The Huntingdon gleaner, 15 septembre 1948, mercredi 15 septembre 1948

[" Le 20 muet pin au» al he THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 85th Anniversary Issue 85th Anniversary Issue Ld EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR TWELVE PAGES HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1948 Legion Decoration Day Not Well Attended by Public The Decoration Day Parade held wy the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, on Sunday afternoon, was well attended by the members of the Legion but the public was not well represented.Short ceremonies were held in each of the cemeteries at the Legion Plots, following the parade to each from the Legion Hal! and lead by the pipe band of the Black Watch.It was a disappointment that the general public did not turn out better for this ceremony.Probably the next activity of the Legion will be the Poppy Sales and the Armistice Remembrance.The Legion is hoping that the public Will respond to these activities in a better manner than has been the case for some years past.It is felt that the public owes a lot to the men who fought and those who lost their lives.That being the case, the least we can do is to show some mark of respect and remembrance by attending the functions in their memory.The poppies as \u201c1s, or should be, well known, are made by disabled veterans to help themselves and their dependents to make a living.The service at the cenotaph is in remembrance of our own boys who gave their lives in sacrifice that we might live in peace.Think this over between now and November 1th.SEEN AT HUNTINGDON'S ANNUAL FAIR THE PAST WEEK i pr ae - cL co > ee eT WENT TTT er; 09 Centenary Celebrations of St.Paul\u2019s Church a Success Special Service Held\u2014Centenary Supper at Herdman Town Hall Thursday The past week the congregation of St.Paul's Anglican Church, Herd- man, Que., have been observing the 100th anniversary of the founding ! \u2018of their church.On Sunday morning, September 5th, Bishop Dixon had charge of the special centenary | service held at the church and there was a large attendance from both near and afar to take part.Rev.W.S.Hatcher, the local.Rector, gave a very impressive account of the history of the church which brought back to mind many of the memories of the early days and the ministers who had been in charge.It was a very impressive service for such an occasion and the congregation is very proud of the record of their church.On Thursday evening, a centenary supper was served in Herdman \u2018Town Hall, which proved to be a very friendly and successful affair.Hundreds of persons attended the supper and the serving was practically continuous from 6 p.m.until past 9 pm.Even at that, there was plenty of food still left over.Following, the supper, a meeting was held in the downstairs hall and the following speakers were present to address the gathering: Canon W.P.R.Lewis, retired, of Lachine, and & former minister at St.Paul's; Huntingdon Fair Greatest Success For Many Years Larger Number of Exhibits, Better Quality\u2014 Increased Enthusiasm ; Huntingdon Fair is over, but most people will be willing to admit that this year\u2019s fair was the best for some years past.Everyone seemed to be having a very good time and there was a renewed enthusiasm which spells good for fairs in future years.The large list of special prizes offered, did a lot to bolster up competition in the various classes of exhibits, Thursday, the first day, was threatened by rain showers in the afternoon, but after one good downfall these cleared and allowed the day's programme to be completed.Later in the evening, a further shower threatened to shut out night activity but it again passed over.Friday was cloudy and cool, but warmed up during the afternoon to welcome the large crowd that made attendance soar for the second day.Just about the time the people were removing their exhibits on Priday afternoon, a rain and wind shower came up and drove people home in a hurry.Generally speaking, however, the weather held out for the fair in real good style.Every department of the fair was crowded with exhibits and it was encouraging to the officials to see such entries and so much enthus- by his grandfather as he was engaged in supplying the merchants with goods.The boats came down the river to this point and then the goods were conveyed by road to Huntingdon, My grandfather was also responsible for building a log read through the swamps which abounded in these parts, in order that the goods could be got down to Huntingdon.He sald he was born in Huntingdon County and a daughter of his was also born here.Thus, he said, he was able to claim being a native of the county.His humoraus remarks in connection with this narrative brought forth many a laugh from the audience and made his address all the more interesting.He recounted many items of interest during his ministry from 1898 to 1901 and praised the people of St.Paul's for their faith and support through the years.When it came time for him to leave St.Paul's, a farewell gathering had been held for him and one of the members in making an address to him said: \u201cYou have sat in this chair and officiated at many functions and we are going to miss your vacant face.\u201d He sald, perhaps in the passing of the years you have missed my vacant face, but I am glad to be here tonight and to have gain over several years, for the long table reserved for this showing was completely filled.Such a number of exhibits and the variety of same have not been seen at this fair for a number of years now.This may be due to the fact that this season has been a bountiful one for all garden crops, or it may be due to the apparent renewed interest in Huntingdon Fair.The quality of the vegetables shown was far above that of several years back and it must have provided the judges with plenty of work to decide on the prize winners In the fruit section, apples were predominate; other fruit was on exhibit but in a few varleties and small quantities.Among the apple exhibits were some of the choice varieties that added color to the table on which they were shown.Poultry probably had the smallest number of exhibits, although what were on show were of good quality.Cattle exhibits in the var- fous breeds were about the same in number as other years and competition in all classes was keen.The junior showings and judging competitions were well represented and the Calf Club members were quite keen.There appeared to be a smaller number of horse entries, as w W TF TF WW I LW wi 0 Rev.E.Dawson of Lacolle;' Arch |enjoyed the very lovely supper that ta JR \u2018went on to say that he knew the Deacon I.M.Lidstone, of Granby, Que, and Mr.J.G.Rennie, M.LA,, Member for Huntingdon County.Rev.W.S.Hatcher, local rector of St.Paul's and of St.John's of Huntingdon, was chairman for the evening and introduced the various speakers.Canon W.P.R.Lewis was introduced to the gathering and in his address referred humourously to a mistake which had been made in his initials in the announcements referring to his taking part in \u2018the ceremonies.He said the rector had given him the initials H.P.and he was not sure what those stood for, whether they were for Horse Power -or not he did not know, but they were certainly not his initials.He -county of Huntingdon very well, in fact Port Lewis was named after his grandfather.Joshua Lewis.He said in those days the merchandize from Montreal was conveyed to Huntingdon by water and the place now known as Port Lewis was built greetings from the Deanery of Bed- college mate of the local Rector, Rev.W, S.Hatcher, and it was al- Ways a pleasure to meet one's old college chums as well as the people of the parish.He had listened to Canon Lewis and learned much of the past and he felt sure that the people of the congregation were very proud of their church and its history.He had intended to bring with him Rev.Addie, Rural Dean, but on account of sickness of his daughter.he was not able to come.He was late in arriving at Herdman because he was of the impression that the engagement was for 8 p.m.Rev.Addie had advised him not to (Continued on page 8) Girl Seeks \u201cLost\u201d Parents Believed in St.Chrysostome Was Abandoned Ten Years Ago\u2014Wishes Birth Certificate For Marriage A blonde, attractive girl has en-\u201c listed the aid of provincial police in a search for her parents who, she says, abandoned her 10 years ago when she was only nine years of age.Since that time she has survived a series of hospitals and girls\u2019 homes and now wants to Znd her parents only to obtain the birth certificate that will enable her to marry a 21-year-old Montreal youth, \u2018The girl\u2014Fabiola Thurston of 533 Chatham street\u2014unfolded the story of her desertion and eventual haphazard upbringing to provincial police in the hope they might help her find Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thurs- ton, one time residents of St.Chry- sostome.She believes these may be her parents \u2014 although she admitted frankly to police that she wasn\u2019t even sure of the name any more.Fabiola said the last time she had seen her parents was 10 years ago when they placed her in a Montreal hospital and never returned.Later, she said, after nearly 12 months in hospital, police placed her under the care of a matron at headquarters until a social service organization put her in a boarding school at Danville, Que.Five years later she left the school and entered a girls\u2019 home on St.Antoine street in Montreal.Four years ago, at the age of 16, she went to work in the office of a Montreal printing firm, where she is still employed, and shared quarters with friends on Chatham Fabiola sald she hadn't given much thought to her parents\u2019 whereabouts, or to the whereabouts of two brothers, until just recently when she found she needed a birth certificate in order to get married.After failing to uncover any trace of them through her own efforts; she came to police.The only meagre lead police could offer immediately was to show her a picture they had on file of a man called Henry Thurston.But?this lead wasn't productive, as Fabiola merely looked at the photograph and said: \u201cI'm so mixed up, I don\u2019t know.Maybe he is my father.\u201d Helping Fabiola in her search is Jean-Paul Ouelette, one-time social service worker who at the request of Phillipe Aube, director of provincial police when the girl was abandoned, brought the waif to headquarters.Aube sald the story Fab- iola told of her various living places was correct.But today the pretty blonde appears \u2018no closer to learning the truth of just where, or who, her parents might be.Police now are checking records in St.Chrysostome \u2014but until this work is done Fab- iola can only wait.HIGHWAY DEATHS DOWN HALIFAX, (CP)\u2014Despite a 20 per cent increase in tourist travel and a 10 per cent jump in Nova Scotia domestic-owned traffic, highway fatalities dropped by 11 per cent so far this year in Nova Scotia, Provincial Registrat E.S.street.Campbell reported.was served here.I always found the people of St.Paul's to be very fine people and I congratulate you on this observance of your centenary.Arch Deacon Lidstone brought ford and all the churches within its jurisdiction, to the people of St.Paul's on their 100th anniversary.He explained that he was an old \u201cIron Lung\u201d And Uses Demonstrated Engineer Addresses Rotary Club on Subject In support of the Canadian Legion March of Dimes \u201cPolio Fund Campaign\u201d, Mr.Robt.Hulme, Medical Engigeer, Montreal, demonstrated the use of the \u201ciron lung\u201d and various types of gas masks at Hun- tingdon Fair.On Monday Mr.Hulme addressed the Rotary Club and at the same time an Iron Lung was demonstrated.The first iron lung was invented in 1929.Harvard University worked with the machanical hreather as it, was then known.Stationary models were made a reality in 1931 and 1932 for the treatment of Polio.Harvard and Columbia Universities started in to use the iron lung for other treatments than Polio.Mr.Hulme told of a case where in 1636 he was sent for to go to China with the equipment and immediately he set off with what equipment fasm all the way through.Exhibitors really went to town to make this part of the fair a success.The ladies especially this year went to much work to show their arts in household exhibits such as cooking, sewing, fancy work, preserves and flowers.The cooking display was the largest seen since the beginning of the second world war and there were some very fine entries of cakes, cookies, pies, buns and bread on the long table.The preserves were well up to par in both quality and quantity and the special prizes for jams and jellies drew a number of extra partment there was also a fine showing, but it did not appear to have as many exhibits as in former years.The quality of the work appeared to be better, however, and there were more articles of an art nature.Vegetables showed an appreciable but among these were some very fine animals and especlally in the light classes.Such type bids well for the success of the driving club's race track venture when this comes into being.It was hoped that this would be in operation for this vear's falr, but clrcumstances were such that this could not be.One disappointing feature of the fair was the fact that there were no ball games during the day and it was felt by many that there should have been a few games during Friday, at least.Most people realize that the games under lights are an attraction, but they were disap- tion.Other officers are: Mr.entries, Potted plants and flowers pointed that some games had not Laurent Poupart, President: Mr.brought forth a full showing of ex- {been arranged to take place during |w Dp.Lowe.Treasurer and Mr.hibits that were a much better |the daytime also.Fair officials eonard Roy.Secretary.All are variety than for many years.In [questioned on this point admitted |members of either the Quebec Milk the sewing and handicrafts de- |that no agreement could be reached |Producers' Association or the Que- to have games during the day, although it had been promised that there would be at least one ench day.The Athletic Association had charge of these arrangements and also were responsible for bringing in the midway.The midway was (Continued on page 7) he then had on hand.The patient was eventually taken to Chicago but the size of the mechanical equipment he had to use for the patient meant it was one problem after another that they had to contend with in order to keep the artificial respiration equipment working on the patient.The patient is still living and in constant use of the iron lung.The many changes in design have been used by this patient and today he has what he calls an \u201cautomat\u201d which in reality means the patient operates it with the use of his limbs, with a 6 volt battery if available or some other means of power.He has his own designed truck so that today he is able to go to baseball games.\u2018Mr.Hulme is an inventor of iron lungs and respiratory equipment and it was he who brought the first iron lung to Canada at the re- quest of Dr.H.B.Cushing, Montreal.Within nine hours of the request made for the lung it was in operation in the Alexandra Hospt- tal, Montreal.The Canadian Legion has provided much for the way of the fight against polio through supplying equipment.Today there are 17 portable iron lungs, 22 hot packs, wheel chairs, crutches, splints, ete.This equipment is available on call to be used for patients in this area.Los Angeles, Calif, appears to be the worst centre for polio.In that city there have been 886 cases of pollo and they have 101 iron lungs.At the present time there are 316 iron lungs In service.Medical Foundation, New York, has 18 medical engineers on call, including Mr.Hulme, who lives in Montreal.Polio usually hits in July, August and fades away in Borrow $3,000 The Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band, as most townspeople must realize at this time, is at a turning point in its®history.This Band, due to the loss of the greater number of its senior instrumentalists, must either reorganize on a permanent can- structive plan or in a very short time, pass out of existence.It is felt that the band, given proper support, can easily surpass the successes it has had in the past.With this idea in mind, it is planning to borrow $3000.00 at 5% interest per annum.The proposed long-term plan is as follows, in two phases: First The Band will borrow $3000.00 with which it will completely equip with new instruments a group of 30 new students.This $3000.00 will be borrowed in sums of $100.00 each from interested parties and the Band will guarantee payment of 5% interest per annum.We might mention that properly outfitted fhe Band immediately becomes self-supporting.The annual income from fees and grants will cover wages, interest on the loan, music and incidental expenses.Second These new instruments will be loaned to parents of students in the 11 to 14 year old age group.They will be loaned for a trial period of one year, at which time the student either passes his subject and retains the instrument for another year or falls September but this year it is start- (Continued on page 12) NEW COMMUNITY SPRINGING UP ON OLD CHATEAUGUAY Huntingdon is growing fast and + 8 is its population, which population is badly in need of accommodation.The Huntingdon Realties Ltd is building new houses of dif- i TEER Ii ans pr hs Lo am BARRACKS SITE ey 25 Sa ferent designs in a specially pre-| 2,000 army personnel.The above pared town planning scheme on the photo gives some idea of the new site known formerly as Chateau-| development and the type of dwell- guay Barracks and which during|ings being erected thereon.See World War II housed upwards of News Story.mt ee Than TAR SETAE his subject and automatically drops out of the band, returning the instrument for another new boy to start on, The students who pass their first year retain the instrument for a second year at the end of which time they must return it to the band and purchase one of their own.Thus, it will be noted, the instruments are loaned for a maximum of two years, by which time, the boy who has benefited, should be interested enough and should have shown promise enough to warrant the purchase of an instrument either by himself or by his parents.It will also be noted that this plan would insure the continuance of only interested and musically capable students and would weed out all those who were not capable or just not interested enough.To Look Into the Future Please bear in mind, that the 40- pièce band of 1947 was the outgrowth of a start made by 7 boys in 1941 and some parents invested about $100.00 each on the offchance that their boy would be a successful musician.Suppose then, that in this year, 1948, we start with 30 new boys, a percentage, probably a third, will fail to pass their first year, therefore in the fall of 1949 we will have ten instruments returned to the band and ten new boys started \u2014 in 1950 we will have 20 boys in their second year who must give up their instruments; probably 16 of these boys will buy Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band to at 5% Interest Plan Being Put Forward to Rebuild Band on Surer Foundations For Future of 5 boys, we would have 15 boys in their third year, 8 or 9 boys in their second year and 20 boys in their first year, a total of about 44 well-equipped boys.This process would repeat itself giving within 5 years a junior band of sixty pleces and in seven years or possibly less a Municipal Band of 30 or 40 pieces.Therefore, it can be seen that each year this plan will insure the Town of Hunting- don, at no cost, a growing Junior Band and eventually a growing Senior Band available for all town and civic functions, parades, summer concerts, etc.It will also insure every school boy in the town, the opportunity to study music regardless of his financial position.There is one thing that we would like to mention, possibly as a word of caution \u2014 do not expect too much of the new band for two or three years; do not expect too much until the senior Band Is formed \u2014 but when that Senior Band is formed, see that it becomes a true Municipal Band, available to all comers and make sure that its life is guaranteed by your interest.It might also be pointed out that at present the band has complete uniforms for equiping all players so that they would be able to turn out at any time when ready for parades, etc.Today, we need 30 people to make an investment of $100.00 each, for which they will receive excellent cash interest and for which they will receive much greater interest in civic pride and accomplishment.Kindly contact the Bandmaster.Mr.Donald Moore, without delay.Fair Receipts Up Over Previous Years \u201d 10.Gate, night .125.40 \u201d 10.Dance, night 243.41 \u201d 1L Gate, night .74.59 $1,220.15 Receipts are over last year and previous years but expenses of operating were much larger on account of conditions.The Directorate would like to express their appreciation and thanks to all who assisted in any way whatsoever fo the success of the Fair.SERIOUS FEED SHORTAGE REGINA, (CP)\u2014The fodder situ- more serious than last year, Agricul- their own and allowing for the loss i he said.ation in Seskatchewan is much ture Minister I.C.Nollet has warned.As no areas of surplus hay have been located, the department may not be able to buy hay on behalf of municipalities this winter, Top left in the above series of photographs is the long table of vegetable exhibits showing the large assortment of vegetables of all kinds at the fair.Top right is the New Non-Profit Organization Formed A new non-profit organization has come into being and will be known as the \u201cMilk For Health Ine.\u201d and it is noted that Mr.P.D.McArthur, of Howick, Que.is the Vice-President of the organiza- hee Milk Distributors\u2019 Association.They are nll well known to the dairy interests and Mr.McArthur Is especially well known to the people of Chatenuguay Valley.W.L Annual School Fair A Success Event Held in Howick High School The annual School Falr, sponsored by the Aubrey-Riverfigld and Howick Branches of the Women's Institute, was held on the afternoon of Sept.11, in the lunch room of Howick High School.Twenty-five pupils showed Ker interest in this project by prépar- ing a total of 107 entries.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the Judges, Mrs.Keith Greig and Miss Shirley Craig, graduates from the 8chool of Household Science, who ably placed the entries in the Girls\u2019 Divisions, and Prof.Norris Nussey, of Macdonald College, who proficiently handled the larger classes of vegetables and flowers.All present benfitted from the short addresses given by the judges after the prizes had been awarded, in which they explained the ranking of the different entries and gave helpful :#ggestions where improvements could be made.The prize list is as follows: Vegetables Tomatoes, (18 entries): 1, Brodie Templeton; 2, Berta Orr; 3, Marion Mason; 4, Mary McKell; 5, Helen Craig; 6, Billy Templeton.Corn (11 entries): 1, Alden Logan; 2, John Logan; 3, Mary McKeil; 4, Berta Orr; 5, Reld Kerr; 6, Marilyn Williams.Carrots (12 entries): 1, Brodle Templeton; 2, Dorothy Ann Wel- burn; 3, Marlon Mason; 4, Helen Cralg; 5, Hazel Elliott; 6, Berta Orr.Beets (14 entries): 1, Donald Watson; 2, Mary McKell; 3, Dorothy Ann Welburn; 4, David Watson; 5, Jackie Mason; 6, Brodie Templeton.Green cucumbers (8 entries): 1, Junior judging competition for the Kiwanis Trophy which was won by Patricia Irving.Centre picture shows the judging of light horse classes.Lower left is a scene at the milkmaids\u2019 contest sponsored by Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Ruwat-\u2014an action picture.On the right Is the start of the milking contest and shown in front of the man to the left of the picture Is Mrs.W.Kelly, the winner.Huntingdon Realties Developing Barracks Site Into Regular Community Many New and Modern Houses Built Are Ready For Occupation The crying nced in Huntingdon | for some ycars pual as well as today, has been accommodation for: its rapidly expanding population.People for years past have heen forced to double up and live with other people in houses which would offer such accommodation.Some other people have been forced to commute over log distances to thelr daily employment, or hoard away from their home.This situation Is rapidly being overcome through the efforts of Huntingdon Realties Ltd.Huntingdon Realties Ltd.was originally set up to develop Industrial prospects for Huntingdon and bring in Industries which would provide employment for its citizens and boost business generally it the area.This plan succeeded so well that it brought new problems to be met-the question of where the ox- tra employees and thelr families would live, Again Huntingdon Real- tiles has proved itself equal to the task and is now developing the old Chateauguay Barracks site into a regular garden city.Had It not been for the enterprising group of men who manage the affairs of this company, the buildings and all that the barracks site contained would have heen lost to Huntingdon and only the land would have remained.This company agreed to purchase the whole site as it stood and retain the materials for the use of the people of Huntingdon.By a process of salvage, a large quantity nt the materials used in the building of the huts, etc., at the barracks has been used in the erection of modern dwellings, which are now being offered for sale to the public on easy purchase terms.An advertisement in this issue explains the various terms on which the different types of houses can be bought.This same advertisement also explains the location and shows photographs of some of the houses.A Gleaner representative was shown over some of the completed units and was much Impressed by what he saw.In the two bedroom type bungalow as the description implies, there are two bedrooms of good size, a large living room out of which is a sunporch, a good sized modern kitchen with plenty of cupboard space and a three-piece bathroom.Under this is a full sized basement.Large window areas are in each of the rooms and ther: ls plenty of cupboard space throughout.The duplex house is of course Berta Orr; 2, Mary McKell; 3, Mar- fon Mason; 4, John Logan; 5, Dorothy Ann Welburn; 6, Billy Welburn.Huntingdon Fair board reports a Pre D De sl\u201d Binet L great improvement in receipts as), ck Watson: 4, Helen Craig: 5, : Rona Kostichik; 6, Mary McKell.ers Sept.oe vy, Cee $ 11828 Gladiolus (3 entries): 1, Brodie * 10.Gate, day .589.25 Templeton; 2, Billy Templeton; 3, Donald Watson.Zinnla, small variety, (2 entries): 1, Phyllis Logan; 2, David Watson.Zinnia, large variety, (2 entries) : 1, David Watson; 2, Mack Watson.Asters: 1, Berta Orr.Mixed Bouquet: 1, David Watson.Canning - Peaches: 1, Phyllis Logan; 2, Vivian Martin; 3, Anita Chisholm.Tomatoes: 1, Phyllis Logan; 2, Anita Chisholm; 3, Vivian Martin; 4.Marion Mason; 5, Rona Kostu- chik.Sewing Peasant Apron: 1, Myrtle Muir; 2 Anita Chisholm; 3, Vivian Mar- n.Hemmed Towel: 1, Rona Kostu- chik.Hemstitched Towel: 1, Helen Cralg; 2, Vivian Martin, Cooking .Tea Biscuits: 1, Marion Mason 2, Phyllis Logan; 3, Vivian Martin Chisholm.4, Anita Cake: 1, Marion Ma- (Continued on page 7 .\u2019 .\u2019 a double dwelling building with entrances to each of the houses at each end of the building.Such entrances provide more privacy than when the two doorways go in side by side.These are constructed with either two or three bedrooms, three- plece bathroom, modern kitchen, large living room with sun porch leading out.All rooms are quite ppacious.Heating is by hot-air furnace and a coal stove can be hooked up in the kitchen.All houses have full sized basements with plenty of height.All have front and back entrances.The six room cottage i8 heated by radiators and has an exceptionally large living room made in an L shape with spacious view windows.There are three bedrooms upstairs and also a three-piece bathroom.Leading off from the stairs is a door onto the sun deck over the garage.In some cases entrance can be gained from the garage right into the house, wntle in others it is necessary to go outside and then into the garage.There are five types of bulldings already constructed, or under construction at the present time, thus providing a choice of design and price range.In some of the houses there are fireplaces with the heatilator to throw the heat out into the room.employed with regard to these fireplaces, Provision has been made for the building of forty different units on this new site and when completed will take the form of a garden city.There will bo lawns and trees and streets with two entrances or exits onto No.52 Highway.In the centre of this community will be a park where recreational activities can be carried out.On the corner of Fair- view Road and Highway No.52 will be a store to supply the immediate needs of the people living in the community.Back of the store will be a parking lot for cars and this will be situated on Fairview Road aide of the site.Over the store will be living accommodation.It is intended to add two more units to this store building and over the centræl unit will be suites of offices.This latter part may not come at this time but will be a later addition.In all this will make a very compact community, close to the downtown business section and close to several of the industrial activities.Grading of several properties has already been done and it fs lkely that some of the houses will be occupied this fall.All places have the facilities of electricity, sewer and water.The plans of finance are particularly attractive and provide long term payments of small denomination thaf® should sult the purchaser.This endeavour shows what can be done {f there is a will to do it.Boy Injures Hand In An Explosion Thumb and Fingers of Left Hand Injured John McArthur, young son of Mr.and Mrs.Wylle McArthur, met with a bad accident on Sunday at about 4.30 p.m.He and other children, his brother and sister, Al- lister and Leslie Ann, and Linden Helm, were playing In a shed on their parents\u2019 property when they - found a box ig which was a dyna~ mite cap.John had the cap in his hand and in some way it exploded and injured the hand quite badly.It was his left hand and his thumb, first finger, second finger and little finger were injured at the tips.It was necessary to amputate part of the fingers, so that only the ring finger remains intact.The little boy used his left hand for writing, so it will place him for the time being in the same category as & person losing their right hand.The boy was taken to the Hun- tingdon County Hospital immediately and attended to by Dr.P.G.MecCrimmon.He is remaining in the hospital and is progressing as well as can be expected.The boy's parents stated they have not long moved onto the property and had no idea that the box containing the cap was in the shed, The children were so frightened that they have not as yet been able to obtain a real story as to how the explosion actually occurred.BUILT FOR HEAT MONTREAL, (CP)\u2014Here during the August heat-wave, M.G.haha of Bombay, sald houses in Indis are built to withstand heat, with cross-draft and fans.\u201cWe get the same sort of weather in Bombay,\u201d Different styles of finishes are [EP J he sald. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - - - .- $2.50 Year Member of: Canadian Weskly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.