The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 octobre 1948, mercredi 20 octobre 1948

[" Some families try to keep up with the Joneses.Others keep the Joneses up.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS You can plan a new wuld en paper, but you have te build it out of new people, EIGHTY - SIXTH YEAR Howick High School Holds Annual Track Meet Student Council Sponsors First All School Event of Season On Wednesday afternoon, the pupils of the Howick High School gathered on the school playground for their Annual Track Meet.Top honours of the day went to Brodie Templeton in the Junior Section and Carroll Rorison in the Senior Section, who each totalled 18 out of a possible 24 points.Gilbert Evans and Donald Kerr were close runners up with 16 points each, the latter actually leading the senior mile although in the intermediate group and thus not scoring for same.Margaret Templeton of the Senior girls tallied 23 out of a possible 24 points to lead the day for the girls although closely pursued by Ann White of the Intermediates who had 20 points to her credit.In the Junior Section Dot Cairn- -cross and Dorothy White tied for the leadership with a score of 16 each.The day was bright and sunny and several parents turned out to cheer their young hopefuls.Great credit for the success of the meet is due not only to the large number of eager participants but to those pupils and teachers who lent their time to handle the judging and recording.A list of events and winners follows: Senior Boys 75 yd.dash- \u2014 1 Carroll Rorison, 2 Gilbert Evans, 3 Ray Cullen, 4 Ross Elliot.200 yd.dash \u2014 1 Carroll Rorison, 2 Gilbert Evans, 3 Ray Cullen.Broad jump \u2014 1 Donald Sutherland, 2 Carroll Rorison, 3 Ray Cullen, 4 Gilbert Evans.Ball Throw \u2014 1 Gilbert Evans, 193 feet, 2 Donald Sutherland, 3 Ray Cullen, 4 Ross Elliott.High jump \u2014 1 Carroll Rorison, 3 ft.8 ins.: 2 Ray Cullen, 3 Gilbert Evans, 4 Ross Elliot.Mile Race \u2014 1 Gilbert Evans, 2 Carroll Rorison.Intermediate Boys 75 yd.dash \u2014 1 Allison Mitchin- son, 2 Donald Kerr, 3 Billy Temple- ton, 4 Kenny Roy.Ball throw \u2014 1 Billy Templeton, 194 ft.8 ins.; 2 Allison Mitchinson, 3 Raeburn Orr, 4 Kenny Roy.220 yd.dash \u2014 1 Allison Mitch- inson, 2 Donald Kerr.3 Billy Tem- pleton, 4 Kenny Roy.Broad jump \u2014 1 Kenny Roy, 2 Donald Kerr, 3 Allison Mitchin- son, 4 Guy Armand High jump \u2014 1 L ,nald Kerr, 4 ft.61 inches; 2 Raeburn Orr, 3 Billy Templeton, 4 Ian Watson.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Allison Mitch- inson, 2 Donald Kerr, 3 Kenny Roy, 4 Billy Templeton.Junior Boys Broad jump \u2014 1 John Logan, 2 Brodie Templeton, 3 Junior Ten- nant, 4 Ray Smith.60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Hugh Cullen, 2 Tommy Thornton, 3 Brodie Tem- pleton, 4 John Logan.75 yd.dash \u2014 1 Hugh Cullen, 2 Brodie Templeton, 3 John Logan, 4 Norman Fletcher.High jump \u2014 1 Junior Tennant, 3 ft.8 ins.; 2 Brodie Templeton, 3 Hugh Cullen, 4 Ray Smith.Ball throw \u2014 1 Brodie Temple- ton, 114 ft.4 ins.; 2 Junior Ten- nant, 3 David Watson, Elmer Black, 4 Gordon Mitchinson.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Hugh Cullen, 2 Brodie Templeton, 3 Norman Fletcher, 4 Donald Watson.Junior Girls Broad jump \u2014 1 Eva MacFarlane, 2 Bertha Stacey.3 Marion Mason, 4 Dot Cairncross 60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 D.Cairncross, 3 E.MacFarlane, 4 Marion Mason.75 yd.dash \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte.2 Dot Cairncross, 3 Marion Mason, 4 Eva MacFarlane.2 Eva MacFarlane, 3 Marion Mason, 4 Dorothy Whyte.Ball throw \u2014 1 Violet Tobby, 2 Dorothy Whyte, 3 Dot Cairncross, 4 Marion Mason.100 yd.dash \u2014 Dorothy Whyte.2 Dot Cairncross, 3 Eva MacFarlane, 4 Marion Mason.Intermediate Girls 75 yd.dash \u2014 1 Ann White, 2 Marjorie Ness, 3 June Rorison.| Ball throw \u2014 1 Marjorie Ness, 2 Evelyn Ness, 3 Margaret Ness, 4 Mabel Baskin.220 yd.dash - Ann White, 2 Marjorie Ness, June Rorison, 4 Hazel Elliot.Broad jump \u2014 1 Ann White, 2 Bernie Ness, 3 Margaret Ness, 4 Mary McKell.High jump \u2014 1 Ann White, 2 Mary McKell, 3 Jean Templeton, 4 Bernie Ness.100 yd.dash \u2014 Ann White, 2 Margaret Ness, 3 Marjorie Ness, 4 Jeannette Vaincourt.Senior Girls 75 yd.dash \u2014 1 Margaret Tem- pleton, 2_Jean White.\u2019 220 yd.dash \u2014 Margaret Tem- pleton, 2 Jean White.Broad jump \u2014 Margaret Tem- pleton, 2 Jean White, 3 Bunny Kerr.High jump \u2014 1 Jean White, 2 Margaret Templeton, 3 Gretta Mc- Kell.100 yd.dash \u2014 Margaret Tem- pleton, 2 Jean White, Ball throw \u2014 1 Margaret Tem- pleton.2 Doris Reddick, 3 Gretta McKell, 4 Bernice Kerr.Director of Expansion Makes Visit to Maple Leaf Grange Mr.Harry L.Graham Talks on Benefits Derived From Grange Organization Mr.Harry L.Graham, Director of Expansion, New York State Grange, made an official visit to Maple Leaf Grange on Oct.5th.He paid a tribute to Maple Leaf for the gracious manner of presenting the two flags.\u201cOne cannot help being proud of belonging to the Grange that bridges the borders of two great nations.The Customs men know about the Grange.It seems to be a pass word.\u201d Mr.Graham referred to the strength of the National Grange in promoting favorable farm legislation.It had been a protection against fraud and manipulation that threatens to wipe out our free enterprise.The Sherman Anti-Trust Act and the Interstate Commerce Act resulted from the legislative work of the Grange.The Farm Programme adopted by Congress was promoted by Albert Goss, National President.This has had the greatest effect in stabilizing Canadian Farm prices.If and when United States farm prices fall, Canadian prices will drop also.Mr.Graham quoted from a book by Dr.Sorekin, of Harvard Univer- sity\u2014\u201cThe Crisis of Our Age\u201d which described the world-wide conflicts that exist, the causes being deeply embedded in the culture and habits of peoples.The sensate culture is passing and it is necessary for us to re-think our whole attitude towards life.America hasbeen bullt on a materialistic idea.No people in history has been so wasteful of the land.They stripped forests, killed wild life, overcropped fields and left them.Did the same thing over and over again, To-day, the problem of soil conservation is the most important one we have to face.The success of men has been estimated on how much money they can make for themselves, regardless of how they get it.The greatest men were the richest men.We accepted this as the ultimate, When these men misbehaved, we accepted that behaviour.Then widespread speculations led to the depression .On such a logical basis as an estimate of America, Hitler built his war machine.We even gave the Japs our materialistic concept of life without giving them any spire tual ideals.The world is made up of small communities and individual people.Leaders could not do the things they do without the support of their people.The great values of life are not concerned with acquisition of money and power .Respect the rights of others and the value of the human soul.Treat neighbors and friends as if they political system.If we build a community of kindness, we have a real unit.The only place we can do this is among our own people, This is the most important task of the Grange and of all social organizations.It is more important to practice these virtues on the level on which we live than to be careful of the way we vote.\u201d Mr.Graham is an eloquent and forceful speaker and has had a wide experience in community service.He was State Lecturer and Managing Editor of Indiana Grange News, Manager of Community Enrollment for Blue Cross Service.He was on the staff of Rural Leadership School of Purdue University and Vice- Chairman of the Adult Advisory Board of Rural Youth of USA.The New York State Grange will meet December 14, 15, 16 and 17th at Lake Placid headquarters at Hotel Marcia.The Conference Board of Farm Organizations in New York State are sponsoring a Rural Radio Network over nine F.M.Stations with the object of improving public relations through press and radio.Mr.Graham will broadcast from Mas- sena at 8 p.m, November 2nd.Mrs.Stewart of Malone, Pomona Lecturer for Franklin County, announced that Pomona Grange would meet at Fort Covington, Nov.18th.There is to be a snapshot exhibit.Pets and farm animals; Beauty Spots; Grange Hall Improvement, befere and after.The Dance competition would be Prairie Queen Quadrille and Old Fashioned Waltz.It was decided that $10.00 received at Pomona Neighbors\u2019 Night wuld be given to Huntingdon County Hospital, and that Maple Leaf's Canadian Flag would be sent to the State Grange meeting.Bro.Ernest Watterson moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, seconded by Bro.Baird.ENTERPRISING BURGLARS VANCOUVER \u2014 (CP) \u2014 A Puzzled Vancouver houscholder, C.E.Hibbert, told police he couldu\u2019t understand how thieves got a large and awkward couch from his home one afternoon while he was out.SEEK MILK-PRICE BOOST MONTREAL-(CP)- The Quebec Dairy Commission was recently asked to approve a one-cent increase in the price of milk to the public.The Milk Producers\u2019 Association here also asked that the price to farmers be raised from $4.10 to $4.50 were of value.Democracy is not a per hundred pounds.High jump \u2014 1 Dot Cairneross, | Suffers Burns When Gasoline Catches Fire An accident occurred to Mr.Edward Murphy, on Friday abeut 12.15, while he was engaged in plowing with a tractor on the Flynn Side- road, on Route 52.Mr.Murphy was refilling the tractor with gasoline when the funnel broke and the gasoline was spilled over the hot engine and onto his clothing.The tractor took fire and also his clothing and he received severe burns on his left leg.He was rushed to the Huntingdon County Hospital, where Dr.F.G.McCrimmon attended him.After the burns had been dressed he was able to return to his home and is now doing as well as can be expected.Splendid Response to Buy Wreaths Legion Grateful to Business Men \u2018This week letters have been sent out to the people in the rural district of Huntingdon, by the Hun- tingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, in which an appeal is made to support the Poppy Fund Campaign.For several weeks past the Poppy Committee has been working on details of the campaign and it is hoped that there will be a ready response for contributions to the fund after the receipt of the letters.The fund, as has been stated in these columns, is used for the benefit of needy veterans and their dependents and In the past few years has not received the same support as it did a few years ago.It is to revive this support and increase the amount in the fund that the present appeal is being made.The names of persons making a contribution of one dollar or more, will appear in the columns of this newspaper as they re received.During the past week the committee has canvassed the business people of Huntingdon to buy wreaths for display purposes and to bring attention to the significance of the poppy and Armistice Day, November 11th.As a result of this the Hun- tingdon Branch wishes to thank the following who made purchases of wreaths to date: F.C.Moore, Vets Taxi, Braithwafte Bros, Electrical Home, R.Menard, Fortune's Drug Store, McCoy Bros., R.Rob- idoux, A.M.Cappiello, Rolfe & Son, Tedstone\u2019s Bakery, McGerrigle\u2019s Grocery, Huntingdon 5c to $1.00 Store, Kelly & Lanktree, Webber's Jewelry Store, Leduc Garage, Faw- cett & Grant Ltd.C.J.Kyle, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Brown, S.J.Currie, D.Zabitsky, Fortune Electric, Ideal Restaurant, W.K.Philps, Douglas Stephen, Empire Garage, Bank of Montreal, Aubins Drug Store, Lalande Meat Market, Central Cigar Store, Marchand Freres, Diane Fur Shop, Huntingdon Gleaner, Tully Lumber Co., Pringle, Stark & Co.F.Le- febvre & Son Reg'd, Huntingdon Motors, J.E.Myers, E.Holmes Service Station, Builders\u2019 Supply & Feeds Ltd.Corner News and Lunch, O'Connor Theatre, H.Primeau, Huntingdon Chateau.Donation of $10.00\u2014Mrs.Moore.Many of the above business men have signified their intention to make appropriate displays in their store windows to call attention to Poppy Day and Armistice Day this year.The Legion is also desirous that the general public will fly flags on their bulldings during the days preceding and on Armistice Day.It is also hoped that the general public will buy poppies and make an effort to attend the service at the Cenotaph.Nineteen .Names to Add To Cenotaph Names Will be Cut in Time For Nov.11 A few months ago.notice was given that the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion was asking for the names of those veterans who died in the last war, for the purpose of adding these names to the Cenotaph at Prince Arthur Square.To date, nineteen names have been checked and handed in for the above purpose and it is the intention to have these names placed on the monument starting November 1st.These names will be ready by Armistice Day, November 11th, and will form part of the ceremony that will take place that day.In case any name may have been omitted, the Legion has asked the Gleaner to publish the nineteen names as follows: Cameron, Ross Cluff, Robert Cosgrove, Harold Cowan, Henry Elder, Ashley Elder, Cameron Elder, John French, George Graham, Melvin Hampson, Douglas Hayter.Douglas Kelly, Harold McGibbon, R.S.McGinn, Francis McHardy, Stanley Munro, William Murphy, Harold Robert, Elmer Rolfe, Cecil Should any person have corrections, or omissions to be added, will they please get in touch with C.M.Oney, at once.J.C.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1948 John Fisher Believes Canada Should Seek More Publicity Theme of Address Given at Barrie, Ont., is \u201cWake Up Canada\u201d John Fisher, internationally famous CBC commentator, thrilled an enthusiastic Barrie, Ont., Lions Club audience last Friday as he painted a skillful word picture of Canada\u2019s future.Decrying Canadians\u2019 hide-bound reticence, he called on Canada to emerge from the UK-US shadqw and create a full-fledged Cap- adian personality.He blamed the present frustration on the one to 12 population ratio between Cap- ada and the United States.J \u201cCanada has moved onto 8 sophisticated stage in world affairs,\u201d Mr.Pisher said, \u201cbut we have been a little slow in selling Canada to ourselves and to others.Canadian achievements during the recent war make the greatest show 12 million people ever made on the face of the earth, but we seem to be scared of - Canada.\u201cCanada is the greagest trader nation per capita in the world and first in the important field of export life insurance, selling, in addition to Canada, in the rich markets of Britain and the United States, and formerly in Japan and Russia.\u201cBut when we see Canada Apd Canadians portrayed in the movies, how is it done?A Mountle, a splendid red.jacket, gazing at a majestic jack-pine, with a pair of wolves yapping at his heels.In the movies, Canada is strickly a \u2018Rose Marie\u2019 and black fly country!\u201d _ Mr.Fisher's point was highlighted by two portraits in the Community House dining room\u2014the King and Winston Churchill.Using this as an illustration of Canada in the shadow of British tradition, he remarked that our own leaders are seldom so honored and that eyen during the war it was Britons and Americans to whom we looked for leadership.MIGHTY NORTH \u201cTwo-thirds of Canada is north of Hudson's Bay\", he sald, \u201cand in point of miles.the Arctic has a greater coast line than the Atlantic and Pacific coasts put together.We speak proudiy of our Rockies, but in the Arctic we have mountain ranges even bigger, but unnamed.W.Se There is the north pole, source of the world's winds and the magnetic pole; truly the great frontier of the world is in Canada.\u201d Lamenting the lack of interest on the uncharted portions of Canada, he said that even free scholarships to study the north failed to arouse native interest.\u201cThese are very substantial scholarships, but last year there were only 17 applicants,\u201d he remarked.\u201cThere were five Americans, a Mexican, an Englishman, a Scotchman, a Nor- weglan and several Europeans, and one lone Canadian who was Interested In being paid to learn about his own country!\" DEVELOPMENTS IN QURBEC A visionary with both feet firmly planted in his native Canada, the speaker sketched the possibilities of the Dominions northland.Citing what has already been achieved\u2014Arvida, a model town in the bush, where the gaint Aluminum Company plant utilizes the power of the Shipshaw hydro electric development, biggest in the world, Mr.Fisher pointed out, \"In that valley of the Saguenay, 125,000 people are now living and had anyone suggested that 25 years ago he would have been declared Insane.\u201d Forseeing the possibility of licity and people know little abgut \u201cPittsburghs\u201d on the St.Lawrence, utilizing iron ore from Labrador, Mr.Fisher stated that the present source of ore for the United Siates steel industry, the Mesabi range of Minnesota, was petering out and the source would be depleted of high grade rock within the next two or three decades.\u201cIron ore for the US.steel giant must be found elsewhere and industrialists are looking to Labrador.They are thinking in terms of giant steel mills on the St.Lawrence, near Sorel, in Southern Quebec,\u201d said the speaker.\u201cAlberta, perhaps the most fabulous province in Canada,\u201d according to John Fisher, has deposits of oil-bearing tar sands with a content sufficient for 5,000 years.Experts suggest that the future potential of Alberta may some day require a population half that of all Canada at \u2018the present.LOSS TO US.Describing the drain of trained manpower to our southern neighbor as a hemorrhage, the speaker estimated the loss to date at between four and five millions.enough to re-double half the population of Canada, had they stayed home.He explained, \u201cThey are dazzled by the \u201cHenry Ford\u201d and the \u2018Cab Calloway\u2019 of the United States, and men trained at Canadian Universities are thinking of the U.S.as the land of opportunity.We still haven't sold Can: ada to Canadians.\u201d Combining French and English tradition with Yankee progress, Mr.Fisher said, \u201cWe are sitting pretty.In terms of tomorrow, Canada 1s \u2018It'.\" RED MENACE Known primarily as a reporter of Canadiana, John Fisher showed a keen insight on world problems.Prophesying victory for the West in the event of a shooting war, he predicted that the government controls and restrictions necessary for such victory would forever destroy the free enterprise system.Without suggesting appeasement, he declared negotiations through the United Nations to be the best hope of preserving democracy.Classifying the Communists as smart operators cleverly led, Mr.Fisher declared their ideology as pure, dead deceit, and described democracy as based on Bible teaching.\u201cTheir fear campaign does wonders in winning over opponents in a passive manner,\u201d he said, and illustrated the technique with several personal experiences in countries now inside the Iron Curtain.While the Communists were still in a minority position in Poland and Gzechoslovakla, individuals became \u201cfellow travellers\u201d of the Reds out of fear of possible reprisals it their country should be Communist-dominated in the future.\u201cOur salvation can only come by democracy as a whole smartening up from the bottom,\u201d Mr.Fisher declared.\u201cWe must stop speaking of the rights of democracy \u2014 the freedom of speech and the other freedoms, and start talking of the responsibilities of democracy.\u201d Outlining the prominence given in commemorating historic incidents and personalities In the United States, John Fisher compared this with the average Canadian's knowledge of Canadian history.\u201cWhy don't we have a Freedom Train in Canada?\u201d he asked, and pointed out the lack of vision which permitted Canada's historic relics to disappear from sight.ORMSTOWN \u2014 The celebration of Chateauguay Day, which was first observed at Ormstown High School ten years ago, will be held this year on Friday, October 22nd.The program this year will include two features: the Official Opening of the School Cafeteria and an address by Mr.A.G.McColl, of Toronto, who is Director of the Canadian Committee for Research in Practical Education.A \u201cSchool Meal\u201d will be served at 7.30 p.m.in the Cafeteria for parents and their friends.This is intended to show the public the type of meals served daily for the school and the regular charge of 25c will be made.Tickets for the meal may be secured in advance from mem- hers of the management committee, Elizabeth Dickson, Donald Mec- Naughton or Steve Smith.Those planning to attend are requested to buy tickets as soon as possible or request reservations at the school sc that the number of meals may be estimated in advance.Following the supper, there will be a series of short addresses by representatives of the Red Cross Society, the Department of Education, the School Board, the Staff and the Student Council.It is hoped that this function will be well attended so that the members of the community may understand the operation of this new and important department of the school.The second part of the evening program will commence at 9 pm.and will include musical selections by the senior girls\u2019 choir.These will be followed by Mr.McColl's address: The School Serves The Community.Chateauguay Day Observance At Ormstown High School Official Opening School Cafeteria Friday Evening \u2014Mr.A.G.McColl Guest Speaker Coll is Director began a year ago a study of High School Courses across the Dominion with the hope of making our curricula serve the needs of our young people as fully as possible.The work is financed by a group of national organizations which includes the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, The Canadian Pacific Railway, the Canadian National Rallway, The Canadian Manufacturers Association, the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, The Canadian Congress of Labour, The Trades and Labour Congress, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the Canadian Education, Association and the Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation.Advisory committees have been set up in each province and Mr.Munroe Is a member of the Quebec committee.One phase of the Committee's study is rural education and an interim report on this has just been issued.It shows that young people in rural communities do not attend school as long as their city cousins and it shows, also, that there is an increasing demand from rural people for more and better education.Mr.McColl will thus be able to bring up-to-date and accurate information on what rural people are thinking about education and his address should be of great interest and value to all parents.REMOVE EXTRA LEGS ST.JOHN'S, Nfid.-(CP)- The Notre Dame Memorial Hospital at Twillingate had received many strange cases-but the strangest was a four-legged hen for an amputation job.The operation-removal of The Committee of which Mr.Mc- two extra legs-was successiul.