mr.and Mrs.Hbhward Cullen, Ray- | week, living quarters rent 390 per is a good business for a couple, including furniture leaving for SOFTBALL LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT -at- ORMSTOWN Monday, Sept.6th Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McCailg of Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell and daughter Kathleen, Mr.and Mrs.Myrl Wells and children, April and Gregory, of Bedford and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sampson, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick and attended the S8mith-Reddick double wedding on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ward and Elmer, Mrs.A.Reddick of Bloomfield.Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Adams, of Wellington, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Reddick, of Pleton, Ont, and Mr.Wm.Reddick, of Belleville, Ont.were week-end guests at the Reddick, Robb and Gruer homes, and attended the &mith-Reddick double wedding.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.GQ.Robb and Mr.and Mrs.K.Robb were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Brodie and son, and Mr.Kenneth Cameron of Montreal.They also attended the Smith-Reddick weddings.Miss Opal! Stacey of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.Mr.and Mrs.Jack McAllister, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Tatehurst Mr.George Elliot, Mr.George Tate, Miss Mary Tate.and Mrs Wilmer Sample spent Saturday, July 17th, In Ottawa and attended the funeral of the late Mrs.John Munro.Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 1030 a.m.\u201cThis Day of Miracles\u201d No Evening Service Old-time Dance THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 29th -at- Kensington .Music b + Prairie Ran ADM.: 75c per Extra lady 25e ri D-A-N-C-E Every Friday Night Paul's Barn Good Music REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Admission: 75c per couple; Extra Lady 25c Friday, August FRIDAY, JULY This meeting will be of Hinchinbrooke.NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Brooklet Co- Operative Agricultural Society in the Herdman Town Hall, - ON - instead of farmers of Godmanchester 6th at 8 p.m.30th, at 8 p.m.of special interest to the and Elgin as well as JULY 29, ATTRACTIONS Admission Free at 7-Piece .Reason for sellin England.Phone i ply to Frank O'Connor, 0856 Charlevoix St, .Point St.Charles 0646 or ap- TOMBOLA for the benefit of ST.MALACHIES CHURCH, Ormstown, Que.THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAGNIFICENT PRIZES Concert each night by \u201cL'Union Musicale de Valleyfield\u201d\" 30 and 31 OF ALL KINDS Welcome to all VISIT .The GAI-Lounge the - \u201cChateau, Huntingdon, Que.OPEN FROM 8.30 P.M.Dancing Every Week Night to Our Orchestra .Fully Licensed For All Beverages Well established Groc and Restaurant for sale, 0856 le- Meals a la Carte voix Street, Point St.Charles, No Cover Charge No Amusement Tax FOR YOUR RESERVATION \u2014 CALL HUNTINGDON 311 ee SEARS at Rs 3 TI Reno.Fi Page Ten =Chateauguay Valley= Successful Garden Party At Tully-Kimball Home ATHELSTAN\u2014A very successful Garden Party and Food Sale was held on Thursday at the home of the Misses Tully and Kimball, Ridge Road.The weather was perfect and a fine programme was present y local and other talent, A loud ker loaned by Mr.Stanley e and operated by Mr.Robt.Stone, enabled all present to list- the various items while lawn.Vocal solos y Mrs.David Wat- \u2018Elder, Toronto, Walker, An innovation was Folk Dancing by twelve little girls of the Mission Band and others who had been trained by Mrs.David Watson, and very gracefully performed.Afternoon tea was served by the W.M.S.and others to over one hundred guests,- A table of home cooking was very quickly cleared, the only regret was that the supply was insufficient to meet the demand.The thanks of the members of the Women's Missionary Society are due to all who helped to make the afternoon such a success.Total receipts were $67.00, in aid of WMC.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Miss Jean Elder, Toronto.was the soloist at the afternoon ser-: vice in the Presbyterian Church.Miss Elder is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Oric Elder, a former resident of this place.Mr.Ralph Lavery, Misses Esther Lavery and Eileen Gordon were guests of Mrs, James Lavery on Sunday.Mr.Edgar Barras and son Robert, Quebec City, were weekend guests at the home of L.D.Watson and family.Mr, J.G.Dunn, Ste.Martine, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat, Shirley, Letty, Gerald and Judy, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Westover, Alburg, Vermont.Mr.Fred Hollett, conducted services in Elgin and Athelstan Presbyterian Churches on Sunday, July 25th.Mrs.E.Piper, daughter Shirley and Master Grant Brigdon of Verdun, were guests last week at the home of À.M.Rowat, Elgin.The United Church morning service and Sunday School session will be resumed on Sunday next at the usual hour.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wilde and Mr.and Mrs.George Wood, of Plainfield, N.J., have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Elder and family, The friends of Miss Betty Boyce will be pleased to know that she is daily improving following her operation of the past week Ki the Montreal General Hosp , where she still a patient.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Groome and son Lionel, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Green.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Larche, of Transcona, Man., were week-end at the homes of his sis- rs, Miss J.Larche and Mrs.Fred Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Damase Larche, of Malone, N.Y.were also their Sunday guests.Mrs.Robertson, of Montreal, has been a guest for the past two weeks of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hamilton.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs.Ruth Morley, at Mon- Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Elliman, of Montreal, are spending a week's holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott.Miss Joan Brooks, of Lacolle, with her grand mE several days -parents, Mr.an Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Mr.Lyle Mrs.and Mrs.J.O.Levers and nt Sunday with Mr.and .Oney at Port Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Steel, of Rockburn, spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas - son.Sunday guests at the home of .and Mrs.Clarence Wilson i Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Mrs.H.Law- i and son Gerald, of Verdun, .Harry Cooper and daughter Jessie, of Calgary, were supper guests of Mrs, W.F.McDonald on Wednesday evening._ A carload of ladies of the WMS.attended the Garden Party at the home of the Misses Tully and Kimball.The afternoon was perfect everyone enjoyed themselves.H.R.Wilson was an over- of Mrs.McDonald on ih H F ë i a g = 48 meeting.Refreshiments were fur- wished by Mrs.McDonald and Mesdames Wider to 19 members afd invited guests.Collection 67.75: Pruit Fund, 86¢.Messrs.Lawrence McCallum, brother Douglds and children from La-