\u2018Audit Bureau of Circulation Ithough every precaution will be taken to avold srror, The \u2018Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understandinc that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published hereunder un.tess a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gieaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, If any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., Sept.15th, 1948 Guest Editorials Mother Sellar, 88, Reminisces OTHER, write me an editorial for September 15th.No! I'm too old.Not for that issue.Alright, it will be reminiscent.I've written few in my day but have proof-read and criticized many.What does it feel like to be old and have lived almost ninety years in the same locality?Not bad, if you are not over-powered by fear of the future, and have guarded against lonesomeness by adding to your list of friends some of the younger generations and learned to entertain yourself and exercise charity and patience.In four score years have we advanced within our homes, in our environs and in character?To the first and second I answer positively, yes.of the third I\u2019m in doubt.Before the introduction of furnaces the houses were so cold in winter, In my father's manse there were five stoves, but on cold nights water froze in the bedrooms.We burned excellent hard wood.but fires burned out in the night and anyhow economy had to be exercised.not of money only but of labor in cutting and in carrying it from shed to wood-box.The best of hard maple three feet long cost $3.00 a cord, but the total income in many cases was not over $300.00 a year.A man's daily wage was $1.00 and good house servants cost $3.a month or less.Is ir anv wonder our clothes differed greatly {rom those of to-day?They were planned for durability and warmth.Sewing machines were few, and it took time to make a garment by hand, but when niade, it would pass down the line of juniors as it was out-grown.When the paper-pattern industry developed the Huntingdon women did not overlook it.Generally the stockings were home Knit for everyone, and often the wool carhe from local sheep.Not always pretty but warm and the summer hose were knit from cotton.The food was mainly home produced and home made yeast and local flour did not always produce sweet, good bread.Fruits and vegetables were not trucked to our door\u2014we grew them in our flelds or gardens.One of the nicest gardens of my day was Mr.Morrison's in the centre of what is now the core of Chateauguay Street.As there were no self-seai- ers, jellies and preserves and dried things were eaten.In summer litile fresh meat was used.Dan Miller could supply the weekly wants of the village from a big basket carried on his arm.The pickle barrel was the source of supply and dried reat, smoked hams and bacon, eggs and salt herring and an occasional fowl or fish.A treasure to most families was the cow.so much good variety was provided by her milk.Many a lad\u2019s pocket money was made by his driving a string cf neighbors\u2019 cows to and from pasture at .25c a roonth for each.Another blg improvement was the introduction to many houses of water-cisterns.\u2018To fully appreciate that, you need to live for a spell in dependence on the rain that falls and you can catch, and the well that may freeze in the winter or go dry in summer, or the snow you can melt; a supply barrel in the corner of the kitchen in winter was a troublesome comfort.Then.when water came in, soon better drainage followed and there were cleaner back-door premises and some fortunate women got washing machines.They may have been crude compared with the electric ones of to-day.but were a long step ahead of the washboard.Big improvement No.3 was \u201clight\u201d.When the tallow candle gave way to coal-oil lamps, the eyes of that day were satisfled, but Canadian oil that reached Huntingdon was not well refined.It smelt and it dirtled the lamp chimneys every night.Small wonder there was smuggling from U.S.and when electricity became a reality homes and barns and roadsides became like day fos all progressive enough to install it when the centres were estab- Hshed and lines laid.Other great indoor comforts that have come one by one are screened porches in which to sleep or eat or sit, comfortable chairs, electric stoves, irons, radios, telephones.When we explore outside the home and go to the barn we find one big one taking the place of a colony of individual bufldings and there the farm labor goes on in light and convenience.The herds of cattle have increased but horses decreased.Shortage of hands to work in recent years has forced some to return to the small herd, others try more machinery.Fewer women £o to barn: and field but in English homes there are fewer to go, for families are much smaller.Since the horseless carriage arrived and comparatively good roads followed, there is much more road-travel, sometimes one might think a heritage might be forfeited for gas, or bank-account vanish.If the first Caza drove to-day past the fields of his descendants, or the first Fraser met his descendant sitting in his automobile in comfort with the big herd of cows and the dog before him, on the way to be milked, probably by machine, both pioneers would smile.Yes, industry and a will to work with intelligence can work wonders.Farms are not the whole of Huntingdon.The hamlet has been followed by villages or town, to which all sorts of products come daily by railway, truck or mail and local mills or factories produce many.Wooden side-walks have given place to cement and the deep ditches now have tile drains .fn them and are on a level with the walk.One of my bables was once jolted out of his carriage into the deep ditch on Bouchette St.near the Pringle, Stark & Co.store.In the olden days when a fire broke out the bucket brigade got Hvely.The band engine was ; 8 revealer, When & rough and ready swearer found \u2018,\u2026 Mimsetf next the parson on the hand rail he found direction.The bridge was down and the concourse to his home had to use the back road.It will be well for this generation to pay its taxes cheerfully and add a few hours to their day's labor to earn them.s My last point is character and I'm incompetent to judge, because one must mingle with men in church, politics, business and socially if he is to see his many sides.But there are rotten spots that declare themselves; as women drinking and having liquor in their homes for social refreshment.Women deserting the steady oversight of home and family, for sake of variety, money and divorce.Mental unbalance of men and women.Almost all the early settlers had initiative, otherwise they would not have been here.A goodly rumber of them were educated\u2014as their families increased the push came for churches and schools.There was ne lack of stone and wood but architecture and equipment left much to be desired and qualified teachers and preachers were often lacking.It was a great day when the Academy was built.It was high school for the Valley.Its maintenance was no joke.One source of revenue was the annual soirée, at which with tolerable regularity the local dancers and gang from Burke would try to start a dance and be foiled by the Directors, some from conscientious scruples, others from fear of damage to the building\u2014which still stands firm and strong.For a good many years the dancers have won out, and the school dance at the end of the term in June is recognized as an honorable performance and watched ky the dignitaries.MARY WATSON SELLLAR.> 4% % Another Publishing Anniversary S is the 85th anniversary issue of the Gleaner; and it is with pride that we record that every issue has been published by Robert Sellar or one of his sons.So far as I know, it is a publishing continuity without current parallel in Canadian journalism.My brother demands ar anniversary contribution from me; in short, I'm expected to retrospect with accuracy, or a passable facsimile thereof, on the history of the paper.The life of the Gleaner is related to the development of the Chateauguay Valley.As community life adjusted itself to new conditions.so also has the Gleaner.The paper was founded in an era of log cabins and isolated settlements, and there may be persons who can recall the day when a railway journey to Montreal necessitated first a trip by boat or sleigh across Lake St.Francis.Of those days I have no memory.By 1900 the cabins had given way to houses and clearings had become townships of farms.The Gleaner had a cylinder press in place of the original \u201cGeorge Washington\u201d; but were you to transpose an issue of the '90s into volume belonging to the 70s, no material variation would be noted in the handling of news.Change, for the sake of novelty, was not encouraged.Had not Mr.Scriver represented the county at Ottawa from 1869 to almost 1900, and in that period received feur acclamations?Week by week the Gleaner summarized the world news, as reported by its newspaper exchanges; only a few of its readers regularly read other papers.No one considered it incongruous that a store published the same ad- .vertisement for months at a time.Storekeepers paid from $5 to $25 a year for a fixed amount of space in each issue, believing it was in the interests of the town to have a paper.They had little belief in advertising as a sales producer.John Hunter and Sons were the first merchants to insert a new advertisement each week and to feature prices.The symbol over the editorial column was the Crown resting on the Bible and below the words: \u201cThese we maintain\u201d.That was the column which made the reputation of the Gleaner and lifted it so far above its weekly contemporaries that it was possible\u2014without risk of losing circulation \u2014 to enforce strictly a rule requiring all subscribers to pay $1 a year in advance.For years, even up to my latter days in the office, the majority of subscriptions came for renewal in September and October.The practice originated, in part, because more money was then in circulation, but more especially because it was the season of fall fairs and thus readers could see \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d and pay him.Even up to fifty years ago people preferred making direct settlements of accounts.In an effort to get a better monthly distribution of income, the practice was adopted of enclosing a pre-addressed and stamped envelope with expiration notices.For a time, the printed aadress was \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d.Relatively few used tie envelope.The address was changed to \u201cRobert Sel- lar\u201d and people began using it, or would bring back the envelope when they paid over the counter.It was still an age of individualism.Many years ago Dick Hastie and Charlie Lamb (both with extended records of Gleaner service) debated in my hearing: What local man my father would have regarded as the District's outstanding personality in the 19th century?Both leaned to Mr.Symons of St.Louis.Based on offhand remarks to me as a lad, I'm not so sure.Father always regarded Charles Larocque, also of St.Louis, to be one of the most remarkable men born in the Province.He and Mr.Symons were contemporaries and associates in many ventures, thus the talents of one complemented those of the other.But unquestionably Mr.S8ymons was an unusual man.A weaver from Paisley, he had never handled an axe until after he came to this district, yet he became its leading craftsman.A stern Presbyterian, he considered a church a necessity.The local population was predominately French-Canadian, therefore he arranged with a priest that 1f log walls were erected, he would donate all the sawed lumber, hardware, glass, etc.necessary to complete a Roman Catholic church.About a century ago he constructed a dam in the St.Louis River, but the next summer low water s0 jammed the logs as to cut off water from his wheel.Thereuporn he conceived - and carried out at a cost of $4,000 - a scheme whereby water would be tapped from Lake St.Francis, passed through the St, Louis River, and returned to the St.Lawrence at Beauharnois.Well might the Beauharnois power project erect a tablet in his memory, for he anticipated that development by ninety years, The out-of-town callers, when I was a lad, were such men as the Jacks and Reids of Chat- caujuay, the Kilgours of Beauharnois, Robert Ness of Howick, John Younie of Tullochgorum, Mr.Me- Gerrigle of the \u201cYellow Store\u201d or Mr.McDougall of Ormstown.Travellers by buggy might bear such names as Edwards, Gentle, Ames, Manning or Moe, if from the distant east end of the county.Daily there were visitors from Figin\u2014it was the strong- Hola of the Gieaner\u2014and men Nike Danie] Mac- farlane took almost a proprietorial interest in its welfare.But no exhaustive enumerating of names is needed for my present purpose.Men who called Had witnessed the forest subdued into controlled maple groves.It was they who had established, or solidified, the municipal and other local institutions.They were the last of the local pioneers, and they firmly believed that the district had reached a lasting maturity.Thus it was my fortune to witness the close cf an efa.Then the furniture and woollen factories in Beauharnois, the brickyards in Orms- town, the organ factory and Boyd foundry in Huntingdon, plus various saw-and-grist-mills were the manufacturing industry (I'm regarding Val- leyfield as distinct from the Valley country).Farming was THE industry.When a father transferred his farm to his son and retired to the village With not less than $5,000, he was regarded as having made a financial success of life.Good houses in the villages cost from $800 to $2,000 and carefully selected mortgages returned enough income to keep capital intact.The highly mechanized modern farm with scarce a horse about the place would have been a thing beyond their ken.A symbol of their labour - the stone fences built out of stones collected from the fields in order that furrows be deep and straight - have disappeared.They gladly sold those fences to the O\u2019Connors and other macadam road makers in exchange for barbed wire.An analytic study of Valley life of fifty years ago might emphasize stubborn individualism, the test of durability rather than attractive appearance in goods, the strictly observed Sabbath, simplicity and frugality of life.It must be 45 years since 1 was taken on my first trip to Montreal, but two things remain fresh in memory.One was the noonday dinner in a restaurant, where all the waiters (men) were dressed in black sults and stiff white collars and wore white aprons.The sign outside read: \u201cAll you \u2018can eat, 15 cents\u201d.The other was being taken for supper in the mansion of the prominent financier and politician, G.W.Stephens (I think it was on Dorchester Street), where everything was done in style, including fresh strawberries (it was early spring).Despite the surroundings, it did not seem to me unreasonable that Mr.Stephens bemoaned the fact that when he needed another carriage horse, dealers had the audacity to ask $100 or more, and that I was given a book with Bible pictures when we retired to his library.The Gleaner of the period corresponded to its environment.No advertising was accepted if more than a column wide.The modern news headings were things unknown and would not have heen tolerated.Conspicuous type was shunned because it was regarded as \u201cblacksmithing\u201d in the printing craft, The commonplace \u201cpersonal\u201d item of today was neither proffered as news nor would it have been considered, because it bespoke vanity and ill-mannered intrusion into home life.The paper consisting of four pages\u2014somewhat longer and wider than had become the fashion in newspapers.A change had been attempted, but some ladies\u2014Mrs.Robert Somerville in particular\u2014had complained that it no longer fitted their pantry shelves, so the old size was readopted.The newsprint firm raised no objection; a semi-annual order for a ton ($20 delivered) was worthwhile business even if a special cutting was necessary.The front and back pages were printed Saturday morning.The material was what was known as \u201cboiler-plate\u201d purchased by the box from a Toronto firm.Enough for two or three months was purchased at a time.Little interest was taken by any of us in the text when making up those pages.Four columns of the serial story went on the back page; so far as the other columns were concerned, we selected by measurement and not for reader interest.Subscribers never complained; the true Gleaner was the two inside pages, where all type was set by hand\u2014a job taking from Monday morning to 11 a.m.on Thursday.A ten-hour day was worked, with 13 hours on Wednesday.Friday and Saturday were devoted to distributing the type and doing whatever job work had come in.$1.25 a day was a top rate for an experienced compositor, and some people viewed with alarm an innovation whereby work ceased around three o'clock on Saturday afternoon.About forty years ago the first typesetting machine was installed.It was brand new and cost $1,000.Naturally, it was placed in the front window where all who passed might admire it.The immediate cause was Sam.Robinson's quitting to become a commercial traveller.He was one of the fastest hand compositors I ever knew.The indirect cause was the composition of the first edition of \u201cThe Tragedy of Quebec\u201d.I was too young to grasp \u2018the furore that book caused, but a quirk of memory is a visit by a young and alert priest of the Jesuit Order.Presumably, the purpose was to discuss matters; actually (if the expression may be applied without disrespect to a wearer of the cloth) I think he dropped in out of pure devilment.He and father had a rare time together discussing religion, education and temperance.I can still see that priest's eyes quizzically shifting from father's decidedly red nose to a box Just delivered from the wholesalers.It contained bottles of ink, but the marking clearly indicated it had first held a dozen quarts of a well known product of Scotland.The modern Gleaner, like the community life of the Valley, dates from the close of the first Great War.Leslie Sellar mechanized the business.He grasped the fact that the day had come when a weekly newspaper had a specialized, rather than a general, place in homes.To survive, he needed more circulation and more pages per issue.To the Sellar family, the sad part is that he died three years before his efforts began to pay off.He had, to an unusual degree, the \u201cfeel\u201d of the mechanic.His last trip from hospital to home was made in Arthur Lunan\u2019s truck.Weak and scarce able to speak, he motioned me to take a message; it was to tell Arthur that a certain part of the engine rieeded adjusting! Since then the Gleaner has had spectacular years under the ownership of Adam Sellar.Just as local trading is now but a segment of .the business life of the community, so is it with the Gleaner.The business of a single week now represents more than the total operations of the year when I first was put on a box to feed the press, The news coverage has changed, particularly the character of 1t\u2014an item without a local connection is not \u2018news\u2019.Prankly, as an old-fash- ioned Liberal, I miss the salty editorials of years ago.Yet, I'm not prepared to hold that the modern weekly newspaper should express strongly its political views.For one reason, few readers now live to talk politics.There was à day, and I can remember it, when men went to a rural funeral for two reasons: (1) To put in an appearance, and (2) to argue outside the affairs of the nation.Oritical an._-.- service in less than an hour.In this age, fairness in reporting and adequacy of coverage are probably of greater concern to candidates than the personal opinion of the publisher of a paper.The Gleaner was once printed in competition with three other papers; now it has the field to itself.I am forced to accept the fact that it has a community obligation which mitigates my complaint.WATSON SELLAR.% % % Newspaper Stability IGHTY-FIVE years of publishing the Gleaner has been completed and with next week\u2019s issue the 86th volume gets started.To look at the 85 volumes that comprise the Gleaner files, it means each subscriber during that length of time would have received something like a quarter of ton of newsprint, and if that amount of paper were made into books for a library, it would mean you would have 800 volumes of 320 pages each.The subscriber throughout these 85 years woukl have only contributed $111 for this vast amount of district news, world news, and all other features that go to make up the contents of the Gleaner.For the Sellar family, father and sons, to be able to publish a newspaper to serve the Chateau- guay Valley for so many years, and having to fight but one libel suit, we feel is an enviable record as far as journalism is concerned.Threats of libel have been numerous, but when the folks who thought they had grounds for libel investigated the question in point, they came to the conclusion the Gleaner was not misconstruing the basic facts.In the case of the one libel suit that was taken to court it was done by the Late Lord Atholstan, who endeavoured to embarrass the founder of the Gleaner, Robert Sellar, when in the midst of an election campaign he wrote, \u201cTwinkle, twinkle little Star, how we wonder what you are\u201d.The case was eventually thrown out of court.Irrespective of this incident, the Gleaner publishers, past and present, \u201cwere friendly with the late Lord Atholstan, even though we all differed in opinions of the hour on various occasions.My 26 years as publisher of the Gleaner have been years of mixed joys and pleasures.Seeing the commercial side of the business grow and expand, as no other such rural weekly newspaper in Canada has done, may sound like blowing your own horn, but it has been a pleasure that helps compensate for some of the many trials and tii- bulations.Weekly newspaper publishing is far from being one of all pleasure and success.Displeasure to readers is easy to create, for an editor can't go about patting everyone on the back and telling them just what grand people they are.If such were done the public would classify your newspaper as a \u201cyes man\u201d.This newspaper has always been ready to use its presses to print columns of opinion for or against topics of the L.ur.Expressions so written do not always make people happy at the moment, but never do we endeavour to \u201chit below the belt\u201d.The Gleaner nas never been ashamed of stands it may have taken, and does not intend to relinquish that standard at this hour.The editor's rôle deals with truth, honor, integrity, thrift, sober public opinion and all the old-fashioned , virtues that are a shield against Marxian dialect, - The basic history of the nation :s written in the columns of weekly newspapers such as the Gleaner.A great mission is before the editor of the weekly newspaper.In applying the high principles of responsible journalism at the \u201cgrassroots\u201d level of the nation, he is conscious of contributing very materially to the ideal of making that nation, eventually, the supreme moral factor in the world's progress.These views are supremely the true role of the weekly newspaper in the life of the community and it is to these ideals the Gleaner subscribes its weekly editorial efforts.ADAM L.SELLAR.President and Publisher.$ ¥% % Serving the People For 85 Years T is hard for one not having lived that long, to visualize things as they were 85 years ago.But or Saturday, September 18th, The Huntingdon Gleaner has been recording the happenings of the Chateauguay Valley since that date in the year 1863.The writer has only been associated with the Gleaner for a short period of years, but in that time has come to admire the writings of the late Robert Sellar and to follow with interest the history of the founding of this newspaper.In order to be on the news staff of any newspaper it is necessary to know some, at least, of its background.It is also necessary to keep in touch with the general trend that the newspaper has followed in order to present the news as the public expects it.In following this history, it has been found that The Gleaner has always been fearless and outspoken in matters of public interest and in reporting the news, A good newspaper should do its reporting in this manner for then the people can rely on what is published and be sure of obtaining the facts in a true light.There has been a vast improvement made in the presentation of the news over the number of years that the Gleaner has been published.It is more than likely that there will be other improvements made as the years go by.A newspaper, lke any other business must make improvements and certainly must keep up with the trend of the times.As a newspaper improves itself, so does the community in which it is published and so do the _ businesses and people of that community.Every- -one is brought to the realization that time and tide walt for no one and if progress is to be made, everyone must join iy1.The newspaper urges the people and business to improve with the times, and competition demands it.- Fifteen to twenty years ago business firms were satisfied with almost any type of advertising, s0 long as it contained some sort of message.Today, the demand is that the advertising \u2018be attractive and that the message it carries be a true description of the product being brought to notice.The people have become accustomed to this form of advertising and have placed their trust in the newspaper publishing it and the firm responsible for placing it.The newspaper publisher has teen quick to realize this and has scanned the advertising that is to be placed in his newspaper with a view to its being up to par and worthy of the type of newspaper he is publishing.The late Robert Sellar was always on the alert for good advertising and the type that he knew his readers would enjoy reading, thus the Gleaner of today is merely following the traditions laid down for (Continued on page 3) vere they of the minister who conducted the burial Buil si MEY SE REE Sa an Le i rah THE LATE ROBERT SELLAR ; Who founded The Gleaner, Sept.18, 1863, and died in October 1919, 56 years Gleaner editor.Author of nme «Hemlock and Gleaner Tales\u201d, \u201cQuebec Minority\u201d, \u201cSummer of Sorrow\u201d, \u201cTragedy of uebec\u201d, \u201cHistory of the District of Beauharnois\u201d, \u201cTrue Makes of Canada\u201d, AIIM and the play titled \u201cThe Tragedy of Wallace\u201d as well as several pamphlets such as \u201cGeor e Brown and Confederation\u201d, \u201cWar of 1812-14, The Battle of Chaleauguay\u201d, ete.MRS.ROBERT SELLAR At 88 years of age writes a feature editorial for this anniversary issue which shows some of the marked changes that have transpired in the life of Huntingdon.Seldom does Mrs, Sellar work herself up done.Mrs.Sel to thinking or speaking of the past, as she has ar is much more interested in what is taking place today and what will take place tomorrow in regards to this community, our Province, Canada and the world at large.THE LATE LESLIE W.SELLAR Who published The Gleaner from Oct.1919 to August 1922.For a period of years previous to his entering the air force in World War I, he along with his brother Watson Sellar and their father, Robert Sellar conducted The Gleaner business under the name of Sellar Bros.' ADAM L.SELLAR * President, The Huntingdon Gleaner.Inc.who has worked on The Gleaner for nearly thirly years.R.WATSON SELLAR, Auditor General of Canada, Ot- tawu, who for several worked on The Gleaner wit father and brother Leslie, before going to Regina in 1914 to study w.After serving in the artillery forces in France during World War I he returned to Regina where he completed his law course.With ill health he returned to Huntingdon in 1921 and remained on The Gleaner staff until the end of 1924.During this interval of time he was The Gleaner editorial writer.As the editorial writer he continued in that capacity until 1929.¢ i.u À e Wednesday, September 15th, 1948 GUEST EDITORIALS Serving the People For 85 Years (Continued from page 2) it by the founder.It is these foundations that have been the means of this newspaper being so popular among the people of Chateauguay Valley both as a news source and as an advertising medium, In an endeavour to give the people & newspaper that cavers the district a large force of correspondents 1s employed and in the past few years this has been added to.In this way this newspaper now enjoys a much wider coverage than in the days of its founder.Such development speaks well for the foundation and for those who have since operated it.It is far easier to slip behind than to progress, and it is only by attention \u2018to business that The Gleaner has maintained and improved its position among the people of Chat- cauguay Valley.À great deal of the credit for this goes to the loyal subseribers who have continued their subscriptions over the years and through their families to the present day.Without & good circulation, it would have been impossible for the Gleaner to have attained its present status.The circulation is what the advertiser wants and with this newspaper he is assured of it.Most people today want advertised brands of goods and they ask for them.This is another education that has been imparted by the newspaper\u2014thus there is co-operative spirit between the publisher, the subscriber and the advertiser.The newspaper therefore serves in more ways than one and becomes indispensable.For 85 years the Gleaner-has been under the management of the same family and the next iasue will start it on its 86th year.One often hears of businesses being operated for 100 years and more, but seldom by the one family.This 1s the unique part of the Gleaner's history, as newspapers perhaps more than any other business, change hands quite frequently or form into companies where the original identity is lost.Time alone will tell if the Gleaner will complete its one hundred years in the one family, for there are still 15 years to go.\u2018Together with this article are being published articles hy Mrs.Robert Sellar, wite of the founder; Mr.Watson Sellar, son of the founder and Mr.Adam TL.Sellar, the youngest son offthe founder.Together with the late Leslie Sellar, these are the people and the family that have been responsible for carrying on the Founder's work when he wrote 30 for the last time.This injection of new-old blood into the business brought about changes that the founder may have visualized or perhaps he had never even thought of.These changes were sometimes undertaken with a good deal of apprehension as to how they would be accepted.At times some adverse effects were felt, but upon the whole the public accepted the changes and came to enjoy them.Where major changes have been put into effect, much thought has been given before such changes were made.Enquiries have been made to gain the thoughts of people on how they would re-act.Time has always been given for the public to adjust itself to the change before rigidity has been adhered to.This policy has assured the \u2018public of solidity of purpose and made for greater confidence in the ability of the publishers to provide a newspaper that would really serve the people -in their best interests.\u2018 It is the hope of The Gleaner and its staff that this family may be able to carry on for many more years, as the names of Sellar and the Gleaner are a great part of the history of Hun- tingdon County and the Chateauguay Valley.SIDNEY SMITH, News Editor.- EDITORIALS - Not All in the Open FI\\HE last meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council brought some revelations that were a surprise to even some of the aldermen.It also showed that it pays the taxpayers to investigate for themselves on what is happening behind the _ scenes and it showed that greater interest should be given by the taxpayers.This newspaper time and time again has pointed out the fact the financial meetings which were held in camera was not the proper way to do business.At long last these meetings were again held in the open.This newspaper has pointed out that when the council meets, it is for the purpose of conducting the business of the taxpayers and for which purpose the Mayor and Aldermen were duly elected.The .business of the town is a public business and all taxpayers and interested parties have a right to know what is going on and how their business is being looked after.A few months ago a lengthy article was published pointing out a number of errors that appeared in the financial statement which had been sent to the taxpayers.Some tomment was made by one or two of the taxpayers, but nothing further was done to see that a more accurate statement is published in the future.Just the same, this is a matter that should be attended to and so that the public may obtain a better idea of how the town is run financially.A surplus disappeared and in its place there was a deficit.No estimates are given at the beginning ° of the year, so therefore no budget is available on which to base the expenditures and revenue that will be possible for the year.When rates were asked for water recently, it seemed that only & hazy idea of the actual cost was available on which to base à cost of supplying water to purchasers.It would seem that more information should be secured to base the rates at which water can be supplièd so that a ready answer can be given when such is required.It should also be known what the capacity is for the system and whether the plant is working to full capacity or whether a surplus is available.With such knowledge available, those in charge would know if they can take on additional users or whether it will mean that more cApacity must be added to the plant.All these things and more have been pointed out through the columns of this newspaper, yet very little interest has been pald to same by the taxpayers.It appeared from the remarks that were made at the recent meeting, things going on that this newspaper, the public and even some of the aldermen were not aware of.Only when the delegations of taxpayers pressed for information was this made available to them.and to the aldermen who were not in the know.We refer in this instance to the revelations hrought out with regard to the police department.Unfortunately, the man involved was not present that there were some to defend himself and it was brought out by a member of one of the delegations present, that such matters should have had an airing at the meetings and with the man named present.There was a large number of taxpayers present at this meeting, so many in fact, that it was impossible for them all to obtain admission, so they listened &t open windows and doors.The matters made public at this meeting were a revelation to those present and to some of the aldermen.Such does not look well for the co-operation that should exist between all members of the council.If matters were as bad as the Mayor would have all believe, then in the Interests of the town an enquiry should have been held long before this.This newspaper -pointed out that there was friction with regard to police matters and at one time a reshuffle was instituted and brought about by resignation of two members of the committee.Taxpayers at that time appeared at the meeting and were ready to back up the Chief as they felt he was entitled to their support in view of the record he had established.Had these things which the Mayor said at the recent meeting had happened, been known, then was the time that they should have been discussed.It would almost seem that there was personal animosity in the matter and that there was a move on foot to make things as unpleasant as possible.This ap- rarently was permitted to override the interests of the town's welfare.It further seemed apparent that the council was willing to let the matter of police protection ride, for no mention of appointing a successor was made at the meetings following the resignation of Chief Vallee.In fact one of the aldermen when asked when a successor would be- appointed, answered \u201cSome time before Christmas.