$1,000 Donated to H\u2019don County Hospital This week the Huntingdon County Hospital received a gift from Mr.Duncan A.Young.Montreal, in the form of a cheque for $1000.Mr.Young's gift is much appreciated by the Board of Governors and will materially aid the Hospital in carrying on its good work for those in need of hospitalization.Huntingdon County Hospital is endeavouring to build up a reserve fund so that when the day comes that a few more rooms can be added to the Hospital, such can be financed with a degree of ease.Though Thanksgiving is past, the Huntingdon County Hospl- tal would be pleased to receive donations, large or amall as the case may be.This fall the number of donations received has been considerably less than a year ago, but for all of that the Board of Governors 18 still hopeful that the generous public of this community will not fail in aiding the finances of the Hospital.Local Film Council Holds Banquet Matters of Interest EIGHT PAGES First Student Night Acclaimed Success at Howick Student Council Revives Popular Series of Friday Night Gatherings Huntingdonians In Bus Accident A bus accident occurred in Montreal, on Sunday evening, in which three citizens of Huntingdon were involved.None of the three were seriously injured, although they received attention and treatment at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.The Provincial Transport bus from Malone to Montreal was arriving in Montreal and it smashed into a street car at Atwater Avenue and St.Catherine Street, when |t went into a skid.The front end of the bus was damaged and the side of the street car, four of the pns- sengers in the street car and seven in the bus were slightly injured.The three persons from Huntingdon who were injured were: E.Laplante, Miss M.MacArthur and Miss E.Brown, the latter two are teaching fn or near Montreal.After treatment at the hospital they were allowed to go to thelr homes.It is understood that Miss MacArthur was able to go to her school on Monday while Miss Brown was suffering from nervous shock; she too, was able to attend lo her scholastic duties.Miss MacArthur suffered head injuries and Mr.EK.Laplante facinl lacerations.Mission Bands Affecting Clubs Discussed On Monday evening, the local Film Council for Huntingdon district held a banquet at the Chateau Hotel.Twenty-one representatives of various district associations attended.After the banquet, n discussion was held to decide on methods of stimulating interest in use of education, religious and general information subjects.Mr.S.P.Liver- sidge was appointed publicity director to see that information on films be mailed regularly to mem- ber-associations.The National Film Board library of sixty films is located at Currle\u2019s Electricnl Store, and films are available to any club or meeting on request.The N.F.B.projector will remain on loan for the use of the district for at least part of the season.It was decided that societies using film service regularly, contribute a membership fee of $3.00 per year.Administrative expenses would be paid from this fund and any balance used for purchase or rental of additional films for the library.A service charge of fifteen cents per film will be made to pay cost of library maintenance and film repair.tributes a film circuit of four or five subjects each month so that a constant, source of new films will be available as well as those in the library.a - In addition to these, catalogs of films Mst over 5000 subjects avail- | able from National Film Society for a small service charge, and from the National Film Board and Province of Quebec Film service at no charge other than transportation.A discussion took place on whether to purchase a community projector jointly owned by member- clubs.A definite decision will be made on this at the next meeting.Mr.St.Jean, of the Shawinigan Water & Power was present and offered various films on electrical subjects for distribution.The District Council hopes to improve on last year's record of seventeen showings per month and welcomes inquiries.Junior C.of C.to Ask Services of Another Policeman The regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce took place at the Legion Hall, on Tuesday night, at 8.30.Mr.O.Goodfellow was appointed director of the executive in place of Mr.P.Flannery, who is leaving to work in another town.Mr.Foisy announced to the members that the next industrial visit will take place on Sunday afternoon at Dorval Alr Port.Those who are interested are requested to be present at the Huntingdon Chateau at 12 o'clock.After a short discussion, Mr.Thomas Bell was authorized to ask the members of the Legion If they would consent to rent their hall to the Junior Chamber of Commerce.\u201cWe have the honour to have Alderman Leo Galipeau with us tonight,\u201d Mr.Foisy said, \u201cand he is in charge of the Fire Department and the Police committee and will give us some of his views\u201d.Mr.Galipeau said that he was in favor of two policemen in town, one for day and one for night, because Huntingdon needs two men for the best protection.It is impossible to ask one man to work 24 hours a day.He asked the cooperation of the public.He also said that he had obtained 100% cooperation from the Chief of Police.It was moved that a delegation of the Junior C.of C.would be sent to the next council meeting to plead for the services of another policeman.Messrs.Noel Folsy, Paul Le- febvre and Thomas Bell were appointed.Mr.Thomas Bell showed the members a moving picture entitled, \u201cThis is Our Canada\u201d, and was The National Film Board dis-! Spend Day In Montreal Local Bands Sponsor Half of Program Fifty-seven members of the Mis- slon Bands of the Presbyterian Churches of Athelstan, Rockburn and Huntingdon wes In to the annual rally held in the First Presbyterian Church in Montreal, on Saturday.A Provincial Transport Bus was chartered for the trip, leaving Huntingdon at ninc-thirty.Fine weather added to the çhlil- dren's enjoyment and they were all ready for a substantial lunch In the Central Station.Here they appreciated the courtesy and service of the restaurant staff and the boys admired the model train on view in the concourse.Their next stop was at Woolworth's where everyone had a purchase or two to make.On their way to the church they tested i the McGill Campus and the boys pald a short visit to the museum.A large crowd of girls and boys from both city and rural mission bands gathered for the occasion.The devotional perlod was taken very ably by the band of McVicar Church, Montreal.Then Miss Watt, the Mission Band Secretary, called on the three groups from this district for the first half of the program.The audience was asked to come with them into an imaginary studio, where a radio presentation of two of the stories from the study book, \u201cAround the World with the Bible\u201d was given by Athelstan and Rockburn while Huntingdon supplied the musical setting.This part of the program was followed by an interesting half hour, put on by the group from the Chinese Church.They sang two hymns in their native language and then led thg aud- lence In \u201cJesus Loves Me\u201d, algo In Chinese.Two films taught the children many things about that country.The banner which is awarded cach year to two rural bands, was presented to Athelstan and River- field.The benrdiction was pronounced in the two languages.As the children left the church, they! each received a chocolate bar.They' reached home at seven o'clock and everyone felt that it had heen an interesting and profitable day and was very grateful to the parents and friends who accompanied them on the trip.Importance Of Chemistry Stressed Speaker Urges More Students Specialize VALLEYFIELD\u2014The first meeting of the Chemical Institute of Canada was held on Friday evening, Oct.8, in the Chateau Salaberry Hotel.After the reading of the minutes announcing the new executive committee for the year 1948-49, the guest speaker, Mr.T.W.8mith, President of the Chemical Institute of Canada, was introduced by Mr.D.Wallace.Mr.Smith is Chairman of the Division Managers\u2019 committee of the Canadian Industries Limited, a company with which he has more than 35 years\u2019 service.The speaker gave an address on the general subject of industrial chemistry and the importance of chemistry in general in the future of industrial Canada.Comparing the activity of chemical industry during the first world war and the second world war, the number of chemists and chemical engineers were from approximately 430 to 7500 which is a direct indication of the growth of thanked by Mr.Steve Blondin.(Continued on page 8) HOWICK\u2014Last Friday evening the Howick High School was a scene of great activity.The occasion was the revival of the ever popular series of \u201cStudents Night\u201d at which the pupils of the High School! and their friends gather to engage in instruce tional hobbies and entertainment festivities.Between eight and ten o'clock four classes were offered \u2014 Dramatics, Typing, Leather working and Physical Education.Instructors In these classes are for the moss part interested citizens of the come munity who donate their Ume and talent to helping these pupils undere stand the nature and pur of \u201cLiesure Time Activities\u201d.\u2018The Leather working group met for two hours under the direction of Mr.Upton, who has returned to the district after a year at Toronto University.The Dramatics class under Mrs.McFarlane was as ene thusiaatically received as in earlier years.This time the group plans to concentrate on the reading of some better known plays.Miss Linda Mc- Farlane was again on hand to take over the typing course.In the Kymnasium, instruction was avallable In both boys and girls basketball, where the able aasistance of Miss M.Wickens was greatly appreciated, Al ten o'clock, however, the pro gram was taken over by the Social Committee under the very able leadership of Student Council Representative Margaret Terry, who had organized a group of party gnmes and recreational dancing.Thin was certainly one of the high= Ughts of the evening and a great deal of credit la due to Miss Terry and her group for their efficient handling of this part of the program, The group adjourned at 12 PM.the next gathering 18 planned for two weeks hence.Ladies of St.Ann Hold Annual Tea New Members Received; New Slate Of Officers The Ladies of 8t.Ann held thelr annual receplion and membership tea in St.Joseph's Church and parochial hall, on Sunday, Oct.17th, with 20 new members being received Into the Soclety.The Reception, which was held In Bt.Joseph's Church, took place at 3 p.m., followed by Benediction une der the guldance of Fathers Arthur Pigeon, parish priest and George Quenneville, vicar.After the benediction the ladies proceeded to the parochial hall, where they held their annual meeting and membership ten.They were graclously received by the officers and three reception Ladies who escorted them Lo tables gully decorated with pine boughs, marigolds, snapdragons and bittersweet, At the back of the hall, but facing the ladles, a table of honour was placed and decorated as were the others, and presiding at this table were Fathers Pigeon and Quenne- ville, the present slate of officers and a new slate of officers who for the next two years will preside at the monthly meetings of the Soci- erty.These ladies poured tea.The President, Mrs.Charles La- londe, Jr., opened the meeting in ¥rench hy welcoming the new officers and new members into the Society.Mrs.Stella O'Connor, 1st vice-pres., repeated this in English, The Sec, Mrs.Wilfrid Saumler, read a synopsis of the minutes for the year, followed by the annual financial report by the treasurer, Mrs.Lucien Galipeau.Father Pigeon was called upon by the President to say a few words and he complimented the retiring officers on thelr good work and encouraged the new officers to do as well, Mrs.Genrge Collum, the new president.was asked to say a few words.Bhe thanked the Society for electing her president and outlined her views for the future.The Presl- dent brought the meeting to a close by thanking on behalf of the offl= cers, all the ladies who gave thelr time s0 willingly for the past two years and announcing that tes would be served to all.A delicious tea was served to about ninety members.The ladles who poured tea were Mrs, George Collum, future president; Mrs.Wm.Leblanc, future vice-president; Mrs.Hugh McCal- lum, future 2nd vice-pres.; Mrs, John R.Walsh, future Sec\u2019y; Mrs Daniel Faubert, future treasurer.The reception ladies were Mrs.John Leehy, Mrs.Clarence Saumier and Mrs.Laurent Legault.The tray bearers were Mrs.Bernard Sauvé, Mrs.Romeo Lefebvre, Mrs.Lionel Dorais and Mrs.Rolland Emond.The hostesses were Mrs.Alfred Le- febvre, Mrs.Leo Galipeau, Mrs.René Langevin, Mrs.Fernand Daoust, Mrs.Narcisse Gendron, Mrs.Romeo Daigle, Mrs.Isaie Saumier, Mrs.Adrien Lefebvre, Mrs.Hector Prevost and Mrs.Laurent Legault.Mrs.Frank Allard and Mrs.Antole Parent made the tea while Mrs, P.J.Lefebvre and Mrs.Mae O'Connor decorated the ta- es.SHOW FIRE EQUIPMENT LAWRENCETOWN, N.S.-(CP)- Forest fire-fighting equipment exhibited by the department of land and forests, attracted considerable attention here recently.The display included a backdrop showing the contrast between a well-managed wood-lot and a clean-cut lot. The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates - ee =e $3.00 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation Ithough every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The \u2018Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business oftice 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 core rected 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., October 20th, 1948 Prices Make History INCE a year ago there has been much said S about butter in Canada.It was about this time that the butter shortage started to show up and the people asked that the ban on margarine be lifted.There was a hue and cry from the dairy interests and the price of butter leaped a cent or two every few days.The consumer began to be alarmed that butter would reach the $1.00 per pound mark that it had reached in the United States.However, the Canadian government stepped in and pegged the price at 74 cents per pound and there it has remained within a cent for the past several months.Again a few months ago the scare of a shortage was raised and it was really alarming as it looked that by Christmas, Canadians would have no butter.The dairy interests sald they were ready to allow a butter substitute as they had no hope of meeting the demand for the real thing.The government negotiated with various countries and at last secured sufficient to take care of the expected shortage.There came a question of price and it has been agreed that the price will remain the same for the imported product.The part that makes history is the fact that in the United States, where butter has always sold at a higher price than in Canada even in normal times, the price quoted is now 67 cents per pound (retail).This price was obtained from an advertisement appearing in the Fort Covington Sun and pertaining to a grocery store in Fort Covington, N.Y.Something must have taken place in the States to allow the price to come down as it has.Production may be greater.or butter may have been imported at lower cost, because as in Canada a year ago, demand forced the price of this commodity up and it was perhaps more scarce than it was in Canada at the time.Not only this, the United States has a much greater population than Canada and naturally more butter would be required to supply the demand.Price trends in the States oftentimes have a bearing on prices in this country, so therefore, it may be that butter prices will show a decline here also.* + HF The Boys\u2019 Band OK the past few weeks efforts have been F going on to raise a fund of $3,000 with which to equip the Boys\u2019 Band with instruments, etc.To date $2,200 has been secured and the promoters have high hopes of the campaign being successful.Unlike other campaigns which have been for direct contributions, this one asked for $100 each person and the promise of a 5% annual dividend and return of the capital investment in a matter of seven years.The plan for the band is that an entirely new band will have to be organized, but in order that it will not again be depleted, a different program will be followed.Boys will be started on instruments and will be given a chance for one year, following that they will carry on for a second year only if they have shown progress sufficient to warrant it.After that there will be a yearly change-over list for new beginners.Those who have bought their own instruments will gradually form into a senior band and thus at the end of the seven year period Huntingdon will have a well organized senior band for public functions.In the meantime the band will give concerts at which funds will be raised with which to pay off the investors and enable the band to become self supporting.We have seen what Mr.Moore was able to do with the band in the six years he has been handling it and it is unfortunate that members were forced to leave it for various reasons and thus that it became depleted of experienced players.The scheme now being evolved should prevent this ever happening and thus ensure that the work built up will carry on and not be lost.Huntingdon Boys' Band was on the way to big things and made a very favorable showing at the Band Festival at Montreal in April 1947.It has been sadly missed from many public functions in the past year, but it is hoped that this will soon be remedied now that new support is evidently forthcoming.It should not be too difficult to raise the remaining needed amount of about $700 to complete the objective that has been set.With that achleved, work can commence with the training and teaching of a new membership as well as including some of the remaining interested boys.New instruments will provide a greater incentive to learn and be proud to be a member of the band.They will also provide for greater harmony and less sour notes, but much practice will be required on the part of the boys in order to qualify as members of the band and to retain their instruments for the two-year period.It must be realized, too, that this is a splendid opportunity for a boy to learn to play an instrument at no cost to himself except fees, until the two-year period has been reached.The experience thus gained may mean much to him in after life and even a means of earning a livelihood.* + *% The Tired Businessman The following, dy H.I.Phillips, appeared in a recent issue of the Boston Herald and is reproduced herewith as we believe some of our readers will heartily echo the sentiments expressed.+ ® e ® + I am the Tired Business Man.I am tired of embarrassments, hurdles and buddies, writes, disagreements, denuncia- >\".ti0ne, ancecs, monkey-vrench {0asings, I am tired of having to do business in the atmosphere of a hockey game, a bar-room brawl and a pler riot.I am tired of new tax forms and fresh questionnaires.+ * +» « I am weary of the accusing finger, the dirty look, the scornful stare and the loud leer.I am weary of being picture (in technicolor) as a Simon Legree, Captain Bligh, a 1948 Attila the Terrible, a louse and a pig.I am fed up with being flattened at first, spiked at second, kicked in the shins at third and called out at home.I am tired of the current presentation as a man without a heart and a guy without a kindly impulse.I am sick of being the villain of the plece.I am fed up with the battle to get money under difficulties in order to lose it with no difficulties whatever.I am tired of compulsory headaches and obligatory ulcers, I am tired of lying awake nights trying to figure out how much of a mistake it will be to expand, do more business and employ more people.I am tired of the argument that a businessman has been amply rewarded if he is still solvent, isn\u2019t talking to himself in elevators and hasn\u2019t yet been indicted.I am tired of the struggle to build up a business in order to provide a bigger target for others to tear down.* * * I am tired of being in the doghouse.I am tired of the policy \u201csock him again; he's only the fellow who pays the salaries, the taxes and the social security\u201d.I am tired of the angle that because a man is in business he is necessarily a heel, an exploiter, a floating iceberg and a poor apology Tor a human being, I am tired of the idea that once a man acquires a business giving work to others his blood changes to 3 per cent beer, his heart takes on the qualities of a deep freeze and his instincts are transformed into those of the polecat.* #* * I am the Tired Business Man.I am weary of non-stop problems, uninterrupted embarrassments and through-trip trials and tribulations.I am fed up with the idea that success is deplorable, illegal and unconstitutional, that a rise in profit is a violation of the Bill of Rights and that ample reserves for tough going are a crime, I am sick of being badgered, grilled, cross- examined.pilloried and hamstrung by town, city.State and nation.I am groggy from the struggle to do business in a rising tide of suspicion, criticism, ill will, animosity and interference.I am tired of sneers at efficiency, leers at sagacity and nose thumbing at correct bookkeeping.* * * I am tired of the idea that aspirin tablets are for agitators only, and that any headache powders for the man who pays the bill is a submission to vicious exploitation.Fetch me my football helmet, shoulder harness and shin guards.On second thought, don\u2019t bother, I am too tired to put 'em on.