\u201d It seems that the name of the man who made application was obtained by a proprietor who recently suffered a loss by burglary, or this application would not have been in at the meeting in question.Since that time however, no time was lost in appointing the applicant to the position as he is now on duty and living in the apartment above the Fire Hall.Does it take a delegation of the taxpayers before action is taken on the important matters of this town?Such service on the part of some members of the council does not give the taxpayets very great confidence in the ability of these members.Tiien again, it raises the point as to how much undercover work may have been done that the entire council is not aware of.The taxpayers now having had their eyes opened, should keep a close watch on the matters being dealt with in their interests, remembering of course that all the members of the council are - not to blame.% ¥ % Harvest Festival Time ITH Huntingdon Fair over, the time is drawing rapidly nigh for the various churches throughout the Chateauguay Valley to hold their annual Harvest Festival Services.In the past years it has become a practice for the people of the various congregations to decorate their churches with the produce that has accumulated as a result of a bountiful harvest.The purpose of the services is to offer thanks to the Great Provider for the bountiful results Shtained from the earth, nature and work of the human being.Following the services, it has become a natural thing for the various products to be handed over to the hospitals serving the different communities to be used as they see fit.Of course there has been added to these gifts much more than would actually be required to decorate the churches and in this way quite a larder has been made up for the hospitals.Therefore, The Gleaner is again reminding the people of Chateauguay Valley to remember to bring their \u201charvest donations to their churches at Harvest Festival time and help stock up the hospitals with those things that will keep for a period of time.Also acceptable at this time will be donations of raoney which can be used to buy such things that cannot be kept in storage.These harvest donations have helped the hospitals in the past and have meant considerable saving to the cost of upkeep of the hospitals.It has also provided a means to supply patients with some luxuries thaf otherwise could not have been included in the menus.It was always intended that the people should share the bounties that nature provides and there is no better way of sharing a bountiful harvest, than to give sick people a chance to have some of the fruits, vegetables and other plentiful things that abeund this year.Jams, jellies, pickles and other preserves are always acceptable as part of the hospital larder and these should be included in the harvest donations.No doubt your minister will be making an announcement regarding the + date of your harvest service and then will be your opportunity to show your appreciation for what has been provided for you.% % % Men in great place are thrice servants.servants of the sovereign or stale, servants of fame, and servants of business.\u2014Francis Bacon.% % % Wild Duck Protection UCK hunting opens on October 2nd and closes November 15.Irrespective of all the notice that has been given as to the dates of the duck hunting season, infractions of the law have already taken place and prosecutions made.The diminishing of the wild ducks is something of more than passing importance, duck hunting is a real attraction to law abiding hunters of Canada as well as hunters from the United States, who come to Canada for the duck hunting season, and incidentally spend much in the way of the much wanted American dollars in our midst.The R.CM.P.and game wardens have been given instructions to be on the look-out for poachers.Automatic shot guns, generally known as pump guns, can be used for duck hunting if loaded with one shell in the barrel and not more than two more shells in the magazine.People prosecuted for infractions of the law in regard to hunting wild ducks are not only being fined but .their guns are being confiscated.: * ¥% # A few years ago Canadas refused to buy when offered the whole of Labrador for $30,000,000.This summer mineral resources worth hundreds of millions of dollars are being proved up in that bleak territory.Cah be papa ar wr rr CE Ll PA SEE £1 to the THE LACHUTE WATCHMAN Lachute, Que.August Slst, \u201848 Adam Sellar, Esq., Huntingdon Gleaner, Dear Adam\u2014 Learning that the Gleaner is to celebrate the completion of 85 years of its publication on Sept.15th, 1 want to take this opportunity of extending my most sincere congratulations.As an old publisher of over fifty years standing, I am fully able to appreciate the hardships of earlier days and the pleasure of accomplishment.It is a wonderful tribute to your revered father that you and yours have been privileged to carry on 80 successfully the work which your honored father established 85 years ago.His many writings, illustrative of the early days in the settlement of the counties of Huntingdon and Chateauguay, bespeak so meritoriously of his ability as author, and remind us of deep and cherished memories in a vallant fighter for the right.May the Gleaner have many more years of \u2018leadership.Sincerely yours, J.8.GILES.-0= THE GAZETTE Montreal, September 2nd, 1948 Adam L.Sellar, Esq., President, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, Huntingdon, Que.My dear Adam, It is with interest that I understand the Gleaner will complete 85 years of publication on September 18th by Robert Sellar and Sons, and therefore it gives me great pleasure, on my own behalf and on that of the Montreal Gazette, to extend to you heartiest congratulations upon your paper's 85th anniversary.The commemoration of long life in a newspaper is always a tribute to its vitality.No paper, amidst all the changes and chances of this world, can survive down through the years, without meeting a real need in its community.The 85th anniversary of The Huntingdon Gleaner 1s more than a commemoration of eighty-five years of existence: it is the commemoration of eighty-five years of service.The Huntingdon Gleaner is an historic institution in an historic region.As your father, the late Robert Sellar, pointed out in his history of the county, Huntingdon once comprised the whole of the great triangle between the St.Lawrence, the Richelieu and the boundary of the United States.So it is that no fewer than seven counties have been carved out of this region, to the whole of which the name Huntingdon once applied.The present county of Huntingdon is, therefore, the pioneer and parent of all that great area.And its situation, on the°shores of the Chateauguay River, in the heart of one of the richest agricultural regions of the province, gives it a present importance as well as an outstanding historic record.It is this important region that your paper has served since September 18, 1863.With its roots firmly in the past, and its secure place in the life of the present, it can with full confidence face the future.The need for service to its community will remain.The spirit to perform that service will, I am convinced, continue also.With all good wishes, Very sincerely yours, JOHN BASSETT, President and Managing Director.-0- Ormstown, Que.Sept.5, 1948 The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sirs: Hearty congratulations are hereby extended to The Huntingdon Gleaner on its having completed eighty-five years of publication in Huntingdon.The public of the District of Beauharnois are indebted to the Gleaner for the continuous publication of this paper over the years, more than many realize, for the gathering of the news throughout this large district is no small undertaking and the editing of it week after week when gathered is another big job.As secretary treasurer of the Ormstown Council, Ormstown Parish Council, Ormstown School Board and Ormstown Exhibition for thirty years or more we have had more business connection than most with the Gleaner and these connections have always been most harmonious and pleasant.To the first editor of the Gleaner, that grand old man, the late Robert Sellar and later his sons, the Dis- triet of Beauharnois owes a debt of gratitude in keeping alive the only English newspaper published in the district.Wishing the Gleaner and its editors many more years of publication.Yours very truly, ., W.G.McGERRIGLE.Yoo, os GREETINGS, \u201cMoulders of public opinion\u201d, is a term connected with the publishing of most newspapers, and in this, the celebration of the 85th anniversary of the founding of the Huntingdon Gleaner, the phrase is particularly significant.; In early years of hardship and struggle the late Robert Sellar made a name for himself and his newspaper, through his editorial column, and his loyal business dealings with the public.Progress has been a slogan of the firm which is now capably managed by his son Adam, who has upheld the high standards set by his esteemed father, and built up the newspaper, until it is now known as one of Canada's best weeklies.A past-president of both the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the Ontario-Quebec Division of CW.N.A., Adam, as publisher of the Gleaner and winner of many newspaper competitions, stands high in the estimation of -0- En 1 AT The Huntingdon Gleaner Congratulatory Messages Editor his fellow publishers, who will I know, join with me in extending congratulations and best wishes to The Gleaner.a paper which does go much for the community and its people.Long may it function.R.A.GILES, President, Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 ; Association -Q= H.A.Nicholson CANADIAN PRINTER AND PUBLISHER A Pillar of Democratic Freedom It is sald that Democracy has come to mean government by public opinion.But public opinion must be enlightened! The church, the press and the radio are the great forces at work in Canada today promoting democracy through the enlightened printed and spoken word.In this effort the town-week- ly has always assumed a major role.Indeed, it plays the most important part of any branch of the press, in the opinion of some competent observers, because it is closer to the people than all the other forces of contact, excepting probably the church, This being true, what a great influence is constantly exerted by the weekly press extending across Canada from Prince Edward Island to Vancouver Island.Moreover it is in the main an organized press consisting of hundreds of members pledged to standards of practice in the best Interest of Canadian citizenship.Under the banner of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association and its provincial divisions, this firmly organized movement has been part and parcel of rural press progress for more than a quarter-century.On the occasion of the 85th Anniversary of the Hur- tingdon Gleaner, it is worthy of note that this newspaper and its publisher, Adam L.Sellar have been constantly identified with the weekly association.The Gleaner is recognized in the newspaper field as a top-ranking publication and Mr, Sellar has for many years taken a leading part in the association's affairs.He represents a personal type of journalism which is rarely found anywhere today except in the rural field.Robert Sellar, founder of the Gleaner and father of the present publisher, was a personal force in journalism in his day along with the famous George Brown of the Toronto Globe, a close friend and associate.Robert Sellar made his mark as a successful journallst and influential writer and man of affairs.Everyone well acquainted with the Huntingdon Gleaner knows that Adam L.Sellar publishes the paper today in accordance with the sound practices inaugurated by the founder and keeps it up with requirements of the times.As of old, some of the people of Huntingdon may disagree with the Gleaner but they must hold it in respect for its courageous, straight forward and intelligent community leadership, and withal they must admire it and be proud of it as one of Canada's great weekly newspapers\u2014 for the Weekly Press of Canada is one of the pillars of democracy and all the freedoms that thrive under the democratic banner.Toronto, Ont.September 3, 1948.-0- MACLEAN-HUNTER PUBLISHING CO.LTD.481 University Ave.\u2018Toronto, 2 Mr.Adam L.Sellar, Publisher, The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.My dear Adam, I learn from Canadian Printer & Publisher that you are celebrating the 85th anniversary of the Gleaner.My warmest congratulations to you, your gracious mother, and Mrs, Sellar, Jr., your brother Watson, and all your family who have played a part in the building of one of Canada's most important weekly newspapers.As you know I always held your father in high esteem as an editor and as a man.He had started the Gleaner years before we became acquainted.It was while I was taking my military course at the Royal School of Gunnery and Military College at Kingston that I was particularly attracted by his political writing and leadership.He was a power for good in the land; a recognized champion of the cause of the farmer in the Province of Quebec, to name but one of the many causes for which he fought with skill, determination and success.I have no doubt that rural Quebec today, particularly in the district of Beauharnois, owes much of its progress to the early efforts of Robert Sellar.He was an advocate in the farmers\u2019 interest when an advocate was sorely needed.He was the most constructive type of editor because it mattered not what government was In power Robert Sellar was ever ready to mount the platform with strong and persuasive voice and write atten- tion-compelling editorials when he thought government lethargy and wrong-doing needed to be attacked in the public interest.You and I have seen stirring times, Adam, but your father, too, lived during a time of historic events of extreme importance to Canada.Just across the border he witnessed the American Civil War, the Fenian Raid and the threat of invasion, the Spanish-American War, South African War, and the First World War.Besides, he was an important figure in politics in the days of Macdonald, Laurier and Borden and he saw the Liberal Party go down to defeat on the Reciprocity issue of 1011, an historic period in Canadian life.Your father was a clear, concise and Interesting writer and among the several books he wrote, I particularly admire \u201cThe True Makers of Canada\u201d, which in my opinion is one of the best books ever written on early settlers, especially of the Family Compact period.How true it was, as the book says of the family Compact: \u201cHad they used their power in the public interest, they would have been submitted to, but they did not-they sbused .loyal associates at the Gleaner, their power for their own interests.They multiplied offices, increased salaries, grabbed the public lands, and laid the foundation of a national debt by borrowing money.There were instances of stealing funds with no punishment following.Farmers became restless under an iniquitous administration of public lands.The discontent was as wide as the province.\u201d There you have in a nutshell the reason for the Rebellion of 1837, and what a lesson for posterity: I wonder if \u201cThe True Makers of Canada\u201d has had the circulation it deserves.You and I, Adam, have been corresponding and seeing each other periodically for a great many years, and I have been a keen observer of the progress made by the Gleaner under your very able direction.I trust that you will be in the saddle for a long time to come; that you will at least equal the 56 years\u2019 record established by your father as editor of the paper he founded \u2014\u2014 a record, if you will permit me to say so, which only is exceeded In Canadian journalism by my dear old friend and former colleague on the old Toronto Mail, P.D.Ross of The Ottawa Journal, than whom no man living today has had more influence or given sounder and more constructive leadership in the national life of the Dominion \u2014 and by my own association with this company, of more than 60 years.I understand that your mother is to write an editorial for your anniversary number.You may be sure I will read {t with great interest when I get my copy of the paper.With warmest personal regards and best wishes to you and your Yours faithfully, J.B.MACLEAN.September 9, 1948 -0- It is certainly & pleasure to be permitted to contribute to the eighty-fifth anniversary number of the Huntingdon Gleaner, and to English and French people.are comparatively few.Agriculture has long been the mainstay throughout the District of Beauharnols, but it has also long been noted for having the largest textile mili of its kind in Canada located leyfield and known as The Montreal Cottons Limited.Valley- field has long been an industrial center.Wi the development of electric power for industrial urposes, industry after indus- ry has located in Valleyfieid and Beauharnois.The farm lands in the vicinity of Valley- field and Beauharnois are not only as highly productive or perhaps as well farmed as are the lands nearer the Chateauguay River which flows through Hun- tingdon and Chateauguay Counties and empties in the SL.Lawrence River at Chateauguay Basin.The scores of industrial plants, large and small, throughout the District of Beauharnois, which comprises the counties of Beau- harnois, Chateauguay and Hun- tingdon have met with marked success.The success so attained speaks well for the business acumen of those who direct such industrials and also of the people who work in the many plants, all endeavouring to produce good standard products.Agriculture is the basic industry for the masses and will long hold an enviable position irrespective of whether the towns and cities become ever more industrialized.The main reason for our so proclaiming this to be for ever and a day, is due to the tact that the lands of the Cha- recall that I am privileged be counted among the friends of the founder, Robert Sellar.My father, George Hughes Hale, who was his contemporary and who with his brother, Willlam M.Hale, launched the Orillla Packet just seven years after the Gleaner, was an admirer and correspondent of Mr.Sellar.They shared common views on many of the questions of the editor.I early imbibed from him high esteem for the Gleaner and its editor.He was noteworthy for his patriotism, for his courage, for his intimate knowledge of the history of Quebec and the Eastern Townships, for his devotion and advocacy of their interests, as well as for his high literary and journalistic standards.He made the Gleaner a power in the land.Later in life, it was my privilege to meet Mr.Sellar in person when he came to Orillia to address the Canadian Club, and I learned to appreciate the quite lovable disposition which underlay his strong character and sometimes polemical writing.And from that time I was honoured with his friendship.The Gleaner, like the Packet, has heen carried on by the second generation, and has developed with the times.Even to this distant point have penetrated from time to time echoes telling of the energy and enterprise with which Mr.Adam Sellar has taken up his father's mantle, of the influence the Gleaner has continued to exercise in {ts constituency.of the inner-racla] accord and amity which it has developed among the people of the Chateauguay Valley, and of the wonderful home in which the paper is now produced.As a contemporary with whom I have much in common, and whom it has been a pleasure to meet when weekly newspaper men foregather, T prize the opportunity of offering to Mr.Adam Sellar and the Gleaner my hearty congratulations and good wishes on the paper's completion of 85 years of service.C.H.HALE, Editor, Packet & Times, Orillia, Ont.September 9, 1948.-0= Douglas A.Ness .Burnside Farm Howick, Que.It is indeed a pleasure to congratulate the Gleaner on elghty- five years of service to agriculturists in the Chateauguay Valley.Down through the years the Sellar family, father and sons have served us ably through the medium of their weekly publication.The Chateauguay Valley has been made famous by its farmers, many of them who are regarded as outstanding as livestock breeders.The Gleaner has at all times furnished its readers with up to the minute news on shows and sales in which our breeders took part and in which their readers were interested.Agriculture is the basic industry of the Chateauguay Valley, there is more capital Invested In agriculture than in any other industry and the receipts from agriculture products should create a greater source of income to this community than from any other source.Thirty-seven years ago the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Assn.of the District of Beauharnois was formed and the annual Ormstown Livestock Show was started.This created a show window for our livestock within the district.The Sellar family through the Gleaner have at all times featured Ormstown Exhibition; they have given it the necessary local build-up through the press.Farmers, as individuals, are not good advertisers but the Gleaner has rendered that service not to them, but for them, While it may not be generally appreciated by the readers of the Gleaner, this district of ours is regarded as the best spot in Canada for American dealers and dairymen to purchase their dairy cattle.Our exports of registered and grade dairy cattle annually run into thousands of head, it is quite a common occurrence to have as many as four hundred head exported in a week, this trade has created a most satisfactory source of revenue to the dairy farmers of this district.This export business did not come by chance but by advertising done by prominent cattle breeders, and in this the Gleaner played its .It is essential to agricul in this community that the Gleaner continue to serve the industry as they have in the past.Due to the foresight of that first teauguay Valley just can't be surpassed in all Canada for productivity and mixed farming.Our location being so close to Montreal means we are close to the blg market, the market for fluid milk, apples and garden produce.The farms are so productive for field crops that the farmers are really able to produce a very high percentage of the feeds they may need for their livestock.The farmers of the Chateauguay Valley have always been foremost for this area was the first rural area In Quebec Province to have Improved roads.Second in Canada to be rated as a bovine Tuberculosis Free Arca and that was back in 1024.The farmers have never relaxed their efforts In the way of making progressive moves Sellar fumlily did, we have been established on à very fertile tract of land.The farmers of this district have inherited thelr love for the soll and thelr knowledge of it, they are progressive and they have not hesitated to invest in modern farm machinery.Through constructive breeding practices they have improved the quality of their livestock, they have faith in the future of the industry.It is the hope of those who till the soil in thls Chateauguay Valley that the Gleaner and the Bellar family may continue to serve us ns in the past.Howick, Sept.11 -0- FORGING AHEAD DURING 85 YEARS Ten years ago this week the Newa Room of the Gleaner, then located in the Brown Bullding, on Chat- eauguay Street, was probably the busiest place in town, The members of the staff of this newspaper office were then putting the final touches to the 75th anniversary issue of the Huntingdon Gleaner, the one and only newspaper edited and printed in the English language In the district of Beauharnols.It was my privilege to have formed part of the news staf! which prepared this mammoth 48- page, 76th anniversary issue.As the then News Editor of the Gleaner, Mr.George L.Ellis, sald: \u201cI am certainly glad and proud to see that this issue is about to be distributed on the street\u201d, so were the other members of the staff as well as the president then and today, Adam L.Sellar.What the News Editor actually meant then was the fine co-opera- tion and support which was accorded by the public to the news staff on that memorable occasion.Sev- enty-five years in the life of a newspaper, guided and directed By the same family, is certainly a unique record.The ten additional years added to this newspaper since 1938 are certainly fine laurels to be placed upon the many it now proudly and justly boasts.If the newspaper, The Hunting- don Gleaner, has been able to reach such a milestone it is firstly due to the astuteness and the spirit of give-and-take of its owners and then the loyal and steady encouragement of Its advertisers and sub- acribers.Since school graduation it has been my pleasure to be assoclated with the Gleaner organization, at Huntingdon during seven years and, since 1942, at Valleyfield, as Editor of the Gleaner-owned French week- VALLEŸFIELD and Le COURRIER.There is no doubt in the minds of connoisseurs of newspa- during the last 85 years.\u2018With such an outstanding perate circumstances.years.Ë of people who settled here when The population of this District of Beatharnois is composed of The citlaens of other in Val-|t ly newspapers, Le GAZETTE DE perdom that the rapid progress of La GAZETTE de VALLEYFIELD since its founding 13 years ago and the steady growth of Le COURRIER since 1943, are largely at- 1 tributed to the vast and wise experience acquired by the Gleaner record to lean on, it is little wonder that in our eagerness to better serve the Prench-speaking population of the Counties of Beauharnois, Chateau- guay and Huntingdon we take certain liberties that newspapers existing since three or four decades would not even consider in des- It is only fitting that we should express our sincere best wishes to Mr.Adam Sellar and the Sellar family for their fine oontribution to the weekly newspaper field in Canada during the last eighty-five Salient Facts About the Chateauguay Valley and today you will find blood tested cattle against Bangs Disease, in a very commendable roportion to the stock on the arms.The most recent figures available as to population states Cha- tea ugua.unty has a population of 14,443, Huntingdon - ty 314 and Beauharnois Coun- y ¥ * In Huntingdon County there are 1,378 herds of cattle, the average herd being of 25 head.Chatea y County has 1,785 herds with an average of 22 head per herd.In Beauharnois County there are 1,051 herds of cattle with an average of 18 head per herd.Amongst these 4,214 herds of cattle 1 be found 92,638 hens, of cattle.There are more cattle per square mile In the Chateauguay Valley than any other similar area Canada.The Chateauguay Valley has à great many urebred cattle, principally Holstein, Ayrshire and Jersey.Our farmers having earned such a fine reputation for raising good cattle, and seeing to it that they enjoy health, means many distant ers come here to buy stock.livestock sales mean much to dairy farmers.In 1947 the export sales to the United States represented $1,400,000.The price per animal usually being in the neighbourhood of $175 to $200.In 1948 the number of sales has been increased considerably and what is more the average price per animal sold has gone up $80.t qu posal e e expo sales for 1948 will come close to the $2,000,000 mark.Apple Orcharding Certain areas of the Beauhar- nois District have long been utilized for the growing of apple trees, During the 20 years or so this branch of horticulture amongst our farmers has been greatly expanded.At strategie ints about the District of uharnols will be found apple grading centers, and several growers have apple grading and packing plants of thelr own.From one well versed in the facts about apple orcharding in this District we have galned some valuable information which we wish here to pass on to our readers.In Huntingdon County the greatest apple orcharding area is Havelock, Franklin, Hemming- ford and to a somewhat lesser degree Herdman, Port Lewls, Dundee.Practically every farm will have n few trees but not nccessarily comisercial orchards.In the County of Huntingdon the commercial orchards will have betwcen 50,000 and 55,000 bear- Ing apple Lrees representing between 1,000 and 1,100 acres of orchard.During the past three seasons the production has been low.The average apple crop is in the nelghbourhood of 200,000 bushels.5% of the apples grown in Huntingdon County are of fall and winter varieties and demand a higher price per bushel than do those of the early season varletles.Our farmers quite realize the importance of this horticultural crop and have been setting out new orchards for many years, Today 65 to 70 thousand non- bearing trees have been set out and reports Indicate they are doing very well.rees are more spréad apart than the old plantings, consequently will represent a great acreage which is belleved will represent from 15,- 000 to 18,000 acres, 85% to 90% of these new orchards that have been set out are to produce late varieties of apples.75% of the trees so plan are to produce McIntosh apples.The McIntosh a ple does exceptionally well in this area and is credited as do- Ing as well or better than elsewhere throughout the Province of Quebec.Two Inspectors of apple orchards from Ottawa have been oing about the Province of Quebec orchards this summer and were in this area only a few days ago, They stated there was a lot of winter injury done to apple trees throughout the Province but was notably less in the Havelock, Franklin and Herd- man areas.2 Chateauguay County Apply Orchards Chateauguay County, particularly in the Woodlands and Cha- Lenten Basin areas have long been noted as horticuliure areas where apples and truck gardening has Deen carried on in a large scale.The figures given for Huntingdon County as to number of trees and orchards set out can be duplicated in Cha- teauguay County.The only difference is that in Chateauguay County the growers there ve a her percentage of early varieties of apples which do not br as high price per bushel as do the fall and winter varieties.Beauharnois County OÙ Apple Orchards Beauharnois County has a much smaller area oted to apple orcharding than either untingdon or Chateauguay Counties yet it is estimated that they have 68,000 bearing trees and from 12,000 to 14,000 non- bearing trees.The non-bearing trees will of course come into production in comparatively few years.Apple Crop Values Apple orchards do not yield big crops or even average Crops every year.The severe winter of four years ago, caused a great deal of damage to apple trees and it takes to correct such misfortunes.again one grower may have the good fortune to do the right thing at the right time to aid his orchards and the next door neighbour be not so fortunate.tree 18 ls. + & IV] 4 3 SRE ee Ne ; È % 3 iY + ia\u201d gi \u201cka Page Four Salient Facts.Continued from Page Three of course has much to do with the Quantity of apples picked per 3 The actual value of the apple crop is impossible to estimate and be accurate, but it is generally conceded by the growers who are best able to estimate that the good apple crop years should produce a crop of close to a quarter of a million dollars.The Gleaner Field The largest town in the Cha- teauguay Valley proper is Hun- tingdon, the home of \u201cThe Hun- tingdon Gleaner\u201d, which serves the English population throughout the Chateauguay Valley and the District of Beau- harnois.Huntingdon, Que., is located on the Chateauguay River, 10 miles from the International Boundary line at Trout River and 50 miles from the center of Mon- Throughout the Chateauguay Valley, dairy farming is the principal source of revenue.In recent years industry has made pronounced advancements in untingdon, Ormstown, Howick, Ste.rtine, Valleyfield and Beauharnois.The industrial development in Huntingdon Town is principally that of the textile trade divided tween the manufacture of woollens and worsteds.As of June 1st, 1948, the man- ufact space used resented 258,916 square feet plus that of the Fry-Cadbu: Limited lant.The males employed num- Ted 379 and females 203, total 582.In addition to those industrially employed is the staff of Fry-Cadbury Limited and the three new mills that are to come into operation during the latter part of 1948.The relation of industrially employed to population in several Quebec towns is as follows: P - % Ind lation Employees Lachute .5,554 25.Grand\u2019Mere .9,672 16.3 Valleyfield .20,316 15.9 Cowansville .4,195 12.8 Beauharnois .5,336 25.5 Cap de la .13,350 19.6 Madeline 7,938 12.9 ce 887 11.3 Huntingdon .2,500 26.3 Mr.Francois Cleyn, Leach Textiles Limited and Spinners Limited has the following to say In regards to Huntingdon's industrial set-up: To this direct pay roll must be added the indirect pay roll caused by industries call on various services such as trucking, hotel building, ete.In comparing the hourly earnings of the industrial worker of Hunting- Place don with other communities in Quebec it is quite evident that our community ranks amongst the highest.In comparing the weekly take-home pay of the working population of Hunting- don with that of the Dominion, we are also above the Dominion average, this applies to males as well as females.Huntingdon Industrialists believe in a high wage policy but they are anxious that their employees should get value for their earnings and that the general cost of living be held down to proper proportions.This is in the interest of everybody and should be given full consideration if we want to maintain and improve present conditions.Textile industry plays a too prominent part in our industrial set-up and I will touch on the dangers of this situation when we talk about the future.However, there are also some very good points in our industrial set-up.A.Industry is not concentrated in one big firm but in several smaller concerns.This has proven itself to be a tremendous advantage because all firms have their ups and downs.B.The Textile business is a seasonal business and it would be unreasonable not to expect quite heavy lay-offs in the course of the slack season as soon as production has caught up with the demand.In respect, however, we are very fortunate because as far as our Textile plants are concerned we have an almost perfect balance, the Woollen mills on one hand and the worsted mills comprising Leach Textiles Limited, Spinners Limited and Fawcett and Grant Limited.The slack season of the woollen mills occurs between September and March whilst that of Leach Textiles Limited, Spinners Limited and Fawcett & Grant Limited have their busy season at that time of the year.This means that when we reach this point we have a certain percentage of floating workers.C.We also have a unique condition for a predominantly Textile community in as much as we have almost twice as many males as females industrially employed.This condition will be further improved with the establishment of Chateau Dyers.More of this will be brought to your attention when we deal with the future.E.C.Martin, Sec'y.-Treas., Town of Huntingdon The following table shows valuation of property, municipal tax receipts and water rate receipts from 1930 to 1947.Some of the marked increases in valuation are due to values of old properties being increased as well as that of new properties erected.Taxable 1930 Valuation $ 847,018 Tax 915.620 $14,399 Water revenue $5,876 14,929 \u201d \u201d 5,975 15,565 » » 6,175 14,338 \u201d \u201d 6,738 14,432 14,171 \u201d \u201d 6,009 13,990 \u201d \u201d 6,456 14,021 \u201d \u201d 6,538 14,091 12,388 \u201d » 6,788 veu 982,425* 1,028,800 1,500,385 1,517,485 1,542,825 1,699,105 1,770,795 1,863,280 12,743 \u201d 15,522 \u201d 16,495 » 16,683 \u201d 18,496 » 20,373 \u201d 21,348 ?22,337 \u201d \u201d \u201d \u201d \u201d \u201d \u201d \u201d \u201d The Huntingdon Gleaner 7,943 J.A.Langevin, President 11,778 Hunting Realties Limited 15,918| The Industrial expansion in 16,732 Huntingdon is not only sound but will continue to expand.The 19,070 present industries have all add- 19.672 ed greatly to their floor space National Advertising Rates A L.SELLAR, Publisher E.G.COGLAND, Advertising JANUARY, 1948.HUNTINGDON, QUE.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ESTABLISHED BY ROBERT SELLAR IN 1863 8 to 12 pages, 8 columns, 22 inches long, 12 ems wide.Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association GENERAL ADVERTISING ! Display Rate 15%, plus 2% cash discount if ac- BREAKDOWN Agate 14 lines to the inch count is paid by 20th of month fol- Pub , Inch Line lowing insertion of advertisement.month ones osaptement for $ soc au ace una0000 Cc Tat rate .* SPECIAL ADVERTISING 1947.Net paid 3,111, plus 249 ser- are entitled Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Recognized advertising agencies to a commission of Readers 4c a line, Irrespective of length.Lega! advertising 12c per line, subsequent insertions 8c line.Political and Election (Display) 70c other financial corporations whe- inch with order and copy.Annual statements of banks and ABC CIRCULATION vice copies, Mailin tember list break-down a - 51.1947, sof De District of Beauharnois MONTREAL Classified advertising 3c perf ther having ordinary contracts or Huntingdon County .1506 word.Minimum charge for inser-] not, Sc a line.Chateauguay County .599 tion 50c \u2018Bnglish speaking parishes) SHORT RATES POSITION When space contracted for in not Montreal and ner field, ete.666 used within the contract per e 3eauharnois, Nitro, - L Leland Position ae Doar from buyer will be required to pay the guay Basin .c hatoau- 157 ' erence, extra SUMMARY 3.Top of page and alongside read- Population in Huntingdon and 3363 Total Quebec Province .2837 ing matter, 35 per cent extra.Population in trading area .18,417 Total other Provinces .263 Contract for one year only.Homes in trading area .3047 Total United States .372 All advertising subject to the] Every subscription to The Gleaner \u2014 approval of the publisher, is paid in advance.3308 LEFEBVRE > sir LA GAZETTE DE VALLEYFIELD ruses L.SELLAR, Owner THURSDAY A.44 STE-CECILE BT.VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.AFTERNOON s Published at Huntingdon, Que.12 to 10 pages, 5 columns, 19 inches long, 12 ems wide, IN are entitled to a commission of Beauharnoi - GENERAL ADVERTISING 15% plus 2% cash discount if ac- dius » and 10 mile ra Agate 14 lines to the inch.count is pald by 20th of month fol.«rereieviiiiiiiiii, 362 Inch Line lowing insertion of advertisement.village Ste, Martine and 10 Fiat rate .56c 4c .SPECIAL ADVERTISING mile radius .«144 Readers Sc a line, irrespective of Political and Elect] Di Legal ad Jen h.12 line 63c inch, with order and corp lay) lormstown and 10 mile radius 92 advertising 12c per line, , ; .subsequent insertions 8c line.%c per agate line Huntingdon and 10 mile ra- Classified advertising 2¢ per[™ essere 107 word.Minimum charge for inser- SHORT RATES Correspond tions 50c.When space contracted for is not and Pore a + mdvertisers used within the contract period the culation outside dis- on buyer will be required to pay the] trict .172 Posi\u201d \u2014 Total .ro.1.Island position, .2., apart from 1200 other advertising, 26 per cent], GAZETTE de VALLEYFIELD [Extra copies for office use extra.jongsié and circulation canvassing 301 and side read- - - \u2014 Dr eee de per cont extra.Condensed Circulation Breakdown] Total press run .2500 Gé cract for one year on : Al advertising subject to the June 18, 1944 approval of the publisher.Valleytield and 10 mile ra- Recognized advertising agencies Jus .DEP «1422 ° A Comminity Newspaper for PUBLISHED ».\u20ac LEFEBVRE, ttor L e C OUTFPTI@EP beim vicinity \u201c MONDAY A.L, SELLAR, Owner Published at Huntingdon, Que, OURS CON 8 tq 12 pages, 8 columns, 19 inches long, 12 ems wide JAN'Y 30, 1948 RAL ADVERTISING SHORT RATES.: .QuNE 14 lines to the inch.When space contracted for fs not fa Lea.Thontic Botting Worke: Asa Inch Line used within the contract period the Richer 4 Fibber crier mith: Flat rate .420 Be buyer will be required to pay the elli Beverages: Vaileyfield Cream.Recognized advertising agencies erence.cea\u201d ey; J.O.Clermont Ltée (Lum- are entitled to a commission of PRINCIPAL MANUFACTURERS ber); Joseph \u2018Lafleur (Lumber); 15%, plus 2% cash discount if ac- j Dandurand Frère (Tambo: count is paid by 20th of month Miron & Frére (Lumber); Oswald Beauharnois and Surroundings vertise- nominion Alkali I following insertion of ad Amited; H Eeadors 4e a line, irr ctive ot Q d Smith Paper Mi J W.Kilgour & Bro.Limited; advertisi 12¢ per line, vem tons 8e line.Lawrence Alloys Limited; Beats noîs Power : bsequent insert! Soiaseified advertising 2.oi n : Light, Heat & Power Co., St, Time Ste.Martine per ?: - Minimum charge for inser- othée! Cedar Rapids Limited (Les Ste.Martine Knittin tion 28¢, POSITION.resi Borgen\u2018 Limited, {Orme A a position, i.e, apart from L nn advertising, 2% per cent o- Barrette (Lumber); Marine Indus- i Eimited: War: Assets Bornaaucte Topper Dress Limited, Pon: Co.Ltd.; cultural Co-operative Soclety: Co.rative Society; Fine | Foods of nada, Limited; ne fied\u201d eden Products.Lim.ool; J.G Dunn Hydro Hlectrie.Huntingdon nr Woollen Mills, - îles, LAmitea: à he Limited; Huntingdon Gleaner Tred town); GQ.B.oy Howlers Zephyr Textiles, reas © \\ Valleyfietd Le The Montreal Cottons Limited: chols Chemical Co, Limited: The Canadian Bronze Powder orks: Hun foanads (Lron Works Limited; -Val- ed: for ongwide read- \u2019 LA , nie cent extra, Sears hd nf the publisher.ECIAL ADVERTISIN Election (Display) ea: V ea : me led, Cana ' Schenley ted; ald Robb Ltd.: Reson Brot ) Pofitical and Hantingdan Chaton, ine, neh.order and copy.tingdon .Re pos se ine.ors (Clothiers); Asten- Rugs Limited.' \u2018 (Continued on page 10) Map of the \\ UN.\u20ac ST.ANICET M ad 1 1} ° HR sc ® ly Bet) | ; CUAL AA Lda d ad F Pr oi Mon 3 sai ae STOME MST.CHRYSO J \u201cà i è b ¥ Wednesday, September 15th, 1948 \u2018K\u2019N \u2018SHIOON 3 d # ° a oc Oo i .- r 2 ; = ca | =z; pte u = T y wrt * 4.ata 3 4 y +.» = 4 - HAVELOCK MUN.a =n > ROCKBURN ¢ HERDMAN CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.vt = he oe 1 4 ELGIN MUN.aan vo pme De 1 .34 TROUT RIVER AS ES bi \u201c ===> == Te - MALONE, N.Y.Bo 26477 a gy MRC RC CE Oe Le a ei ; oN farm SQL \u2019 Prize Winners at 1948 Huntingdon Fair HORSES Clydesdale Reg.Stallions 4 yrs.and over.1, Geo.Goldie.Brood mare acc.by foal.1, Ross Pringle, .Heavy Draft Brood mares acc.by foal \u2014 1, Archie Paul; 2, David McCoy.Fillies or geldings 2 yrs.old, 1, Ross Pringle.Mare or gelding, 4 yrs.over in harness \u2014 1, Wm.Murray, 2, R.Billette, Pair horses in wagon, 1, Wm.Murray.Light Draft » Brood mare not over 1400 lbs.acc.by foal \u2014 1, Forrest Dawson, 2, R.Pringle.Fillies or geldings 2 yrs.old, 1, George Sproule.Pair horses not over 2800 lbs., 1, Lawrence Riel Mare or gelding, 3 yrs.old or up etc.\u2014 1, L.Riel: 2, Wm.Murray; 3, \u2018T.L.Irving.Champion mare or gelding, Brooks Bros, General Purpose Mare or gelding in wagon, 1, Brooks Bros, Carriage Horses Brood mare with foal at foot \u2014 1, Robert Younie; 1, Alfred Goyette; 2, David McCoy: 3.John Murphy.Fillies or geldings 2 yrs.old, 1, J.Murphy.Fillies or geldings 1 yr.old 1, J.Murphy.Best lady driver, D, McCoy.Pony, 1, Heather Robb.Roadster Horses Pr.horses any height in carriage, 1, D.McCoy.Roadster mare or gelding, 15': and under in carriage, 1, D.McCoy: 2, Brooks Bros.Roadster mare or gelding 15% and over in carriage, 1, D.McCoy.Saddle Horses Ridden by man, 1, Stpart Mec- Dermid.Ridden by lady, Stuart McDermid; 2, George Goldie.Belgian Stallion, 4 yrs.and over, 1, Geo, Goldie.CATTLE Ayrshires Reg'd.Aged bull, 1, R.Pringle, 2, T.L.Irving & Sons, 3, Reg.Taylor.1-yr.- old bull, 1.Chas.Brown, 2, Oscar Vaillancourt, 3, Brooks Bros.Bull Calf Jr, T.L.Irving & Sons.Bull Calf Sr.1, Grant Whyte; 2, T.L, \u2014 ' .Fa = La k N lé ME \u2014 Des re ds Irving & Sons: 3, O.Vaillancourt.Ccws in milk, 1, C.Brown: 2, R.Pringle; 3, T.L.Irving & Sons.Cows.3 yrs.and over, dry, 1, R.Pringle; 2, T.L.Irving & Sons; 3, O.Vaillancourt.3-yr.-old cows in milk, 1, R.Pringle; 2.T, L.Irving & Sons; 3, O.Vaillancourt.2-yr.- old heifer, dry.1, R.Pringle; 2, Forrest Dawson; 3, G.Whyte.2-yr.- old heifers in milk.T.L.Irving & Sons.1-yr.-old heifer, 1, G.Whyte; 2, R.Pringle; 3, T.L.Irving & Sons.Heifer calf jr 1, C.Brown: 2, R.Pringle; 3, O.Vaillancourt.Heifer calf Sr.1, R.Pringle, 2, O.Vaillan- court, 3, F.Dawson.Sr.Champ.bull, Ross Pringle.Jr.Champ.bull, G.Whyte.Sr.Champ.female, R.Pringle, Jr.champ.female Grant Whyte.Grand Champ.male G.Whyte.Grand Champ.female R.Pringle.Reg.Old \u2019 Old.1, R.Pringle; 2, T.L.Teving & Sons, 3, 0.Vaillancourt.Young 1, G.Whyte, 2, T.L.Irving & Sons, 3, O, Vaillancourt.Grades Cows in milk, 1, T.L.Irving & Sons: 2, R.Pringle: 3, Norman Clauesson.Cows, 3 yrs.old or over, dry, 1, R.Pringle, 2, T.L.Irving & Sons.3-yr.-old cows in milk, 1.C.Brown, 2, R.Pringle, 3, T.L.Irving & Sons.2-yr.-old heifer, dry, 1, T, L.Irving & Sons, 2, R.Pringle.2-yr.~old heifer in milk, T.L.Irving & Sons.Heifer, 1 yr.old, 1, R.Pringle; 2, T.L.Irving & Sons.Heifer calf jr, 1, R.Pringle, 2, Brooks Bros, 3, O.Vaillancourt.Heifer calf Sr.1, R.Pringle, 2, T, L.Irving & Sons; 3, G.Whyte.Herds \u2014 Grades Old, 1, R.Pringle; 2, T.L.Irving & Sons.Holstein, Reg'd.Aged bull, L.E.Blair & Son.2- yr.-old bull, Helm Bros.1-yr.-old bull, 1, Keith Curran, 2, Norman Clauesson, 3.John Stark, Bull calf Sr., John A.Brown.Cows in milk, 1, Helm Bros., 2, D.M.Foster, 3, L.E Blair & Son.Cows, 3 yrs.or over, dry etc., 1, Helm Bros., 2, J.J.Murphy, 3, Fred McGregor.3- yr.-old cow in milk, 1, J.J, Murphy, 2, Helm Bros., 3, Basil Kelly.2-yr.- old heifer, dry, 1, Helm Bros.2, Donald Hamilton,\u201d 3.Basil Kelly.Heifer 1 yr.old, 1.Helm Bros.2.J.J.Murphy, 3, D.M.Foster.Heifer calf jr.1, W.D.Brown, 2, Helm Bros, 3.B.A.Rankin.Heifer calf sr, 1, B.Kelly, 2.Ronald McDonald, 3.J.J.Murphy.Sr.Champ.bull, L.E.Blair & Son.Jr.Champ.bull, Keith Curran.Sr.Champ.female, J.J.Murphy, Jr.Champ.female, Helm Bros.Grand Champ.male, L.E.Blair & Son, Grand Champ.female, J.J.Murphy.Holstein Herds, Reg\u2019d.Old, 1, Helm Bros.2, L.E.Blair & Son.Young, Helm Bros.D.M, Foster.Grades Cows in milk, 1, B.Kelly, 2, L.E.Blair & Son.Cows 3 yrs.or over, dry, 1, N.Clauesson, 2, L.E.Blair & Son.Heifer.1 yr.old, 1, B.Kelly.2, T.L.Irving & Sons, Heifer calf jr.1, K.Curran, 2, L.E.Blair & Sen, 3, B.Kelly.Heifer calf Sr., ,1 B.Kelly.JERSEYS, REG'D.Aged bull, W.C.Winter.1-yr.-old bull, 1,- J.Edmund Sproule: .2, T, Higgins.Bull Calf Jr.T.Higgins.J.E.Sproule.Bull Calf Sr.1, T.P.Higgins.2, J.E.Sproule.Cows in milk.1, T, P.Higgins, 2, W.C.Winter, Cows 3 yrs.old or over, dry, 1, T.P.Higgins; 2, W.C.Winter; 3.JE.Sproule.3-yr.-old cows in milk, 1.T.P.Higgins; 2, W.C.Winter.2- yr.old heifers, dry, 1, T.P.Higgins, 2.J.E, Sproule.2-yr.-old heifers in milk, 1, W.C.Winter, 2, T.P.Higgins.Heifer, 1 yr.old, 1, W.C.Winter, 2, T.P.Higgins, 3, J.E.Sproule.Heifer calf jr.1, W.C.at the Chateau, Huntingdon, Que.OPEN FROM 8.30 P.M.Dancing Every Week Night to Our 7-Piece Orchestra Fully Licensed For All Beverages Meals a la Carte No Cover Charge No Amusement Tax FOR YOUR RESERVATION \u2014 CALL HUNTINGDON 311 Winter, 2, T, P.Higgins, 3, J.E.Sproule.Heifer calf sr, 1.W.C.Winter, 2, T.P.Higgins, 3, J.E Sproule.Sr.Champ.bull, W.C Winter.Jr.Champ.bull, J.E Sproule.8r.Champ.female, T.Higgins, Jr.Champ.female.W.C Winter.Grand Champ.male, W.C.Winter, Grand Champ.female, T.P.Higgins.Jersey Herds, Reg'd.Old, 1, T.P.Higgins, 2, W.C.Winter, 3, J.E.Sproule.Young, 1, T.P.Higgins, 2, J.E.Sproule Jersey Grades Cows in milk, J.E.Sproule, Cows, 3 yrs.old or over, dry.1, T.P.Higgins.3-yr.-old cows in milk, J.E.Sproule.2-yr.old heifer.dry, 1, DM.Foster, 2, T.P.Higgins, 3, J.E.P.T P.Higgins, 2, J.E.Sproule.Heifer 1 yr.old, 1, T.P.Higgins, 2, JE.Sproule.Helfer calf jr.J.E.Sproule.Helfer calf sr, 1, T.P, Higgins.Herd, Grade, old \u2014 J.E.Sproule.SHEEP Oxford Down \u2014 Aged ram, N.J.Fennell.Ram lamb, 1, Earle Fen- nell, 2, N.J.Fennell.Ewe lamb, 1, N.J.Fennell, 2, John E.Wilson.1 ewe having reared lambs this year, 1, N, J.Fennell, 2, E.Fennell.Best 3 lambs, any breed, 1, N.J.Fennell, 2, E.Fennell.SWINE Berkshire \u2014 Boar under 6 mos., T.P.Higgins.Sow under 6 mos., T.P.Higgins.Tamworth \u2014 J.E.Sproule, Geo.Sproule, Yorkshire \u2014 Sows under 6 mos., Brooks Bros, (2).POULTRY Leghorns, T.L.Irving & Sons, Ed.Sproule, Geo.Sproule.Orp- ington, T.L.Irving & Sons.Plymouth Rock, T.L.Irving & Sons, KR.H.Shufelt, Burton Rankin, Reg.Taylor, Geo.Sproule.Bantams, G.Sproule, E.Sproule, Geese \u2014 T.L.Irving & Sons.» Turkeys \u2014 T.L.Irving & Sons, B.A.Rankin.Ducks \u2014 Earle Henderson, T.L.Irving & Sons, S.Barrington, E.Sproule, G.Sproule.New Hampshire Reds \u2014 Mrs.Angus Black, T.P, Hinggins, Geo.Sproule, T.L.Irving.Hybrids \u2014 T.P.Higgins, Edmund Sproule.Australoupe \u2014 T.L.Irving & Sons.Black Minorcas \u2014 Geo.Sproule.S.C.Anconas \u2014 T.L.Irving & Sons.Pens Plymouth Rock \u2014 T, L.Irving & Sons, R.H.Shufelt, B.A.Rankin, Reg.Taylor, E.Sproule.Leghorns, T.L.Irving & Sons.Sussex, Earle Henderson.N.H.Red, T.P.Higgins.FRUIT Apples Pameuse, striped, 1, C.C, Wad- dell, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3.Kenneth McNijece.McIntosh, 1, K.McNiece, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Fameuse, red, 1.K.McNiece, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, C.& G, Waddell.Lobo, 1, K.McNiece, 2, C, C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Alexander, 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C, Waddell, 3, K.McNiece.St.Lawrence, 1, C.C.Waddell, C.& G.Waddell, 3, K.McNiece.Russet, Beatrice Irving, 2, C, C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Northern Spy, 1, K.Mc- Niece, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Melba, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2.C.& G.Waddell, 3, Archie Hay- ter.Wolf River, 1, C.& G.Wad- dell, 2, C.C.Waddell.Tallman Sweet, 1, C, & G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell.Joyce, 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2 C.C.Waddell.Gano.C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell.Ben Davis, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell.Peewaukie, 1, Earle Henderson, 2, C.C, Waddell.Astra- chan, white, 1, C.C.Waddell.Beth- el, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Wad- dell.Milwaukee, C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell.Cortland, 1, C.C, Waddell, 2, K.McNiece, 3, C, & G.Waddell.Scarlet Pippin, 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell.Any other variety, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, K.McNiece, 2, C.& G.Waddell.Crabapples \u2014 1, K.McNiece, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, Beatrice Irving.Messrs.C.C.and C.& G.Wad- dell were winners in the following classes, with the few exceptions noted \u2014 .Best collection of fruit: 5 best commercial varieties; 3 best summer varieties; 3 best winter varieties: best box apples; best exhibit pears; Best exhibit grapes, Earle Henderson.Messrs.Waddell: best 11-at.basket Wealthy; best 11-at.basket McIntosh, (3) K.McNiece.Best 11- qt.basket Fameuse, 1, K.McNiece, (2 & 3) Messrs.Waddell.Messrs, Waddell: McIntosh Red; Greening, (3), K.McNiece.Sandow, C.C.Waddell.Rawfam, 1, K.McNiece; 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, C.C.Wad- dell.Messrs.C.C.and C.& G, Waddell: Delicious; Wealthy, hamper; McIntosh, hamper (3), K.Mec- Niece.A.O.V., hamper, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, K.McNiece, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Messrs.C.& G.and C.C.Waddell: Any variety, crate; 3 baskets McIntpsh; Wealthy, 3 baskets; 3 baskets AO.V.Best fruit display, C.C.Waddell.VEGETABLES Pole beans \u2014 1, Beatrice Irving, 2, Mrs.T.Ross, 3, A.Hayter.Beans, All other varieties \u2014 1, Mrs.Mervin Graham, 2, Elizabeth Anderson, 3, C, C.Waddell.Blood beets \u2014 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, N.J.Fen- nell, 3, C.C.Waddell.Sugar beets, 1, A.Hayter, 2, N.J.Fennell.DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings.Funerals and Business purposes.All cars insured and safe to ride in.Rates reason able.Call Noel Drive Yourself 461 EMPIRE GARAGE REG\u2019.Huntingdon, P.Q.Sproule, 2-yr.-old heifer in milk, 1,! N.J.Fennell, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Cabbage \u2014 1, Mrs, Mervin Graham, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, A.Hayter.Cabbage.red, A.Hayter.Peed carrots, 1, A.Hayter, 3, C.C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Table carrots, 1, Mrs.T.Ross, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, John Wilson.White carrots, 1, C, C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell.Corn, 8-rowed, C.C.Waddell.Corn, 12-rowed, R.Billette.Sweet corn, 1, A.Hayter, 2, John Wilson, 3, C.& G.Waddell.Mangel wurtzel, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell, Parsnips \u2014 1, J.Wilson, 2, A.Hayter, 3, C.C.Waddell.Onions \u2014 C.C.Waddell.Onions, yellow, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3 Mrs.Mervin Graham.Top onions \u2014 Beatrice Irving Shallots, 1, Mrs.M.Graham, 2, C.C.Waddell.Potatoes \u2014 Irish Cobbier, 1, {Donnelly.2, Mrs.T.Ross, 3, E.Anderson.Early Rose, 1, Mrs.T.Ross; 2.C.C.Waddell; 3.N.J.Fennell.Green Mountain, 1, Cora È Mrs.Evelyn 3 best late winter varieties; : best exhibit plums (3).K.McNiece.| Macfarlane; 2, C.C.Waddell; 3, Mrs.T.Ross.| Mammoth pumpkin \u2014 1, C.C.| Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, G.Sproule.Field pumpkin \u2014 1, E.\u2018Anderson., B.Irving, 3, G.Sproule.\u2018Red peppers \u2014 1, Mrs.Alex.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Wad- dell.Squash \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, Beryl Jamie- son.Squash, Hubbard \u2014 1, N.J.Fennell, 2, A.Hayter.Tomatoes: pink \u2014 1, Mrs.A, Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, C.& G.Waddell; red\u2014 1, Mrs, A.Robb, 2, Jean Perkins, 3, Mrs.Ada McCartney.Field Turnips \u2014 1, A, Hayter, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, C.C.Waddell.Cauliflower \u2014 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell.Celery \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, Z C.& G.Waddell Citron \u2014 1, Mrs.M.Graham, 2, Mrs.T Ross, 3.E.Anderson.Crooked neck squash \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, Earle Fennell, Cucumbers: Green \u2014 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, A.Hayter, 3, C.C, Wad- dell; ripe \u2014 1, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 2, Geo.Sproule, 3, Mrs.T.Ross, Musk melon \u2014 C.CG.Waddell.Watermelon, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell.Sunflower \u2014 1, C & G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell Vegetable Marrow \u2014 1, Mrs.T.Ross, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3.C.& G.Waddell.Fodder corn \u2014 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell Best 11-qt.basket of tomatoes \u2014 1, Jean Perkins, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3, Mrs.A.Robb.Best collection vegetables \u2014 1, C.C, Waddell, 2, A.Hayter.Table turnips \u2014 1, A.Hay- ter, 2, C.& G.Waddell, 3, C.C.Waddell, Potatoes, Canada White, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, K.McNiece.Pie pumpkin \u2014 1, E.Fennell, 2.E.Anderson, 3.B.Irving.Vegetable peach \u2014 1.C.C.Waddell, 2, C.& CG.Waddell.Ground cherries, 1, N.J.Fennell, 2, Hattie Shearer, 3 Mrs.T.Ross, nT BREAD.COOKING, MAPLE SYRUP AND HONEY Maple sugar in grain \u2014 1, C.& G.Waddell, 2, C.C.Waddell, 3.Elizabeth Anderson.Maple sugar in cake \u2014 1, C.C, Waddell, 2, Mrs T.oss.Maple sprup \u2014 1, E.Anderson, 2, Mrs.T.Ross.3, C.Waddell, G&G Honey in comb \u2014 1, C.C.Wad- dell, 2.C.& G.Waddell.Honey pl tracted \u2014 1, C.C, Waddell, 2, C.& G.Waddell 3, Mrs.Wilfred Kelly.Home made bread \u2014 1, Mrs.W, Kelly, 2, Mrs.Mervyn Graham, 3, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Home made biscuit \u2014 1, Mrs.W.Kelly, 2, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar, 3, Mrs.Robt, Gruer.Graham biscuit \u2014 1, Mrs, A.E, Farquhar, 1, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, Graham bread \u2014 1, Mrs.A.E.Far- quhar, 1, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, Oatmeal cake \u2014 1, Mrs, Ada McCartney, 2, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Nut bread \u2014 E.Anderson, Raisin bread, 1, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 2, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Baking powder biscuit, 1.Mrs.M.Graham, 2.Mrs.W.Mid- dlemiss, Oatmeal cookies \u2014 1, Mrs.Mrs.Earle Fennell, 2, Mrs.N.J.| Fennell.Drop cookies \u2014 1, Jean Perkins, 2, Mrs.David Booth.Ginger cookies, 1, Elizabeth Anderson, 2, Mrs.David Booth, Macaroons \u2014 1, Mrs.W.Kelly, 2, E.Anderson, Doughnuts \u2014 1, Mrs.W.Kelly, 2, E.Anderson.Sponge cake \u2014 1.B Irving, 2.Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Light layer cake \u2014 1, Mrs.A.E.Far- ;quhar, 2, Mrs.W.Middlemiss.Dark layer cake \u2014 1, Mrs, N.J.Fennell, 2.Mrs.W.Middlemiss, 8, B Irving.Dark fruit cake \u2014 1, E, Anderson, 2.Mrs.Ada McCartney.Cherry cake \u2014 1, Mrs.B.A.Rankin.2, Mrs.M.Graham.Angel cake \u2014 1, B.Irving, 2, Mrs.Ada McCartney, 2, E.Anderson.Gold cake \u2014 1, B.Irving, 2, Mrs.Ada McCartney, Jelly cake \u2014 1, Mrs.Mervyn Graham, 2, B.Irving.Apple pie \u2014 1, Mrs.E.Donnelly, 2, Mrs.Ada McCartney.Pumpkin pie \u2014 1, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 2, Mrs.A.E, Farquhar.Lemon pie \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Alary, 2, Mrs.M.Graham Maple cream candy, 1, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Cocoanut cream \u2014 Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Divinity fudge \u2014 Mrs.A.E.Farquahr.White fruit cake \u2014 Frances Turner.Shortbread, E.Anderson, PRESERVES Jam Black currant \u2014 1, B, Irving, 2, C.C.Waddell.Red currant \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell.White currant, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Plum \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs, A.Robb.berry, 1, Mrs.John Wilson, 2, B.Irving.Rhubarb \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, B.Irving.Strawberry \u2014 1, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar, 2, Mrs.M.Graham.Grape \u2014 1, C.C.Wad- dell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb, Cherry \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, B.Irving.Other native fruit, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell.Sealer, native fruit conserve \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, Frances Turner.Jelly Black currant, 1, B.Irving, 2, C.C.Waddell.Apple \u2014 1, Mrs, M.Graham, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Crab- apple \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, B.Irving.Gooseberry \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, B.Irving.Grape \u2014 1, J.Perkins, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Red currant \u2014 1, Mrs, W.Middlemiss, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.White currant \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell.Plum \u2014 1, Frances Turner, 2, C.C.Waddell.Robb, 2, berry \u2014 1, Mrs.A, McCartney, 2, C.C.Waddell.Canned Apples \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 3, Mrs.A.Black.Blueberries \u2014 1, Frances Turner, 2, Beatrice Irving.Cherries \u2014 1, Mrs.C.C.Wadéell, 2, B.Irving.Gooseberries \u2014 1, Mrs.A._The Huntingden GI pr pp ge .k.Turnip beets \u2014 1, E.Anderson, 3, (Robb, 3, B.Irving.Peaches \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell.2, B.Irving.Pears \u2014 C C.Waddell.Plums \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2.Frances Turner.Rhubarb \u2014 1, Frances Turner, 2, C.C, Waddell.Raspberries \u2014 1.Frances Turner, 2, Mrs.John Wilson.Strawberries \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, P.Turner.Tomatoes \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2.Mrs.A.Robb.Pineapple \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell.Beans\u2014 1, C.C, Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Beets \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A Robb.Peas \u2014 1, B.Irving.2, C.C.Waddell.Corn \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Black, 2, Mrs.M.Graham.Preserves Crabapple \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, B Irving.Citron \u2014 1, C.C.Wad- dell, 2, Mrs.John Wilson.Strawberry \u2014 1.Mrs.M.Graham, 2.Mrs.A.Robb.Raspberry \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell.Plums \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Cherries \u2014 1, Mrs_ A.Robb.2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Pears.C.C.Wad- dell.Peaches \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.M.Graham.Blueberries \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell.Grapes \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell.Gooseberries \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C.C.Waddell.Red currants \u2014 1, B.Irving, 2.C.C.Waddell.Black currants \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, B.Irving.White currants \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, B.Irving, Mixed fruits \u2014 1.C.C.Waddell, 2, Frances Turner.Marmalade Orange \u2014 1.Mrs.A.Robb, 2,C.C.Waddell.Rhubarb \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Strawberry \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A Robb.Tomato catsup, 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Chill sauce \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2.Mrs.John Wilson, Pickles Sweet ripe cucumber \u2014 1, F.Turner.2, Mrs.A.Robb.Sweet green cucumber \u2014 1, Mrs.Mervyn Graham, 2, C.C.Waddell.Sweet Breen tomato \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, C, C.Waddell, Sweet fruit \u2014 Mrs.A.Robb.Sweet mixed vegetables\u2014 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.Alex.Robb.Mustard \u2014 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.M.Graham.Sour, I.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs A, Robb.Beet \u2014 1, Frances Turner.2, C.C.Waddell.Bean \u2014 1, Mrs.A Robb, 3, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Onfon \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Robb, 2, Mrs.A.Black, Green relish \u2014 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Ripe tomato relish \u2014 Mrs.A.Robb.Tomato chow chow \u2014_ 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb Raspberry vinegar \u2014- 1, Mrs.Alex.Robb, 2, Beryl Jamieson.Homemade vinegar \u2014 1, Mrs.T.Ross, 2, Mrs.N.J.Fennell Grape cordjal\u2014 1.C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb, Spiced grapes \u2014 Mrs, C.C.Wad- dell.Spiced rhubarb \u2014 1, B.Irving, 2, C.C.Waddell.Spiced currants \u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, 2, Mrs.A.Robb.Spiced other fruits \u2014 C.C.Waddell.Rhubarb conserve \u2014 1, B.Irving, 2, Mrs.A.E.Farquhar, HOME HANDICRAFTS Apron.Helen Macfarlane, 2, G.Murphy.Bag \u2014 1, Helen Macfarlane, 2, Mrs.A.Black.1, Mrs.E.Fennell, 2, Mrs A.Alary.Comforter.wool, 1, Beatrice Du- heme, 2, Mrs.Adrien Varin.Counterpane \u2014 Mrs.Adrien Varin, Mats Woven Cotton \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Varin, 2, Mrs.A.Black.Woven silk \u2014 1, Mrs.M.Graham, 2, Mrs.R.Gruer.Hooked woollen \u2014 Jean Perkins.Hooked cotton \u2014 Mrs, A.Black.Hooked silk \u2014 Jean Perkins.Braided \u2014 1, Mrs.R.Gruer, 2, B.Du- heme.Crocheted \u2014 Jean Perkins.Men's mitts \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Black, 2, Helen Macfarlane, 2, Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney.Ladies\u2019 mitts \u2014 1, Helen Macfarlane, 2, Mrs.M.Graham.Gloves \u2014 1, Hattle Shearer, 2.Mrs.A.Black, Night-dress \u2014 1, Jean Perkins, 2, Mrs.A.Alary.Quilts Applique, 1, Gertrude Murphy, 2, Mrs.A.Black.Applique, child's \u2014 Mrs.A.Alary.Cotton quilted \u2014 1, Mrs.T.Ross, 2, J.Perkins.Patchwork, cotton, (design» \u2014 1, B.Du- heme, 2, Mrs.M, Graham.Patchwork.silk, design \u2014 Mrs.A.Black.Cloth, log cabin \u2014 Mrs.A.Alary.Socks \u2014 1, G.Murphy, 2, J.Perkins.Shawl \u2014 Mrs.A.Alary.Specimen of darned stocking \u2014 Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Wall hang- \u2018 ELASTIC ; HOSIERY Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.