% + % A War of Nerves HE present time of tension could be likened to a war of nerves as that which brought Hitler into the limelight.Today this period is termed the \u201cCold War\u201d.It seems more than a cold war, as one cannot just brush it aside when we hear that industry is being prepared for a quick change-over in the event of war.That recruiting is being stepped up and that there are cries that all young men should be required to serve at least one year in the armed forces when they reach a certain age.That defences are being strengthened and rigidly inspected to make sure they are efficient to meet possible attack.Words being bandied at the meetings of Security Council of the United Nations are such that show the least possible respect for Russia or her promises.There is an undercurrent of apprehension as if the world were waiting for something to happen which would decide beyond doubt for war or peace.There appears to be a period of walting and that someone somewhere is fully aware of what is being waited for.There are rumours that the United States is just walting for the presidential elections to be decided and that following this decision it will be made known if they will get tough with Russia or not.It is like a cat and mouse game, each side is wateh- ing the other and neither dare turn his back for one second.Russia does not want to play ball on any question and the Western Nations do not want to give Russia any further concessions because they realize their case is hopeless of finding amicable agreement.A concession piven today will bring forth more demands for other concessions tomorrow.Meanwhile the man on the street watches the accounts of the verbal blasts which are coming from both sldes and wonders where it will all lead.He wonders if all this delay will mean anything to him in the end.Certain lines of business are in a state of uncertainty as to their peace production as the material they use in their manufacture would be immediately required in case of war.Steel is in very short supply and the United States is having priorities placed on this commodity and keeping back some to be used in case of need.A shipment of rubber from England to the United States was all ear-marked for the munitions dept.at Washington.Meetings with regard to finance are being held in Europe with decisions to be made as to its use in case of war.Joint defence discussions are also going on in Europe.All of this seems to point to the fact that it is only a question of time before something will happen.It certainly does not look as if any satisfactory settlement will come out of the discussions now going on at the United Nations meetings.Every time a matter is brought up it seems to be deadlocked for some reason or other.The main argument, that of the blockade of Berlin, is apparently no nearer solution than it ever was.Since it went to the United Nations, conditions have been Weekly Review BRAVE NEW By LEWIS MILLICAN WORLD I have a confession and an epology to make to Mr.Aldous Huxley, author of that strange book, was published about fifteen years ago and which caused somewhat of a sensation.I read, or rather half-read the book at the time, and threw it aside in disgust.Since Al- dous Huxley is the grandson of Huxley, the great defender of Darwin's theory of evolution, I assumed that the \u201cBrave New World\" was his idea of the result of the evolution of man under the guidance and planning of science.It was not until I read Mr.Huxley's article in a recent issue of Life, referring to his book, that I realized that his \u201cBrave New World\u201d was a satirical fantasy.But while I am ready to confess my ignorance and apologize to Mr.Huxley for taking his book seriously, I feel that he was chiefly responsible for my mistake.His book was written in terms of scientific realism, and the point at which I threw the book away in disgust was where he described the mass-production of babies in bottles in a government laboratory.I had previously been on a tour of inspection of fish hatcheries in Ontario and had seen rows of bottles filled with spawn from which whitefish minnows were being produced by the millions.The very idea of applying the same process to the production of human beings nauseated me, and I hated Huxley for so much as thinking of such a thing.Now he has cleared up my dilemma.He says: The Utopia pictured in my \u201cBrave New World\u201d is & society in which the popular dream of progress has been made to come true in nightmarish real- itv.Thus the more unpleasant symptoms of old age have been suppressed and pharmocology has robbed death of its sting.Infantile conditioning compels every individual to choose the thoughts and actions which the State wishes him to choose.Reality-eclipsing drugs, more effective than alcohol or heroin, but having no deleterious after-effects, have abolished fear and doubt and moral conflict.' Sex, like education, is universal, gratuitous and compulsory.For procreation is in test tubes; babies are mass-produced in bottles: the quantity and the quality of the population are under the control of technicians in the service of the omnipotent State.\u201d \u201cBrave New World,\u201d which\" a | > Mr.Huxley placed this scientific Utopia some six centuries in the \u2018future, but he says that today it seems quite possible that, If we can escape destruction by total atomic war, total erosion and mental breakdown, some kind of brave new world may come into being much sooner than he envisaged in his book.Not only has there been a great Increase in technological progress since he wrote the book, but also \u201can enormous increase in the power of national states and a growing tendency on the part of rulers of those states to make use of the new technology \u2018for the benefit\u2019 of their subjects.\u201d And he adds: \u201cWhat is still a fantasy for us may, for our not too distant descendents, become a reality \u2014 and become it with a vengeance.\u201d Personally, I don\u2019t believe it.But it is ds well that we should realize the direction in which what we call \u201cprogress\u201d in science, political economy and social planning are leading.\u201cProgress,\u201d says Mr.Huxley, \u2018is\u2019 the word that stands for a fact and at the same time for a myth The two predominant myths of our age are those of Progress and Nationalism.The first embodies the notion that heaven is not in eternity but in the future \u2014 a proposition from which the dictators (who are also en- thusiasti® Progressists) have drawn the speciously logical conclusion that the present is no more than a stepping-stone and that individuals, as they exist here and now, may legitimately be tortured, enslaved and liquidated In the name of that glorious brave new world that is to come into existence, let us say.in the 22nd Century.\u201d There is no fantasy about that, for we have seen it enacted in real life in Nazi Germany and it is still heing performed in the Union of Soviet.Socialist Republics.It should always be remembered that Stalin and his fellow dictators regard their Soviet system as the highest existing example of Socialism, and they rightly claim that all Socialist states follow the Russian pattern and come within their orbit.\u201cThis brave new world,\u201d says Mr.Huxley, \u201cis price of the total loss, for the great majority, of personal liberty and its corollary, personal responsibility.of the very possibility of wisdom and spiritual insight.\u201d United Church Turkey Supper Draws Well HEMMINGFORD \u2014A record crowd was present Thursday evening, October 14th, at the United Church Hall, for the turkey supper put on by the Women's Association.Close to 800 people, including about two hundred from across the Border, were served with a delicious supper.While all facilities were taxed to capacity.Hemmingford's reputation for good food was well upheld.Thanksgiving Service at St.Andrew's United Church Sunday, Oct.10, saw St.Andrew's United Church well filled for the annual Thanksgiving Service.The church was beautifully decorated for autumn by the C.GIT.The vegetables, fruit and canned goods used, as well as more donated, were sent to the Barrle Memorial Hospital, as has been the custom for many years.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and two sons, Raymond and Billy motored to Island Brook, on Friday and spent the Holiday week-end with Mrs.Cookman's mother, Mrs.H.Holbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Jared Smith, of Ottawa, and Mr.Kenneth Walsh, of Macdonald College, were Thanksgiving week guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Walsh.Mrs.Mary Thomas, of Montreal, spent a few days over the long week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Wood.Mrs.Agnes Collings, Miss Margaret Collings of Montreal and Miss Gertrude Keddy of Valleyfield spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Col- lings.Mrs.Forrest Figsby was a caller on Friday at the home of Mrs.Lorne Sample and Mrs.Elizabeth Cascaden.Miss Mildred Struthers of Toronto and Mr.Bruce McCanse of Macdonald College were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr and two children, Mary and baby Freddie were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Trotter in Montreal.The dance held in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall on Friday evening was very well attended and everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time.Fisher's Orchestra furnished the music.Proceeds amounted to $67.00.Mr.Douglas Hadley, who is attending Quebec High School spent | the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr.Hadley.Master Peter Lyman, of Montreal, spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hilditch.Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks and daughter Joan, of Lacolle, were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Prank Pelletier and family.Mrs.J.P.Simpson is spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives and friends in Maine.Mr.Willis J.Hadley, accompanied by Mr.Willie Fewster left on Monday of last week on a motor trip to Niagara and other points in On- The regular meeting of Bt.Luke's and Mrs.Daniel J.Fay Minoo nes mem- Women's Auxiliary was held on |Neth Scenic Route \u2018\u201c52°° bers present.Sewing and quilting was done during the afternoon.The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev.T.E, Bennett and due to the absence of the president, Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville, Mr.Bennett presided.Plans were made for the annual Bazaar and Card Party to be held the second Friday afternoon %h November.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Ernest Moore and her daughter, Mrs.Ernest Merlin.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mrs.Hattie Keddy.of Perrys Mills, N.Y.spent the week-end with Mr.P.E.Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smith, Thanksgiving week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster were Mr.and Mrs.Bob Tanham.Miss Joyce Tanham, Miss Hazel Wellington, Mr.Ernest Fewster.all of Montreal; also Sunday callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Mooers, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Brock and son, of Danville, Que., were recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Wallace.Mr.Norman Akester accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Tom Clelland to Sherbrooke, on Sunday.Miss Audrey Akester, Verdun, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester.Quite a number of people from this community attended the turkey supper in Hemmingford United Church Hall, on Thursday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Sticks, Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of Franklin was held in the usual place of meeting on Oct.4th, at 8 pm.All members pres ent except Councillors Thibeault, and Lussier.and under the presidency of the Mayor, Floyd Stevenson.Moved and seconded that the new Proces Verbal on the Trainer Discharge, also the Tremblay Discharge.be accepted and the work be done and charged to the interested parties.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Sec'y.-Treas.be authorized to apply to the Quebec Municipal Commission for permission to renew the notes of the temporary loans for a period of one year.Carried.- Moved and seconded that one hundred dollars be spent on the East end of Beat No.3.Carried.Moved and seconded that By-Law 145 be read the first time.Carried.Moved and seconded that By-Law 145 be read the second and third times and homologated.Carried.Coun.Robt.Barr gave notice of motion that at the next regular session the Council will take into consideration a by-law concerning the lighting of the Municipality at the expense of the Corporation.and seconded that the following bills be paid: County rate and Health Unit, $008.34; C.K.Blair $2250; Arthur Renaud $11.30; Ken- Brooks $10.40; Joseph Ocenas $1120; Shawinigan Water & Power Co., $4784.Carried, must ultimately the materialist\u2019s dream of the Earthly Paradise.But it is the Earthly Paradise at the THE GORE\u2014A very pleasant evening was spent in Anderson's Hall, al Anderson's Corners, recently, when a large number of relatives and friends gathered to extend best wishes to David McCartney and his bride, the former Miss Florence Ruth Kennedy.The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves and streamers of crepe paper in autumn colours.Dancing was enjoyed until midnight when Josie Moneypenny asked Mr.and Mrs.McCartney to come forward when he presented them with a purse of money and extended to them the best wishes of the gathering, after which both Mr.and Mrs.McCartney thanked everyone and asked them to visit them if ever at Toronto.Refreshments were served when dancing was again enjoyed.Mr.Robt.Anderson has returned from Malone after spending a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson.Mr.Roy Anderson, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Roy has recently enjoyed a trip with his grandmother, Mrs.Sarah Anderson and his aunt, Miss Violet Anderson.Service was held in the Gore United Church on Sunday afternoon, at the usual hour, with the new minister, Rev.E.Davis of Oxford, NS., conducting the service.The induction of the Rev.E.Davis will be held in Rennie\u2019s Church on Friday evening.Mrs.Carl Anderson, Mrs.Nelson Anderson, Mrs.Ernest Mason, Mrs.Willie Graham, Mrs.John Ruddock and Mrs.Norman Fennell attended the Thank Offering meeting of the Athelstan W.MS.on Friday afternoon when Miss Ruth Churchill of St.Columba House was guest speaker.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McCracken and 8gt.Roy McCracken of the U.S.A.Airforce, Potsdam, N.Y, were week-end guests of his bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune were Sunday guests at the same home.Sgt.Roy McCracken is leaving Potsdam on Wednesday for Muroc, California, where he has been transferred.Farm Fire Hazards Winter increases the chance of fire around farms, for oil lamps are | needed more often in the home.storm-lanterns more frequently in barns and outbuildings.Only one cut of every seven Canadian farms is served with electricity.Pew, because of their location, can be aided by the effective fire-fighting services available to city and urban dwellers.Often lack of water and snow-bound roads would make fire-fighting apparatus useless in any case.In a survey of fires on Canadian farms, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates that 11 per cent of farm fires are caused by the use of inflammable liquids and a quarter arise from faulty heating or cooking equipment.SPONSORED More Than Peanuts In African Scheme Natives are leaving their mud- walled huts and walking as far as 150 miles to join the British sponsored organization which is transforming the economy, and landscape, of East Africa.With only a few months\u2019 training, these primitive tribesmen are driving bulltiozers and running survey lines as Britain seeks to convert 5,000 square miles of Tanganyika thornland to a gigantic peanut farm.To achieve this goal will take six years and cost the British taxpayer more than $100 millior.But the estimated eventual yield of 750,000 tons of peanuts annual(y is expected to increase the meagre fats ration by 35 per cent, lessen the scarcity of soap, and provide more oil cake for finishing British cattle.Producing the most oil per acre of all annual oil seeds, the peanut is process¥d into margarine, cooking and salad oil, soap, fuel and fabric.The eminent United States negro scientist, George Washington Carver, discovered hundreds of additional uses for the peanut, making from it products as varied as cheese and coffee, dyes and insulating board.Apart from the benefits to its British sponsors, this Tanganyika development is expected to raise immeasurably the living standard of East Africans.Recently introduced contouring and windbreaks have begun to conserve the soil which blew and washed away as a result of the native method of tillage.Last fall, vaccination successfully replaced the witch dector, hopeless before a smallpox epidemic which killed four out of five contracting the disease.Clearing the bush has begun to reduce the tsetse fly, carrier of sleeping sickness to humans and a similarly fatal disease to cattle.East Africans are also expected to benefit, educationally as this vast venture creates openings for carpenters, plumbers, masons and electricians.Eventually.the British Government plans to turn over the entire development to the Africans.In undertaking this plan, the British Government was influenced by the resolutions which it, along with Canada and 42 other nations, signed at Hot Springs.Va., in 1943.The signing nations agreed that they had obligations to their people and to NKILLER & CHILLS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.a spur that works for always working to give you better and better banking service.Canadian banks, like other private concerns, compete for your business.They strive to advice\u2014in meeting the growing, changing financial needs of the community.BY YOUR BANK one another \u201cto collaborate in raising levels of nutrition and standards of living of their peoples\u201d.This Hot Springs conference was the forerunner of FAO, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, to which the Canadian government and farmers\u2019 organizations have given consistent support.Evervsonys SS y \u201cYou've Gotta Accentuate the Positive\u201d says the popular song of yesteryear.And it\u2019s true! The men and women who have accomplished big things in science, art, business, education, political and military affairs have all been positive thinkers.They had to be! Otherwise risks, mistakes, obstacles and laziness would have stopped them.A barber once told me he- wanted to open his own shop.But he never got around to it.Fear of failure held him back.Negative thinking is likewise typical of all the people: who are habitual fault-find- ers, indecisive, lazy, defeatist and over-cautious.They act as brakes against the world\u2019s progress.Yes, we need more folks who accentuate the positive.And they themselves are happier, more successful in their work and enjoy better relationships with others! An important positive force for national progress is the millions of dollars invested by life insurance companies, on behalf of policyholders, in public works and industries which promote higher standards of living for all.ne: You choose the bank which suits you best.Your freedom of choice keeps the spur of competition.excel one another in helpfulness and efficiency\u2014in / satisfying your requests for information or \u2018 Busivess 3 » 6 » Dewittville \u2018Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Canadian Legion Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Hold Meeting ORMSTOWN \u2014The monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion came to order at 8.15 pm, Tuesday, Oct.5th.Subsequent to the usual opening, the President declared the meeting open for the transaction of business.The roll call of officers and members was recorded by the Ser- \u2018geant-at-Arms, followed by the minutes of the last General and Executive meetings.The Treasurer gave à report of finances.Further to discussions at the executive meetings, Mrs.Alvin De Bellefeuille nominated Mrs.Baird McCartney as head of the Publicity Committee, motion seconded by Mrs.Ken.Al- dridge.Other discussions of business took place after which the meeting closed with the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\" Tea and cookies were served by the executive and a social evening was enjoyed by all.United Y.P.U.The regular meetings of the Orm- stown United Y.P.U.was held on October 12th, at the MacDougall Hall, with a fair attendance.The devotional part was conducted by Florence MacDougall and opened by the singing of hymn, \u201cCome, Ye Thankful People, Come.\u201d Tatehurst Allan\u2019s Corners Athelstan Glenelm Greer.The devotional was closed by the singing of the hymn, \u201cOh, Worship the King, All Glorious Above.\u201d During the business meeting conducted by the president, Kenneth MacDonald, delegates were chosen to represent the Union at the Annual Y.P.Conference on October 30, 31 at Montreal.Following the business meeting refreshments were served.St.Paul's United W.A.The Thanksgiving meeting of the W.A.of St.Paul's United Church was held as usual in MacDougall Hall, on the second Tuesday of the month with Mrs.W.R.Graham presiding.There were 43 members and two visitors present.The meeting opened with Hymn 577, \u201cCome Ye Thankful People, Come.\u201d The Worship service was in charge of Mrs.Alfred Greig, Mrs.P.Finlay- son reading the Scripture lesson f:om Psalm 147: 1-14 and Lev.19: 9-10.Thoughts on Thanksgiving were given by Mrs, Mason Greig and Mrs.Chas, MacDonald offered a prayer of Thanksgiving.This period closed with the Doxology.Several items of unfinished business were attended to and reports received from the various committees, As this was Grandmothers\u2019 Day in the W.A.they took complete charge of proceedings.Members had been asked to bring their earliest pic- The Scripture was read by Helen Huntingdon | NOW UNDER NEW AT ALL \u2014_\u20140 Watch For \u2014_\u20140 Pv or ANNOUNCEMENT and Bowling \u2018Mr.Sylvio Latreille and Mr.Antonio Lessard wish to announce that they have taken over the Huntingdon Restaurant and Bowling Alley.0 FULL COURSE MEALS SERVED Special at 50c THIS SPECIAL WILL INCLUDE SMALL ; STEAKS AND PORK CHOPS Prices Reduced ON MEALS, SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS Special Rates For Boarders ture, when bables, small girls and Restaurant HOURS Our Daily 20D DODO POP IOP PIPPI PHONE 890 The Huntingdon Bowling League will open Monday, October 25th.| Anybody who wishes to place a team in the league, kindly get in touch with us at once.The Huntingdon Gleaner Chateauguay Valley teen-agers were all on display.Following an introductory by Mrs.A.Greig, the afternoon's program continued with Mrs, J.R.Campbell reading an article entitled \u201cQld Mothers\u201d; Community singing, \u201cWhen You and I Were Young, Maggie\u201d; a demonstration on decorating a cake by Mrs.W.Younie; \u201cReminiscences\u201d by Mrs.Patton: Community singing.\u201cSeeing Nellie Home\u201d, followed by a duet by Mrs.C.Moe and Mrs.A.Anderson, \u201cThere's an Old Spinning Wheel.\u201d The forming of a Friendship Circle around the room and singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d closed the program.Honours went to Mrs.Rose Elder, the only great-grandmother, Mrs.H.Ovans for having the most grandchildren, and shared equally by Mrs.Campbell and Mrs.A.Marshall for having the youngest grandchild.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs.Campbell, Mrs.D.Thompson, Mrs.Chas.MacDonald, Mrs.Elder, Mrs.J.Graham and Mrs.Wallace Younie.Hall and tea-tables were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers.Dr.and Mrs.E.W.Greig, Peter and Suzanne, Town of Mount Royal, spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Huntley Greig and Marilyn.Thanksgiving week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English were Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Stubbs, of Beebe, Que., and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacDonald of Montreal.Mr.Wm.Fisher, of Sackville, N.B., spent a few days the past week with his brother, Dr.George Fisher.Miss Ruth Kerr was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and family.Mr.and Mrs.Baxter, Mr.and Mrs.Harper, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Ann Sadler.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Ball, of Del- son, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Recent guests of Mrs.Rose Elder were Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Bartl, Mr.Stanley Claxton, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Gregoire, Calgary, Alberta, Mr.George Topley, Calgary; Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell, Susan and David of Plattsburg, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kuhn and Christine, of Montreal.Mrs.M.M.MacNaughton and son Donald, of Huntingdon, were dinner guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parkinson.Mr.Ernest Harrop, Acton, Ont.spent a few days recently with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ted Harrop.W.C.T.U.Meeting Mrs.J.McNeil entertained the local W.C.T.U.at her home on Thursday afternoon, Oct.7.The president, Mrs.English, conducted the devotional exerclses and Mrs.Young recited the 23rd Psalm.A short business meeting followed, after which Mrs.McNeil read a most interesting letter from Mr.and Mrs.Mabee, former residents of Ormstown, telling of their work among the Indians in Ecuador, prayer by the president, brought the meeting to a close.Through a regrettable error the name of Dorothy Joyce English was ommitted from the list of names of Little White Ribboners in the last report.The Society is glad to welcome Joyce as a member.The following contributions are acknowledged by the Barrie Memorial Hospital as having been received during the past week: Vegetables from Knox Church.Covey Hill; Fruit and Vegetables from Howick United Church; Pruit and Vegetables from Franklin Centre United Church; Bag of Potatoes, James T.Stewart; Miss M.D.Graham, $5.00, H.W.Welburn, $10.00, Members\u2019 fees.- Anbrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD\u2014The October meeting of the Aubrey-River- field W.I.was held on Wednesday evening, Oct.13, at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Finlay Milne, with quite a large attendance.Opening with the usual Ode and Club Woman's Creed, the Roll Call was responded to by a riddle.Letters of thanks from England were read by Mrs.G.Easton, for parcels sent from this Branch and from the County.The President reported that hot lunches are to be served in the Howick High School during the winter months, and with everyone co-operating, it should prove very beneficial.It was decided that the members give a .tower of food articles at the November meet- 4,000 Duffel New Pure Wool Coats Weight Approximately Seven Pounds Dark Grey With Hood MADE FOR THE Royal Canadian Nayy Sizes are Suitable for Heights Shown: \u2014 Size 1\u20145\u20196\u201d to 5\u20198\u201d; Size 2\u20145'8\u201d to 5'10\u201d; Size 3\u20145'10\" to 6'0\u201d.Ideal for Farmers, Fishermen, Lumbermen, Truck Drivers and all those whose work is outdoors.The pledge repeated in unison and! The marriage of Dorothy Inace, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sadler of Ormstown, Quebec, and Mr.George Herbert Anthony, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Anthony of St.Catharines, Ont, took place Oct.2nd, 1948, at St.James\u2019 Anglican Church, Ormstown.Rev.W.T.Payne officiated at the double ring ceremony, with Mrs.Malcolm McNaughton at the organ.After the bride\u2019s mother was seated, Miss Dorothy Burns of Montreal sang \u201cBecause\u201d and later \u201cThe Lord's Prayer.\u201d White tapers and autumn flowers formed the decorations in the church.The bride given in marriage ty her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned in the Eliz- abethlan manner with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves ending in points over the hands, fitted bodice and draped hips.Her floor length embroidered veil of tulle jllusion was held in place by a coronet of white ostrich tips.The bride carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.Attending the bride were Mrs.Hugh Rowcliffe, sister of the Recently Married at Ormstown \u20ac month to have an annual supper, ;|and instead planned to have an 3 ing.thanks to the speakers and soloist, which was seconded by Mrs.John Wilson, of Kensington Auxiliary.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, when all present enjoyed a social hour together.Ladies\u2019 Ald The October meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Ald Soclety was entertained by Miss Bella Anderson and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson, on Thursday, at the home of Miss Anderson, Powerscourt.A hot dinner was served at noon to about thirty members and guests.Mrs.Myatt conducted the business meeting.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.Waldie.The Secretary was asked to write a letter of thanks to Mrs, McCaig, Montreal, a former member.for a very generous donation towards the coming sale.The members rescinded the motion mede last afternoon sale and tea.Commit- wes were appointed to attend to getting ready for the sale.Mrs.T.Ross offered to have the next meet- Proceeds of meeting $8.20.Mission Band Rally ANTHONY -SADLER bride, as matron of honour and Miss Hazel.Henderson and Miss Thelma Sadler as bridesmaids.The attendants were gowned alike in pale blue faille taffeta with halos of matching feathers.They carried bouquets of yellow baby mums.The best man was Mr.Bruce Anthony, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr.Dalton and Mr, Willis Sadler, brothers of the bride.Mrs.Sadler was wearing a gown of Burgandy transparent velvet with matching hat and a corsage of bronze mums.Following the reception, which was held at the Presbyterinn Church Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Anthony left by motor for a trip through the Adirondacks and Niagara, the bride travelling in a light gray suit with matching hat and green bag and shoes, with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums.They will reside in Montreal.Out-of-town guests included relatives and friends from St.Cath- arines, Winchejler, Toronto, Ottawa, McMasterville, Chateauguay.Dorval, Montreal and from other local towns in this vicinity.ing to help with the meals.A sum of $2.00 is being given to Mrs.Mat- tice to help take her pupils to Montreal to attend a special programme.A joint meeting with Howick W.I.is being held when Miss Guild, the demonstrator from Macdonald College will be present.A,welcome was extended to Principal Keith Far- quarson, and the members of the school staff who were all present.Rev.W.C.McBride was the guest speaker for the evening, and based his remarks on \u201cHome, School, and Church\u201d, all three closely linked in the moulding of young lives\u2014the future of the world\u2014and we all take a part in this important work.With young children in the home, it means sacrifice, love, and sympathy, and, as parents, we cannot neglect these lives entrusted to our care.We are as potters, moulding the clay.The same may be done in the school, Education is not only remembering facts and dates, but producing men and women of good character.We have so much to learn from the ancient masters who have given so much to the world.The church has tremendous responsibilities in directing the young lives and in training young people to do the work.Principal Farquarson also gave a short address, and spoke of several achievements he wished to carry out this year with the help and co-operation of the pupils and parents.Short remarks were also given by Mr.Welburn, Miss 8.Craig, Mrs.A: McFarlane and Mrs.G.Met- calfe.Several amusing games were then enjoyed, and a dainty lunch served by the committee in charge.Shower for Bride-to-be Miss Shirley Brown and Mrs.Walter Brown were joint hostesses at the latter's home, on Saturday evening, at a kitchen shower in honour of Miss Kathleen Elliott, whose marriage takes place in the near future.When arriving at the Brown home Kathleen was invited in to wait for Larry while he fixed the telephone.Upon entering the living room Kathleen was completely taken by surprise to find some thirty ladies assembled.Kathleen was then led to a chair gaily decorated in blue, white and pink and showered with confetti.After opening the parcels and passing them around for everyone to admire, Kathleen graciously thanked everyone for their gifts.Games were played, and refreshments were served after which everyone departed showering good wishes on the bride-to-be.Annual Chicken Pie Supper The Annual Chicken Pie Supper and Sale of work of the Rivertield Presbyterian Church was held on Friday evening Oct.15, with the usual large crowd attending.With the advantage of the large new kitchen which has been built by the men of the congregation, in the basement of the church, the work of catering to so many was much easier dealt with than in former years.The sale of work included a miscellaneous booth, by the W.M.S; plants and candy by the YW.A.; and a fish pond which provided Raspberries and Roses in October ATHELSTAN Alcide Duval, while working in the garden of T.J.Graham on Saturday afternoon last, picked a handful of red raspberries.These were of excellent flavor and size.Roses have been seen blooming this month also, in the gardens of Mrs.George Elder and Mrs.Jessie Hampson.Successful Thank-Offering Meeting at Athelstan The Autumn Thank-Offering meeting of the United Church Woman's Missionary Society was held Friday afternoon in \u2018Munro Hall, with a splendid attendance of invited guests from the surrounding Auxiliaries of Franklin, Rennie's, Gore, Dewittville, Huntingdon and Kensington present.Five members of the Montreal Presbyterial were also present.The greetings of the Presbyterial were brought by the president, Mrs.F.N.Stephen.Mrs.J.J.Fitzgerald, Literature Secretary, and Mrs.Charles Tweedie, Literature Secretary, spoke on the work of their respective departments.Miss I.R.Nourse, Corresponding Secretary, was also present.The special guest speaker was Miss Ruth Churchill, city missionary at St.Colomba House, She gave a most inspiring and interesting address, bringing first hand information of her work there.Mrs.Sherrington, of Franklin, contributed two vocal solos which were listened to with a great deal of pleasure.Mrs.Geo.Boyce moved a hearty vote of Annual Plowing Match at Lindsay.Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, Hazel, Shirley and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Smith, of Cantie, spent the weekend and Thanksgiving Day, guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell and Mr.and Mrs.Myrl Wells, Bedford, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Merril Smith, of Huntingdon, Hazel and Shirley Red- dick, of Montreal, spent the weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.Recent callers were Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Jackson, and Mr.and Mrs.Juniper, of Montreal South.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear.of Trout River, and Mr.and Mrs.Olmstead, and two sons, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen.Mrs.Margaret Turner has returned home after spending the past year with her relatives in England.She was accompanied home by her little nephew, whose mother, a sister of Mrs.Turner, passed away while she was there.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner, Lorne and Lorraine, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boddy, of Rosemount, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.B: Robertson.Mrs.Elmer Stimson, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.Don\u2019t be tortured by A group of five of the older boys of the Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Band, viz: Phillip Gold, Billy Atrd, Neil Gray, Ronald French and Dale McIntyre attended the Rally held on Saturday in the First Presbyter- fan Church, Montreal.Mrs.Grant and Mrs, Shearer, the Misston Band leaders, accompanied the boys.The Brooklet Powerscourt Kilbain Beaver New Erin Dundee Page Three Trout River St.Anicet The new orange-coloured boxes which have recently been adopted for SALADA TEA BAGS mark the return in tea-bag form to our FINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY at no increase in the list price.SAUADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED _ should be straight with no flare to break the long skirt line.They should be uncluttered with pockets or rows of tucks.No outfit ahould be broken at the waist.Belts of a different color should be avoided.That also applies to dresses with bodices in another color.In suits, Jackets should be long though not disproportionately so.If height is desired, roll up that hat brim.A small hat with a feather reaching up to the sky Is good, too.Athelstan Band won the banner for half year.Mrs.Grant remained to spend the week-end in Montreal.Miss Elizabeth Grant is spending a few days with friends In Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Foers and Miss Phyllis Foers attended the Jones- Schofleld wedding fn Montreal.on Saturday.Mr.Alex Arnold spent n few days the past week at Lindsay, Ont.and attended the International Plowing match.Mrs.Norman Patterson, Danville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Foers.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Murray and son Merrill were recent.guests at the home of Mr.Stanley Mur- dock nnd family, in Syracuse.NY and were among the guests who at- | tended the Fre-Hahn wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy spent the past two weeks at Hemmingford, at the home of thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Palmer.Short Women Offered Hints on Ways of Looking Taller So many women who feel as though they have been forgotten by their Maker.They say that tall men like short girls.They say that short men are forever asking them to dance \u2014 with embarrassing (to them) results, But the short women are quick to take up the cudgels in defence of their claim to being the forgotten ones.They say all clothes are made for thelr taller sisters.They say dancing with tall men see is a vest pockel.comes to marketing, well \u2014 from the counter, can their butchers\u2019 faces.However, as an ald to creating that tall look, a movie actress recently made a few suggestions: A row of buttons to throat adds Inches to man's stature the direction they a wo- \u2018 are tall Is no joke, for all the scencry they And when it it's only when they get 15 feet away see from waist since they accent in which they are going.This vertical line rule can be used in many ways.Skirts, an inch or two longer, |< The best trick of all is the achievement of a good posture.A head held high will add a regal look even to the smallest member of the feminine sex.J.F.Smythe WE HAVE IN STOCKA SUPPLY OF\u2014 New Batteries \u2014 Snow Tires and Anti-Freeze { HAVE YOUR CAR WINTERIZED | TODAY \u201cWe Call For and Deliver\u201d Huntingdon Motors Regd General Motors Dealers GENUINE PARTS and SERVICE Phone 822 \u2014 Huntingdon If BACKACHE is Holding You Back It\u2019s Dodd\u2019s You May Need! When your kidneys act up and backache follows get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills, the 50-year-old Canadian remedy.Dodd's Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore our kidneys to normal action help relieve Lackache and that \u201ctired-all-the-time™ feeling by treating the kidneys.Ask any druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for the blue box with the red band.156 Dodds Kidnev Pills Tires \u2014 Chains J.M.Smellie now for a Delivered to any address in Price $1 4.00 Canada.Taxes included.State Size When Ordering SEND POSTAL NOTE OR MONEY ORDER Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded .ERNEST WADLEY LIMITED Dept.H.G.1207 University St.amusement for the children.Net Discount proceeds amounted to $321.90.For Large Quantities IVY each nostril.It helps yt drain sinuses, brings VICKS welcome relief.Mr.and Mrs.Alstine Rorison, of Rutland, Vermont, spent the weekend with friends, and attended the Elliott\u2014Cowper wedding -on Saturday, and also the chicken ple supper oni Priday evening, returning home Cam tes Montreal, Que.on Sunday.Mr.Ronald Reddick attended the VA-TRO-NOL 22% | DOW BREWERY United Church Congregational Supper A Congregational supper was held in the United Church, on Tuesday evening, when over 250 people sat down to an excellent supper provided by the ladies of the church.The children after supper were entertained in the church parlour with moving pictures and by the sound of things enjoyed themselves immensely.The tables were cleared and a fine program started.Mr.8.Liversidge led in a sing song.Mr.8.Currie gave two\u2019 fine selections on the new chimes, also other fine records.Mrs.N.W.Reese, of Ath- elstan, rendered two solos which were enjoyed by all.Mr.Currie followed with two films and then Mrs.W.R.Wilson took charge of a quiz in which quite a number of the people took part.It was well conducted and provided good entertainment and seemed to interest those present.Rev.T.Knowles expressed thanks to all who had helped to make the evening a success and a desire was expressed by some that more evenings of the same kind should be held.An offering was taken to defray expenses and along with other gifts of money amounted to over sixty dollars.-o- Thanks from County Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to thank the members of the various congregations of the different churches in the town and county who have so kindly sent contributions from the Harvest Thanksgiving Festival services to the hospital.From these contributions much has been received that will assist the hospital in stocking #5 larder with provisions that will help during the winter months.There were scme gifts of money and these will be used to buy other things that will be needed at the hospital.=0- Some Property Found In the recent robbery at Aubin's Drug Store, it was reported that about $700 worth of fountain pens had been stolen.Since that time the proprietor has discovered about $400 worth packed into a box and still on the premises.But in addition to the other articles stolen, Huntingdon Locals it is reported that a wallet valued at $6.00 is missing and it 1s thought it was taken with the other goods.«= Band Contributions Since the last report on the contributions to the Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Band Fund, the following have invested $100 each: Mr.B.F.Brown, Montreal; Mrs.E.Thomas, Mr.R.L.Tinker and Mr.and Mrs.TI.Heath.The total is now $2,300, which leaves a balance of $700 still required to reach the objective of $3,000.The committee in charge of the Band arrangements will meet this evening (Wednesday) to discuss what is to be done and how soon work of training the boys can be commenced.=0- Pioneer Lodge Installs Officers Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, Hunting- don, installed its new slate of officers at a meeting held at the lodge room, on Thursday, October 14th.The installation ceremony was conducted by D.D.P.Sis.Campbell of Ormstown and staff.Sis.Smith of Valleyfield, acted as Warden for the occasion.Pioneer was also honored by a visit from the Provincial President, Sis.Celia Barrington, of Ormstown.The following officers were installed: P.N.G., Sis.Lilian Ruddock: N.G., 8ls, Pear] Graham; V.G., Sis.Evelyn Donnelly: Rec.- Sec., 8is.Irene Holiday; Fin.-Sec., 8is.Ethyle Dawson; Treas.Sis.Minnie Hunter; RS.N.G., Sis.Frances Turner; LS.NG.Sis.Jean Bruce; RS.V.G.Sis.Charlotte Paul; LS.V.G., 8is.Jennie Arthur; Warden, Sis.Isabel Cogland; Conductor, Sis.I.Ferns; Chaplain, Sis.Vera Smith; R.SS., Sis.Jennie Help: LSS, Sls.Etta Herdman; 1.G., Sis.M.McWhinnie; O.G., Sis.Gladys Herdman; Musician, Sis.E.Dawson.== Restaurant Changes Management It will be noticed from the advertisements in this issue that the Huntingdon Restaurant and Bowling has changed management and Mr.Sylvio Latreille and Mr.Antonio Lessard are the new managers.The advertisement makes announcement of the changes that will take place.-0- It worked.-0- Y.W.A.Meeting complete the two baby's -0- -0- and Lynne and family.Miss Patsy Gregory.of, friend, Miss Betty Mose.-0- cinthe, ternoon.-0- Showers for Bride-to-be Arnold Milne, Arnold Milne, On Wednesday evening, Mrs.Steve McDer- mid, Mrs.Dan Moody and Mrs.Bam Herdman were joint hostesses at the latter's home for a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Jean Perkins\u2019 approaching marriage, 8.30 when all the ladles had arrived, Mrs.Herdman went to the Perkins home and asked Jean to come over for a few minutes.arriving Jean was greatly swprised to be greeted by so many ladies and the Wedding March played by Mrs.After the gifts were opened and passed around for all to see, Jean thanked all and ope with enclosure went to Hun- tingdon, England and was re-direct- ed with the notation, \u201ctry Quebec\u201d.The October meeting of St.Andrew's Y.W.A.was held on Tuesday evening, October 12th, at the home of Mrs.Ed, Goodfellow with an attendance of 25.After study period, which was read by the president, Mrs.J.Heald, the ladies handed in the remaining finished articles to layettes.Mrs.W.McCallum and Mrs.E.Du- heme are in charge of packing these and forwarding them on to the city.The meeting closed with the Miz- pah after which tasty refreshments were served by the hostess, by Mrs.I.McWhinnie.Mrs.Gordon Ferry has kindly offered her home for the November meeting.assisted Mr.and Mrs, N.F.Manning had the pleasure of entertaining Miss Jessle M.Colby, OBE.; Mrs.V.C.Brown and Miss G.Della Terrill, of Stanstead, over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Tedstone spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mrs.Mary Tedstone Verdun, spent the week-end visiting her Mr.and Mrs.Carl Wheeler spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Crawford Anderson at St.Hya- and attended the Lowe- Buckingham wedding and reception in Montreal, on Saturday af- Mrs.At On in- CONN ATNÈERS mnTHGnon Gl.@r.A large army recruiting truck se town on Monday ac used by the Canadian army.I | -0- Free Tickets Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct.21-22-23 \u201cDishonored Lady\u201d with HEDY LAMARR and DENIS O'KEEFE SHORTS \u201cCalgary Stampede\u2019 \u201cFox Pop\u201d (Cartoon) \u201cFishing Off Florida Keys\u201d (Sport) NEWS Sun.-Mon.Oct.24-25 UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL presents LOU COSTELLO tional winter sport.