{ MALONE, N.Y.| > IT ENT Bed Jacket\u2014 | ing in wool \u2014 Mrs.A Alary.Couch throw \u2014 1, Mrs.A.Black, 2, Mrs.A.Alary.Unfinished quilt \u2014 1, Mrs.T.Ross, 2.Mrs.A.Varn, Sport dress \u2014 Jean Perkins.Ladies\u2019 sport socks \u2014 1, Hattie Shearer, 2, Mrs.A.Alary.Men's fancy socks\u2014 1, Hattie Shearer.2, Jean Perkins.Garment made from old one \u2014 1, G.Murphy, 2.Mrs.A.Black.Chair seat \u2014 1, Mrs.E.Donnelly, 2.Mrs.Robt.Gruer.Quilt, cotton, pieced, 1.G.Murphy, 2.Mrs.T.Ross.Children\u2019s knitted suit \u2014 1, G Murphy, 2.Mrs.A.Alary.Baby's carriage robe \u2014 Mrs.Leo d\u2019Allaire.Tufted bedspread \u2014 Mrs.Wallace Younie, Pyjamas \u2014 1, Jean Perkins, 2, 3.Murphy.Panel frame\u2014 Mrs.A.Alary,.Cushion \u2014 1, B.Duheme, 2, Mrs.A, Alary.Knitted floor mat \u2014 B.Duheme.Pieced wool mat \u2014 B.Duheme.Suede mat.Mrs.A.Varin.Leather pillow top\u2014 Mrs, A.Varin.FANCY-WORK Embroidery G.Murphy.Mrs.A.Black, Hattie Shearer, Mrs.M.Graham, Beryl Jamieson, Mrs.Wallace Younie, Mrs.David Booth, Mrs.T Ross, Mrs.A.Alary, J.Perkins, B.Du- heme.Crocheting G.Murphy.Mrs.A.Black, Hattie Shearer.Mrs.M.Graham.Beryl Jamieson, Mrs.W.Younie, Mrs.D.Booth, Mrs, A.Allary, J.Perkins, Mrs.Leo d'Allaire, Cora Macfarlane, Mrs.E.Donnelly, * Knitting G.Murphy, Mrs.A.Black, Mrs.M.Graham, Mrs.E.Fennell, B.Jamieson, Mrs.Wallace Younie, Mrs.T.Ross, Mrs.A, Alary.J.Perkins.Tatting Mrs.Angus Black, Mrs.Younie, Beryl Janieson.Miscellaneous Mrs.Angus Black, B.Jamieson, Wallace 'SALADA ORA NGE PEKOE HOUSEHOLD HINTS Save Your Tongue Lots of wear and tear can be saved on your tender tongue when you have a quantity of envelopes and stamps to moisten, simply by wrapping an ice cube in a thick rag and moistening with this.-=0- of Ferns Give the house fern a watering containing a little ammonia about every elght or ten weeks, and It will keep it green and glossy.=0- Cleaning Rings Almost all rings are best cleaned by rubbing with a toothbrush.Soap and water are usually effective unless the ring is badly tarnished.Then try using some bicarbonate of soda.Just dip the damp brush into the soda and scrub the Frances Turner, Mrs.A.Alary, Mrs.Leo d\u2019Allalre.(Continued on page 7) ring; then rinse out with clear water, -0- A Tighter Package You can make a much tighter and neater job of wrapping your package for mailing if you moisten your string befqre tying, When the string dries, 1t will shrink and tighten up the knots.ECONOMICAL size 65c M Just inhale the soothing, healing fumes, for quick relief.It's fact acting! Get a bottle today.> NOW Snow Blower at low cost PATENTED \"WRIS i i every truck in record time.Reversible Casting Turbine Sicard\u2019s sensational SNOW MASTER Junior answers a vital dominion-wide need of smaller communities, county councils, contractors and industries for an economical yet effective means of snow removal.The Junior is the first low-cost snow blower that's designed T-ACTION\" CHUTE Sicard's \u201cWrist-action\u201d loading and lawn castin chute is fully maneuverable on a 220\" arc, witl a_ telescopic distance control for pin-point precision casting which leaves driveways, lanes and time or backtracking.For \u201cpack-louding\" trucks the tremendous force of snow propulsion super-loads SNOW MASTER % DYNAMIC FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE À OVERSIZE STEERING WHEEL enough power SNOW MASTER Junin! EXCLUSIVE \u201cWrist-Action\u201d Chute and Long Range and built for its job from the drafting board stage right through to leading performance proved in action, The Junior's sturdily built with more than to take on the toughest jobs where other types are forced to leave off, Its low cost makes high performance availing, materials 25 years.EXCLUSIVE FEATURES able to communities and companies evety- where with limited budgets.Yet its engineer- and mechanical features are identical with the famous SNOW MASTER \u2014Canada\u2019s lcading snow blower for over The powerful casting turbine casts snow up to 150 feet to either side.Its long range allows operator to cast with the wind and avoid drifting of snow back onto cleared areas, Unrivalled for clearing roads, aire intersecting streets clear of snow without loss of pores.industrial yards and for close-in work around uildings and in crowded downwwn districts.The Junior's short 100\u201d wheel-base gives easy maneuverability combined with super-power an Junior FEATURES % FULL CLEAR VISION % ALL-HYDRAULIC CONTROLS sturdiness.Cae ee Un Electrically heated Brooders are free from fire hazards; save you more chicks; give you more free time and are economical to work.An Electrical Automatic Water System keeps clean, fresh, needed water on hand at all times.Supply is regulated and operation is economical.No more carrying water to and fro.Live Right \u2014 By Living ELECTRICALLY See your local electrical dealer.healthy.ing, no more SICARD INC., 2055 BENNETT AVE., MONTREAL the things ELECTRICITY can do for YOU.Operating costs are low and Electric Motors perform a multitude of jobs on the farm\u2014 everything from hoisting your hay to keeping your costly equipment in good repair.Electric Milkers free you for other important tasks; they're safe, efficient, economical and Automatic Electric Water beaters assure a constant supply of bot water for scores of uses on farm and in the home.No more wait- work.Flick the switch and all the hot water you want is yours.Adequate Electric Lighting on the farm makes life easier, safer, more pleasant.Electric Lighting safeguards your health, puts more hours into your day.And Electric Lighting is economical.The Shawinigan Water & Power Co Electrical Power @) -Industrial Chemicals Le ee pa pen TEE D y Ages tatu.dE = Pa ape u hoa ' TAREE IS HEE EN 0e æ age Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 15th, 1948 e od add NP Oe BUY A HOME OF YOUR OWN On an Easy Payment Plan at the GARDEN CITY SITE in HUNTINGDON Houses in Huntingdon are very scarce and lots of land are hard to buy.There are numbers of people awaiting the opportunity to have a home of their own in a choice location where they can enjoy their gardens, have a place to raise their family in comfortable and airy surroundings.That opportunity is now provided you by HUNTINGDON REALTIES LIMITED, at the site situated on the land recently occupied by Chateauguay Barracks, facing on Fairview Road and Route No.52.This site is being developed into a real garden city of which the block plan below will give you some idea of how it will look when completed.The whole development will be laid out with streets off the main highway that will give you privacy and safety for your families.In the centre of this community will be space for a park which can be used for various recreational purposes.It is truly a community of your own with houses planned along modern lines and with the latest type of modern equipment.Ît will pay you to investigate further this wonderful plan to own your own home in a pleasant and compact community.Don't delay, but phone Huntingdon 353 for an appointment to view some of the completed houses.See for yourself what a beautiful and pleasant home you can own.Look over the photos below and read the various plans for financing the purchase of the various types.You will be amazed at the easy plan of purchase.homes.another dwelling.THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW DESCRIPTION\u2014Hot Air Heated, Fully Insulated, 7 ft.Basement throughout, Two Flue Chimney, and situated on a lot measuring 56 x 106.: so 109 NCE\u2014Selling Price $7500.Mortgage Loan $5400.and a Cash Payment 0 100.TERMS\u2014and a twenty year repayment of $35.99 per month, of which the Province is now negotlating to pay 244% of the loan interest, equalling $11.25 per month, which will bring your own monthly payment down to $24.74 RE of Municipal Tax, epayment.month.This monthly payment of yours includes paymen School Tax, Insurance on Mortgage, Interest and Capital PARTIAL VIEW OF THE NEW GARDEN CITY DEVELOPMENT In the above photograph will be seen a partial view of the new development described in this advertisement.many of the new houses in various stages of completion and in the foreground the first step in the construction of the new The forms for the foundation and basement are in place ready for BLOCK PLAN OF COMPLETED NEW SITE The above photo is a block plan of how this new site will look when all the work has been completed.It will be noticed how the streets have been laid out and the park space in the centre.The long buildings are the duplex houses and the smaller ones are the individual houses.Each property will have a sizable lot for garden space.To the fore of the picture is Route 52 and at the right of the picture is Fairttew Road.On the right hand fore corner will be the store that will supply many of the needs of the occupants of the houses.The two long buildings facing Fairview Road are first, the Youth Centre and second, the Legion Hall, In front of these and behind the store is a parking place for cars.They are going fast at these Reasonable Rates he pouring of cement to start on the erection of still A visit to the site will show you exactly what you get for your money.Here is an easy way to own your own home in the garden city site of Hunting- don.Close to town, yet in the country.City conveniences without the bustle and noise, easy access to stores in the downtown area\u2014a store to supply your 1m- mediate wants located on the site and park for recreational purposes.The Canadian Legion Hall is located on this site and many forms of entertainment are right at your doorstep.The important thing is\u2014see how easily you can purchase a house to suit your needs.Several different designs from which to make a choice, not just one type and all alike.Individuality of design that makes you proud to say\u2014This is my house.Huntingdon Realties Limited have made this plan of purchase possible for you through the National Housing Act.The Quebec Housing Act, the co-opera- \u2019 tion of the Sun Life Assurance Co.and themselves.Huntingdon Realties have developed the site and gone to considerable expense to have the site laid out according to best town planning ideals.The houses are planned on ultra modern lines from plans prepared by well known architects.You do not have to worry about the materials for building, which in these days are still hard to get\u2014the houses are ready for you to occupy.All you have to do is signify your wish to purchase one on the terms specified in this advertisement and you can move in as soon after as you like.Don't delay, these houses are going fast at these attractive prices and terms\u2014 start right today to own a home of your own.It shows TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW DESCRIPTION-\u2014Hot Air Heated, Fully Insulated.Situated on a lot measur~ ing 60 x 100, 7 ft.Basement throughout.Two Flue Chimney.FINANCE\u2014Selling Price $6500.Mortgage Loan $4700, and a Cash Payment of $1800.TERMS\u2014and a twenty year repayment of $31.24 per month, of which the Province is now negotiating to pay 22% of the loan interest, equalling $9.79 per month, which will bring your own monthly payment down to $21.45 per month.This monthly payment of yours includes payment of Municipal Tax, School Tax, Insurance on Mortgage, Interest and Capital Repayment.MAKE A SELECTION TODAY SIX ROOM COTTAGE DESCRIPTION\u2014Hot Water Heated, Fully Insulated, Open Fireplace, Sun Deck, Heated Garage attached, and situated on a lot measuring 60 x 100, 7 ft.Basement throughout, two Flue Chimney.\u2018 agé ANCE-\u2014Selling price $9500.Mortgage Loan $6500.and Cash Payment oi .TERMS\u2014and a twenty year repayment of $42.92 per month, of which the Province is now negotiating to pay 21%% of the loan interest, equalling $13.54 per month, which will bring your own monthly payment down to $29.38 r month.This monthly payment of yours includes payment of Municipal Tax, School Tax, Insurance on Mortgage, Interest and Capital Repayment.CRUE >: \u201d 7 7 5 0 OF ed TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW DESCRIPTION \u2014 Fully Insulated, 7 ft.Basement throughout, Two Flue Chimney.and situated on a lot measuring 50 x 80.FINANCE\u2014Selling Price $5500.Mortgage Loan $4400.* and a Cash Payment of $1100.- TERMS\u2014and a twenty year repayment of $27.76 per month, of which the Province is now negotiating to pa SA » of the loan interest, equalling $9.16 per month, whic bring your own monthly payment down to $18.60 per month.This monthly payment of yours includes payment of Municipal Tax, School Tax, Insurance on Mortgage, Interest and Capital Repayment.For F urther Particulars APPLY Huntingdon Realties Ltd.Phone 353 Huntingdon, Que.re se 7 =~ TWO AND THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX DESCRIPTION\u2014Both Hot Air Heated, Fully Insulated, 7 ft.Throughout, Two Flue Chimney, and situated on à lot measuring 106 x Tae ment ment of nee Seling Price $14,000.Mortgage Loan $9700.and a Cash Pay- TERMS\u2014and a twenty year repayment of $64.11 per month.of Province is now negotlating to pay 214% of the interest loan, PIR socnt per month, which will bring your own monthly payment down to $43.90 per month.This monthly payment of yours includes payment of Municipal Tax, Shool Tax Insurance on Mortgage, Interest and Capital Repayment.\u2019 voree ve ee ve ve voue ee ATS, =. ) A ¢ à) v) ye =\" - \u2019 » MD CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.ALLARD\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Sept.14th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Hector Allard, Hunting- don, Que.a daughter.CAZA\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Sept.13th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Caza, Huntingdon, Que., a son.CHAMBERS\u2014At Ottawa, Ont.on August 30, 1948, to Mr, and Mrs.Lindy Chambers, of Kars, Ont., a daughter.DAOUST\u2014On Monday, Sept.6th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Daoust, Brooklet, Que.& son, Donald.LEBLANC\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Sept.8th, 1848, to Mr.and Mrs.Emile Leblanc, Huntingdon, Que., a son.MIDDLEMIS 8\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Sept.13th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Middlemiss, Hun- tingdon, Que, a daughter.MORRIS\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Sept.12th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris, Powerscourt, Que., a son.TREMBLAY \u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Sept.9th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Alderic Tremblay, Hun- tingdon, Que., a daughter.Married ANTOLIK-BACON\u2014At St.Mary's Church, Willimantic, Conn., on Sept.4th, 1948, Miss Alma Bacon, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edmors Bacon, 20 Prospect Street, Wil- limantic, Conn., U.S.A, to Edward Antolik, son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Antolik, Chaplin, Conn.HAYES-MORRISON\u2014At the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl S.Rose, Maple Ave, Andover, Ohio, on August 25th, 1948, Arabella Helen Morrison, only daughter of the late Edward Morrison and Mrs.Carl 8.Rose, to Gerald Prederick Hayes, of Dorset, Ohio.HAYTER-GRAHAM\u2014At the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Chateau- gay, N.Y., on Saturday, Sept.4th, 1948, Hazel Eileen, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.H.Graham, Chateaugay, N.Y., to George Archibald Hayter, son of Married JOHNSON-BOOTH\u2014At Hunting- don, Que, on Sept.10th, 1948, Andrewetta Booth, to Quentin Russell Johnson, all of Hunting- don.Rev.T.Knowles officiated.SEAMANS-TURNER\u2014At Billerica, Massachusetts, U.S.A, on Saturday, Sept.4th, 1948, Janice Eva, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles B.Turner, Billerica, Mass.to Allyn Elmer, only son of the late Elmer Seamans and Mrs.Sea- mans, Dracut, Mass.The later, née Lorena Stevenson was formerly of Franklin Centre, Que., Canada, and the late Mr.Sea- mans of Mooers, N.Y.WOOD-DURWARD \u2014 At Hunting- don, Que., on Sept.11th, 1948, by the Rev, W.W.Conrad, Verna R.Durward to Fred W.Wood, both of Powerscourt.! + Died ANDERSON\u2014At the Gore, Hun- tingdon, Que.on Sept.llth, 1948, Mrs.Robert Anderson (nee Eleanor (Nellle) Brown), in her Tith year.BIGGAR\u2014At Spokane, Wash., on Sept.4th, 1948, William L.Biggar, eldest son of the late J.Harvey Biggar and his wife, Carolyn don.GARDNER\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on Sept.9th, 1948, George W.Gardner, formerly of St.Louis de Gonzague.GRAHAM\u2014At \u201cBurnbrae\u201d, Hun- tingdon, Que., on Sept.14th, 1948, Louisa Whyte, beloved daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Graham, in her 94th year.Funeral from her late residence on Thursday, Sept.16th at 2 p.m, HARRIGAN\u2014At Montreal.on Sept.10th, 1948, Thomas E.Harrigan, in his 88th year, formerly of Hun- tingdon, Que.MOFFATT\u2014On Aug.16th, 1948, Marie Jane Moffatt of 5789 Wil- lingdon Place, widow of Dr.Samuel J.Moffatt, in her 77th year.Survived by one son, Dr.C.D.Moffatt; one brother, Mr.James Baird, Ormstown, Quebec.ROSS\u2014Suddenly in Edinburgh, Scotland, on August 25th, 1948, Robert Hope Ross, beloved hus band of Elizabeth Bruce and the Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hayter, Hun- tingdon, Que.Rev.Mr.Ashton officiating.NUMENTS.DELIVERED PREPAID COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME Modern memorial parlors, at no added cost, with everything arranged for at your satisfaction.EASY TERMS 2041 or 2732 Ft.Covington & Dundee, Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 81 Ormstown Eaki) era Funeral Director _ KY AX bs: ET Ae @ 2 Hour service @ late Mabel Eva Hunter, in his 59th year.Remains rested at the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray & Bro.1234 Mountain St., upon arrival of Empress of France on Wednesday, September 8.Funeral service was held at Montreal West Pres- byterlan Church, Thursday.Interment took place at Beauhar- nois, Quebec.STANLEY\u2014At the War Memorial Hospital, Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., on Monday, Spt.13th, 1948, Anna Donaldson, widow of Edgar L.Stanley, in her 86th year.Interment at Sault Ste.Marle.Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for their floral offerings and all kindness shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Robert Anderson and family.We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the care and kindness shown our brother, Daniel McKell, during his recent illness; also to relatives and friends for messages of sympathy and floral offerings following his death.* Sisters Mary, Alma, Edith.In Memoriam ANDERSON \u2014 In loving memory of my dear Aunt Bell, who passed away September 19th, 1943.Softly the stars are shining On a lonely grave, Where they laid my darling Auntie Whom I loved but could not save.In tears I saw you sinking And watched you fade away, God knows how much I miss you As it dawns five years today.I think of you in silence And oft repeat your name, But all that is left to answer Is your picture in a frame.Never to be forgotten by Gladys HAMPSON \u2014 In loving memory of our dear brother, Chester O.Hampson, who passed away Sept.18th, 1945 \u2014 &ft and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away, Where we laid our dear brother Just three years ago today.Edith and Lavina.McARDLE In memory of James McArdle, who died Sept.17, 1947 \u2014 What is the grave?\"Tis a cool, shady harbor, where the Christian, Wayborn and weary with life's rugged road, Forgetting all life\u2019s sorrows, joys and pains, Lays his poor body down to rest \u2014 Sleeps on \u2014 and wakes in heaven.Inserted by Ormstown Friends.IN GRANITE OF ALL KINDS M.GOSSELIN 153 Cousineau St.Phone 1887-W VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u2018 i | Mr.and Mrs.Moses Laberge, of 18 Fairview Road, Huntingdon, Que., who will celebrate their sixtieth Wedding Anniversary, on Saturday, 18th.it Incidentally happens they were actually married on a Saturday, so the day and date fit perfectly.September Prize Winners Announced The drawing for the five $5.00 prizes in merchandise, offered by Braithwaite Bros, Huntingdon, took place in their store on Tues day of this week.This 1s the second year that Braithwaite Bros.have given these prizes in connection with their display at the Hunt- ingdon Fair and by the large number of slips turned in, it appears that the public at large are very much interested in winning one of the five prizes offered.The drawing, made by an uninterested party, shows that the following are the recipients of the prizes: Mrs.A.E, Farquhar, Huntingdon, Mrs.W.R Wilson, Huntingdon, Mrs.Archie Wilson, Ormstown, Que, Douglas Beattie, Glenelm, Que, and Miss Lello M, Cameron, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.Prize winners are requested to call at Braithwaite Bros.store, Huntingdon, and select their prize.New Policeman Arrives Mr.Joffre L'Heureux, of Deau- ville, Que., who recently made application to the Huntingdon Town Council for the position of Police and Fire Chief.has been engaged and arrived in Huntingdon late on Friday night with his household effects.The new policeman was on duty Saturday, and it is understood that he will be on night duty for the time being at least.\u2014_\u2014 Master Eric Small has returned home after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sweeney, of St.Albans, Vt.Miss Joyce Sweeney, of St.Albans, visited her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, A.Smail, the past week.\u2014O\u2014 Miss Violet Antoine returned to Toronto after spending*a week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.Della Antoine, and sister, Mona Antoine.\u2014O\u2014 Mrs.M.T.Barrett, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending some time at CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the numerous acts of kindness, fruit, flowers, and cards received during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, J.Douglas | Cooper.Special thanks to Dr.Clouston and the nursing staff of Huntingdon County Hospital, Ath- elstan Presbyterian and Powers- court United Ladies\u2019 Aids, the Ken- sington Grange, Elgin School Board, neighbors, relatives and | friends.Rhoda, Beverly, Doreen and Sharon Cooper.MR.J.ALBERT CHARTRAND, former hotel-keeper at St.Stan- islas-de-Kostka, who is the authorized representative of Oland & Son Brewery in the counties of Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Huntingdon.(Advt.) \"Huntingdon Goodfellow, formerly of Hunting- the home of Mr, and Mrs.James E.Barrett.\u2014O\u2014 Impressed by State Fair ~ Mr.W.R.Wilson accompanied Mr.Gilbert McMillan to the State Fair in Maryland where he judged the Ayrshire cattle classses.The two men were greatly taken with the excellence of farming being @arried on in the State of Maryland.Milk fetches $6.45 per hundred pounds of 3% % b.f.test.The farmers appear to be equally as prosperous as people in other lines of avocation.Mr.McMillan said he thought one of the reasons for this commendable position was not only the good price for milk but that the cattle can remain out on pasture until some time in November and will again be out on the grass by March 10th, One of the unique pleasantries they had was when at the State Fair one of the exhibitors, who incidentally had not been winning so many prizes, impressed upon Messrs.McMillan and Wilson that they were to have Maryland chicken with him for supper.At the appointed hour they met at the cattle barn and there the lady of the house had her electric refrigerator from home connected to an electric plug in the cow stalls.From the refrigerator she produced the excellent chicken, salads and everything else that went to make up the grand supper.A card table was set up adjacent to the spot and there they sat and had a grand old time of it.\u2014O\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George F.Tremblay and family returned from their vacation at Winnipeg.after visiting her mother, relatives and friends for two weeks.\u2014O Mr.and Mrs.Allan Goodfellow, Patricia and Billie, of Plaster Rock, N.B., visited recently with his family and friends.Miss Joan Good- fellow has enrolled at Stanstead College and Miss Patricia will return to Mount Allison University shortly.\u2014O\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath and son Donnie are attending the annual convention meeting of the Canadian Ticket Agent Association.This annual meeting includes a trip up the Saguenay River on the Canada Steamship Lines, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Black, Airdie, Alta.are visitors at the home of Mrs/ R.Munro and Miss Elsie Elder.They attended the fair and met many friends of yester-years.\u2014O\u2014 Mr.Jos.Moore, of Montreal, spent Thursday and Friday in Huntingdon visiting among many old friends and at the same time took in the fair.Miss Robena Keliy, R.N.\u2026, of New York City.has been visiting her brother, Mr.D.L, Kelly, and other relatives and friends about Hunt- ingdon.\u2014O\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Boyd Watson and Mr.and Mrs.Mathen Far- della, of Paterson, N.J.spent the past week visiting friends and relatives, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon C.Boyd and family and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Boyd, Port Lewis.\u2014O\u2014 Sr.Mary Lucy and her companion, Sr.Mary of Mercy, of Gabriels, N.Y.spent a day the past week at the home of Mrs.James Darragh.\u2014O\u2014 Mr.Arthur Odell, of Toronto, visited his mother-in-law, Mrs.Thomas Brown, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.W, Brown, Chateau- guay St.Upon returning home to J.ALBERT CHARTRAND former Hotel-Keeper at St.Stanislas-de-Kostka wishes to announce that he has been named official representative in the counties of Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Huntingdon for OLAND & SON BREWERY PHONE 60 Warehouse at 313 Danis St.Valleyfield, Que.The Huntingdon Gleaner ice icharged with hunting wild ducks Oddfellows Hold Decoration Service VALLEYFIELD\u2014On Sept.12th, the Oddfellows of Valleyfield Lodge No.11 and the Bayview Rebekah Lodge held their annual Memorial and Decoration Service in the Val- leyfield Protestant Cemetery at which there was a good turn-out of both Lodges.The service was conducted by the Rev, J.Lynn, pastor of the United Church also Chaplain of Valleyfield Lodge No.11.This Memorial Service is to be conducted annually from now on.Toronto on Saturday, Mrs.Brown Sr.accompanied him.\u2014O\u2014 Milton Evans and Ted Cyngot, Huntingdon, appeared before Just- of the Peace D.Faubert, out of season.Prosecution was made by the RCMP.The accused plead guilty and were fined $10.and costs and their guns confiscated.Today.two more cases come before Justice of the Peace Faubert on similar charges.The charges were made against Romeo Hurteau and Elle Carriere, of Cazaville, who were hunting ducks in the Laguerre Canal out of season.The accused plead guilty and were each fined $10.and costs and guns confiscated.-O- Mr and Mrs.W.H.Harper, of Calgary, Alta.spent Thursday visiting her cousins.Mr.and Mrs.R.Clyde, having just returned from a four-months' visit in Eng-| land, Scotland and the Continent.«Qe Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cunningham, of Windsor, Vermont, returned home on Sunday after visiting a week with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunningham and Catherine.Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Cunningham arrived on Friday from New York City, to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends.-0- Miss Laura Doak, of Frederick- ton, N.B, and Miss Clara Doak, of Montreal, spent Labour Day holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin McWhinnie.During the holidays, at the same home, were Mr.and Mrs.N.Clifford and family, of Valleyfield.and Mr.and Mrs.K.Grifith and son, of Montreal.«Qe Mr.Ward Anderson and daughter, Miss A.Anderson, Montreal were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.McWhinnie and visited other friends during lait week-end.Prize Winners 1948 Huntingdon Fair (Continued from page 5) FLOWERS House Plants Aspidistra \u2014 1, Beryl Jamieson, 2, Mrs.Ada McCartney.Asparagus Sprengeri, B.Jamieson.Asparagus Plumosis, B, Jamieson, Artillery plant \u2014 1, F.Turner, 2, Jean Perkins.House Balsam \u2014 1, Beryl Jamieson, 3, J.Perkins.Begonias Bonni \u2014 1, J.Perkins, 2, B.Jam- feson.Star \u2014 1, F.Turner, 2, Mrs.Ross, 3, Mrs.A.McCartney.Vernon \u2014 1, B.Jamieson, 2, Jean Perkins, 3, Mrs.A.McCartney.Vernon, red \u2014 1, B, Jamieson, 2.J.Perkins, 3.F.Turner.Vernon.pink, 1.B, Jamieson, 2, J.Perkins, 3, Mrs.Gruer.Metallica \u2014 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 2, Mrs.A, McCartney.Spotted leaf \u2014 1, B.Jamieson, 2, J Perkins, 3, Prances Turner.Tuberous \u2014 Beryl Jamieson.Mountain of Snow \u2014 Cora Macfarlane.\" Christmas \u2014 F.Turner, Thurstoni, 1.B.Jamieson, 2, F.Turner.Angel's wing \u2014 1, J.Perkins, 2.B., Jumieson, 3, Mrs.A.McCartney.Tuberous, double \u2014 1, Mrs.Wm.| Graham, 2, B.Jamieson.Tuberous, single \u2014 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 2.B.Jamieson.Best collection of begonias \u2014 1.Mrs, Wm, Graham, 2.Beryl Jamieson.Partridge cactus \u2014 1, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, 2, Beryl | Jamieson.| Continued Next Week | Mosquitoes If mosquitoes have invaded the room, burn a piece of camphor gum and see how quickly they will vanish, Huntingdon Fair Greatest.