=0- Gleaner Well Known man in Hemmingford, Que.addressed an envelope, clearly and correctly, to The Gleaner In Hun- tingdon enclosing a subscription for one year to the Gleaner.The envel- 2S CETTE TRE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Sincle feature with Selected shorty starts at 7:15 Donble feature starts at 7:00 Thursday Showing Double Feature WALT DISNEY\u2019S full length Comedy Cartoon \u201cFun and Fancy Free\u201d Second Feature up in the square by the fountain in and displayed some of the implements of warfare is not known what success was attained in way of obtaining recruits.Twenty students from one of the schools in Valleyfield.Huntingdon, Ormstown, Howick or Beauharnols, will be admitted free to each of the Vallevfield Braves Hockey games at Valleyfield Arena during the coming season.The firm of Lefebvre & Smith will give these 20 tickets to these students so as to make them know and appreciate fully our na- Just how careless people can be, was brought to our attention yesterday.On September 23, 1948, a vited them to come and see her in t her new home.All joined in singing, \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d Refreshments were served by the hostesses when all departed t Wishing Jean many years of wedded e.On Tuesday evening.Oct.5th.in the church parlor, the members of the Presbyterian choir entertained in Jean's honour for a kitchen shower.At 8.30 Jean and Mrs.Mc- Dermid arrived with the intentions of looking over the SS.library, Jean being surprised to be ushered in by the wedding march being played by Mrs.Mclean.ker the guest of honour was seated in a nicely decorated clsir, Sandra Mc- Lean and Billy Gordon arrived with a decorated wagon loaded with gifts.After opening each gift and passing them around Jean thanked all and Invited them to come and see her when she was settled in her new home.Dainty refreshments Othe week-end guest of relatives, -0- treal, ET ILE FRI.-SAT.LI CUITE -MALONE, NEW Vonu \u2014 were served by the hostesses.Miss Roberta McDermind spent in Montreal, the Mrs.Ethel MacDonald, of Mon- was the week-end guest of her son Fergus, at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Sam Herdman.Mr.Stan.O'Connor, of Lacolle Canadian Cus- * 18th, 1848.At St.Joseph's Rectory, on Saturday afternoon, Sept.18, the marriage took place of Beatrice Lenore, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Patterson to Mr.Francis Robert Lindsay, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Erville Lindsay, of Herd- man, Que, the Rev.J.A.Pigeon officiating.The bride's only attendant was her aunt, Mrs.James Shea, of Malone, N.Y, and best man for the groom was Mr.Leo Coffey, of St.Johns, Que.The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet luncheon was served to relatives and a few friends.Later, The H untingdon Gleaner Above is the wedding group of the Lindsay, Lindsay-Patterson wedding, held at |Mrs.James Shea and Howard Ruth- St.Joseph's Rectory, on September erford, nephew of the groom.Mrs.Left to right \u2014 Mr.|Lindsay was formerly Miss Beatrice Leo.Coffey; Mr.and Mrs.Prancis Lenore Patterson.LINDSAY-PATTERSON SEPTEMBER WEDDING CREE Oh » the bride and groom; Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls.Upon the return of the young couple, a surprise reception was held at Herd- man Hall, when they were the recipients of a purse of money.Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Donnelly at a linen shower given by their daughter Mae and employees of Pringle, Stark & Co.Miss Gladys Pringle and Mrs.Rod.Arthur, of Rockburn, each entertained at miscellaneous showers in honour of the bride.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay will be at home to their many friends at Orms- town, Que.where they will reside.Year Observed CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 St.Andrew's United Church is celebrating {its one hundred and fifteenth anniversary this autumn, the Woman's Missionary Society its 42nd and the Woman's Association its fortieth year.In keeping with this occasion the Church Services on Sunday marked the beginning of the anniversary celebrations.Layman's Sunday The Sunday morning service was under the direction of the Laymen of the congregation with Mr.H.J.Murphy, Chairman of the Board of Stewards in charge, with Mr.W.J.Davidson, president of the Men's Association, who presided.Mr.W.J.Reid gave the Call to Worship.Prayers were offered by Messrs.Norman Ashley and D.H.Reld.Announcements were made by Mr.H.J.Murphy.Hymns were announced by Messrs.W.J.Reid and E.R.Richardson.The choir rendered the anthem, \u201cHe Watereth the Hills\", with much expression and Mr.D.H.Reid sang, \u2018Look Down, O Lord\u201d, with great feeling, accompanied by i Mrs.Hartland Rowell at the organ.i The special speaker was Dr.J.S.Astbury, of Montreal, who, as one of a deputation of four, visited every school, college and hospital in the field of the Overseas Missions of the United Chureh in China, India, Korea and Japan.Dr.Astbury toms, was a supper guest at the same home.(= Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and family, of Howick, were Sunday guests of her brother-in-law and The Power Belt St.Andrew\u2019s Church 115th at Chateauguay took as the basis of his remarks Matt.13: 33 and showed how the leaven of Christianity was slowly working among the different races of the Orient.His address was most interesting as he gave his impres- slons and experiences in meeting with Mahatma Gandhi in January, in New Delhi and the tributes paid by State officials in India to the good work being done by the Christian Missions in Ratlam, Indore and Banswara, as well as in Seoul, Korea and Toyama, Japan.As the close of the morning service lunch was served to the Board of Stewards under the convenership of Mrs.D.H.Reid and in the afternoon the annual Every Person Canvass was launched.Reports to date indicate that the canvassers were well received and the members of the Board of Stewards are pleased with the success of their appeal.W.A.& W.M.S, Joint Service The Woman's Association and the Woman's Missionary Society held a joint service Sunday night.with Mrs.Ernest Smith and Miss Rhoda McFarlane, presidents of the W.A.and W.M.S.respectively in charge.Mrs.N.E.Jack, charter member of the W.M.S.and Mrs.W.E.Pil- borough, charter member of the W.A.welcomed the congregation, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, charter member of the WMS.and present Treasurer of the W.A.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson, W.M.S.Treasurer received the offering.Evening Service \u2018The Call to Worship was given by Mrs.Smith, the Scripture Lesson, Bell From Trout River School Now in Church TROUT RIVER \u2014 For the first time in more than 40 years Sum- merlea United Church has a bell in its belfry.The bell, a most useful and welcome addition, was donated by Mr.Ray Richardson, son-in-law of Mrs, Mary J.Anderson, one of the elders of the Church.He and eight other men installed the bell, which weighs, with hanger, pulleys and wheel, an even 360 lbs.The others were Messrs.Warren, Meadows, Cole, Midgley, Bob Walker, Larnder, Picard, Williams, and Allister Anderson, the latter a nephew of Mr.Richardson.There\u2019s quite a story behind the bell.Mr.Richardson has had his eye on it for several years, and only recently was he able to.acquire it.The bell served faithfully in the little Marshall school at Trout River, Quebec, where Mr.Richardson's wife (nee Jean Anderson) had rung it many times as a student.When the students from the Marshall Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.John Leduc, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, James Gilliland.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown and Argyle are spending a week at Baltimore.St-Chrvsostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Bergevin, of St.Louis, visited Mrs.Soucy and A.Couillard the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Laberge spent Tuesday in Montreal.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mrs.E.M.Wood returned Tuesday from Toronto where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Prank Hay.Mrs.Wood returned to Montreal on a North Star 45 passenger plane, the trip being made in 1% hours.candidates for the ministry and made mention of three outstanding young women in training at the present time, viz: Miss Anne Graham, Miss Eva Dubska and Miss Jean Preston.Mrs.Gilbride stressed the fact that although the work being done in the church by women was very necessary, a great responsibility rested with the mothers in the home.It is of vital importance that the children entrusted to their care receive a Christian upbringing and be given a knowledge of the Bible.Mrs.Donald Morrison announced the last hymn, \u201cThe Day Thou Gavest, Lord is Ended\u201d and closed the service with the Mizpah Benediction.Personals Rev.Donald Morrison was the guest preacher at Kirk Hill, Ont, on Sunday.Miss Peggy Wright, of London, England, attending McGill University, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson.A welcome to town is extended to Miss Hazel Kellie, of Montreal, who has taken up residence at the Basin.Mrs.James Lang, Maxwell and Selena were recent guests at the home of Mr.John Maxwell, Inver- ness, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams have returned from a business and pleasure trip in Ontario, having spent Thanksgiving Day week-end in Toronto.the guests of Rev.and Mrs.R.W.McVey.Miss Mary Davidson of Montreal, was the guest during the week-end of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson.Sorry to report Mr.Herbert B.Gilmour is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Walker of Hamilton, Ont., with their daughters have acquired the property of the late Mr.Alex.Pringle at the at Dixie School were absorbed into the consolidated Huntingdon School, it seemed that the career of the bell had ended.The schoolhouse and bell were bought by the late John A, Carr, a farmer, who lived nearby, and the bell went into temporary retirement, that until Mr.Richardson talked Mrs.J.A.Carr into selling it to him.The bell was dedicated by the then minister, the Rev.Mr.Mac- Farlane, on the following Sunday.mr Mrs.Charles Anderson and son Frederick, of Malone, spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mrs.Anderson, Ida and Bob.Supper guests at the same home Monday, were Mr.and Mrs.Meadows and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson, of Dixie, Que.Mr.John Elder and granddaughter Patricia, of Montreal 18] Jearn that she =\" W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg\u2019d.| GENERAL MERCHANT \u201cThe Place to do your Shopping\u201d West were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.D.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.Ross Elder, and also of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar, sister brother-in-law.Mr.Arthur Clark and Miss Jamieson, of Outremont, cousins of Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson, were guests of Mrs.Mary J.Anderson.Mr.Gordon Anderson, of Huntingdon, was also a guest ut his mother\u2019s home.The many friends of Mrs.Mary J.Anderson will be pleased to is improved enough to be able to si in a chair for half an hour at a time.A very successful Tea and Novelty Sale was held in the Elgin Church Hall, on Friday afternoon, Oct.15th.Mrs.G.D.Elder, president of Elgin W.M.S., conducted a short program, consisting of Instrumental music Mrs.W.Smellie, solos by Mrs.A.White and Mrs.David Watson a reading by Mrs.Caldwell Scriver, also a quitar solo closing with \u201cGod Save the King\u201d.Tea was served to invited guests from Huntingdon, Athe , Powerscourt and Dundee.Collection amounting to $60.00.\u2014 NE MEN'S ALL WOOL Work Sox 39¢ to $1.00 pair MEN'S COTTON and WOOL Sweaters Zipper Front $1.95 MEN'\u2019S HORSEHIDE PULLOVER Mitts with Muleskin back 95¢ pair MEN\u2019S HEAVY DOESKIN PLAID Shirts Sizes 141 to 17 $2.89 MEN'S NEW FALL Ties Latest Patterns $ 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 MEN'\u2019S ELYSIAN Overcoats Blue and Brown Special $34.95 MEN\u2019S DRESS BROWN KID Gloves ; Wool Lined $2.89 pair MEN'S 4 BUCKLE RUBBER Overshoes Sizes 6 to 11 $3.89 pair - POPP Special $3.69 pair lowest prices., BOYS\u2019 BOYS\u2019 PLAID DOESKIN ALL WOOL PULL- Shirts OVER Sizes 12 to 14}, Sweaters $1.69 $1.98 $ BOYS\u2019 BOYS\u2019 ALL WOOL TWEED TWEEDS - MELTONS Long Pants and FLEECE Sizes 26 to 34 Overcoats We have a most complete line of Boys\u2019 and Men's Overcoats, Suits, Parkas, Jackets, Sweaters, Underwear, Shirts, Socks, Shoes, Rubbers, etc., at § $8.95 to $16.50 } Grocery VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 3 SATURDAY \u2014 OCTOBER 21-22-23 \u2018Ne Specials 4 ,Ç .Basin and are now in residence.\u201cTh d H 9 \u2014\u2014 Second Swell Hit \u2014\u2014 sister, Mr.and Mrs.David Rennle.Ephesians IV was ead by Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Reid motored | 3 ey a ang, a charter member of under oofs Mrs.Angus McNaughton has re- the W.A.and the first president of to Lenstead, ue.the past week Oxydol AYLMER { starring America\u2019s New Sweetheart turned to her home after spending the W.M.8.Miss Rhoda McFarlane McK.Rose A ev.an Ts: 1 Pack PURE TOM ATO 1 PRESTON FOSTER LOIS BUTLER the past two weeks with her son- led in prayer.Mrs.Eric Smith and Mrs.Louls Smith entertained at ge cage as A aw and daughter, .an T8.Mrs.D.H.Reid sang very sweetly the tea h 7 tsu y cn 3, Alex.McCracken, Potsdam, N.Y.as a duet, \u201cO Brother Man, Fold te our SE Mrs.on Thursday, in hen.Cc p Fri.- Sat Oct.22 - 23 Mickey : zg Thy Heart Thy Brother\u201d, and Mrs.Aberdoon, Scotland.11 oz.bottle ° LL.L.H.Melville rendered the solo,| Mrs.L.H.Melville Regent, Mrs 19 4 SHEILA RYAN | At The very onan et of the Day!\u201d Peter Styles, Mrs.I.W.Gilbert and MAGIC | c ; .Mrs.A.M.Bulmer attended the mo 1 starring in SUN.- MON.- TUES, - one Suest speaker was Mrs.R.G.semi-annual meeting of the Quebec Baking Powder Shredded i \u201cThe Cob Strikes\u201d OCT.24-26 Movies Gilbride of St.Andrew's Church, Provincial Chapter LODE, held at lb.tin \u2018 obora otrikes a iia TN | Westmount, who took as her theme, the National Hotel, St.Johns, Que.Wheat ond Featur TE , eing ta Orchestra \u201cWestern H wn %, WAGON CAP St.Luke 16: 10.Mrs Gilbride noted the Chat-Away Sewing and Knit- 2 large pkgs.j \u201cWell Oiled\u201d estern eritage A AE Abbott .& Costello Showing .at| ov Women were being accepted as ting Club on Tuesday afternoon.CAMPBELL\u2019S 5e p (Cartoon) SY Pa O'Connor Theatre on soe - - \u2014 starring : : Oct.24-25 ; vacances ; Tom UASE cannnon \u201cNature\u2019s Atom Bomb\u201d TIM HOLT rr a AD Bud Abbott and Lou Costello pre- | { GET YOUR 0 ato Soup CHASE & SANBORN NEWS Episode No, 6 of 5 CNE A [rent A WINTER COAT NOW tins Coffee \u201cSEA HOUND\u201d \"LIFE \"LSLENE Ve and Costello romp merrily through ; 29c lb.pkg.#77.GENUINE ANS a medley of bizarre incidents with .£7 >.REAL\u201d / \\ the valued assistance of the mighty 79 at 3 BRUNSWICK Cc \u2018 = 7 Marjorie Main.In a horse opera = -_\u2014 Sun.- Mon.\u2026 Oct.24-25 setting, these comedians turn out 13 v.S di TENDERLEAF A Technicolor outdoor picture JOHN WAYNE a show that should register well \u2018 LEDUC & PRIEUR ardines T « i their large following.] 3 tins ea _ Abbott and Costello.en route to |?1 .Green Grass of IRED RIVER California, find themselves in the We still maintain our 25¢ V2 Ib.pkg.; Wyoming\u201d Wild West.They arrive in the 5 c town of Wagon Cap, after being + TER BRENNAN warned they will need six-shooters.summer prices MARQUETTE \u2014 starring nory CUET =, Joue The pair, timid and afraid, go into \\ Q LARGE NO.1 PEGGY CUMMINS - CHARLES the town and Costello is unjustly | : © RASPBERRY ONTARIO COBURN accused of a murder.As a group AN J > .Also Fox News \u2014 Popular Scenic o lawless men re about to hang SIA FULL OF GRANDEUR \u2014 our ex- am White Onions WED.-THUR., OCT.27-28 him.he taken to Jal anc Sha A GN tremely Jul 100% virgin wool 24 oz.jar 50 lb.bag Montana law is discovered which AY \u20ac a lush tuxedo of mink- Tues.- Wed.Oct.26 - 27 makes the killer responsible for the 0 dyed muskrat and all kinds of 35¢ $1.95 debts and dependents of his victim, ena Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture mixed furs.A coat you'll wear .° Marjorie Main is the widow with here, there and everyw \u2014 \u201cChicago the Beautiful\u201d \u201cB.F.\u2019s Daughter\u201d six children.Now the fun begins.always in the height of anion $ 9 ° oO as wor uring e \u2018 ® .: \u2018Little Tinker\u2019 * days for the widow on her farm We also carry in stock Liverpool Coarse Salt, (Cartoon) taken from a best seller starring and at night for the saloon keeper © 16% Cafeteria Dairy Ration Feed, Growing and Laying Mash.Also Franklin\u2019s Fameuse Apples by the bushel, etc., at reasonable prices.BARBARA STANWYCK and VAN _HELFIN to pay the dead man\u2019s debts.The widow becomes romantically ine terested in Costello and he is continually trying to avoid her.Lund\u201d Les Brown and Tex Beneke\u201d çÇ \u201cArt LEDUC & PRIEUR LTEE ! sun Tam, Tama, Pa.Plan now to attend our gala|scidest be prevente sagesonsh : 237 Vict ia Street ; The townspeople eventually make 4 out two hours before snow time Costello the sheriff and by sheer R.BISSONNETTE, President J.C.LEDUC, Treasurer Radio, °.» robbery.After a number of laugh- 464 every at d'olock Aon, Oo Gay te.Hallowe'en midnight show!| provoking situations Abbott ana|§ Phone 108 Valleyfield PHONE HUNTINGDON at ooloak | Costello leave Wagon Gap for Cali-I$ > È 9B» Herdman Havelock Born CASTAGNIER\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Oct.16, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Castagnier, 8t.Anicet, Que., à son.CAZA-\u2014\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Oct.13, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Caza, St.Anicet, Que, a daughter.Y'THBERT\u2014At 8t.Joseph's Hos- .3 ital, Three Rivers, Que.on Oct.4\",7th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cuthbert (nee Marjorie Salter) a Married of Howick, Que.McCARTNEY-KENNEDY\u2014At Wal mer Road Baptist Church, Tor af son.town, Quebec, FURTENBAKER\u2014At the Barrie ° Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Died Que, on October 16th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Furtenbaker, Hemmingford, Que.à son.HOOD \u2014 At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Oct.16, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.William Hood, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LONG-\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Oct.12th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald A.Long, nee Grace Mc- Cartney, Ormstown, Que., a daughter, Virginia Grace.MAYOH\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on October 17th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.#.E.K Mayoh, Valleyfield, Que, & son.RABIDOUX\u2014At the Barrie Mem- orlal Hospital, Ormstown, Que.BRACKEN\u2014At St.St.Chrysostome, Que.DUNLAP\u2014Accidently at Valleyfield at Noyan, Que.don, Que, CRAIG-STEVENSON\u2014At Covey Hill, Que., on Oct.9th, 1948, Glenna Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, to Clifford McGregor Craig, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Craig, ; onto, Ont, on Sept.25th, 1948, Florence Ruth, daughter of Mr.sand Mrs.H.F.Kennedy, to Wil- | \"frida David McCartney, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCartney, Orms- Chrysostome, Que., on September 6th, 1948, John G.Bracken, beloved husband\u2019 of Isabella McKenzie.Interment at HAMPSON\u2014Suddenly at the Queen Mary Road Veterans' Hospital, on October 20th, 1948, George James Hampson, in his 64th year, son of James Hampson and beloved husband of Nellie Sandys, Hunting- don, Que.Funeral to be held on Friday, October 22nd, 1948, at 2 p.m, St.John's Church, Hunting- HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr.R.J.M.Reid was the speaker at St.Andrew's Church on Sunday morning.He had recently returned from Vancouver, B.C,, where he had been a Commissioner to the General Council of the United Church of Canada held in that city at the end of September.Delegates from the eastern provinces travelled across the continent by special train which the Railway had put on for the Council members.The meetings were held in St.Andrew's Wesley Church with well over four hundred delegates present.Dr.Willard Brewing of Toronto was elected Moderator and conducted Que.on Oct.16th, 1948, Howar d the meetings.He succeeds the Very Leslie Dunlap, aged four years, beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.M.Dunlap (nee Stuart), of 5321 Ban- nantyne Ave., Verdun.Interment Rev.T.W.Jones, D.D.of Montreal and will hold office for two years.Mr.Reld outlined the organization of the United Church, pointing out that the General Council is the governing body of the Church, It is the Council that decides the policy of the Church and is responsible for the promotion of general work of the Church in Canada and overseas.The speaker appealed to the congregation for larger contributions to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund by which this work 1s f1- nanced, on October 12th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Rabidoux, Howick, Que.a daughter.SMITH\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on October 14th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Smith, (nee Ann Lang), Nitro, Que., a son.Married ANTHONY-SADLER\u2014At Orms- town, Que., on October 2nd, 1948, Dorothy Inace, daughter of Mr.@ and Mrs.Earl Sadler, Ormstown, Que, to Mr.George Herbert An- , thony, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Anthony, St.Cath- arines, Ont.In Memoriam on Oèt.20th, 1546 \u2014 told heart grows cold, the foam The years go by and we sadly yearn return, loved \u2018Hullo\u2019 As you greeted us in the long ago No more your tired feet shall roam 8.IT HRN GATE AT SMITH BR home: may go, epee EES ESE ESSE ines BROWNLEE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear hushand and father, James Brownlee, who passed away \"It matters not we've oft been Where the body lies when the In a churchyard green or beneath We all must travel the road alone.For the cheery smile and the glad And the old time step and the Around the house where we called Since you cannot come, then we The Council opened with a Communion Service conducted by the Moderator, Dr.Jones, assisted by Dr.8isco and Dr.McCall, minister of the Church in which the Council was held.For the next eight days meetings were held lasting from morning till late evening.In attempting to give the highlights of the Council, Mr.Reld made special reference to the address of Dr.Jones, in which he gave a thrilling account of his two years of service as Moderator, and to Dr.Sisco's report on the meeting of the World Council of Churches held in Amsterdam in August.Dr.Sisco, secretary of the General Council, is the Canadian representative on the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches.: Each day at noon the Council was led in devotions by Dr.Howard Thurman, a coloured minister from San Francisco, Cal.Dr.Thurman The Huntingdon Gleaner deeply impressed the delegates and the general public which thronged to the mid-day service.His theme was \u201cThe Gospel for the Disinherited\u201d.The General Council made plans for the celebration of the silver Jubilee of Church Union which will be marked by the whole Church on June 11th, 1950.The next General Council is to be held in Toronto that year.Mr.Reid paid tribute to the generous hospitality shown to the delegates by the people of Vancouver and Victoria.It was the first time {1 the history of the United Church that the Council was held west of Winnipeg.Mrs.W.J.McKay and Mrs.Allyn Fisher were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the Orange Hall, Wednesday night, in honour of Miss Betty McKay's marriage.A social time was enjoyed and the guest of honour was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts.Betty, who already had been given four showers in Montreal, thanked all for their kindness and thoughtfulness and invited all present to come and visit her in her new home.Sorry to report Mrs.John Ryan is not as well as her many friends would wish.Mr.Allan Campbell and Mr.Ernest Merlin attended the big plowing match at Lindsay, Ontario, the past week, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Vansice and daughter Wanita, of Dannemora, N.Y.: Mrs.Norman Lane, of Montreal, and Mrs.Jessie Sodastrom of Pittsfield, Mass., visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McKay.Mrs.Elizabeth Cascaden and Mrs.Lorne Sample, Mrs.W.P.John Leahy spent Wednesday Plattsburg, N.Y.Miss Margaret Ryan, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her pare ents, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Ryan.Mrs.Robt.Johnston has returhed to Montreal after spending & week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden.in Covey Hill re Tilss2 PRE We'll find you waiting up There | ; at, \\ hited?I know; ve; { in w COVEY HILL\u2014The school was 2116 BLEURY ST od ana tin for us with the closed on Monday afternoon on MON.1708 With your same sweet smile and account of the funera service ; spé pr a welcome.too.! 43 AM Ever remembered by Mr.Marshall Simpson of ATALO ON REQUES His Wife and Family, Champlain.N.Y., came with his 0 Ë .nephew, Mr.Geo.Simpson and D : = GREENWAY \u2014 In loving memory Mrs.Simpson, of Chicago, on a \u2018 of a dear husband.father and visit to Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simp- 3 grandfather, Frank Greenway.who son on, Saturas: We doute, Mr.| passed away on Oct.17th, 1944 \u2014 Geo.Simpson atten a | COSGROVE \u201cYears are swiftly passing, Dustness convention in Atlantic j Still we don't forget, y.4 FUNERAL HOME For in the hearts that loved you Mr.ana Mrs.Allan Sutton ; Your memory we'll never forget\u201d.wayne, and Shirley, and Messrs.Cf Lovingly remembered by A.Lowe and P.Sutton recently | His Wife Mae, Laura and Helen.enjoyed a very delightful drive : Modern memorial par- McKELL \u2014 In fond and loving i KPOWIOn and through Bolton | lors, at no added cost, with memory of a dear wife and mother, hills was enhanced by autumnal ) everything arranged for at who passed away suddenly on Oct.hues, your satisfaction.23rd, 1845 \u2014 Beautiful memories are all we ool and Mrs.ER Lowden and have left orge spen urday in e | EASY TERMS Of one we loved and will never City.forget.pl) afl pone ome oe EE membered or RE Ls 73 ®l mouse .6288 Husband and Family.flying visit to the Hill on Thurs- A Ft.Covington & Dundee, MacNAUGHTON \u2014 In loving day.| memory of a dear husband and Mr.and Mrs.James Antle, of Te 0 passed away.on Oct.Montreal.visited Mr.Wom.and , _ fn, \u2014 iss Vickie Semple the past wee | Today our thoughts all go back and the latter accompanied them 1 on Just one year jogo.RN a to town for a few days\u2019 visit.Monuments to tears ies Were REC Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Churchill | in By a sad and bitter blow.spent Tuesday in Montr .We often sit and think of you The Misses Geraldine Lowden j Scotch or Canadian And talk of how you died, and Dorothy Whyte, students at And to think you could not say Howick High School, spent their GRANITE good-bye week-ends at home on the Hill.Before you closed your eyes.| po Forse sou no, We neler WIL | ES SE ek Soending We loved you then, 1 aug : À Lettering done at Cemetery ene you t we love you a week on d ; with relatives In I wn, rothy unfortunately { A.Brunet Marguerite, Andria and Arnold broke her leg in a recreation Phone 81 Ormstown RORISON \u2014 In loving memory; park, and was a patient in St.9 | \u20ac : of a dear husband and father.Mary's a a Sor {me \u2018 James Stanley.who passed away on Pelor urmnin .T= - oot Sar 1947 \u2014 p Away othy is wisely keeping up her \u201cHe was a father so true, so rare, School studies while conval- The trail he went through few |eSCing.; could bear: The Presbyterian service on He never complained, he was not Sunday was the last for the sea- that kind \u2014 son.Mr, Jacob Bambury, stu- * He was one of those fathers so |dent of first year Theology, gave .Funeral ! LIT hard to find.Thanksgiving and desply tmprea.A Deer mn our hearts a memory is sive, a good example of how the Amb old-fashioned Gospel message ] of des forget we loved and will may still employ intellectual 2 x Sadly mite and ever remem.|LOIEE 35,8, SUT to spiritual in, } : ; ifts showed up excellent! 11 Ph A R232 4 His wife Ida and family.Shen he sang the solo, Y God Franklin Centre, [0 WILLIAMS \u2014 In loving memory ees Res own Me ts \u2018@ Le 0 A of my dear husband.Frederick Nel- a native of Newfoundland, where k 24 HOUR SERVICE son , Williams.who passed away on his grandparents were settlers, I Ls Oct.25th, 1947.and he retains a pleasing hint of | Sadly missed by the English accent.Asked if the à His Wife.people he knew in Nfld, desired - union with Canada he said the i \u2018majority did.| Mrs.K.M.Sample attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal the past week.Mr.Allan Sutton is one of a party of hunters now enjoying a trip to the northern Quebec .woods, the ban on hunting hav- 4 es ing been lifted in this province.IN During the recent holidays the \u2018 school building was wired for 20° electrie lights.turned to Slanstead Colloss 1: urn ege af- ; G R A N I T E ter spending the Thanksgiving À week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.H.Palmer were | recent guests of the latter's i brother, Mr.Thomas Waddell | and Mrs.Waddell.\\ Mr.Robt.Watt and Mrs.At- | kinson, of Montreal, were visitors 3 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Day.M.GOSSELIN Card of Thanks a .We wish to thank all our kind 153 Cousineau St.Phone 1887-W friends and nelghbors for their many acts of kindhess and floral .| VALLEYFIELD, QUE.tributes during our sad bereave- ment.The Rodger Family Barns of Mr.M.Brooks Have Narrow Escape From Fire FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Mr.Merle Brooks narrowly escaped having his barns burned down late Tuesday night.The electric light pole, directly connected with the meter in the driving shed, was struck by a car with such force as to break a wire which started a blaze and would have, in a very short time, been beyond control, if Mr.Ray McMillan had not gone to the scene of the occupants of the car, returned home hurt.He noticed the light but at first thought nothing of it, until he remembered the time of night it was and saw the light was getting brighter.He then hurried to the Brooks\u2019 home and roused Mr.Merle Brooks and together they managed to get control of the fire.The occupants of the car escaped serious injuries.Miss Audrey McCaig and friend, of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Waller.Messrs.Charles and Gerald Cas- sidy spent the week-end with the former's brother.Mr.John Cassidy and family.at Burlington, Vt, Mrs.Richard Friar.of Springfield.Mass.was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller.Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Dickenson and family have moved in with his mother.Mrs.Chas.Dickenson, and Mrs.Searle has moved into his home.Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sarrasin and Miss Genevieve Cassidy spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.\u2014 Rev.Mr.Sullivan has moved into the Standard Church Parsonage and will hold services on Sundays at Bethel and during the week prayer meetings will be held at the parsonage.Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and sister, Mrs, Clarence Blair, with their father.Mr.George Moore, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Boyce at Lacolle recently.Mr.and Mrs.Charles French, of Lacolle, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.R.French.Rev.Mr.Davis conducted the morning service in the United Oxford, N.S.Welcome is extended to Rev.Mr.Davis and Mrs.Davis to this community and it is hoped their sojourn here will be a pleasure mutually shared by all.day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair were Mr.and Mrs.John Barr and Miss Ella Mac- Diarmid, of Montreal.Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Mrs.Davis, Mrs.James Manning, Miss Jean Manning and Mrs.T.F.Sherring- ton, Jr.attended the W.M.S.Thank- offering service at Athelstan, on Friday.Mrs.Sherrington had been invited to assist in the musical part of the program.Mrs.Forbes Goldie has moved into the Anglican Church Parsonage, which she bought the past summer, and Mr.Oscar Patenaude and family have moved into the house Mrs.Goldie vacated.A meeting of the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.A.Rowe on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Pred Stevenson and Miss Jean Manning were in charge of the devotional period.At the business period, the work done at the parsonage was discussed, also plans for a social evening to be held in the basement, at which time, Mr.Bates would show pictures of his travels and Mrs.T.F.Sherrington would sing.The meeting closed in the usual way.Mr.George Moore, of Covey Hil, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Blair.Church on Sunday.having arrived ' at the Parsonage, on Tuesday.from ! Along Scenic Route *°52°° R.J.M.Reid Reports on United Church General Council Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver for Thanksgiving included Mr.and Mrs.Henry and Dr.Austin Oliver, Mrs.Oliver and family.all of Montreal.Mrs.Munro, Miss Elder and Mr.and Mrs.Black were guests on esday of Mr.and Mrs.er.Mr.Carl Bockus of Beechridge, visited recently with his relatives here.| } { Ryan, Mrs.W.J.McKay and Mrs.lif accident, after his man, one of the }- The members of the Rockburn Mission Band report a happy day nt Saturday in Montreal, at e Mission Band Rally.A Baptismal service was held in the Rockburn Church by the pastor, Rev.Mr.Hutchison, for the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.«Glenn Waller.Franklin Rural FRANKLIN RURAL \u2014 A miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Glenna Stevenson, on Wednesday evening, Oct.6th, in honor of her approaching marriage, by Mrs.Kenneth Sutton and Mrs.Morris Henderson, at the home of Mrs.Sutton, where a large number of ladies assembled.Miss Stevenson had been taken along to get some flowers for decoration for her marriage the following Saturday, and was surprised on arriving, by being led to a nicely decorated chair with a decorated umbrella over her and a generous supply of confetti being tipped on her head.The room was prettily decorated, decorations being carried out in yellow and white.The bride received some lovely gifts which were passed around to look at.Miss Stevenson thanked the ladies for their nice gifts, and invited them to visit her in her new home.Delicious refreshments were served the ladies by the hostesses, after which all departed wishing the bride-to-be much happiness in her wedded e.Mt.and Mrs.Alpha Briscoe motored from Groveland, Mass, to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Glenna Stevenson, and are visiting their relatives here for a few days.Mrs.George Briscoe accompanied them from the Eastern States and has been a guest of Mrs.Ernest Tucker.Miss Helen Lamb has returned to Montreal, to take a position for the winter months.Mr.Wallace Derick has been a guest at the home of Mr.S.E.Lamb and is also visiting friends in Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Caldwell, of of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Mrs.Caldwell remaining for a weeks visit at her parent's home.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Donnelly were guests on Tuesday of last week of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Semple.Mrs.Mildred Vaincourt was at her home here for the week-end, riage to Clifford McGregor Craig, Huntingdon, were recent guests best her daughter Verna returned with her to Montreal to spend the winter.Mrs.Morris Henderson and daughter Dawn, who have been guests at the homes pf Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Stevenson and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton, have gone to Montreal to reside.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton and children \u2018Thelma and Bruce spent the week-end at Lake St Francis, guests of Mr.and Mrs Wm.Boyd.Messrs.George, Ernest and Allan Sutton have returned from a hunting trip in the north woods beyond the Gatineau River.Miss Jean Patton and her girl friend from eth, LI, have been guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, James Watt.Mrs.R.W.Jackson is spending a few weeks with friends In Howick.WEDDING Craig-Stevenson Zion United Church, al Covey Hill, was the scene of a very pretty wedding which took place at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 9th, 1948, when Glenna Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.Harold Stevenson was united in mar- son of Mr and Mrs.Mervin Craig of Howick.Rev.J.Oliver Baron, of Ormstown, officiated.The church was prettily decorated with potted plants and autumn flowers, e bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded satin with finger-tip vell and a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses.The Misses Bernice and Gladys Stevenson acted as maid of honor and bridesmaid for their sister, Bernice wearin a gown of blue taffeta an Gladys wearing a gown of pink taffeta with head plumes and accessories to match, each carrying a Colonial bouquet.Little Wiima Stevenson, sister of the bride, was flower girl and was prettily attired In a white taffeta frock with pink accessorles, also carrying a Colonial bouquet.Mr.David Selliman was best man for the groom, the ushers were Mr.Ross Brooks and Mr.Harold Hope.The bride\u2019s mother wore a gown of green crepe with matching hat and black accessories, her corsage was pink roses.The groom's mother wore a dress of Royal blue crepe with blue hat and black accessories, her corsage being red roses.The groom's present to the bride was a necklace of pearls and to the matron of honor, bridesmaid and flower girl necklaces of pearls matching their gowns, and to the min a signet ring.The bride\u2019s gift to the groom was a Ronson lighter, The Wedding March was played by Mrs.Chester Orr of Riverfield.Miss Jean Thompson sang \u201cI Love You Truly\u201d and \u201cBecause\u201d, during the signing of the register.A buffet lunch was served al the bride's Rev.Mr.Baron gave a toast to the bride.which was responded cou fetti for a honeymoon in Florida, visitir return Falls.Roxham Robson Covey Hill Hemmingford dress was a green garbardime suit with b hat and black accessories, her corsage was.of white carnations.The presents were numerous and beautiful, different cities en route, with a substantial amount in ng by the way of Niagara | currency, On their return they © bride's going away will de at Howick, Que.SUITS I RNR QE TE ey the groom.The happy e left amid showers of con | TIT AYRE RAR 2 CONT TAs nn e FLAWLESS TAILORED e EXPERTLY STYLED e DESIRABLE PATTERNS Our new range of Fall and Winter Suitings have arrived with a choice selection in the most desirable patterns including Sharkskins, Diagonals, Glen Checks, etc.INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE OR READY TO WEAR PEAR AT CLOTHIERS- -HATTERS- -MABERDASHERS - Huntingdon, P.Q.\u2018 Chateauguay St.home to about sixty guests.The to which their advertising is addressed.Week-end and Thanksgiving holi- | | From that viewpoint our circulation becomes a more direct factor in business plans.There are well-known standards for cir- eulation values just as there are definite measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale of merchandise.The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau ef Circulations, a national cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada.This newspaper is an .A,B,C, member, + HOW TO MEASURE Advertising Values E ASK advertisers to think of the cir W station of this newspaper in terms of the distribution of their advertising\u2014 the size, quality and interest of the audience The Bureau has a large staff of experienced auditors and at regular intervals one of these men makes an audit of our circulation records.Based on the information thus secured, the Bureau issues official A.B.C.Audit Reports.These reports tell how much circulation we have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid (important because paid circulation proves reader interest) and many other facts that make it possible to invest in newspaper advertising on the basis of known values.For complete and verified information about the distribution of your advertising when it appears in this newspaper ask ws for A.B.C.reports, The Huntingdon Gleaner Gross Circulation .3490 ABC 3247 This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulattons: Ash for a copy of our latest A.B.C.report giving audited facts and figures abdut onr circulation.As B © = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCURATIONS = PACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVIRTISNG WARE vr Se ar ee 20 Page Six Valleyfield Nitro Woodlands Beauharnois Home and School Assoc.Holds Opening Meeting BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The opening meeting of the Beauharnois Home & School Association was held in the old scheol on Tuesday, Oct.12th.The meeting was called to order by the \u2018President, Mrs.Walsh and opened~with the singing of \u201cO Can- ade.\u201d During the business meeting Mrs.P.Willows, chairman of Programme Planning Committee explained the function of this Committee, the work that has been accomplished by the sub-committees and a draft of the Programme for this 1948-1940 season covering Adult Education, Athletics, Entertainment, Teen-Age Club, etc.stressing our theme for this year: \u201cLet us make ours a Community School.\u201d Mrs.H.S.Spencer, Co-chairman of Entertainment Committee mentioned the sucoess of \u201cChain Tea\u201d and brightened our thoughts with the prospect of a well-organized dance in November.She assured us it will be well advertised.The President introduced the guest speaker, Prof.Spence Sales, Prof.of Architecture at McGill University, who chose for his subject, \u201cThe Day After Tomorrow\u201d.It was a very interesting and enlightening taik on his impressions, both geographical and cultural on Canada from the Maritime Provinces through the Prairies, to British Columbia and part way up the Alaskan Highway.He explained our potentialities as he saw them and made suggestions to the part we could play in conserving them, Mr.Retallick thanked the speaker with the suggestion that Prof.Spence Sales be requested to speak again, choosing for the subject his hobby.\u201cUrban Planning\u201d, which is close to the hearts of all in Beauharnois.The speaker for the November meeting will be Prof.Hughes of McGill University, the subject of his daughter Allana spent the Thanksgiving week-end with their parents, in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.V.Dolman and family motored to Plattsburg and Burlington, over the holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Spencer, Montreal, recently entertained at dinner in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Latimer, Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Spencer, Beauharnois.Messrs.John Fraser Campbell, Town of Mount Royal, Bill Scott and Jim Fraser, Westmount attended the party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor.Church News Trinity Church\u2014October 11.00 a.m.Matins.St.Edward's Church\u2014Services at 11.00 am.and 7.00 p.m.At the Congregational Meeting in the church a call was issued to the Presbytery in Montreal to be forwarded to Pictou, N.S., for the services of Rev.W.H, Brown, M.A.Ladies\u2019 Aid\u2014A meeting of the 24th\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Elba Sullivan on Oct.13th.The hostesses were Mrs.H.Hill and Mrs.R.Turnbull, Red Cross Please continue leaving articles foi the Red Cross at the home of Miss L.Gagnier, 52 St.Laurent.The first meeting of the Girl Guides was held on Wednesday, Oct.13th.The regular meetings will be held at the school on Mondays at 3.30 p.m.At this first meeting plans for the Southwestern Rally which is expected to take place in Beau- harnois some time in November, were discussed.Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co.Ladies\u2019 Bowling League 3rd game played Oct.12th, 1948.High Single: Miss Therese Marchand, 122.High Triple: Miss Therese Marchand, 344, Standing of Teams: Lucky Five .12 New Look .c.ccvvnnnn.7 Bowling Belles .4 Woodpickers .7 The point for the high total of the evening was taken by the \u201cNew Look\u201d, Mrs.Gaston Archambault, Capt., with a total of 1191, VALLEYFIELD\u2014A Red Cross tea was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, on Thursday afternoon, Oct, 14 at 3 pm.Guest speakers from Montreal Red Cross Headquarters were Mrs.Reusing, co-chairman of Womens Work Committee of Quebec Provincial Division, Miss Godbout, Head Dietitian for the Junior Red Cross, and the nurse in charge of the Hospital Dispensary Department.They spoke of the great need in Europe for Red Cross supplies of ciothing, especially for children.these shipments requiring large do- talk to be \u201cBilingualism.\u201d The meeting closed with the an- pouncament by Mr.R.Turnbull that after refreshments the new school was open for inspection.Social and Personal dy vis .G.W.Wootton recently VIS- ted Miss Jessie Wootten and Mrs.R.R.Whitney Moore, both of Sher- broke.Fanny Willows.of Toronto.was a Thanksgiving week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Willows.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lokes entertained Miss Dorothy Dale of Montreal for.the Thanksgiving reek-end.; Wesley Gray.Bromptonville, Que.has been visiting his sister.Mrs.Clifford Bilton.Miss Bernice Bilton spent the week-end with friends at Greenfield Park.! Mr.and Mrs.Alec Morin spent Thursday at St.Hyacinthe with their daughter Shirley.who is attending St.Maurice College.Mr.and Mrs.A.Coburn and son David visited relatives in Scotstown.Que.for the Thanksgiving week- | end.| Mr.and Mrs.J.B.M.Baugh with Mr.Baugh's mother, Mrs.C.Baugh and his sister, Mary motored to Quebec City for the Thanksgiving week-end.On Sunday, Linda the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Baugh was baptized.This was followed by a reception of a few.friends at the home of the parents.Mr.J.R.McLean is in Hamilton on business.