| (Continued from page 1) certainly an improvement over other years and made a very good showing.It was noticed that the! children were thoroughly enjoying: the rides and were able to buy ice cream cones and soft drinks at reasonable prices.The pipers, drummers and dancers provided a thrill for a large number of the patrons and on Thursday and Friday, this was easily the greatest attraction.Some thought that this was much better than a band for there was more to see as well as to hear.Usually the noise of the barkers and sound systems on the midway distracts from the enjoyment of the band, The highlanders put on an almost continuous exhibition throughout both fair days and also in the evening.The dining room, operated this year by \u201cBill\u201d Ryan, of Log Lodge, did a land office business on the second day, at least.The dining hall was well filled at the dinner heur and the rate charged was considered to be a reasonable one.The various ladies\u2019 booths reported that they had received good patronage and were well satisfied with the results achieved over the two days.The WI.serving tea and sandwiches was a welcome one for the patrons and another year it would be well for this service to be given greater advertising.This group was also responsible for operation of the ladies\u2019 rest room and had it properly cleaned up and kept in order during the whole time, It has been some years since this room was properly looked after.There were a number of local business firms who had industrial exhibits on display and these attracted a great deal of attention from the many people passing through the building.Among those ta The industrial exhibits at Hun- tingdon Fair this ycar attracted quite an amount of attention from the patrons.Seen at the top left Power Co.Diane Fur Shop, Marchand Freres Furniture Store, Electrical Home, Braithwaite Bros.Under the auspices of the Hunt- Ingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion and in support of the Polio Campaign, the iron lung on display on Friday afternoon attracted the attention of a large number of people.Several local people were used to demonstrate the action of the machine.One of the attractions on Thursday afternoon was the ladies\u2019 milking contest.This was a special sponsored by Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Rowat with prizes as follows: 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00 and all others $3.There were five entrles for this contest and it was easy to see that A large number of the patrons were waiting for this event.The entrants were: Mrs, Wilfred Kelly, Mrs.Grant Whyte.Misses Patricia and Beatrice Irving and Claire Feeny.Each entrant had to supply their own cow and all necessary equipment.Points were given for the cow, speed and the milk-maid outfit at the rate of 33 and 1-3 for each.A large number gathered to watch the contest, and were quite Interested in this innovation of the fair this year.The results were as follows: Mrs.W, Kelly, 4 minutes and 50 seconds for 21 lbs.milk: Miss Beatrice Irving, 5 minutes and 10 seconds for 11 lbs.milk: Miss Claire Feeny, 5 minutes and 53 seconds for 8'¢ lbs.milk; Miss Patricia Irving, 6 minutes for 7% lbs.milk; Mrs.Grant White, 7 minutes and 30 seconds for 17% lbs.of milk.Mrs.Kelly was declared the winner with 100 points.The live stock parade was held on Friday afternoon between 130 and 2 p.m.and a large number of animals and prize winning stock paraded in front of the grandstand.For most people It was held a little too early In the afternoon and thus they missed this feature of the fair.IL would be better another year if this is worked into a later spot just before the exhibits are removed and when judging has been completed.Officials sald that they could not organize it any differently this year, but it was a very good parade, There was a land office business being done when the various exhibits In cooking, fruit, vege- i 2% ny, Phone 719 showing were Shawinigan Water & SOME OF THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS AT HUNTINGDON FAIR Braithwaite Bras.At the right is Marchand booth.Lower left is the hand corer Is booth.Freres Diane Fur Shop display of fall ox In support of the Legion Polio Campaign a demonstration of the operation of the iron lung was given at the Fair on Friday, by Mr.Robert C.Hulme, of Montreal.He tables, preserves and so forth were being removed.Apples sold fast and so did many of the vegetables.The cooking was being taken wholesale by eager buyers and many a plant and bouquet of flowers changed hands.Some persons besides getting their prize money, made enough out of their sales to compensate them for seed and work in connection with their exhibits.Among the visitors to the falr was noticed Miss Maggie Thompson, who recently celebrated her 90th birthday and who sald she had not visited the fair for three years.She complained a little of rheumatism, but otherwise she was not bothered and took in all the sights along with the rest of the people, The whole of the fairgrounds pre- i ee dia FEY .painted white and sented a much better appearance this year as the bulldings had been FASHION 2, mn COMAMA TamEGIN( Featured at Clite Dress Shoppe Huntingdon conta, At the right is n display -of electrical goods of Electrical Home Ltd.All are Huntingdon business firms.IRON LUNG DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN AT FAIR AND AT ROTARY MEETING y at also gave an address and a demonstration at the Rotary Club Meeting held on Monday.The picture shows the various pieees of equipment described in another article.the fence put into order all around and gates.A water fountain has been installed for drinking purposes and this provided a long felt want.The removal of the old Lumble-down bandstand and the hut next to ft, provided for greater room for the midway and made this much more compact.It ia belleved that patrons this year were much more satisfied with Huntingdon Pair and that it bids well for a start to more prosperous fairs of the future.The fair board is to be congratulated on their efforts to promote a better fair in Huntingdon, The fair wound up with its usual dance on Friday night and this was well attended as in former years.The midway was carried over into Saturday to provide a benefit for the Fair Board for purposes of further improvement to- be made next year.119 Chateauguay St. + A Aubrey W.I.Observes 25th Anniversary AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Thursday afternoon, Sept.9th, the Au- brey-Riverfield Women\u2019s Institute celebrated their 25th anniversary by holding a \u201cCome and Go Tea\u201d, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer.Plans had been made to hold it on the lawn, but unfortunately, just as the guests were ar- g, a heavy shower of rain ne- i everyone going to the cious porch and living room, \u2018here they were served delicious efreshments.A sale of home cook- \u201cing and plants was also held which provided some entertainment for the guests before departing.A pleasant feature was the pres- * ence of Mrs.Jas.McKell, who is 90 years old, and has been a member of the WI.since the first one was organized in this district.Several members were alko present who joined the Aubrey-Riverfield branch when it was organized in 1923, and have been members ever since.This branch is still going strong and several new members have been added tu the roll recently.A Harvest Home service was held in Riverfield Presbytérian Church on Sunday morning, when Rev.Mr.McBride preached a very forceful sermon from the 3rd chapter of Malachi, verse 8: \u201cWill a man rob God?Yet ye have robbed me.But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee?In tithes and offerings.\u201d The church was beautifully decorated with various kinds of vegetables, fruit, flowers and follage.During the afternoon this was packed and taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, by Rev.Mr.McBride and Mr.Wallace Craig, where it is very much appreciated.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and his mother, Mrs.J.Cullen motored as far as Bromptonville recently, where they visited friends for a couple of days.They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Myrtle Cullen, who is teaching at Waterloo again this year.The funeral of the late Mr.Dan Kell was held at Riverfield urch, on Thursday afternoon, Sept.9th, at 2.30, with Rev.W.C.me a September 15th, 1948 = Chateauguay Va Hey = McBride officiating, assisted by Rev.Mr.Hutchison, of Ormstown, who preached a very inspiring sermon.The floral tributes were beautiful.Surviving are his three sisters, Mrs.J.S.Carmichael, of Rivertield, Mrs.Alexander of St.Louis de Gonzague, and Mrs.Fisher, of Burlington, Vt., to whom the sympathy of the community is extended, also to his many other relatives.Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.their three children, Joan, David and Rae have returned to Kingston, after spending the summer months the home of Mr.and Mrs, Ewart Stocks and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Angell are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine gratulations.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson spent the week-end v iis isiting relatives at Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Orr, of Town of Mount Royal spent the week-end at the Orr cottage, What might have proved a more serious accident happened in Au- hrey village recently, when a truck loaded with workers going to the cannery, collided with a car load of workers coming from the same place.Several of the occupants were injured and taken to a doctor for treatment, while others were badly shaken up and bruised.Both truck and car were badly damaged.Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Mr.Cecil Donaldson of Dexter, N.Y., spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.John Beattie.Mrs.Donaldson and Dorothy returned to their home with him after spending the past week at the Beattie home.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hooker, of Toronto, visited relatives here on Friday en route to Quebec and the Saguenay.They were supper guests of Mr.an Hooker d Mrs.Geo.sponse argaret McWhinnie is g some time wit S.John Beattie, Mr Miss Carole Hooker, of Longueuil, and Miss Heather Hooker, of Montreal, spent the weekend at their respective homes.Miss Marjorie Whyte, of Hem- mingford, spent the past week CONNO - THEATRE + ARE (0e Ne 18 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.16-17-18 \u201c ~ be IT Directed by BRUCE HUMBERSTONE Produced by FRED KOHLMAR SHORTS and NEWS .SERIAL \u201cTEX GRANGER\u201d (Episode No.12f- .19-20 2 20: SHORTS \u201cGypsy Holiday\u201d (Musical) \u201cStreamlined Luxury\u201d (Pop.Science) & Olive Oyl For President\u201d (Popeye) NEWS Tues.-Wed.Sept.21-22 SHORTS and NEWS \u2018COMING on Sept.26th-27th \u201cEaster Parade\u201d (Technicolor) » RARERRRRAAR Bre ry des ce with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember and family.Mrs.John MeWhinnie of Montreal, is a guest of Miss Bella McCaig.Miss Barbara and Master Donald McCaig, of Huntingdon, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCalg.Mrs.Frank Dawson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rice and family.Mr.and Mrs.William Brown were overnight guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.William Pennington, Odgensburg, N.Y.Mrs.Pennington returned with them after spending the past three months visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Pennington, Odgens- burg, and Mr, and Mrs.Clifford Pennington, Camden, N.Y.Howick Mrs.Stanley Rorison, Mrs.J.Young and son Bryan, are spending some time at Hemmingford, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Rorison.ETN MALÔNE*) BALONE,_WEW VORA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.16-18 ViliamBesdiz- Care Treva -Chares Bickieed ALLED AITISTS PRODUCTS \u2014 Second Smash Hit!.\u2014 3 IBC \u201cess (= Bo URNEY.Sept.19-21 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Wood, of St.Albans, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wood, Burlington, Vt., visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, D.K.Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.John Burnfield, ot Mr.Laughlin and Mr.Lavey, all of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.H.McGib- bon, of Westville, N.Y., visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Wilson and son, Bryce Crawford, of Methuen, Mass.spent a few days the past week at the home of his mother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Wilson, Jean, Joan and Veronica, of Huntingdon, spent Saturday at the Wilson home.We welcome Miss E.Brown, of munity as teacher in Victoria School No.2.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King and family of New York City, have returned.to their home after spen their vacation at the home of .and Mrs.H, King.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Douglas Cooper and family, also to the relatives of the late Douglas Cooper, funeral services for whom were held Saturday ° afternoon.Burial in the Athelstan cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford and Gordon, of Allan's Corners visited on Saturday at the Seaward Home .C= Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet, ~ on Wednesday, were Rev.and Mrs.Webster, of Mansville, NY.: Mr.Taylor of St.Catharines, Ont.; Mr.Dewey Dalyell, of Michigan; Mrs.Effie Hurburt, Constable, N.Y.; and Mrs.E.Little, of Mass.Mrs.Wm.Erskine and Carl, of New Jersey are spending some time at the Erskine home.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ward, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott, Frances and Helen have been spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Eccles, Peru, N.Y.Mrs, Edith Waugh, of Chasm Falls, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maither, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Dundee DUNDEE-\u2014Mrs.Ronald Dick, of Montreal, also Mrs.Mary Lawrence and son John, of South Salem, N.Y., were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun.: Mr.and Mrs.Emery Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Quenneville also Mr.Aristide Quesnel attended the C.N.E.Exhibition in Toronto over the Labour Day week-end.They also visited Niagara Falls and other points of interest en route.Mr.and Mrs.John Farley and daughter Toni, of New Jersey, left last Thursday after spending several weeks visiting their mother and brother, Mrs.John, and Mr.Herman Farley.Mr.Leonard Farley, Syracuse, N.Y.also spent a week recently at his home in Dundee.As part of a family reunion Mr.and Mrs.Newman Smith and daughters Dianne and Sharon, also were guests at the Farley home for a week recently.Miss Grace Far- Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre (\u201cTHE GAY\" Single feature with Selected shorty » ley, R.N,, who has spent the past Jear at the Veteran's Adminis- [tration Hospital in Jackson, Miss, has spent the past month with her mother, Mrs.John Farley, dnd in about two weeks time | She expects to finish her nurse's course in Syracuse, N.Y.where 1 she intends to take her B.Sc.de- rvice.She was granted 12 months leave of absence from | the Administration Hospital so that she might continue her studies in her chosen profession.\u2014 DUNDEE COUNCIL Dundee Council met on Tuesday evening, Sept.7, at 8 pm.1 board present, Mayor v- en presided.By-laws Nos.234 and 235 levying tax rates of 10 and 4 mills baby daughter, Dorothy Lynn.Con- Hemmingford, Que, to our com- respectively were given the required amount of readings, passed and ordered collected accord- was passed whereby the Quebec Roads Dept.will be asked for a renewal of the Winter Roads subsidy for the 1948-49 season and on the same number of miles as last year.Coun.Louis Plante was ap- inted Pro-Mayor for the com- g three months.The rates for the cutting of brush along the roadsides op- ite farm properties except hose along Highway No.3, 1 be 50 cents per acre, the same as last year.Lyle Currie\u2019s account of $24.00 for gravel spread on the H kin\u2019s Yt.Road was ordered as was F.H.Cosgrove's account for funeral wreath of $10.50.NEED RESEARCH MONTREAL (C)\u2014A svlid program of fundamental research\u2014and not miracles or \u201clucky\u201d finds\u2014is needed to solve the cancer problem, Dr.H.E.Rawlinson, professor of anatomy at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, told an audience al McGill University here.The Popular \u201cSons of The Pioneers\u201d Need No Introduction to Music Lovers of the Best in Radio Western Ballards Sons of the Pioneers to appear on the stage of Schine\u2019s Malone \u2018Theatre Fifteen years ago, three young musicians banded together to become one of the most famous groups of singers and instrumentalists even known in the field of western music.They called themselves the \u201cSONS OF THE PIONEERS\u201d a name that was singularly appropriate for a western group and one that describes them collectively.The \u201cPIONEERS\u201d, appearing on the stage of Schine's Malone Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, September 22 and 23, are credited by music critics with having collected and preserved for America the best of the songs of the old west, and have in addition contributed many new tunes of their own which take their place in American folk music.More than twenty per cent of the cowboy and western music currently popular is the original work of the \u201cPIONEERS\"\u201d.Included in these songs are \u201cTumblin\u2019 Tumbleweeds\u201d, \u201cCool Water\u201d, \u201cWay Out There\u201d, \u201cThe Timber Trail\", and scores of others.The group was originally formed by Bob Nolan, Roy Rogers and Tim Spencer.Very shortly Hugh and Karl Farr were added and later Pat Brady (the comedian of the group) and Lloyd Perryman.The latter two served in the Armed Forces but are now back with the Pioneers.The group was first successful in radio making its original appearance over K.F.W.B.Werner Brothers and later moving to a large network and to transcribed shows.The kings of western melody, stars of stage, screen and radio come direct from Hollywood to the stage of the Malone Theatre next The Hantingdon Gleaner = Scenic Route \u201c32° = Lacolle LACOLLE - Miss Lois Van Vliet and friend, Mr.Richard Tenny, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.T.Knox, gree, majoring in Public Health |Montreal, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Van Vliet over the week-end.Mr.Gerald Derrick, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Derrick.Mr.George Hood and Miss Lucille George spent Thursday at Huntingdon and attended the fatr.Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Wilson and little son, Bryce Jr.of Methuen, Mass., spent Tuesday evening with Mr.and Mrs, G.McClenaghan.Mr.Al Biega, of the Immigration Staff, left on Thursday to visit his brother at the Colorado Mining School.Mr.Allan Van Vliet, who has been with the Immigration for the summer months, returned to Mc- Gill University with Mrs.Van Vliet and little daughter.Lacolle softball team are to be congratulated on their winning the cup donated by Dr.M.R.Stalker, t the Labour Day tournament, at Ormstown.This cup is on display at the post office.Mr.Richard Dean, who has been with the Immigration Staff this summer, left on Monday to resume studies at Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan attended the Huntingdon Fair.on Thursday.Grant Van Viet and Ar, Raymond Van Viiet left this week to resume studies at Stanstead College.Miss Maul Fosburgh has returned to Montreal after spending week with her sisters, Misses End M.Fosburgh.Miss Ruth Hyndman, Edmonton, is spending a few days with Mrs.eorge Van Vliet.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Edgerton are rejoicing over the birth of a baby boy, born on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks, Franklin, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Ray MacMillan, Pat and Linda.of Franklin, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Jim Hope.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lumsden, Elsie and Stuart, of Huntingdon, were visitors on Sunday at Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan's.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CTR.\u2014 A meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs.Inez Brooks, on Thursday afternoon, with 8 members and three guests present.After the devolional service a business meeting was held concerning the work being done at the parsonage and the various articles for the Havelock Booth were valued and the price tags put on.After the dismissal enediction, light refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr, and Mrs, Palmer of N.D.G., spent the past week with thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Sherrington, Mr.and Mrs.R.French spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.an Mrs.Charles French, at La- colle.Mr.Edwards, of Alburg, Vt.was a Sunday guest at the Manning home.School duties were resumed in the Consolidated School on Tuesday morning, with Mrs.Holz- gang, teacher in the senior grades, and Mrs.Tedstone, in the junior grades.Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison of Wells, N.Y., and .Hannon and daughter Joan, of New York City, were Tuesday overnight and Wednesday guests at the MR hat fn A e pu om Fran attending Ormstown High School, this year, are the es June and Norma Vaincourt, Gertrude Carson and Stanley Money- penny.The Misses Jilberte and Gale- » oo Q o Friday callers at the home of the Misses Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Broder Lucas, of Champlain, N.Y.were Friday guests at the Manning home.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks t Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.omas Brooks, at Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Campbell, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R French.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell and daughter June, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece.Mrs.Robert McKee, of Have- lock, is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs.Inez Brooks.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of in was held in the usual place on Sept.7, at 8 pm.All members present Except Coun.Thibeault and under the presidency of the Mayor Floyd venson.Thibeault po Pre Ad u ap a Officer on the Mio and Trainer Discharge, drawing up a new Proces Verbal, also to draw up a new Proces Verbal on the old Tremblay Discharge.Carried.Moved and seconded that Bylaw 144 be read the first time.Carried.\u201d Moved and seconded that Bylaw 144 be read the 2nd and 3rd- time and homologated.Carried.Moved and seconded that Lewis Blair be authorised to put a ralling on the Suprenant Bridge, a ut a few loads of stones along the river bank.Carried.Moved and seconded that Orval Baxter be allowed $185.50 for the loss of a cow through spraying of roadside.Carried.oun.Manning gave notice that at the next Regular Meeting he would present a By-law to levy a rate of taxation to assist in defraying expenses for the maintenance of winter roads.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary be authorized to write Road ficer Jim Lamb asking him to lower the culvert between hls | place and Joe Martin's.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary be authorized to send the bill for the building of the McDowell and Suprenant Bridges to the Department of Pubic Works.Carried.Moved and seconded that an amendment (Art.665) be d on the following properties on the Valuation Roll: : Jim Tucker, $300.00 on buildings: Shawinigan Water & Power Co., $1725.00 for poles; Rodric Renaud, $200.00 on bulldings; G.Lemay, $500.00 on garage; Flor- ian Bourdeau, $800.00 on house; Viateur Laberge, $1200.00 on house; Fred Pawluke, $600.00 on buildings; Paul Gidbeault, $1,- 600.00 on house; O.Cabana, $1,- 600.00 on house; Hector Damour, $800.00 on house; Albert Dumas, $900.00 on house; Orick Johnson, $100.00 on land; Ralph Johnson, $350.00 on house; Harry Moneypenny, $1200.00 on house; Zotique Berthiaume, $500.00 on house.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be pald.Minist of Health, $45.75; Paul Gibeauilt, $42.00; St.Malachie d\u2019Ormstown, $50.00; C.K.Blair, $80.00; Jim Lamb, $14.05, Morrison Brooks, $94.50; Kenneth McNlece, $13.50; Orick Johnson, $6.00; Lewis Blair, $461.25; Electric Reduction Sales Co.Ltd.: Sodium Chlorate for Franklin, $29484; Sodium Chlorate for Godmanchester, $914.76; Total $1209.60.Carried.Covey Hill COVEY HILIL\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cole of Lachine, their daughter, Mrs.John Edward and her husband spent the week-end and Labour Day at The Lilacs.They were accompanied back to the city by Miss Ellie Cole, who was returning to town for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Cole are spending a week in the Muskoka district where the Printers\u2019 Association, of which Mr.Cole is secretary, are holding their convention.Miss Margaret Edwards is a pupil at Stanstead College, Dor- Fire Destroys Barns At Havelock HAVELOCK\u2014Fire destroyed the barns of Mr.Antonio Vincent on Wednesday morning, Sept.8th, about 10 am.The building and crops of hay.grain, etc., were com- pietely destroyed.The cause of the fire is unknown.Mr.and Mrs.Vincent live about two miles east of Havelock Corners.The barn and stables were very up-to-date.Mr.Oswald Mannagh is again in the Montreal General Hospital, having an operation on his eye.Ris many friends hope to see him home soon.School opened on Tuesday of the past week with Mr.J.McAllister bus driver for this district.A number from here attended Huntingdon Fair on Friday and said the Fair was good.Mr.and Mrs, O.R.Mannagh and son visited Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns in Huntingdon recently.Mrs.R.McKee, Mr.and Mrs.George McKee and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Beattie on Saturady.Mr.and Mrs.John Wilson, of Watertown; Mi.and Mrs.J.Barr, of Montreal; Miss E.McDiarmid, of Montreal; Mr.J.Wilson, of Hun- tingdon and Mr.A.Wilson, of home recently.othy Whyte is a il at Howick High School, an eddie Bourdon is attending the High School at Mooers, N.Y.Mr.Richardson's brother accompanied him to the Sunda afternoon service during which he gave an interesting account of hls own religious experience.Mr.and Mrs.Al.Collins, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton.The visitors with thelr son Douglas have had an enjoyable vacation at Rochester, N.Y, and Plattsburg Beach, Mr.Collins having made a traller for their outing.Mr.Geoffrey Hogwood, popular broadcaster on CBM wns n recent caller here, and followed his visit with a recorded Western song for the pleasure of his new friends.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Sorry to report that Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Coupal's youngest con, Claude, is confined to bed wilh rheumatic fever.Mr.Clarence Hebert, Mrs.Lucy Dann, Worchester, Mass., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lalanne and Helen visited relatives in St Johns, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Fisher and children, Barrington, and Mrs.T.Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Radley.Mr.and Mrs.leslie Akester and children, Montreal, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester.Mr.and Mrs.K.Louden, Perrys Mills, N.Y., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Wallace.The Gore Mrs.Jas.Watt and son Melvin, of Covey Hill, Mrs.David Patton and son Buddy, Maspeth, Long Island, N.Y., spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennle.Sorel, were guests at the Wilson Mr Page Nine The Power Belt = School Opening CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Jullus Richardson 8chool opened for the 1948-49 term on t.7, with a record enrolment of approximately 107 pupils.The teaching Fall composed of Mr.James of sonville, Que.Principal; son, Elizabeth O.McKell, of Mary Miss rjorie_Simp- Riverfield, Que.and Miss A.Gardner, grade teachers.W.A.Brush Part A very successful Brush in ald of Group I of St.8 Woman's Association, was held at the home of Mrs.George Lob- ban on Friday night, when over thirty ladles were present.Mra.M.Attwood, of Montreal, Que.the Brush Representative, proved a very persuasive demonstra- for, as t entage from the sale of b es, accruing to the Group amounted to .Mrs.Malcolm Price won the prise for the best drawing of an elephant, done in the dark.Other 1 Ize-winners were Mrs.G.ithman and Mrs.J.Johnson.Delicious refreshments were served by the hosteas, assisted 8.J.H.Morrison, Mrs.BE.Nurse, Mrs.D.Currie, Mrs.Kenneth Smith, Mrs.W.A.Lobban, Carol Nurse and Bonnie Morrison.Personals Mrs, Peter Reld has returned from Walpole, Mass, where she Yialted her brother, Mr.John ack.My, and Mrs.Lorne A.Hay with their daughters, Winifred and Muriel, have returned from a dellghtful trip to the British Isles and the ntinent.Mrs.James Thomaon of Aberdeen, Scotland, 1s visiting her mother, Mrs, Catherine McDoa- ald, and her brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur A.McDonald.Mrs.Douglas Gllmour, who spent the summer visitin friends in England and Scot! has returned home by plane.Mr.and Mrs, David H.Reid and Mr.and Mrs, Eric Smith spent the Labour Day weck-end at Tadoussac and Quebec City.Mrs.David Lang returned from Pickanock, In the Gatineau Valley, where she was the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs, J.Douglas Stephenson.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Mlller and daughter Joan of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James lang.Miss Mary Reid, of Hemming- ford, Que, was a recent weekend guest at the home of Mr.and 8, D.H.Reld.The sympathy of the commun- Îty is extended to Mrs.Stanton R.Jack, in the logs she has sustained through the death of her brother, Mr.Fred Slack of Ottawa, Ont.MOSQUITOES DISAPPEAR REGINA, (CP)\u2014Mosquito larvae in pools around Regina are reported to have disappeared after application of DDT emulsion, The clean-up was directed by the junior chamber of commerce.HATS of 83 Chateauguay St.Pretty, dainty Dresses.; for beauty and durability.Full line Ladies\u2019 Wear.Very attractive prices on all our goods, M.McGinnis \u201cTHE LITTLE SHOP\u201d \\ Phone 483 QUALITY \u2018and STYLE RICH IN AUTUMN COLORS Nylon Hosiery noted Huntingdon, Que.Sun.-Mon.EDDIE CANTOR Dana Andrews tn \u201cDEEP WATERS\u201d Also 2-reel subject the Nation\u201d Sept.19-20 : starring in ; \u201cIf You Knew Susie\u201d \u201cPower of \u201cTell It ALSO CARTOON 0 starts at 7:15 Th ,S - Double feature starts at 7:00 ednesday and ursday Rav fan Thi bert, of Mo al of Were Albert Dumas.Thursday Sept.16 > dE John Pennington, her u r-in-law, , , Double feature program \u2019 FRANKLIN her two children and her mother \u2018Campus Honeymoon DRIVE -IN the State of Maine, were starring the i= TS WILDE TWINS THEATRE Second feature - - BILL ELLIOTT Tonight and Thursday, - in - Sept.15-16 \u201cOld Los Angeles\u201d DICK POWELL - in - 66 9 Fri-Sat.Sept.17-18 Cornered \u201c \u201d PLUS My Dog Shep FRANCES LANGFORD OM NIAL me TOM \u201d aso \u201cBamboo Blonde .299 \u201cWild Frontier ALSO CARTOON - with - Fri.- Sat.na.Sept.17-18 ROCKY LANE BILL BOYD \u2014 AS HOPPY Added first episode of - in - \u201cTHE SEA HOUND\u201d \u201cFools\u2019 Gold\u201d CO-HIT EDDIE BRACKEN ° starring £ \u201cCrossfire\u201d - Disney Cartoon Tues.-Wed.Sept.21.22 ROBERT YOUNG and GLORIA GRAHAME Added: \u201cThis is America\u201d and -in- CARTOON and SHORT Sun.- Mon.Sept.19-20 \u201cFun on a Week-end\u201d Sept.21.22.23 Just two hours before show time you can hear our program on the PLUS \u201c3s A Family\u201d Radio, Sun.Tues., Thurs, Pri, Station, WICY, Dial 1490, CARTOON 5.00 pm.1s Gay time.2 shows\u20148.00 and 10 p.m.Tuesday, Wed., Thursday, \u201cBrewsters\u2019 Millions\u201d art Os ETT PLAID and WOOL For Fall and Winter Comfort In Stunning Colors ! Sizes 9 to 19 \u201d 10 to 20 From $10.95 to 24.95 Also Plaid Skirts and Jackets at Your Favorite Shop Mademoiselle (Mme V.~ 168 Chateauguay St.2e .2 e Dress Shoppe BLONDIN) Phone 565 x Cem Sa \"A tea = STAs pn ges ma LES a 25e Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Tatehurst \u2018 Allan\u2019s Corners - Athelstan Glenelm Opening Ormstown School And Reception For Staff Opening Assembly at O.H.S.ORMSTOWN-On Tuesday morning opening assembly was held in Ormstown High School Auditorium, led by the principal, Mr.D.C.Munroe, M.A., Rev.A.E Hutchison conducted a brief devotional period.Prizes won during the past year were presented by members of the school board.The Mary Caroline Walsh Memorial prizes being presented by Mrs.M.Lindsay.Reoeption Tendered Staff On Monday evening a reception was tendered the Principal and staff of the Ormstown High School by the Ormstown School Board.Other guests on this occasion were former members of the staff, former members of the Board and the local ctergy.Following an interesting program of films, Dr.M.R.Stalker addressed the gathering on behalf of the Board.He expressed their appreciation of the work done by the staff and welcomed the new members of staff, assuring them of the Board's support.Refreshments were served to all present by members of the School Board and their wives, assisted by Mrs.D.C.Munroe.+ Presbyterian Y.P.S.The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Soclety was held Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Mr.Donald Hooker presiding.Devotions were conducted by the committee in charge\u2014Miss Elizabeth Dickson, Messrs.Stanley Davidson and Jack Barrington.This being the annual meeting reports of the past year were given by the secretary, Miss Genevieve Cullen and the treasurer, Mr.Eric MacDougall.The annual Drama Festival was AR FELTS HAND BAGS - GLOVES - LINGERIE Lucille\u2019s Hat Shop LUCILLE GOYER, Prop.170 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 2760 (Opposite Webber's Jewellery Store) Che New Fall Hats E Task, J too VELVETS - SATINS FUR FELTS and OTHER OLD HATS REMODELLED AND TRIMMED discussed and it was decided to enter the competition.Election of officers took place with Mr.Lindsay Cullen in the chair, resulting as follows: Hon.President, Mrs.Olive Bradley; President, Dr.George Fisher; Vice- President, Mr.Stanley Davidson; Secretary, Miss Ruth Sills; Treasurer, Mr.Eric MacDougall; Advertising, Mr.Lindsay Cullen; Social Committee, Mr.Donald Hooker, Misses Audrey Weale and Margaret Dickson; Visiting Committee, Miss Ruth Sills and Mr.Harold Kilgour; Dramatic Committee, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Dr.Fisher expressed the Society's sincere thanks to the retiring officers for their good work during their term of office.Games arranged by the committee were enjoyed and refreshments served.A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.and Mrs.Cullen for the use of thelr home.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Baird of Edmonton Alta., were recent guests of thelr uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Finlayson.