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Langevin and Mrs.Luke Cregg spent a few days in Philadelphia visiting Mrs.Greggs sister, who was injured in an auto accident.Mr, Duncan Bruce returned to Beauharnois after spending the past six weeks with his parents in Huntimgdon.Mr.André Lacallle visited his parents in Montreal the past week.Mr.Fiba Sullivan is attending a Convention in Chicago.Dr.and Mrs.Artemis Stewart of Massachusetts, were guests the past week of the former's aunt.Miss Isabel Stewart.Mrs.Ethel Burtheed, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Ada Good, left for her home in Miami, Florida, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Kenna, Notre Dame de Grace, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Reay and Miss N.Wilson.Mr.John C.Small.who has been visiting his brother in Quebec returned to Beauharnois this week.Mrs.W.Freel and her mother, Mrä.Gill.of Ottawa.recently visited Mrs.Ada Good, Trudeau Blvd.Mr.and Mrs.W.Sunstrum recently entertained Mr.and Mrs.Len Gardiner and Mr.and Mrs.Lin Carter on the occasion of their 16th wedding anniversary.Mrs.M.Sauer is at present visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Sauer in Boon- ton, New Jersey.Mr.Ralph Pierce of Holyoke, Mass.visited his father, Mr.George Pierce, at the home of Mrs.Ada Good.Mr.and Mrs.Charles MoGlashin and family of Chateauguay Basin spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.Reany.Mr.and Mrs.C.Drew, formerly residents of Bellevue, are now living in Beauharnois.Mr.and Mrs.John Eamer and Miss Vera Eamer, RN., of Cornwall, were recent guests of Mrs.Ade Mes.Harry Hunter and children are visiting in New York.Mr.and Mrs.Jules Lemay celebrated their 10th anniversary by a trip to Lake Placid with friends from Pointe re.: Mr.A.L.r, Coaticook, 1s a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Parker.Mr.and Mrs.Alec Horsley, London, England, and Mr.and Mrs.Jeff Burrus, New York City, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs, Harry nations of sewing from all branches of the Red Cross and a greater effort by the Valleyfield members would be greatly appreciated for this worthy cause.They also spoke of the work done in improving the diet of many children by school cafeterias, supplying lunches at cost price, also the Sick Room service which lends articles needed in homes during sickness free of charge for three months if necessary.At the head of the table which was decorated with candles and flowers were: Mrs.C.L.Ronman, president of the local unit.who introduced the guest speakers, Mrs.Reusing, Miss Godbout, Mrs.E.Hebert, Miss Jean Thompson.Mrs.A.Sullivan, Mrs.Laroche and Mrs.Caza.Tea was poured by Mrs.Biboud, Mrs.Brodeur, Mrs.J.Lynn and Mrs.Clayland.The tea was convened by Mrs.C.Gordon MacPherson.chairman of the organization committee, assisted by Mrs.Jean Charles Besner.Rebekah Officers Installed The Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46 had their installation of Officers at their regular meeting Wednesday, Oct.13.After the opening ceremonies hy Miss Jean Thompson, Noble Grand.Mrs.Ella Campbell.Dictrict Deputy.President of District No 1.and her installing officers were introduced by the District Deputy Marshal, Mrs.F.Smith and welcomed by the Noble Grand.The following officers were installed: Mrs.Ruby Ross, Noble Grand; Mrs.Ida Lander.Vice Grand: Mrs.E.Price, Rec.Sec'y; Mrs.P.Dawson, Fin.Sec'y; Mrs.M.Boy, Treasurer: Mrs.A.Dow, Warden; Mrs.L.Clifford.Conductor: Mrs.J.Colquhoun, Chaplain; Mrs.A.Crook, RS.N.G.: Mrs.E.McFar- lane, LS.N.G.Mrs.E.Connor.Valleyfield Workers Hold Successful Red Cross Tea served by the entertainment committee.Legion Auxiliary Whist A Military Whist was held in the Moco Club, on Friday evening, Oct.15, at 8 p.n., under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, The evening was enjoyed by all and the prize winnets were Mrs.John Dow, Mrs.Cliff, Foley, Miss Ross and Mr.Atkins.Consolation prizes went to Mrs.L.O'Neill, Mrs.T.Cooper, Mrs.K.Noonan and Mr.H.Jones.The raffle was won by Mr.J.McFar- lane and door prizes by Mrs.J.Mc- Farlane, Mrs.H.Crook and Mr.C.T.Johnson.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.The Annual Party for the Baby Band of the United Church was held on Saturday.Oct.16, in the Church Hall under the leadership of Mrs.A.Wishart.A number of parents and children assembled for children\u2019s hymns and prayer led by Mrs.Wishart and Rev.J.Lynn.Billy Clarke and Malcolm Robb received diplomas which entitle them to become members of the Mission Band which is to be organized in the near future.Mite boxes were collected and counted and the children adjourned to the lawn where games were played.Tea was served to the parents while the children enjoyed sandwichs, cookies and ice- cream at a table decorated with Hallowe'en pumpkins and streamers.Mr.and Mrs.M.J.McDonald and daughter Diane were week-end visitors at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy.Miss Ross, of Toronto.is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cliff.Foley.Mrs.Belle Vickers Ont, has returned home after spending the past month at the home of Mrs.J.W.Stewart.of Belleville, Boy Crushed Beneath Truck at Nitro NITRO \u2014 A very sad fatality occurred in Nitro on Saturday morning.A small boy named Garry Dunlop was riding his bicycle and \u2018|according to statements was hanging to the ice truck owned by Mr.Jean Senegal, of Valleyfield, when the man backed the truck and the boy was crushed under the wheels.He was taken to the hospital but died on the way there.He was staying with friends of the family, Mr.and Mrs.Hopper of Riverview, for the summer.His parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dunlop, live in Montreal.Those who hold first place at St.Joan of Arc School, Nitro, for the month of September, are as follow: English Class Grade 1 \u2014 Monique Gauthier 89, Diane Clayton 87.Grade 2 \u2014 Joy Cloutte 90, Mary Kannon 87.Grade 3 \u2014 Roger Quenneville 92, Bobby Brady 84.Grade 4 \u2014 Heather Mc- Kay 87, Blair McPherson 84.Grade 5 \u2014 Joyce McPherson 81, Bernard Poisson 78.Grade 6 \u2014 Gregory Turcotte 79, Bernard Turcotte 78.Grade 7 \u2014 Joan Crompton 82, Zita Turcotte 74.Grade 8 \u2014 Dorothy Leduc 90, Robert Gauthier 85.French Class Grade 1 \u2014 Andre Lecog 90, Madeleine Morin 89, Jeannette Turgeon 88.Grade 2 \u2014 Odette Gagne\u2019 90.2, Valise Burgeron 90, Roger Robi- chaud 89.Grade 3 \u2014 Jeannette Nadeau 89.4, Jacques De Bellefeuil- le 88, Raymond Arsenault 86.9.Grade 4 \u2014 Cecile Tessier 88, Claude Boileau 87.Marielle Titreault 80.Grade 5 \u2014 Monique Leduc 83.9, Jacqueline Descoteaux 678.Grade 6 \u2014 Yolande Lalumiere 92.6, Louise Morin 89.6.Grade 7 \u2014 Jean Sauve 85.2, Roger Gauthier 74.9, Higgins Bouchard 73.2.visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy.Mr.and Mrs.C.Bridcut have re- cantly returned home after spend- ing two weeks\u2019 vacation at their | summer home in Athelstan.The many friends of Mrs.Stanley Chambers will be glad to hear that she has returned home from the hospital.After spending a very pleasant holiday in England, Mr.H.Cordy has returned home.Miss R.Cordy, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cordy.Mr.J.A.E.McDonald is at present a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.The Young People\u2019s Group of the United Church have again resumed their activities for the winter.Soothe them with MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT 35¢ » Rub on freely, and note quick relief.pur cascless.tance Economica.Fast-drying.© song size 65¢ odor.18.4 Mr.Alton Brown, of Ottawa.is The Huntingdon Gleaner The Dower Valleyfield The activities of the season of Huntingdon Bowling started on Sunday afternoon, when two mixed teams from Valleyfield visited Huntingdon Bowling Alleys.The teams from Valleyfield were represented by Messrs.E.Maxome J.Gauthier, J.Blan- chette, D.Leduc, D.Lefebvre, R.Latorme and Misses T.- champs, J.Deschamps, T.La- forme, J.Phoenix, L.Phoenix, S, Lecuyer, when Huntingdon had the following line-up of players: Messrs.M, Charbonneau, R.Gali- u, F.Galipeau, D.Galipeau, .Daoust, Roland Emond and Misses C.McCallum, FE.Tremblay, A.Folisy, J.Brouillette, C.Fournier, Mrs.S.Blondin.The bowlers from Valleyfield won the first game with 181 points but lost the second game by 34 points.Valleyfield Legion Plans Parade VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Canadian Legion marches again.As the year draws to a close, and the brisk fall months steal upon us, all over the world can be heard the faint rustling of drums and the clear high notes of the Bugle.This year, as in the past, the Canadian Legion will march on Armistice Day to pay homage to the comrades who have fallen on foreign soil.Post 62, of Valleyfield, is planning the largest Parade that can be mustered in this locality.Invitations are being sent to the various organizations: in this area to join the Legionairs in their march to the Cenotaph.This year, the parade will be held on November 7th, the Sunday Beauharnois Street and Dufferin Road.The route of march will be along Char- iss Street to St.Lawrence to the Sacred Heart Church.At 2 p.m.on the same day, the Legion will form again for the parade to the Cenotaph.The parade will again start from Gault and Dufferin Streets, to Chaussee Street and then Jacques Cartier Street to the Cenotaph.Friday, November the 5th, starts the annual Poppy Sale.These paper mache flowers are made by the Disabled Canadian Veterans and the entire proceeds of the sale of these poppies go to these veterans who thousands of disabled veterans will go with you.The Legion members of Post 62 wish to thank the City of Valley- field, to them in their recent Polio Drive.Without their help, the Polio Drive its merchants and citizens for the splendid cooperation given would not have been the success it Chateauguay Village Heights and Basin DRIVE YOURSELF CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings, Funerals and Business purposes.All cars insured and saf(\u2019 to ride in.able.gave their all for Canada.When| Call Noel Drive Yourself a Legion member approaches you, buy one.Any contribution will be 461 appreciated, and the thanks of EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.Huntingdon, P.Q.Mr.Roland Emond from Hun- | before Armistice Day.Doing Sts, me.\u2014 tingdon bowled the highest single Y£ CAN be sure of a greater attend- |\" game with 174 points, folloved ance for this important event.\u2018 PROF ESSION AL DI RECTORY by Mr.D.Leduc from Valleyfield| The Church Parade will start at with 154.9.30 a.m.November 7th, at Gault X-Ray Erle C Martin The : reo For Diagnosis and Treaument e suit © ri ES final re-| KILLER DOGS COLLABORATE J.E.Caza B.A, BOL.; .LONDON, ONT.-(CP)-More than SURGEON DENTIST ADVOCATE Ist 2nd Ttl.| 100 pounds of chicken were reported Ga Twilight 8) King Street Valleyfield .654 604 1258] killed by a dog at a nearby farm HONSING EN eep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Huntingdon .615 626 1241 here.The owner told London Town- Ph at Phone 401 ; ship police two dogs worked together one \u2018 Yolleytield 88 610 1306 one waited while the other killed.Both d escaped.: & 2 1226] Both dogs escap Dr.J.W.Mills VISIT The Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 I = oun g e p.m., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to | at the Ch ateau, 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 \u2019 oh?RSV.G.; Miss M.Johnston, LS.- V.G.; Mrs.E.Browniee, RS.S.; Mrs.M.MacPherson.LSS.; Mrs.G.McDonald, IS.G.; Miss E.Wil- llamson, OS.G.: Mrs.C.Milli- champ.musician.The work was very well carried out.Mrs.Campbell was accompanied on her visit to Bayview by Mrs.C.Barrington, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec; Mrs.N.Barrington, a Chaplain; Mrs.Cullen, a musician: Miss M.Johnson, Inside Guardian.At the close of the meeting all were invited to spend a social hour and dainty refreshments were QUALITY PRODUCT At ED 0 g°0° 645 TS d= 0 OW CANADA SAVIN BONDS Easy as lifting a feather! In fact \u2014 hardly anything could be easier.Any bank or investment dealer can arrange it for you in a matter of minutes.You can buy on instalments, spread over a twelve month period, or cash .you take your choice.And they're as easy to redeem as they are to buy.They're cashable at any time at any bank at full face value, plus interest.Order yours now Play af Save Nog _CALADA SAVINGS BORDS DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Dr.Lucien Perron 9 pm.For appointment, phone.MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche Crown Prosecutor 31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Phone 691 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with AO MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.SURVEYOR Chartered Accountants VALLEYFIELD, QUE.388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montren: P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 P.J.Brodeur J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.GRADUATE VETERINARY OPTOMETRIST SURGEON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST VALLEYFIELD, QUE SURGEON .Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 381 Phone 111 .T.A.Laniel George C.Fisher, D.V.M.GRADUATE VETERINARY OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 Gabriel Poupart Rates reason°\u201d ¥ M.Perron f .201 Victoria Street 2 Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and NOTARY = Be EUNTINGDON.QUES ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.: Office in O'Connor Block, Residence Phone 9 next to Beaulieu's Building Office every Thursday at MONEY TO LOAN Hemmingford Estate and Succession Settlement Phone 5 r 12 .T.J.Graham Os.(= Braithwaite Br LICENSED AUCTIONEER eu HARDWARE MERCHANTS An experienced salesman will R Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros [make you money.If planning a ~ J iL Varnish, Bun-Tested Wallpapers |sale, large or small, I will be pleased A Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electris |to discuss sale arrangements with \u2014\u2014 Ranges & Washing Machines, ete.|you, no obligation.Phone Hunting - \u2014 A Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM don 2442, or Lyell J.Graham, Hunt- Sas (1 Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & [ingdon 2289, a ES = = 4 Cotes Giftware.£ SST Agents for Laprairie Co.Inc.Brick Geo.L.Collum .SET and Tile.ROY Presenting Ee ee : VERPOOL = k Tel, 445 Huntingdon, P.Q EP OC 5 = bros ~ FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE = = co i one 978 Huntingdon \\ Ç Laberge Bros.W.K.Philos Dy î Pi Plumbing, Heating and Sheet General Insurance of All NE CE A Government Licensed AL Modsrete Rates ns = K Pp Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces phone 551 .i Huntingdon TDF 3\" SERIES Phone 941 HUNTINGDON, QUE.A.K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.For particulars, phone 607rs ORMSTOWN, P.Q.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Service 4 Bouchette St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh All forms of Insurance, Telephone 311-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.Webber's Jeweller Phone 432 WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER J Diamond Rings, Watches, Westminster Chime Clocks and FOR Silverware « Fire and General Insurance [Phone 451 Huntingdon SEE Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 vi Lawrence St, ALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mil Building Materials, Lumber, Flour, Millfeeds \u2018Telephone or 2 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Robert Transport Reg'd f Regular Service Between Hunting- don and Montreal.Montreal Ware- .house 1033, Wellington St.Phone PLateau 8147.Phone 404 Huntingdon Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced ane Vibrated cemif(\u201d » es ER SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 16 Phan ORMSTOWN, P.Q.R.Penney Fireplace Builder Riel Bros.Transport Reg'd| The getter x - Regular Service Between Hunting- Cement Finishing 4 don and Montreal.Montreal Ware.and Repairs 5 house, 118 Colborne St, Phone |BY.2758 27 St.Louis St À .Wikbaak 0131.Ville St.Laurent, * ome M3 Huntingdon Montreal 9, Que, D » 4 4 For Sale 0 9 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 18 months D » eu old.Arthur Beaudry, Dundee Centre.Tel.H'don.2147.1 YEARLING Holstein bull.Norman Shearer, dial H'don, 2194.10 SMALL PIGS 4 weeks old and 244\" oak planks suitable for sleigh.Also 1 cutter.Etienne Tre- panier, Cazaville.Phone H'don.839.1934 BUICK convertible, rumble seat, motor good.Any reasonable offer accepted.Phone 617r13, \u201crmstown, or see Tillotson, Dew- * ttville.* 1931 ESSEX sedan, 1948 license, good condition.Real bargain.Phone Ormstown 617r13, Ormstown, or see Tillotson, Dewittville.1942 FORD V-8 3 ton truck, short wheel base.4-wheel drive, excellent for snow removal.Dial H'don.2495.1941 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; heater, perfect throughout.Phone 617- r13, Ormstown, or see Tillotson, Devwittville.1 SECOND HAND Whizzer in good condition.Price $160.00.Gerald Forget, 26 Lorne Ave, Hunting- don 2323.FORDSON TRACTOR with plow, harrows, grubber and grader, all in good condition.George Dage- nais, Beauharnois, tel.604 ring 32, or T.Vass, Howick, tel.48 for information.ONE 1937 PACKARD coupe in very good condition at a bargain price.Empire Garage Reg'd, H'don.1947 PONTIAC Coach, maroon, like new, 6,000 miles, many extras.Apply to 291A, Victoria St, Val- leyfield.MOTOR BIKE, 1 jacket heater.Tel.H'don.347.C.CM.BICYCLE equipped with dynamo lights and license.Baby carriage, high chair.Dial H'don.7417.\u2018@ USED 700-17 tires.26 Henderson St, D.A.Lang, phone H'don.862.1 PIPELESS FURNACE.Can be seen at John D.Ferns\u2019.1 mile west of Dewittville.Price $40.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.HAPPY THOUGHT Quebec Heater No.4 in good condition.Herbert McComb, Ormstown.METAL ROOFING, $3.25 per 100 sq.ft.For particulars dial H'don.2461.1508 LBS.good quality cooking peas for soup.Theodare Billette, R.R.1, Ormstown, Chateauguay Co.Que.HAY FOR SALE, 8 tons.Apply C.E.McNiece, Franklin Centre.FAMEUSE APPLES, immediate delivery: also oil burner for cook stove.Apply Cecil Tedstone, TIA Wellington St., Huntingdon.Dial 2622 or 2632.1 BABY CARRIAGE, blue colored, good condition.Price $15.00.Jos.Deme, Apt.5, Fairview Rd., Hunt- ingdon, Que.\u201c 25 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets six months old, laying.Francis Lindsay, Ormstown, phone 601r5.25 PLYMOUTH ROCK puliets 6'2 months old.Phone H'don.2369.ELECTRIC RANGETTE with oven.plug-in type; Coleman oil heater.complete with pipes and oil drums, perfect condition.Phone H'don.2476.A FEW BAGS of carrots and turnips.À.M.Rowat.dial H'don.627.A QUANTITY of empty 45 gallon drums to be used for stove oil for sale at Empire Garage, H'don.For Sale NEW BLANKETS from Old Woollens.Turn in all your old woollens, and get brand new, all-wool or pure wool blankets, in newest colours, at substantial savings.Custom made, direct from mill to you.Ask for catalogue today.Dept.85, Midland Mills, Midland, Ontario.3-TENEMENT solid brick house with hardwood floors, water and electricity.Double garage and corner lot.1 tenement vacant.Pred Roy, Athelstan, Que.Wanted HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Sale Hay, Glenelm,.Dial H'don.Room Wanted ROOM WANTED, also garage in Town of Huntingdon.Please give full particulars.382 Desmarchais Bivd., Verdun.Room and Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD wanted at once for two children, girl 3% yrs.old and boy 9 yrs.old.Good clean children.Phone 987, Huntingdon, at once, and ask for Mrs.Leblanc.Wanted To Rent HOUSE containing 6 to 8 rooms.Diai H'don.2186.To Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT.Apply 123 Chateauguay St, H'don.2 ROOMS, furnished.101 Wellington St., Huntingdon.ROOM, breakfast if desired, gentleman preferred.Apply Mrs.Mary Tedstone, 71 Wellington St.or dial H'don.2632.ROOM TO RENT for working man.27 Bouchette St., dial H'don 944.5 ROOM COTTAGE, furnished, Powerscourt Corners, suitable for elderly couple.2': miles south of Athelstan.Can be seen on weekends.For further information write Mr.W.E.Lewis, 9 Hazel- wood Ave.Outremont 8, Que.Lost A BAG OF WHEAT on Ridge Road between Clyde's Corners and Huntingdon, on Friday, 15th.Dial H'don.942.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for two gentlemen or two ladies.8 Bouchette St., H'don.Whitewashing Now prepared to do Whitewashing.Allison Elder Phone 648 Huntingdon TRUCKING Gravel for lanes or cement.Earth for lawns or gardens.Manure, wood.Delivered immediately Ben Harrigan Phone 480 PHONE 2082 Parker Sr\u2019s Taxi 7 Prince St.Huntingdon, Que.PHONE 2082 David W.129 VanHorne Ave.\u201cJohn Deere\u201d Quality Farm Equipment Tractors, Spreaders, Binders, Potato Diggers, Harrows, Stationary Power Units, etc.{ Stocked \u2018and sold by DOllard 3509 Montreal 14 For Immediate Delivery Armstrong WILLIS Truck 34 ton 2-wheel drive WILLIS Truck 1 ton 4-wheel drive WILLIS Panel 14 ton ALSO MORRIS all models Valleyfield Service Station VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Telephone 444 27 Alexander St.Property For Sale \u2018 PROPERTY FOR SALE 80 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que.Apply at 80 Wellington St.PROPERTY on Poirier's 8t., near Lake St.Apply to Roger Fortier, notary, Huntingdon.7-ROOM HOUSE at 46 York St.Huntingdon.Mrs.Philip Lange- vin.HOUSE AND GARAGE situated at 42 York St, H'don, Jos.Duval.HOUSE WITH GARAGE, situated at 26 Henderson St.D.A.Lang.dial H'don.862.HOUSE AND LOT on No.4 Highway.Paul Galipeau, H'don.Wanted First Mortgage WANTED A LOAN, first mortgage on house, located on a lot 104 x 104, house :now 75%, completed, require additional $1800.00 to complete.Situated in Hunting- don district.Apply Box 1820, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 62452 or 611r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES AUCTION SALE Stock, Farm Machinery To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The Late John McCarthy about 4 miles north-east of Hunt- ingdon zt New Erin Station FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd The following property \u2014 12 high grade Holstein milk cows 4 and 5 yrs.old; 1 2-yr.-old heifer, fresh; 1 3-yr.-old heifer due to freshen in December.1 heifer 15 months old, 4 spring heifer calves; 1 team of general purpose horses; 22 hens; McCormick-Deering grain binder; nearly new F.& W.mower; dump hay rake, 2 single plaws, IH.C.cultivator, double wagon, double sleighs, milk wagon, double and single harness.pig rack, hay rack, wood rack, wagon box, disc and smoothing harrows, F.& W.grain seeder.crank clippers, 5 8-gal.milk cans, milk pails and strainers, ete.Forks, chains, shovels, whiffletrees.neck yoke, 150 fence posts, 5 cords of dry wood and many other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to comence at 12 noon, sharp.F.J.Donnelly, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Nelson Pettes Ormstown Village SATURDAY, OCT.23rd The following property \u2014 3-burner oil stove, oll stove, kitchen stove fitted for hot water, kitchen table and chairs, dining room extension table with leaves, parlor table, 3 small tables, 1 pine chest, chairs, 3-piece bedroom set, beds, springs and mattresses good as new, dressers with large mirrors, antique dresser and wash stand, large chairs, book case and hooks, step ladder, full-length mirrors, 1 Axminster rug 9 x 10%, small rugs.large wall bracket, fold ing camp beds, oil and electric lamps, Dominion organ in good order, radio, dishes and glassware, garden tools, a quantity of elm plank, and many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as the property is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to commence at 1 p.m.sharp.F.J.Donnelly, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Fortunat Lepage Route 3, Ormstown SATURDAY, OCT.23rd The following articles \u2014 10 milk cows, 1 bull 12% yrs.old, 2 work horses, house furniture, Frontenac coupe.