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Beattie, of Richmond, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Kilgour en route to the western provinces.Miss Ruth Sills has returned after spending a holiday visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.Rogers, Brookline, Mr.and Mrs.Brown, Terrebonne Heights and friends in Montreal.Miss Marion Swan is visiting friends at Toronto, Atwood and Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Bryson spent the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bryson, Toronto, attending the Canadian National Exhibition and spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Bryson, Galt.TIME WASTING EXPENSIVE INSTALLATIO Oompletely portable\u2014ready for Immediate use, Just plug the National Milker inte any convenient outlet.Milks 2 cows at the same time .in- polls let you see how each cow Is With gas $ milking pals (2 on the unit and an $210.00 extra fer quick change) .also engine drive milk containers aad Ready to Use 3 AE RR a oT = Nothing more te buy 7 CAC \u2014 ees \u2018| ley House after spending the holi- Chateausuay Valley Mr.and Mrs.William Meikle and Mrs.McCandlish have returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Meikle, Nakomis, Sask., and at other western points.Miss Beryl Lamb, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ness.Miss Ruth Procter, of Berthier- ville, Que., arrived the past week to instruct French classes at Orms- town High School during the coming term.Mrs.J.Lucas of Vancouver, B.C., is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Peter Finlayson.Mrs.Lucas has not visited Ormstown for more than twenty-five years and states that she sees many changes.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil motored to Granby on Tuesday, spending part of the day with Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey, Bedford.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Kilgour were: Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Anderson and son Richard, Mr.and Mrs.A.8.Quinn and family of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Degon, of Water- town, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith.Miss Dorothy Phillips returned the past week to resume her teaching duties after spending the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Phillips, Peninsula, Que.Mrs.E.Waldon, of Montreal, is spending some time at the home] of Miss Marion Swan.Miss Agnes Campbell of Duluth, Mich., is spending this week with Mrs.Margaret Lindsay, Dr.and Mrs.Charles Hyndman and family.Mr.Gordon Winter of Maxville, has returned to resume his duties after spending the summer at Cornell University.Miss Shirley Cumming of New Glasgow, N.S.has begun teaching duties at Ormstown High School and is staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Baird.Miss Anne Page of Sherbrooke, is residing at the home of Mrs.A.Anderson.Miss Eleanor Tomlinson of Montreal and Miss Frances Crook of Ayers\u2019 Cliff, have returned to Brad- days in various activities and spending some time with their respective parents.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014 Mrs.M.McIntyre, Sr, and Mrs.John Cowling.of Montreal, are spending this week at the McIntyre home.Other week-end guests were Mr.and Mrs, M.McIntyre and daughter, Audrey, and Miss Violet Stewart, of Montreal.Mr.James Barr, of Chateau- guay Basin, Que., spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs.Helen Peddie.Miss Ethel Cullen and Mr.Bobby Cullen, of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.James Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Bobby and Betty spent week-end with Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Chateaugay, N.Y.Ste.Agnes Athelstan - ATHELSTAN \u2014 The September meeting of the Presbyterian Y.W.- A.was held at the home of Mrs, McCaffrey.Nine members answered their names at roll call.Plans were made for the October Thankoffering to be held at the home of Mrs.David Watson, when Mrs.Ruddock is expected to be the guest speaker.Dr.Gordon, of Montreal, conducted service in Athelstan Pres- byterlan Church, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.John Freebairn, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home, Miss Katherine Rowat, Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Mrs, John Wood and Mrs.Wm.Myatt were guests of Mrs.James Lavery, on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre were week-end guests at the home of Mr.John D.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Hoyer and daughters, Jean, Shirley and Betty, of Ste.Agathe, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.J.D, Elder, also Mr.and Mrs.Buckley, Sr, Mr.and Mrs, George Buckley,\u201d Bruce and Jean, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs Nelson Westover and Master Jimmie Westover, Al- burg, Vt, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Church Notes A most impressive Communion Service was conducted on Sunday morning, by Rev.Mr.Conrad, when members of the three United Churches in the pastoral charge of Kensington, Athelstan and Powerscourt partook of the Sacrament, administered by the pastor and the members of the various sessions assisting.Two names were added to the membership of Athelstan Church roll.Successful Sale Held The United Church Woman's Association held a most successful sale at the booth at Huntingdon Fair, from which over $168.00 was realized.The Sunshine Mission Band also had a sale of home made candy and a grab-bag which netted them $14.80 The ladies wish to thank all who helped make this sale such a success, School re-opened for the year\u2019s term on Tuesday last, with Miss A.Moore, of Montreal, as teacher of grades 1 to 7.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy, Mr.and Mrs, O.Bouthillier and son Roger were among those who attended the Roy-Langlois wedding in St.Elizabeth de Portugal Church.St.Henri, on Saturday.Mr.James Barrie and sisters, Mrs.Atnes Russell and Miss Katherine Barrie.who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Barrie and other relatives for the past three weeks, are returning this week to their home in Boston, Mass, Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce were Mrs.W.F.Prescott, of Hampstead, Miss Jean Anderson, R.N., and Mr.Ward Anderson, Montreal.Mrs.John Maxwell, of Phillips- burg.Que.is visiting her aunt, STE.AGNES\u2014Mr.and Mrs.! Hubert Leblanc, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Réal Lecavalier, of Cazaville, motored \u2018to Niagara Falls, Ont, over the Labour Day week-end.They also visited Toronto Exhibition en route.Miss Pauline Vaillancourt is spending two weeks with her parents at Alexandria, Ont.She was accompanied by her little cousin, Claudette Marchand, who is also enjoying a two weeks\u2019 holiday at the same none \"and .and Mrs.George Sutton visited on Sunday With their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton, Covey Hill, Mr.and Mrs.George Lefebvre and Roger of St.Jean, and Mrs.Leo Quenneville and daughter of Valleyfield and Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Benoit, of Hun- tingdon, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.Mrs, Mary Davidson is enjoying a two-week holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McPherson, Mr.Gordon MecGibbon motored to Fitch Bay, Que., the past week, where he has been engaged as Principal in the High 00! there.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet spent the past week in Valley- field, the guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr.aud Mrs.William Carriere.Powerscourt Mrs.E.C.Boyce.this week.Mr.and Mrs, H.C.Bridcut, of Valleyfield; Mr.Wallace Bridcut, of Kingston, Ont., and Miss Elizabeth Shearer, of Franklin Centre, spent the week-end with Mrs.Geo.Shearer and daughter, Miss Hattie Shearer.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Reed, of St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Reed and children, Jean and David, of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs E.A.Bar- wick.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.E.Galipeau and two children, of Huntingdon: Mr.and Mrs.J.Bouthiller and son George, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Bou- thillier and family, of St.Antoine Abbe, were Sunday guests at the Mr.home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Bouthil- lier.Mr.Paul Vaillancourt, of Montreal, is also spending a few weeks at the same home, \u2018( Howick HOWICK \u2014 Miss Florence Gordon, R.N., of Montreal, spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs.Chas.Gordon.Mr.John Orr, of Ormstown, spent Sunday at the homes of Mr.Wm.Reid and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson, Mrs.J.McLéod, of Nitro, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Wm.Stewart.Mr, and Mrs.Russell H.Fletcher, of Hollywood, California, Mrs.Geo.Davison and Miss Ethel Adams, of POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Perjul, of Windsor, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Koski and family.The farm known as the David Ewing farm and more recently owned by the late Jack Ross has been sold.The present owner intends cutting off the bush and sawing operations have already commenced.The Powerscourt covered bridge, an old landmark, has been getting extensive repairs work is now completed and the results are satisfactory.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Robertson and family, of Montreal W called on friends in this com- mo nd MES A .an 8.08 tt Mrs.Whit taker, of Haring don, unda ests of .A Mrs.Russe Milne.Mr.and Mrs.Rusbell Milne \\ and a new coat of paint.The |Mrs Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Fletcher, who recently sold their farm are moving this week to take up residence in omntinedon., chon, r, and Mrs.Chas.Cruchon, all of Sherbrooke, Spent a few days Me d Mrs Ww re - .an .Wm.t the week-end at Primrose.Cote ngratulations to Mr .an .Morris on the birth of a son.« d that the (Continued from page 4) and added more machinery.These firms will so continue for years to come, New industries will locate here and 1948 will see three new companies come into production.What we now need more than anything else is a building programme of 50 homes a year.It looks as though that objective will be met in 1948.Capital is to be found in almost every place for investment and people in Huntingdon who have money to invest, might do well in the way of building homes.Though building supplies may appear on short order they are to be had and should not deter one from going ahead and build- g.Paul Lefebvre, Retail Merchants Association Whilst many new stores have opened up in Huntingdon in recent years, the merchants contend that though prices have advanced over pre-war years, their retall trade has increased and that 25% of their trade can be credited as arising from the industrial development that has taken place within the Tuwn of Huntingdon.Hector Provost, Local Manager, Shawinigan Water & Power Co.In 1935 when I came to Hun- tingdon our power demand was less than 400 h.p., today it is 4,- 000 h.p.An unlimited amount of hydro electric power can be procured from the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.Their transmission lines are such that an interrupted power service can be assured.Bell Telephone Co.of Canada Fortunately for Huntingdon the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada converted Huntingdon exchange over to the modern dial system a few years ago.This rural exchange is the largest throughout the whole Bell System in Canada.Ormstown, Que, The Village of Ormstown is located almost in the center of the agriculturally rich Chateauguay Valley.The farmers of this Valley founded the now famous Ormstown Fair, considered the second best livestock show in all Canada, taking second place only to the Royal Winter Fair.Each year in June the fair is held, when the prize dairy cattle of the Chateauguay Valley and Eastern Canada parade before the judges and thousands of spectators that .may be in the arena.So great has Ormslown Fair grown that it is now presenting one of the greatest horse show exhibitions to be seen anywhere in Canada.To win a ribbon at Ormstown Fair is worth a great deal more than the cash prize might indicate.Principal industries in Orms- town include the modern Zephyr Textile Limited plant, Bordens Farm Products Limited milk receiving plant, Cement Tile manufacturing, marble cutting, etc.Ormstown being so well located in the Chateauguay Valley is the center for many community activities.Its High School plays a very important part in the roll of activity in the community and no doubt more so than any other High School throughout rural Quebec.Howick, Que.vee The luxuriant heavy clay lands of Howick, well irrigated by 1iv- ers and creeks makes it the envy of livestock farming.Howick is undoubtedly one of the best known rural sections of all Canada, due largely to the fact that for generations outstanding herds of dairy, cattle and horses have been own at fairs throughout Canada.The name Ness is known far and wide and each year in August this firm holds an \u201cAyrshire Sale\u201d of cattle.Amongst the many cattle herds that have obtained high laurels in their exhibition work it can truthfully be sald those of R.R.Ness & Sons and that of P.D.McArthur & Son, and both of Howick, are most outstanding.Howick, whilst basically an agricultural center, also has its industrial life, for here you will find the C.E.Gover & Co.seed company, Fawcett & Grant Limited burling and mending subsidiary division, lumber yards, grist mill and several implement dealers.Howick is also the head office of the Farmers\u2019 Telephone Co.a subsidiary company of the Beli Telephone Co.of Canada.Hemmingford, Que.The v e of Hemmingford is located in the east end of Hun- tingdon County.It is on Highway 52, which highway passes through the apple growing belt of Huntingdon County.em- mingford is a good trading center for the east end of Hunting- don County's agricultural population.Hemmingford is an ag- ve community and a visit that village will convince you Bnd prosperous.The gressive village has a great many beau- Roll Them Better.Salient Facts About.tiful and substantial homes.Hemmingford enjoys a community life that is not likely to be found in every place of its size.Hemmingford is the headquarters of the Department of tomology, of which Mr.C.E.Petch is in charge.Poultry raising is carried on more extensively in the Hem- mingford area n elsewhere in the County and such being the case it is here that the H.A.D.Somerville chicken canning plant is established.Fortin & Frere Construction Co.Limited originates in Hem- mingford.When it comes to road work or construction of a heavy nature it just seems no task is too big for this firm to cope with in a successful manner.Havelock Corners Havelock Corners is only 6 miles from Hemmingford on Highway 52.The Stewart Casein plant is located here.The Gilmore Maple Products are also made at Havelock, whilst the apple growers have their apple grading and packing »lant here.Bach year in September the Havelock Fall Fair is held and at it the farmers turn out almost to a man, all of which goes to show what a wonderful community life is exemplified by the people of the east end of Hun- tingdon County.Franklin Centre Continuing west of Highway 52 is the apple orchard trict of Franklin.Franklin is much Brooklet New Erin French and 3,355 English speak- Huntingdon County total population is 12,394\u20146,447 French and 5,947 English speaking.Beauharnois County total population is 30,269\u201427,197 French and 3,072 English speaking.In practically all of Hunting- don County and in Chateauguay County from Howick west to Huntingdon County, practically all the French g people are bilingual and read Eng and French.antingdos Count un on Coun Francis, a broad g out of the St.Lawrence River.Alo the shore line of this beautiful lake and along those of Lake St.Louis, which stretches out from below Valleyfield to Chateau- guay there will be at least 2,000 summer cottages.bounda of is Lake St.Hydro Power Development The famous Beauharnois Canal links the Lake St.Francis and Lake St.Louis together.The canal is 18 miles long, 3,000 feet wide and at the Beauharnois Power House there is a drop of 86 feet.The power thereby de- velo] represents hp.The canal ls traversed by three bridges.At the present t the Quebec Hydro is spending $35,- Wednesday, September Powerscourt Kilbain Beaver Dundee St.Anicet 000,000, over a period of five years to further increase the electrical horse power to be developed at Beauharnois.Many industrial plants have been secured to build in this area to take advantage a Jone extra wer to be developed.Port St.Timothee which is at the foot of what was known 2s the old Beauharnois Canal is Canadian Light, Heat and Po hydro plant, now owned by Shab winigan Water & Power Co From this development h.p.is generated and converted into electricity.Whipped Cream Try flavoring the whipped cream with strained honey instead of sugar, and see what a delightful flavour it imparts.PARTICULAR ABOUT coffee?Then try Maxwell House.It contains choice Latin-American coffees.Expert Blending combines them all in a superb Maxwell House blend that has extra flavor.like Havelock and Covey Hill as far as apple orcharding is concerned, except that at Franklin a great many fameuse apples are grown as well as the ever popular McIntosh.Many varieties of apples are grown at Franklin, Havelock, Covey Hill and Hemmingford, but up to the present the McIntosh holds sway as to popularity.In addition fruit farming many of these same farmers operate large maple sugar bushes each spring and they do so in a big way.It is generally conceded that to get maple syrup or maple sugar made on the h- lands of Huntingdon County near Highway 52 you have a very superior product.Dairying is carried on, but on a smaller scale than in what we regard as the Chateauguay Valley proper.Franklin, like Havelock, has its own apple grading and packing plant.Athelstan, Que.The village of Athelstan is\u2019but four miles southwest of Hun- tingdon.It is located on the Hinchinbrook River which flows into the Chateauguay a short distance from Athelstan.Athel- stan is a busy village for it not only has a grist mill and sash and door factory near the mill dam, but also has a branch of the International Cooperage Co.Limited.Athelstan is in the midst of a rich dairy farming section of the Chateauguay Valley so it supports a branch factory of the C lain Milk Products Company.Here milk is received on a large scale and condensed.Religion The population through the area served by The Hun don Gleaner is composed largely of Scoteh, Irish, English and French.United, _ Presbyterian, Anglican and Roman Catholic churches are to be found within comparatively short range of one another.Schools Consolidated High Schools for the education of Protestant boys and girls are to be found at Dundee, Huntingdon, Ormstown, Ho- wick, Franklin, Beauharnois, Valleyfield and Hemmingford.Other Protestant schools are in Athelstan, Chateauguay Basin and Havelock Township.Roman Catholic Schools have not yet taken over the idea of having consolidated schools but such is quite likely to take place in Huntingdon in the not too distant future and whan such does actually materialize it will be the first Roman Catholic Consolidated School in Quebec Province.The many Roman Catholic schools now in operation have their high school scholars receive the tuition either in the convents of the respective community, or go to Valleyfield or Beauharnois colleges for classic courses.Population Chateauguay County total Northern Plan Now for Your New NORTHERN ELECTRIC ROYAL Upright or Tank type vacuum cleaner.with all the greatness, and more, that made its pre-war models the selection of those who know the best.Let\u2019s plan with you today for your new Northern Electric Royal of tomorrow.Electric Royal is returning S.J.CURRIE \u201cEVERYTHING ELECTRICAL\u201d Phone 418 Huntingdon 178 Chateauguay St.- Trout River population is 14,443 \u2014 11,088 dressed men.Select TURRY ar AIAN BIPINDE IEE IL FOU TS brs We ê | Pons de Felts Your Choice of Styles Finest Workmanship Make your appearance COUNT FOR YOU! our first quality, distinctive hats that wins, Your Fall Felt Here Today! GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS Huntingdon « IN Two short years we have added over 257,000 telephones, put in hundreds of switchboards and trained thousands of people to extend and improve your telephone service.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA in popularity with the best We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomes available.All this is being done in the face of rising costs.Yet, up to now, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago.For you, this means greater value than ever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing \u201cthe best telephone service at the lowest possible cost\u201d.SIND) 5D Es Les! La gL 2 27 Wear one of Cx \u2014 ABOVE EVERYTHING VALUE AND QUALITY \u2014 À $3.75 to $8.90 [ J.H.Demers & Son | 156 Chateauguay St.pe EE PTE RN NRE a RT iW ; \" ä ä 4 ¥ i A \u201c ki i i t Li A ï ! | 1 1 æ À DODGE COACH, 1937.5 COWS, 2 due to freshen in September, 3 in October.Rodolphe Billette, Front Ridge, H'don.20 PIGS 5 weeks old, also 40 bags potatoes.Jos.Simpson, Athelstan, dial H'don, 2584.7 YOUNG PIGS 7 weeks old.Arthur Beaudry, Dundee Centre, tel.H'don.2147.20 FEEDER PIGS.Apply to A.L.Cameron.Phone Ormstown 625-3.18 BARRED ROCK yearling hens, good layiws, also some good Elm timber.G.S.McClatchie, Athel- stan, died H'don.565.1934 BUICK convertible, rumble seat, motor good, priced to sell this week.See Tillotson, Dewitt- ville.1934 DODGE, good condition.Lorenzo St.Onge, R.R.2, H'don.Four new tires.Heater.Excellent condition.Apply Gerald Briere, Ormstown Village.Tel.Ormstown 60.1931 ESSEX sedan, 1948 license, good condition.Real bargain See Til- lotson, Dewittville, Ÿ 1909 MODEL T Ford in good condition.G.S.Molony, R.1, Magog, Que.À 37 FORD coach, good tires, motor like new, good condition.Apply to Armand Myre, 48 York St., or dial H'don.430.M 1935 OLDSMOBILE four-door, New motor, 4 new tires.Jim Poirier, tel.H'don.2722.1935 PONTIAC sedan, heater, good tires, good running order.Robert W.McFarlane, dial Howick 611r21, ONE 3 HP.MOTOR; 1 Plessisville seed recleaner and 1 set 2000 lbs.scalés.Apply to A.W.Currie, Secretary, Howick, Que, DOUBLE WAGON with hay rack g also International manure spreader.Both in good condition.Ivan Rember.phone 611-22, Ormstown.1 STACK of oat straw.Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron, tel.2423 1 DOUBLE BARREL shot gun.Jas.E, Arnold, dial H'don.990.OIL BURNER FURNACE, large size, could be used in a garage or store, in good condition.May be seen at Aubin Drug Store, 121 Chateauguay St, Huntingdon.BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 FOR SALE New Electric Refrigerators 6 and 9 cu.ft.$225.00 - $375.00 Fully guaranteed Immediate delivery One Used Kelvinator 15 cu.ft.refrigerator in good condition $350.00 F.W.WEIRICH, Electrical Contractor Phone 308-R-13 HEMMINGFORD, P.Q.Farms For Sale RICHER'S FARM, 268 acres, located one-third in New York State, two-thirds in province of.Quebec, at Trout River Lines, consisting of about 100 acres of timber, quantity of apple trees and vines, two houses 8 and 6 rooms respectively, 1 cement block silo, 35- head barn capacity; farm machinery in very good condition.Apply 137 St.Jean Baptiste St., Valleyfield, phone 152.75 ACRES, 50 more if wanted, facing Chateauguay River, below alr Grounds, 6 room modern house, bath room, heating, electricity and telephone, large cellar.Water in good barn; granary, milk house, implement shed, between 4 and 5 acres bush.L.F.Benoit, RR.No.4, Huntingdon, Que.FARM consisting of 50 acres, situat- \u2018ei vr - ed in St.Anicet.Running water, 25 acres tillable, 25 acres in bush.Hormisdas Hart, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, FARM containing 375 acres, located on Lake Shore road between St.Anicet and Port Lewis.Brick house, electricity and running water.Price $13,000.George Chretien, St.Anicet, Que.HELP WANTED MAID for Huntingdon County Hospital.Miss G.Vass, Superinten- ent.A MAN to work on farm.Have a house available for a married mani McEwen, Ormstown, Que.Tel.-14, HOUSEKEEPER to do general housework and to care for small child.Mrs.Chas.C, Fraser, dial H'don.2366.DOMESTIC HELP wanted, reliable girl wanted for house work.Good home, own room, Ledue, 17 Taylor Ave.Chateauguay Station, phone 7 J.HELP WANTED Stenographer wanted, bilingual.Apply in person Fawcett & Grant Huntingdon Work Wanted EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, single, desires position on dairy farm.Apply Michael Carrigan, Athelstan, Que.Wanted HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Leslie Hay, Glenelm.Dial H'don.2265.Agents Wanted AGENTS\u2014door to door Salesmen wanted to establish a business of their own with our 250 Guaranteed Household Necessities.Splendid territories vacant in your dis- trict\u2014Unlimited possibilities for the ambitious person\u2014Never a dull season.Experience not essential but a car is if you select a rural territory\u2014Very little capital needed\u2014BEST opportunity of starting a business of your own\u2014 Write for FREE details and CATALOGUE to FAMILEX, 1600 De- lorimier\u2014 MONTREAL NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer, that the general collection roll for the current year has been completed and is deposited in my office.All persons whose names appear on this roll are called upon to pay the sums mentioned therein, within twenty days from the date of this notice, after that date, interest will have to be added.Given at Ormstown this 15th day of September, 1948.W, G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Township of Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE At a regular session, Sept.7th, El- gin Council met.Mayor and Councillors present.Councillor Donnelly gave notice of motion that at an adjourned session to be held on Oct.4th, he will present a By-law No.180, levying a rate of 13 mills on the dollar Valuation of all taxable property in Elgin.Oswald J.Watson, Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE IF YOU WANT a farm or a house in Huntingdon.or a camp at the Lake, I have it.Alfred Goyette, Real Estate Broker, Box 348, Huntingdon.NOTICE WANTED BY WIDOW living alone in country home with modern conveniences, near Huntingdon on bus line, some person to share living expenses, in return for room and company.Write Box 3500, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Notice Re: Dumping Rubbish Any person caught putting rubbish, garbage, dead animals or other refuse, on my property in New Erin, will be prosecuted according to the law.Ulric Boissonneault St.Stanislas de Kostka, Que.PARKER\u2019S TAXI Phone 460 172 Chateauguay St.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Phone 2082 7 Prince St.Huntingdon, P.Q.Property For Sale PROPERTY FOR SALE at.St.Ani- cet Village.Mrs.B.Ramsay, dial H'don.2351.PROPERTY on Polrier's St, near Lake St.Apply to Roger Fortier, cow notary, Huntingdon.94 York Street in town.Come to the New Bicycle Shop and buy a Bicycle, $48.50 and up.Also the New Aberdale Motorcycle, and Whizzer.sories and parts, also repairs.The cheapest place RAYMOND LEVASSEUR, Agent Phone 2828 Huntingdon, Que.All acces- _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u201cm\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 | NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer, that the general collection roll for the current year has been completed and is deposited in my office.All persons whose names appear on this roll are called upon to pay the sums mentioned therein, within twenty days from the date of this notice, after that date, interest will have to be added.Given at Ormstown this 15th day of September, 1948.W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this Municipality, that the Collection Roll, as established by the School Commissioners of this Municipality, has been completed and that it now is, and will remain, in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from date of this notice, during which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated with or without amendment, at the meeting of Commissioners to take place on the ninth day of October, 1948, at the place where meetings are usually held, at the hour of 8 o'clock of the afternoon, but such delay expired it shall come into force, and every person interested is obliged to take cognizance thereof, if he so desires, and to pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days, following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon this 9th day of September, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight.(signed) A.Mainville, Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Town of Huntingdon At an adjourned session of the regular meeting of August 2nd, 1948.ot the Council of the Town of Hunt- ingdon, held on the sixteenth day of August.1948, at the usual place of its sittings.in the Town of Hunt- ingdon, at which were present: Mayor A.C.H.Picard and Aldermen Albert Saumier, J.H.Robert, R.L.Tinker.George Collum, Leo Gali- peau and R.E.McWhinnie, forming quorum under the presidency of His Worship the Mayor.BY-LAW NO.271 Concerning the annexation of part of the Municipality of the Township of Godmanchester.WHEREAS the Town of Hunting- don has increased in population in recent years with the consequence that housing facilities have become scarce; WHEREAS some houses have been and are actually being erected in the Township of Godmanchester on certain lots adjoining the limits of this town; WHEREAS the owners of said houses desire to avail themselves of water and sewage services which only the Town of Huntingdon can provide for; WHEREAS it has been proven that the Council of the Township of Godmanchester has adopted a resolution approving of the following by-law, and that said by-law has been sanctioned by the electors who are proprietors in that part of the municipality of Godmanchester hereafter annexed, at a meeting duly called and held according to law on the IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the present by-law of the Town of Huntingdon, as follows: \u2014 Is hereby annexed to the municipality of the Town of Huntingdon, all that territory situate in the Township of Godmanchester and known and designated on the official plan and book of reference of the said township, as: (a) All those lots bearing numbers one to twenty-five inclusive of the subdivision of the original lot no.401 of the said official plan and book of reference, (401\u20141 to 25); (b) That lot bearing number twenty-six of the subdivision of above-mentioned original no.401 of aforesaid official plan and book of reference, (401-26); (c) That portion of lot no.ninety- six (96) of the subdivision of said original lot no.401 of aforesaid official plan and book of reference, measuring two hundred and eighty- six (286) feet in length by sixty (60) feet in width, to form an extension of that street now existing in the town of Huntingdon called YORK street, the whole as appears to copy of a plan prepared by A.W.Sullivan, land surveyor, the original of which has been deposited with the Department of Lands and Forests of the Province of Quebec, on July 13th; 1943, which copy is hereto annexed to the present by-law to form part integral thereof; 2.So soon as that above described part of the municipality of Godmanchester has been annexed to the Town of Huntingdon, it shall remain subject to the provisions of the various acts, by-laws, rules and regulations in force at the time of the annexation or thereafter in virtue of the powers conferred by law upon said Town.Nevertheless, the electoral list of that part of the Township of Godmanchester annexed by the present by-law shall remain in force, insofar as it is concerned, until another list shall have been legally prepared and put into force in the Town of Hunting- don; 3.The present by-law shall come into force according to law and after approval by the Lieutenant- Governor in Council.Secretary-Treasurer Mayor Certified copy of By-law 271 redd for the first time August 16th, 1948.E.C.Martin, Cattle Transport from Huntingdon to Montreal Phone Huntingdon 2516 13 Prince St.Medical Notice My office will be closed from Sept.12 to Sept.26 inclusive.G.Lefebvre, M.D.Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St.Phone 622 Huntingdon GILLILAND\u2019S + Fox Farm Wanted-Otd horses and cows for fox feed.Phone Ormstown 811-r.-4.Reverse phone charges.HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 624r2 or 611r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES VETS CABS Also trucking Phone Huntingdon 480 AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment, Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Oscar Patenaude 2 miles east of Franklin Centre.on Route 52 FRIDAY, SEPT.17th The following property: 2 work horses; Deering mowing machine, 6 ft.cut \u2018like new): walking plow, double wagon, hay rack, 2- furrowed plow, Deering manure spreader.land roller, cultivator, set of lever harrows, potato shovel, rubber tired carriage, set of double harness, set of single harness, 8 tons of hay.Household furniture: Quebec heater, kitchen set (table and chairs); 6 dining room chairs, 4 burner oil stove, parlor set consisting of 6 pieces, 2 spring cots, sideboard, forks, chains, shovels, whiffle-trees, neck yokes, other numerous articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Patenaude is giving up farming.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.Terms of sale: Cash.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Stock, Farm Machinery To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The Late Douglas Cooper 1 mile west of the covered bridge, Powerscourt, on First Concession of Elgin SATURDAY, SEPT.18th The following property \u2014 28 head of Registered and High Grade Holstein cattle consisting of 13 milk cows, 7 of which will freshen this fall and early winter; 8 open heifers ranging in age from 1% to 2 yrs.; 5 yearling heifers; 2 spring calves.The above cattle are a well bred herd, 10 of which are Registered.1 matched team of geldings 4 and 5 years old: 1 8-yr.-old horse; 1 aged horse.Wood's Milking machine (2 units) complete with piping for 20 cows, used only 1 year; Wood's Milk Cooler used 2 years; 12 8-gal.milk cans; milk pails and strainer.App.70 tons hay.Quantity of grain, Quantity of potatoes.Quantity timbers for frame barn! Combination circular saw and engine; Stewart electric clippers (new); boy's bicycle in good condition.Also numerous small tools used about a farm.All to be sold to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 pm.DST.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mrs.Clara Ross Howick Village, second house from Consolidated School SATURDAY, SEPT.25th The following property: Parlor set, occasional chairs.small tables and stands, morris chair, wicker stands, quantity of books, carpets, and linoleum, pictures and picture frames, sofas, 2 oak side-Boards, extension table and 6 chalrs, kitchen chairs, electric hot plate, Philco radio, combination radio and phonograph, gramaphone and records, camp beds, beds, springs and mattresses, dressers and wash stands, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, electric washer (Beatty); English pram, quantity of dishes and glassware, kitchen utensils, quantity of garden tools, and numerous other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 pm.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer JEWISH CENTRE TO MOVE MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The Baron de Hirsch Institute will move to new quarters next May.Work has begun on a new $200,000 building which will be known as the Jewish Community Services building but will be operated by officers of the Secretary-Treasurerold Baron de Hirsch Institute.Lost HOLSTEIN COW, from my pasture.ing information call Robb, dial H'don.761.Waated To Buy SECOND HAND complete silo, Tel.H'don.930, Alderic Lablanc, Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman.8 Bouchette St.H'don.mostly black, Anyone have Sherman Personal WEAK, TIRED, PEPLESS MEN, women.Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vim, vigor.and pep that lasts from early morning to; late at night.Contains iron, vitamin Bl, calcium.New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size only 50c.All druggists Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular session of the Commissioners of Godmanchester will be held on October Sth instead of October 2nd.A.Mainville, \\ Sec.- Treas, NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors \u2018of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, As established by the school commissioners of this municipality, has been made and completed, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested.during thirty days from this notice, during which time it may be amended: any rate payer may.during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will \u2018be taken into consideration and ho- mologated, with or without amendment, al.the meeting of the commissioners to take place on the 30th duy of September.\u201d at the place where meetings are usually held, at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening: but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and avery person Interested.after having taken cognizance thereof.if he so desires.shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon.this 28th day of the month of August.1948.W.K.Philps, NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Dundee To the ratepayers of that aforesald Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer that the Collection Rolls of taxes have been prepared fh accordance with By-Laws Nos.234 and 235 and the rates thereon are now deposited in the Secretary-Treasurer's office for the inspection of all parties interested, during the next thirty days.Above taxes are due the first day of October and are payable and must be paid on or before the 20th of the said month of October, at the office of the Secre- tary-Treasurer.Given at Dundee this 9th day of the month of September, one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight.(signed) A.H, Fraser, Ormstown ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Tuesday, Coun.Hooker, Beaulieu and Lang absent, Mayor A.A.McNeil presiding.Moved by Coun.Roy Seconded by Coun.Sadler that the following accounts be paid; Provincial Treasurer $20.71; Ormstown Presbyterian Church 836.72; Shawinigan Water and Power $138.00; Huntingdon Gleaner Ine.$9.10; Grinnell Co, $2662; McCartney Shell Service Station $30.82; R.E.Walsh Co.Ltd.$700.00; Osmond Bros.$2.38; General Accident Assurance Co., $12.50; Adrien Beaulieu $3.75; Riel Bros., Transport $1.25; Consolidated Stamp & Stencil Works Reg'd $11.02; C.J.Dryden Co.Ltd.$63.55; J.Edmour McGowan $1.00; Lionel Chartrand $160.00; Urbain Barre NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Dundee To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality interested in the Aubrey Creek Discharge and its Branches.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by Albert Armstrong, duly appointed Special Officer over the Aubrey Creek Discharge and its Branches by the Municipal Council of the aforesaid Municipality, that on Wednesday, the 22nd day of September, 1048, at two o'clock in the afternoon, T will sell to the last and lowest bidder or bidders giving proper security for the performance of the work all the works requiring to be sold on Branch number eleven of the Aub- rev Creek Dicharge and any other warks on the said Discharge requiring to be sold.All work sold on the day of the sale to be com- pleted within thirty days.Sale tn commence nat the point where Branch number cleven crosses Highway Number Three.Given at Dundee this 11th day of the month of September.one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight.(Signed) Albert Armstrong Special Officer PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Parish Tres St.Sacrement PUBLIC NOTICE Moved by Coun.Bergevin, sec- ended by Coun.Chisholm, tliat to provide monies for the County Council rate and sufficient monies for the current expenses for the year 1948, it is ordaihed and ordered by by-law of this Council.that a tax of 70 cents on each $100.be imposed on all Immovable property in this Parish, based on the valuation now in force in this Municipality, and that the Secre- tary-Treasurer be ordered to prepare a collection roll and collect said taxes before Dec, 1st, 1048, allowing 577 discount to all those who pay their taxes before that date.Given at Howick, August 7, 1048.(signed) Thos.T.Gebble, Secretary-Treasurer, J.J.Peddie, Mayor.To Rent HOUSE IN COUNTRY.Apply to Aime St.Onge, dial H'don.2111.ENJOYED BY MORE families than any other brand of coffee in the world .that\u2019s Maxwell House.Because of its extra flavor it\u2019s always \u201cGood to the Last Drop !\u201d Secretary-Treasurer open on Lake Street.We can supply you Meat, Groceries, Cigaret NOTICE A new and up-to-date Meat Market is now We also have a supply of good Western beef.LEGAULT & SONS PHONE 2610 Huntingdon, Que.with a complete line of tes and Soft Drinks.=Chateauguay Valley = $123.00; Theodore Lefebvre 86.50; Mueller Lid.$11.38; Omer Primeau $58.50; Alphonse Vallee $14.00; Carlyle Dickson 678.66: Frank Blan- chette $3.50; Fred Primeau $132.50; Cleophas Belanger $15.00; Omer McDiarmid $11.50; Edmond Mc- Diarmid $1000; Omer Primeau $12.50.On motion of Coun.Roy Seconded by Coun.Barrington a tax rate of 14 mills on the dollar of valuation was set for \u201cthe current year.Clarence Baird appeared before the Council stating he was not getting a supply of water, Council promised to see what could be done in the matter.Romeo Poirsant asked for connection, Council agreed to visit the property and see what could be done.Moved by Coun.Barrington Sec- oned by Coun.Sadler that a street light be placed at the end of Prince Albert Street.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Tuesday, Couns.Grelg and Hamilton absent, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun, Leduc Seconded by Coun.Frappier that the following accounts be pald: Ministry of Health $45.76; E.G.Carson $10.00.On motion of Coun.Kilgour Seconded by Coun, Smith at tax rate of five mills on each dollar of valuation was set for the year 1948.Wm.Brown appeared before the Council asking that the road ditch along his property on the Orms- town Sideroad be cleaned out.Moved by Coun.Kilgour Seconded by Coun.Smith that the Quebec Road Departinent be notified to have this road ditch cleaned out.Eddie Elllot asked that a portion of the McNeil Branch of the Reld Creek be cleaned out.Moved by Coun.Ledue Seconded by Coun.Smith that A.A.McNell be appointed over complaint of Eddie Elllot and ta have this creek cieaned out according to Proces Verbal if found necessary apportioning the cost to the interested parties.A letter from Lawyer Leblanc.Valleyfield was read re: the cleaning of the McArdle Discharge, the Secretary was Instructed to reply to Mr.Leblane stating the Council helleved a power shovel would be nvatlnhle either this fall or in 1049 5 was agreed to by Mr.Girouard a the June Meeting of Counell.Moved by Coun, Kligour Seconded by Coun, Leduc that the Mayor nnd Coun.Smith be appointed to make arrangements re: the securing of land to widen the road at , creck on Jamestown side ro Moved by Coun.Prappier Second - ed by Coun.Leduc that A.A.Mc- Nell be appointed special officer over the cleaning of the Finlaysoh Discharge and have same cleaned ul according to Proces Verbal If found necessary apportioning the cost to the interested parties.Moved by Coun.Leduc Seconded oy Coun.8mith that Arthur La- Derge be requested to send government engineer to Ormstown this fall to complete the taking of levels on the McArdle Discharge.) \u2014\u2014\u2014 RUGS Seamless Reversible loom Rugs made from carpets and materials, [nto any size or colour, Information upon request.ANGLO - FRENCH CARPET CO.2037 Peel St, ___ MONTREAL, P.Q.Broad- our old Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 am.\u201cA Cheerful Religion\u201d rem Evening 7.00 \u201cA Ready Answer\u201d The Howick Calf Club will hold its Annual Fair Saturday, Sept.18th at the home of Mr.Chester Orr, Riverfield Judging competition at Il am.Showing at 1.30 p.m.D-A-N-C-E Every Friday Night Paul\u2019s Barn Good Music REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Admission: 75c per couple; Extra Lady 25c Roxham ROXHAM-Mr.Allan Orr, Mrs.Fred Orr, Barrington were callers ol Mr.und Mra.Albert Akester.Miss Audrey Akester, who has spent the past two weeks with her krandparents, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Akester, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Chia.Edwards, of Covey Hill.Labour Day visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster were Mr.and Mrs.Bob Tanham and Joyce, Verdun; Mr.and Mra.Jack Brunham, Mr.Ernest Pewster, Miss Hazel Wellington, Montreal, Mr.Johnnie Branham, who has spent the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster returned home on Labour Day, Messrs Russel and Howard Wing accompanied Mr.Elvidge of Champlain, N.Y., to Toronto Ex.and spent scveral days there.Mr.and Mra.Gilbert Pewster, Mr.und Mrs.Wm, Akester, motored to Bt.Luc, on 8unday and visited relatives there.\u2018 Mr.Harvey Smith was a caller in 8t.John's on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester and Norman motored to 8t.John's, on Saturday.Mr.Chesley Wallace who spent the summer months working for à paper company in the Northern part of Quebec, is spending an indefinite time with his mother and sister here, before returning to college.ADMISSION $1.00 per couple Please ~ FIGHT | POLIO | By Attending 7th SUMMER DANCE sponsored by Ormstown Canadian Legion in ald of { POLIO CAMPAIGN Industrial Bldg.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1948 9.30 p.m, Huntingdon and Valleyfield Legions 0e Support : QUIZ POT ; $5.00 \u2026.A ; 7 7 GA 7 47% AE JU High speed engine averages of the new MORRIS, easy to park.easy te drive ® easy to buy NOW ON DISPLAY you save time .you save money with a MORRIS Here's a car designed for, the road and not the repair shop.Built of high quality steel and other fine materials to provide years of reliable service.gallon .uses less oil \u2014 and license fees are: lower too! Plenty of leg room in all models.See ior yourself.Come in today for a demonstration 35/40 miles to the VALLEYFIELD SERVICE STATION MEDARD BILLETTE, Manager Valleyfield, P.Q.Huntingdon, Que.27 Alexandre St.Garage Leduc, Sub-agent Phone 444 a * û came TRE ale ARE es ra men sente tete = rave 2 MILK COWS.H.Cowan, Trout Page Twelve For Sale River, dial H'don.2061.1 PUREBRED Holstein bull 14 mos.old.Dial H'don.2316, 14 PIGS, 4 weeks old.Apply Vian- ney Bergevin, Dumas Range, Ormstown, Que.1939 MERCURY 4-door sedan in good condition, with heater, seal beam lights, \u2018seat covers.Phone H'don, 638, 1 STOCK TRAILER, 2 wheels; also 9 Angora rabbits.W.J.Mc- Cartney, 45 King St, H'don.1 CHESTERFIELD set; 1 kitchen oll stqve with burners, 1 Junior Valor ofl stove.Mrs.Sandy Thompson, Route 52, H'don.71 COOK STOVE in good condition, dry block wood, chair and equipment for barber shop.Dial H'don.837.8-INCH OIL BURNER, Silent- Glow, installed in small Quebec Heater with two drums: also Land and Buildings .$ 9,820.26 scns, of West t baby carriage and high chair.| Furniture and equip- Reid's father, Canon\u2019 Wallace.of Russell Robertson, Churchill St,| ment .566.65 Toronto, spent the week-end at H'don.\"$10,386 386.91 thelr poocertly purchased home, WORDT [ue ill House\".Messrs.Eddie MONARCH ice box, good condition, ¢ \u2018and 2 Silent-Glow burners used Liabilities and Cerald Reid and Bill Boswell 1 year, in very good condition.Investment in Assets .$10,386.91|rem ned for two weeks prior to at- 40 Wellington St., dial H'don.610 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014| tending McGill University.: : : $10,386.91| Mr.and Mrs, J.E.Seymour and 2 BRASS double beds complete son Lorne, of Montreal, spent the \"\u201d with springs and mattress, 1 Mof- BUDGETARY ADMINISTRA- |Week-end visiting at the home of ,fat Range with or without ofl TION FUND Mr.and Mrs.D.S, McColm.\u2018burners, wood and coal grates, Cash on hand and in Prior to returning to his home Mrs.Allan Dawson, dial H'don | bank .$ 3,672.43|jat Grand Cascapedia, Que, Mr.HE 338 Arrears 1947-48 .462.25 Eldridge Harrison is visiting with .Arrears 1946-47 247.90 |friends in Montreal, having spent The large view picture shows the largest midway that has been at pipers and drummer who accom- 20 CORDS of stove hardwood, 6000 Arrears 1945-46 and several weeks with his uncle and midway that visited Huntingdon this fair for some years.Insert, low- panied this group.This was one of feet 2 x 4 spruce.Rodolphe Bil-|_ Prior .104.90 aunt, Mr.and Mrs.D.S.McColm.Fair this year and one of the rides er left is an action picture of the| the outstanding attractions at the lette, Front Ridge, H'don.Subscription School No.Sunday guests at the home of ||! the foreground.This was the Highland Dancers, showing the | fair.aoa COMB HONEY.An 8, previous year .0.00 Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie were: NTITY .- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014|Mr.and Mrs.L.Stewart, Mr.and two h ply T.M.Galbraith, Ormstown.$ 4537.48 Mrs, Dwyer and son Lorne, of Iron Lun D fours and after that one hour \\ ., per day, which thereby gives the New Erin - Montreal, and Mrs.Simons, of g.°° 1 RANCHEN RANGE i good con Temporary oa n, \u2018isés* 1,000.00 Quebec Sty.Amasa Gal ; (Continued from page 1) patient complete golaxation ne ne NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 \u2019 .2 , sa ale, v.ROY THERM oil burner in per- Pension Fund due Dept.183.00 Potsdam, NY.were weekend ve, ow in September and appears of the Jungs.Ne and ane lo fect condition, used one month Total $1193.60 $1,193.60 guests at the same home.0 on Sr: ds est Te first death Mr.Hulme stated that Fire De- Day of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide last year.Apply Ormstown 5e to Surplus of the year $4,- \"| mere and Mrs.Eber Ferguson, of yom Polio Took place in the Alex- fon had suen equipment on hand Chartrand.$1.00 store.916.32.Less: Admin- a week visiting ai the home ding andra Hospital, Montreal, whilst| for emergency use.The Sherbrooke Master Cameron Brown has re- a the er a or the year Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritehle there are three other cases from Fire Department lay claim to the |{Urned home to Mount Hope, Ont, .1546-07 $107244 * 27 334388] Mr.and Mrs.A.L, Hodges, of |CUtside points of Montreal, saving of 17 lives, including three After spending three weeks with his Completely Equipped Administration © Fund J 0°°|ND.G.are spending two weeks at| The portable iron lung can be| from electric shock.Quebec City |8randmother, Mrs.Margaret Cam- surplus $3.343.88 their summer home.Mr.Hodges used for 31 other uses than that of has three iron lungs and their res- ron.is convalescing atfer being ill with polio, said Mr.Hulme.It is usefulin) cue wagon is considered the most| Mr.Donat and Miss Blanche G A R A G E $ 4,537.48 pneumonia, connection with drowning cases, up-to-date in this Province.A five- Chartrand visited Sunday with Mr.LesMe Ross, of Ormstown, asthma, alcoholics.As to alcoholics months-old baby was treated and its their brother, Mr.Euclide Char- F STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS |spent the week-end at the home of |a treatment for one hour will sce life saved.trand, at Ormstown.: or rent or on a 50/50 AND EXPENSES Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McArthur.the patient become plain sober.| A man was almost drowned in| Mr.Thomas McGovern, of Sara- basis.Receipts Mr.and Mrs, C.Netterfield and Angina, coronary thrombosis num- the Lachine Canal.He was 48 years |NAc Lake, N.Y., was a week-end Cash on hand and in son, Tom Michael.of Westmount, ber amongst the long list of cases! of age and had been in the water Visitor of his cousin, Mr.Willard bank at the begin- were Sunday visitors at the home that can be aided.In the case of &\\ 22 minutes.Artificial respiration Walsh.BOX 268 Going of the year .Nil|of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh | patient who has a coronary throm- followed by the iron lung saw the : Q Gen.Assess, 1947-48 .ria called on other friends.| bosis the treatment may be for man breathe and the pulse come up one or two plugs of mucous and Orms own, ue.-47 .ack to normal in two hours and then feel well.Arrears 1945-46 .24.83 2145 minut i Int.| ce utes.After spending the Through the use of the iron lung ut.on arrears ox Gen: 4.76 night in hospital he was able to the patient takes 5% more air into Electrical Contracti eral rules .5,013.05! 3 DA SES ome the next day.Che ectrica ontrac ng Temporary Loan .1,000.00 | e At Granby, Que.a 5-year-old, Mr.Hulme had various types of .Reimbursement meet: | ° ° child swallowed a rubber balloon.| gas masks and three sizes of iron Motor and Applian ce ing expenses .15.00 The iron lung was put to work on lungs on exhibition.He spoke of Repairs Pas a xes on Com- 542.01 GENERAL MERCH ANT the child and then the doctor start- thelr various uses.is $1300 ee .ed to work on the youngster.e n iron lung cos »300.Sel \u201c - > pressure promoted by the lung \u2018 Dr.Clouston thanked Mr.Hulme 692.° made it that the balloon was pushed for his talk and demonstration.Gerald Long Disbursements The Place to do your Shopping up in the throat to the point where : e doctor was able to get a hold Ormstown, Que.Sninry oainistration $4876, on it and In the case of 1% hours FOR SALE - FE 00 time it was extracted, thereby sav- PHONE 146 r.4 A endance Qticer x 000 BOYS\u2019 BOYS\u2019 ing the life of the five-year-old.15 fall cows, 8 due in South side of Bridge in retaining for Pension .In the treatment of asthma a hC ' Buildi gmt Sion Eo 5,917.00 Strong Cotton Sanforized Broadcloth mixture of 75% helentum and 25% September, pelance October uildin ool Supplies, Books, oxygen gas used.In the course an ovember.Hugh Chambers ol Eee 206.85 BREECHES SHIRTS of an hour the patient will cough DIR Maintenance, Heat, Cleaning .556.86 Sizes 26 to 32 Fancy Stri .J.ROSS : F Repairs 11111110 45.27 1zes to y Stripes AUCTION SALE i or Sale pa Phone Huntingdon 515 Property Account ue Hank at 007 $1.95 pair Sizes 1114 to 14 To be sold by Public Auction ° - 1 ; 1 x BOOM hause In ihe village beginning year .319.24 1 to settle the estate of : ma 81.|Pupirs Conveyance.Conon BOYS\u2019 $1.89 The Late Mrs.B.Wing AUCTION SALE Reward.books nee Roxham Road, Hemmingford, Que.| Stock, Farm Machinery T i L b For 1946-47 .oon Good Qualit H MEN'S 5 miles east of Hemmingford, 4 To be Sold by Public Auction om ity eavy mile from U.S.border a er ence oi u y umper Bal $10,019.74 Cotton Rib Balbri will be held on Ivanhoe Legault al Cash on and and 3.672117 GO albriggan SATURDAY.SEPT.18th 2 miles southeast of Athelstan on Co.Inc.1% LF HOSE Combinations To_be sold: FRIDAY SEPT.24th $13,602.17 Elastic Top 1 Property consisting of house «@ The following \"property .og .; rooms), shed an arn, abou : Building Supplies and LIST OF DETAILS .Small, Medium, Large acres of land.School bus passes| 19 head of cattle consisting of 12 Lumber v General Administration : 49c pair $1.59 door; electricity available; good Milk cows, 3 of which are just fresh, Check Y Roof Bef: Election (auditing) $ 200 : Pao 1 at d other articl i San Datance bred for our Roo ore |Tesai Expenses UUUU 115981: ; so furniture and other articles 95 v sprin * MMRECK .; g.2 1%-yr.-old heifers, EA Winter Comes Evaluation Roll 21.50 BOYS\u2019 MEN'S too numerous nity 25% |1 spring calf, 1 fall Jersey heifer, Wee op [So i Good Quality Two Tone and Plain |S ea Saane he Let ed, an De e nes of 1 wo Tone an ain deeds are drawn.above a steins.bal Post: 3 ecnr Amps and 2155 Flannelette Color Any person interested in seeing |chestnuts consisting of mare and = Asp t .the property before the sale may do [gelding 10 and 5 years old.; | colours Fapetery, etc.50 PYJAMAS WINDBREAKERS so by contacting Mr.Gilbert Fews- Farm machinery consisting of , -Shing am Su and green ceting chotices, en 4.50 - \u201c ter, or Mr.R.A.Akester, Hem- Farmall tractor (new) equipped pou Roo ooth surface Ann .with Zipper with hydraulic tractor cultivator; Mae Roo fing\u2014sm end 55 Iblc pressions eee as 109.82 Sizes 26 to 34 Regular $4.95 for tractor mower; 1-furrow tractor in 1.arges 3 Bank .20 .AUCTION SALE plow; 3-furrow tractor plow; 2 sets \u2019 Votation .51.60 $2.19 pair $2.49 To be sold by Public Auction |tractor double discs; set tractor During our journeys into the Tree : at the residence of smoothing fagrows; set 1-beam surrounding country $ 418.76 Antonio Vincent ouble sleighs; Case horse rake 10- Totice many metal roofs shew School Supplies, books, 1 mile cast of Havelock Corners on ît.almost new; M.-H.single plow orrosion.etc.(estimated) .175.00 (new); M.-H.disc drill seeder oot gone 00 far these roofs can relating \u201cto : T T MOND AY SEPT 20th (new); high land plow; double | e many years = En ement of K.= ° wagon; 1 rubber-tired wagon; 3 Leur tu 20 ous toto pp | ire Mon a .G - nips: -gal.s le Pave Mastic.and liquid as.Espector (examina) .10.00 Just received our new Fall and Winter Samples quire cows, bred to milk all winter: |strainer, Surge milking machine @ jphalt roof coatings and cements.Mass\u2019 books .103.10 from Tip-Top Tailors.Made-to-Measure Suits.1 yearling Holstein bull; 3 working |units) complete with piping and » d horses; McCormick-Deering binder |stall cocks, used 2 years; 10-can Iv s 101 days Christmas cas $ 296.85 ONE PRICE ONLY $44.50 6 ft.cut; disc harrow, spring tooth |Northern Electric milk cooler used semi-gloss, flat paint, or Kem- harrow, double furrow plow, double |1 year, set Stewart Electric Clipp- \u201cTone will freshen up your house Teachers\u2019 Salaries » wagon, rake, potato grader, electric |ers, new; quantity maple flooring: making the house brighter for Miss Aline Hurteau .$ 800.00 washing machine, 1 set of double |quantity 1-in.basswood matched hat season.Mrs.Ant.Latreille .880.00 .harness, 10 acres of good ensilage jlumber; 3 house doors; circular Mrs.Henri Daoust .1,000.00 Extra Good Quali Extra Hea corn in the field; some household |suw blade, new; 2 force pumps; 12 WE HAVE IN STOCK: Miss Kath.O'Connor .800.00 vy furniture, bags potatoes; 1 sprayer; set of : flush doors in B.C.Fir.Miss Emma St-Denis .1,000.00 BLEECHED TURKISH All to be sold without reserve as |double harness with collars, bridles Gasings and mouidings fo hs Romnde Boyer.120.00) SHEETING ro by.fire, ings were &ll| C0 mall tool, | Crane and teh.cae \u2018 destroyed by fire, all sma./Test 4 x 6 to 4 x 10.Miss Yvette Latreille .600.00 .TOWELING Terms: $25.00 \u2018and under, Cash.| All to be sold without reserve.Ceiling Blocks and Total 6,100.00 81 inches wide 18 inch id Over $25.00, 10 months\u2019 credit on Terms of sale: Cash.all Panels do Due to Govt., re 100.$1.59 vd inches wide good notes and Bank referenge.| Sale at 12:30 noon, sharp.Jumbo Beaverboard 4'0 x x 2 .Notes 4% from date.Romeo Legault, % for Pension Fund .183.00 y 75c yd.Sale at one o'clock.Acting Power Attorney, ir Plywood, %, % and 3%\".|cash paid .5,917.00 E.A.Benoît, T.J.Graham, Birch Lead un 80 à Heat Cleaning, ote.\u2019 Best Qu ality Auctioneer.Auctioneer.wi \"x 40 x General Ex] FLOOR ror roo beautiful and decorative] (estimated) 231.81 Canadi , oe Plywood pitei Wood co 308.25 nacian OILC) te for en counters.nice re CEE cee 08.28 LOTH Mirachrome fancy mouldings.ance, Treen : WHEELING .BULK SALE Barker Plastic baked enamel- $ 556.80 YARN 2 yds.wide .led wall tile - board in col- \u201c \u2018 \u201d at St.Chrysostome ours.A.MAINVILLE, Sec\u2019y.$1.69 lb.Made in England Insulation: 2 and 3\" Rockwall Bl bi d R Basis Notice ; \u2014 Felt Base uebir estaurant Loose Rockwall.ust receiv lar : 1 : Zonolite for pouring between Estate : à \u2018arge 69c sq.yd.Stock, Furniture, Land and Buildings : walls and over .JOHN DOUGLAS COOPER shipment of Immediate possession Lumber for all purpose 80 In bis lifetime of Elgin, Farmer REGENT YARNS D.D.T.Apply\u2014 If it's Lumber gomons baving claims against in | balls, 20 shad BARN SPRAY req in oz., shades owner CALL THE TULLY |e seme foriiwiih with the to choose from \u2019 undersigned Executrix.to the o choose from qt.tin St.Chrysostome, Phone 28 NUMBER Estate are requested to make pay- 33c and 35c ball 49c : \u2014 or \u2014 2213 \u2019 \u2019 Mrs.Rhoda M.» e R R \u2019 Pho 306 lenelm i .Donald M.Rowas, Notar,|; PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON ne 28Lsle St.Huntingdon Glenness Exhibits Win at Quebec DEWITTVILLE \u2014 The only herd from this district shown at the Quebec Provincial Exhibition was the Jersey herd from Glenness Farms.Seven animals were entered and the following prizes or awards were won: Two-year-old bull \u2014 First prize and Reserve Senior Champion, by Edgely Basil Sport.One-year-old \u2014 Richmond Deeinster.Junior heifer calf \u2014 Glenness Basil's Hilda, fourth place.Glen- ness Remus Bright-Eye, eighth Second prize, Financial Statement School Municipality of Godmanchester Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of July 31st, 1948 CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND Assets The Huntingdon Gleaner place in a class of twelve.Yearling heifer \u2014 Gilenness Tribunes Hazel, eighth in a class of 16.Mr.Walter Wright, of the Miner Farm, was judge.Mr.A.A.Carson, of Richmond, from whom Richmond Deemster was bought, won second prize on Pinetree Popeye Successor, the sire of Deemster, and also Junior \u2018Championship on Pinetree Spotlight Merry.Mr, Bazinet's bull Champion.was Grand Mrs, James Tillotson with son Wayne, of Toronto, visited with relatives here during Labour Day week-end.Miss Madeleine Ouimet, of Trout River Lines, Que., visited with Miss Lee McCartney recently.Mrs.A.S.Booth and daughter, Mrs.William Evans, of Montreal West, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McArthur, on Thursday.Miss Harriet Ruddock spent a few days recently visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.K, D.Mac- Intosh.Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Reid and YEAR\u2019 TH TP Wp \\ Buotingdon, dames Wednesday, September 15th, 1948 \u201cHôwick United Church Chicken Pie Supper and - Sale of Work to be held in the Basement of the Church - On - FRIDAY, SEPT.24th at five o'clock Admission: 85c; children 12 years and under 40c.W.I1.Annual.(Continued from page 1) son; 2, Anita Chisholm; 3, Vivian Martin; 4, Phyllis Logan; 5, Helen Craig; 6, Hazel Elliott.Vegetable Salad: 1, Anita Chisholm.Invalid\u2019s Tray: 1, Hazel Elliott.The four special prizes kindly dopated by Mrs, Donald E.Black were won by: Most prize money in Vegetable classes: Mary McKell.Best Individual Bouquet: Phyllis Logan.Best average in Girls\u2019 Divisions: 1, Phyllis Logan; 2, Marion Mason.Nail Driving Contest Girls (8 years and under): 1 Margaret McKell; 2, Marilyn Wil- llams: 3, Margaret Ann Moore; 4, Dorothy Ann Welburn.Boys (8 years and under): 1, Donald Brown: 2, Jackie Mason; 3, Stanley Mitchinson; 4, Winstor Kerr.Girls, (9-12 years: 1, Mary Mc- Kell; 2, Marion Mason; 3, Rona Kostichik.Boys, (9-12 years): 1, Brodie Templeton; 2, Reid Kerr; 3, Donald Watson; 4, David Watson.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Margaret Cameron were: Mr.and Mrs.Allen Taylor, Mr.and Mrs, Allen Pierce and daughter, Janette, Schenectady, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Que.Niece of Mrs.W.R.Wilson Wins Scholarship MISS MARILYN MOORE Marilyn Moore, graduating senior of the Sarah Dix Hamlin School, will enter Radcliffe this fall as the winner of the Radcliffe College national competitive scholarship in biology.Daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Ernest N.Moore of Hollister, Marilyn has been a leader in extra-curricular activities at high school, in addition to maintaining a high scholastic rating.Miss Moore is a niece of Mrs, W.R.Wilson of Huntingdon, Que.Glenorm Lodge AF.& AM.will hold the Annual Masonic Church Service -in - St.James\u2019 Anglican Church Ormstown SUNDAY, SEPT.19 at 8 p.m.Brethren of other lodges invited to attend.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hemmingford, P.Q.SUNDAY, SEPT.19th 11 am.Subject: \u201d \u201cBattle of Armageddon\u201d Speaker: B.RICHARDSON Irish Evangelist Sectional Meeting Georgetown Presbyterian Church - On - Tuesday, Sept.21st Morning Session at 10.30 Miss Margaret Ramsey of British Guiana will be the guest speaker.LUNCH AS USUAL Church Supper - in - St.John\u2019s Church Basement Huntingdon, Que.THURSDAY, SEPT.23rd Supper served at 6 p.m.ADMISSION: $1.00 RESERVE DANCE FIREMAN\u2019'S CLUB Huntingdon THURSDAY, SEPT.23rd RESERVE October 29th ® Junior Chamber of Commerce Huntingdon SHIPMENT OF Now is the time to dows.in the Comb.PHONE 392 | WINDOW GLASS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE .Bring your sizes of glass and if they are not regular sizes, we will cut the glass to fit.STOVE PIPES | As the cold weather approaches it is now time to check your stove and furnace pipes.We have a large stock of Pipes and Elbows, T-Pipes, Pipe Keys, Fire Shovels and Coal Pails.CLOVER HONEY Order your winter supply now as \u2018we have both the strained Clover Honey and Clover Honey McCOY BROS.BRITISH GLASS repair your broken win- ELBOWS HUNTINGDON of oq "]