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.AUCTION SALE Stock and Farm Machinery To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Zephirin Dumouchel St.Anicet, Quesnel Concession SATURDAY, OCT.23rd The following property: 3-yr.-old mare 1300 lbs., 5-yr.-old gelding 1200 1bs., driving mare 3 yrs.old, general purpose horse.23 head high grade Holsteins, 11 of which are milk cows: 5 3-yr.-old heifers to freshen in February and March, 3 heifers rising 2 yrs.not bred, 4 heifer calves rising 1 yr., 50 hens, manure spreader, mowing machine, horse rake, rubber tired double wagon with hay.rack.grain binder, disc harrows, spring tooth seeder, smoothing harrows, manure sleigh, 23-ft.ladder.double sleighs, cutter.double harness, single harness, milk cart, spring tooth grubbers, quantity 2-in.elm plank, 2 single plows, double furrowed plow, turnip cutter, 8 new 8-gal.cans, cream separator, pails and strainers, box stove, 200 buckwheat, 100 bus.No.1 seed barley.125 bus.oats, 35 tons hay, forks, chains, shovels, whiffle-trees, neck yokes, numerous small articles not mentioned.watering trough, 50 stooks corn stalks, 200 bags turnips, 100 bus.Blood test privileges granted for export.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Dumouchel 1s giving up farm- g.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.sap buckets, sap pan, milk wagon, T.J.Graham, Dental Notice My office will be closed during Montreal Dental Clinic, Oct.27-30.Dr.J.W.Mills Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon \u2014 X-Ray 20 Chateauguay St.Phone 622 Huntingdon Dental Notice My office will be closed from Oct.14th to Oct.29th.W.S.McLaren, D.D.S.GILLILAND\u2019S Fox Farm Wanted-\u2014Old horses and cows for fox feed.Phone Ormstown 611-r.-4.Reverse phone charges.Property For Sale A house or a farm, | have it.A.GOYETTE Real Estate Broker Box 348 Huntingdon, Que.Notice 5% DISCOUNT will be accorded on school taxes until December 20th.by the School Commission of Godmanchester.Signed, A.Main- ville.NOTICE All kinds of clipper blades re-sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.Box 23, Orms- town, Que.René Forget NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, and Towns Act of the Province of Quebec, and to article 7 of Chapter 8%.4 Geo.VI, that the valuation roll of the City of Salaberry-de- Valleyfield.for the year 1849, as prepared by Messrs.Jean-Marie Lafleur.Arthur Mercier and Delma Couturier, duly chosen as valuators for the City of Salaberry-de-Val- leyfield, has been deposited at my office on Wednesday.October the 13th, 1948.PUBLIC NOTICE is also given that the said valuation roll will be at the disposal of all interested parties for inspection, during the thirty (30) days following the day of the deposit of the said roll, i-e until Friday, November the 12th, 1948, inclusively, and in the meantime, anyone who has a complaint to do against the sald roll, as prepared, for himself or for another person, can appeal to the council of the City, by giving to the City- Clerk a written notice to this effect.GIVEN at Salaberry-de-Valley- field, this 13th day of October, 1948.(Signed) Charles Codebecq, City Clerk.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE \u201d~ signed, Oswald J.Watson, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality.Roll for the current year for the collection of the assessment levied by By-Law 180 passed October 4th, levying a rate of 13 mills on the dollar valuation, is completed and deposited in his office.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of sald assessment are required to pay the same within twenty days from November 1st, to save costs.Given this twenty-second day of October, 1948.Oswald J.Watson, Sec'y.-Treas.pursuant to article 494 of the Cities | Is hereby given by the under-' that the Collection | 6 Lake in soft hosiery For the Care Mrs.L.\u201cLittle Hat Shoppe\u201d Exclusive hats, fur and wool felts tive prices.BETTY\u2019S St.- - - - - Huntingdon new shades.Handbags, and lingerie, very attrac- Hair Call : Brault Huntingdon, Que.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Lionel Benoit First farm west of the Church SATURDAY, OCT.30th The following property: : 12 milk cows, 4 4';-year-old heifers, 4 yearling calves and 1 yearling bull; 4 horses, grain binder, manure spreader, rake and 6 ft.hay mower, Massey-Harris roller, double and single plows, disc and spring harrows, grubber, 2 seeders, 2 express wagons, fanner, square box sleigh, double sleighs, double and single harness, International electric separator 1000 lbs.capacity, 500 lbs.scale, double wagon, 5 8-gallon cans, and many other articles.The sale will start at 1230 p.m.sharp.Terms: Cash, Daniel Poirier, Auctioneer NOTICE Mr Philippe Tremblay, own-! er of Bellerive Cleaners, Valley- field, has nothing in common or no connection with the driver who was arrested a few days ago in the vicinity of Huntingdon in connection with smuggling of American cigarettes.es ue peer eme ce = ame BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 FIRE vs.YOU Be Prepared For Action Just in Case Prompt Action \u2014 Right Action \u2018with the right kind of extinguisher when fire is discovered can mean the difference between a small blaze soon forgotten and \u2014DISASTER.| For Reliable Fire Extinguisher Service and Supplies | Huntingdon Fire Safety Supplies Regd Dial 606 : Huntingdon, P.Q.Fire Prevention Have it on your mind so you wont\u2019 have it on your CONSCIENCE 66 York St.HEAVY CLE GOT YO NING WN?i | lg a rg with GILLETT\u2019S Don't break your back\u2014you don't have to scrub and rub so hard! Almost like magic, Gil- fett's Lye whisks away dirt and grime, cuts right through grease « « « lets you fly through heavy cleaning without austing drudgery! Keep a wonder-work= ing tin of Gillett's handy always.Handles messy tasks too.Deodorizes garbage pails.Used full RE it, completely oys con- \u2018tente of outside closets.Get some today Nr Arr es 1e Ps rte Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Woods, of Bæasher, N.Y., were Tuosday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson.Mr.and s.In W.Carawdy were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCracken on Tuesday.Other guests at the same home on Tuesday were Mr and Mrs.Clifford Murray and family, of Huntingdon, and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCracken and family.Mrs.Thos.Brooks and Joan, of Lacolle, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken, They were accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.McCracken, who will spend a few days at Lacolle.The September meeting of the WMS.of Rennies United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Henry Wilson.The program from the Missionary Monthly was followed, also a Temperance Dialogue \u201cWhat Price Freèdom\u201d was given by several ladles.Refreshments were served at the close, by the hostess.W.MS.was held at the Erskine home on Thursday, Oct.14.The president, Mrs, Wilson, presided, and son Larry of Epping, NH,]|.The regular meeting of the and the program from the Missionary Monthly followed.Mrs.J.O Levers gave a paper on temperance.A balé was packed, Refreshments were served by Mesdames Erskine, The Earlville WCTU.held Harvest Supper Zion Church, Dundee Under auspices, Board of Managers - ON - Thurs.Evg., Oct.28th Menu: Roast Chicken, Beef, Pork, Hot Vegetables, Salads and Desserts Serving begins at 530 p.m.Admission: Adults, $1.00; Children under 12, 50c.WINTER HOLIDAYS At Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., in Canada\u2019s Evergreen Playground and Mrs.Fred Sweet, Monday evening, Oct.11th, with a good attendance of members.Mrs.Robert Farquhar, on behalf of the members, presented Mr.and Mrs.Sweet with a large box of chocolates in honor of their 61st wedding anniversary which they celebrated Oct, 5th.She also presented Mrs.Sweet with a corsage of flowers in honor of her birthday and a gold brooch from Mrs.Moe and Mrs, Thompson.Mrs, Sweet thanked all for their kind remembrances.Refreshments were served by the ladies.The Aubrey Curlers will hold a Chicken Shoot - on - Monday, Oct.25th at 8 pm.in the _ Aubrey Curling Rink 22 sporting rifles only Refreshments on sale Members of Chateauguay Lodge AF.& AM.No.36 Q.Rare requested to attend a Masonic Service in the United Church, Huntingdon Sunday, Oct.24th at 7.30 p.m.An invitation is extended to all members of other lodges.Regalia their meeting at the home of Mr.Page Seven Huntmgdon United Church Rev.THO8.KNOWLES, Pastar Service 10.30 am, \u201c] Will Make You\u201d \u2014 Evening 7.30 \u201cLiving Up to Life\u2019s Bests\u201d Roast Chicken Supper and Sale of Work at Herdman Town Hall Thursday, Oet.21st under the auspices of Rennie\u2019s United Church Supper served at 6 p.m.Admission: Adults, $1.; Children 12 years and under, 50c.St.Bridget's Church Hall, Trout River, N.Y.Friday Evg., Oct.22nd 9-1 am.CLARE TARO\u2019S ORCHESTRA Refreshments Ormstown High School Chateauguay Day Tea \u201cand Sale of Work under the auspices of The Ladies\u2019 Aid to be held at Georgetown Presbyterian | Church Saturday, Oct.23rd 3.00 - 6.00 p.m.Admission, 35c Sale of Work and Home Cooking ] | | | Athelstan Presbyterian Church Thursday, Oct.28th 3-7 o'clock High Tea Served You'll find the rest and relaxation you need.It's Canada\u2019s warmest in winter climate balmy breezes \u2014 flowers a-bloom all winter long - golf tennis - fishing \u2014 3 months.Round trip fares from Montreal Plus Government tax 157 1st Class $161.15 Intermediate $140.60 Coach $115.85 Stop-overs allowed at all points en route including Winnipeg, Calgary, Banff, etc.Full information can be obtained [rom I.L.HEATH, Agent HUNTINGDON, QUE.or any other agent of the OCTOBER 22nd, 1948 7 30 School Supper Tickets 25¢ 900 Address: M: A.G MeColl, \u201cThe School Serves the Community\u201d Reservations for the Supper should be made at the School before noon on October 22nd.- in - Franklin Centre Town Hall Sponsored by Franklin Boys Friday, October 29th Music by \u201cPrairie Rangers\u201d ADMISSION: 75c couple, Adults, 50c; children, 25c | 8.45 TAKE HOME only 29 cents! 1e fat a = pe #8 ounces ony 9 f Now, when you go shopping, ask for Pepsi in the FORTY-EIGHTER\u2014the new, handy four- bottle carten.It\u2019s light, easy-to-carry and it contains 48 ounces of delicious refreshment.It\u2019s easier on your budget, too, because it costs Pick up a carton today .treat your family to the quick, delicious flavour of Pepsi-Cola.Serve it when entertaining, too.It's a refreshing treat anytime .really satisfies your thirst, doesn\u2019t just tease it, Thirsty ?Pick a Pepsi! PEPSI IN TH Qué Ormstown, Canadian Legion Branch 196 presents in motion picture form the actual invasion of Normandy entitled \u201cTrue Glory.\u201d The actors in the picture are your sons, husbands, brothers or sweethearts as they went through the HELL in Normandy.There will only be one showing and children under sixteen must be accompanied by an adult.Presbyterian Church Basement FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd ADMISSION: 30c extra lady 25c rool See p.m.TAKE HOME DEPSI (N THE FORTY-EIGHTER TODAŸ \u201cPepoi-Cola\u201d and\u2018\u2019Pepal\u201d ara the registered trade marks in Canada of Pepoi-Cola Compusty Canada, Lisitiod. NS MY SE 00050 Wo: et man Page Eight FOR SALE FINDLAY RANGE.Equipped with 2 7T-inch ofl burners.$35.Ross Bryson, Ormstown.PIPELESS FURNACE \u201cHecla\u201d in good condition, can be seen at John Dickson's, Ormstown.TRACTOR, 10-20 McCormick-Deer- ing, and Cockshutt tractor plow.Glen Whyte, tel.Howick 600-1-2.S-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SET in good condition.Joffre L'Heureux, above Fire Station, H'don.FOR SALE LIGHT SUSSEX laying pullets, 7 months old.$3.50 each.Phone Hemmingford 301ri3.ONE 2-YR.-OLD HOLSTEIN heifer, one 1400 lb.horse, one building 12 x 18; one set electric clippers; 1 enamelled \u201cSilent Glow\u201d heater with 7-inch burner; 1 cast iron furnace.W.R.Wilson, dial H'don.811.1938 WILLYS sedan.Good tires, rebuilt motor.Dial H'don.2819.1 COOK STOVE in perfect order, equipped with \u201cSilent Glow\" oll burners: J.Billettd; Howick.$-RING OIL cook stove, almost new.John F.Ross, Franklin Cen- Property For Sale 1-ROOM HOUSE, summer kitchen and wood shed, oil heating system, 2 lots, one on Corner of York and Cemetery streets.Mrs.T.W.Furey, 34 York St.H'don.11-ROOM HOUSE in Ormstown on Academy St.in very good condition.Apply Joe Daoust, tel.46r2, Ormstown.PAINT Fall is the best time for all batating.For Inside Roll it on KEM - TONE The new oil base paint that satisfied all customers.Get a good hard surface by painting outside now.Lowe Bros.Outside Standard Paint will give the best satisfaction, and the work will stand up against the hot sun.For metal roofs use ALUMINEX an asphalt base int with Aluminum finish.Asphalt roof coatings, putty\u2014 Roll roofing \u2014 Shingles.Aluminum roofing Insul-brick siding.White and gy asbestos siding.Novelty ding.Masonite-\u2014hard and soft.Plywood, v4, % and 34\u201d thick.Arborite for table tops, kitchen dressers, bathrooms, etc.Weldwood\u2014something new in plywood.Inside flush doors\u2014all sizes.Ten-Test.Jumbo Beaverboard \u2014eood for partitions.SHEETROCK We still have a few thousand feet left in 4 x 8; 4 x 9; 4 x 10's, and Perfa-Tape Joint System.Matched lumber; scantling; gists: Pine and BC.fir mould- : Vee joint, and matched lumber.Everything for Building and Repairs at Tally Lumber Co.Inc.24 Lake St.Huntingdon If It's Lumber, Call the Tully Number 2213 GENERAL Outstanding Values RADIOS HOLSTEIN BULL 18 months old.48 cords of dry wood.Eusebe Richer, Ste.Agnes de Dundee.Farm For Sale BEAVER FARM, Beaver Road, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, 2 miles from highway, 90 arpents, very good buildings, good soil, running creek, 3 wells, machinery, season's crop.Write A.Bissonnette, 1176 St.Hubert St., Montreal.Phone HA.6815, mornings only.Wanted 50 CARS of pressed hay needed between now and the next four weeks; will pay $25.a ton for heavy clover mixed.Grade Top 2.U.S.rush orders.If you want to sell, phone Thomas Vass, Howick 48.To Rent 1 DOUBLE ROOM, unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping; also 1 furnished room for two girls, sisters or friends.Apply 13 Prince St., Huntingdon, after 6.30 p.m.Lost LEATHER CASE containing Volt- metre and Ammetre.between Allan's Corners and Huntingdon.Finder please return to Shawi:i- gan Water and Power, H'don.NOTICE Municipality of Hinchinbrooke We, the undersigned, shall be at the following places for the collection of school and municipal taxes.Tuesday, Oct.26 .Green's Store, Athelstan, 9 am.to 12 noon.* Cooke's Garage, p.m, to 3.30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct.27 Boyd Settlement School, 9.30 a.m.to 11 a.m.Anderson's Store, Anderson's Corners, 1 pm.to 3 p.m.Signed Bert Rennie, School Sec.Ernest Boucher, School Sec, Lyell Graham, Mun.Sec.AUCTION SALE Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Percy Beare West side of barracks, Huntingdon SATURDAY, OCT.30th The following property \u2014 Beds, dressers, electric radio, electric washer, complete chesterfield set, six chairs, table, buffet, china cabinet, 50-egg incubator, a number of children's winter coats, 2 leather coats, floor lamp, book stand, end tables and numerous small articles.All to be sold without reserve.Sale to commence at 1 p.m.T.J.Graham, Rockburn, 1.30 Present SOLD BY Braithwaite Bros.Established 1908 Auctioneer.ELECTRIC The Huntingdon Gleaner =Chateauguay Valley= Ormstown ORMSTOWN\u2014The Annual meeting of the Rebekahs of District No.4 was held in the IOO.F.Hall, Ormstown, 8is.E.Campbell, D.D.P.presiding, members from Valleyfield and Huntingdon taking part.Four members from Shawville were also in attendance.The Pres.Sis.C.Barrington, was present and gave an interesting address.Previous to the meeting a banquet was served in the MacDougall Hall.At a regular meeting of Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge Sis.Ella Campbell, D.D.P.installed the following officers: N.G., Sis.E.Cowan; RSN.G.Sis.E.Campbell; LS.N.G., Sis.M.Lindsay; V.G.Sis, Mamie Graham; RSVG.Sis.J.Lang; LS8VGQG, Bis.J.Moftat; Rec.Sec.8is, G.Cullen: Pin.Sec., Sis.W.Sadler; Treas., Sis.W.Barrington; Warden, Sis.I.Rorison; Con.Sis.Margaret Graham: Chap, 8is.C.Ross; 1.G., Bro.Cullen: O.G., Bro.Sadler.Sis.E.Campbell, D.D.P.also Installed the officers of Bayview, Val- leyfleld and Pioneer, Huntingdon.Presbyterian W.M.S.Has Thankoffering Meeting On Tuesday afternoon members of Ormstown and Huntingdon Women's Missionary Soclety Aux- iliarles were entertained at the home of Mrs.Robert Elliott.Mrs.Mary McNeil presided over the meeting and welcomed the guests.Mrs.Cecil Bryson conducted the devotional period, reading from the Psalms and leading in prayer.Mrs.Olive Goodall reported on the previous meeting and called the roll, | the members responding with a| Bible verse containing the word \u201cpraise.\u201d Mrs.Lindsay Cullen and Mrs.Harold Kerr rendered a duet follow- nig the offering.Mrs, Elliott introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.S.Red- dick of Aubrey, who brought a truly Missiqnary message of the Thanksgiving meeting.Mrs.Mann expressed the thanks of the Auxiliary to the speaker, Mrs.Reddick and to Mrs.Cullen and Mrs.Kerr for their music.A brief Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting followed when it was decided that no supper be held but that it be combined with the bazaar later in No- ! vember.Tea and refreshments were provided by Mrs.Elliott, Mrs.Goodall.\u2019 Mrs.Marshall, Mrs.Baskin and Mrs.McNeil.The hostess was assisted in serving by members of the Brysonville group.Mrs.D.McColm thanked the Ormstown Group on behalf of the Huntingdon Auxiliary.Ormstown Study Club Ormstown Study Club held {ts weekly meeting on Wednesday evening when the guest speaker was Dr.Bois, of Montreal.He delighted his audience with his amusing and educational address, discussing vari ous points and problems of psychology.| Smocking classes and movies contributed to an.interesting evening's program.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hyndman of Charlottetown, Dr.and Mrs.Mun- sey Taunton and daughters of Montreal were recent guests of Dr.and Mrs.Charles Hyndman.=Q= The Barrie Memorial Hospital | wishes to acknowledge the receipt of | the following donations: Mrs.Wm, Currie, Howick, Que, vegetables: | Mrs.Andrew Chisholm, plums.Importance of .(continued from page 1) scientific country.development in this For example, the food industry in the early days had no chemical control at all, but no branch of food manufacturing nowadays would chemist.The same thing applies for all the new textiles, such as rayon and nylon, which would not have been put on the market if it had not been for the help of the chemists and chemical engineers.Agriculture shows a great development in fertilizers and insecticide.The automobile industry gave us the high test fuel, modern lacquers and paint, and also the new alloys for manufacturing of light weight motors.In the lumber industry, new plywoods with the strength of steel were developed during the war with the help of synetnic resins.Mr.Smith expressed a hope that some day more students will special- 12e in chemistry and choose as a profession, research, to fall in line with States, but this will require financial backing from the Canad- lan producers.At this time, it is hoped that more personal interested will be shown by attending the monthly lectures in greater number, as this year there will be an interesting programme of guest speakers.Lacolle LOCOLLE\u2014Mrs.T.Brooks and Joan spent the week-end at Brooklet; Mr.and Msr.J.McCracken returned with them to spend a few days.Quite a number attended the turkey supper at Hemmingford, on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.G.McClenaghan and Kenneth spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.H.R.Wilson, of Glenelm.Glad to report that little Miss Charlene Cahill is feeling much better after her recent illness.Don't miss the Masquerade Dance in the hall October 29.Adv.\u201cOldat40,50,607\u201d - Man, You're Forget your aget ne ve with m AE the other countries of the United | the Allap\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans were week-end guests of Mr.J.P.Cavers and Miss Ethel Cavers, of Phillips- burg, Que., and visited also with Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Cavers.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Tannahlill, Brome, e.Sr.and Mrs.Charles Wright and son, of Montreal, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Clayton, of Montreal were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Mrs.Elmer Stimson, of Montreal, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope attended the Farquhar-Sweet wedding at North Bangor, N.Y, on Oct.18th.Wednesday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Hope were Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Mr.Robert Far- quhar of Chateaugay, N.Y,, and Mrs.Anderson of Troy, N.Y.Mrs.George Hope t the week-end th Mr.Wm.Hope and Walter, Franklin Centre.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014 The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John Wal was baptized on Sunday, Oct.17th, in the Hunting- don United Church, Rev.Thos.Knowles officiating.Wearing her mother's christening dress, the baby was given the names, Roberta May, after her grandmother, Mrs.Edward Rodgers of St.Lambert.Following the ceremony Mr.and Mrs, Wallace entertained at dinner in the Cha- au.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rodgers.of St.Lambert, were week-end guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace.The Misses Berta and Edna Bennie of Outremont, were also week-end guests at the same home, Miss Elsie Atcheson of Char- terls, Que, spent Thanksgiving week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson.Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Ross and Freddie are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elder, in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Houston, of Stowe, Vt., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Ross.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.Ewing were Mrs.Leigh- ton, Mrs.Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs.Richard Stephen, Mrs.Walter Lennie and Mrs.Fred Wilson, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Middlemiss motored to Lindsay, Ont, the past week and attended the Blowing Match, Messrs.Harold Atcheson and John McHardy returned on Saturday from the Canadian West.Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Platt were Mr.and Mrs.James Harvey, Miss C.H, Harvey.Mr.J ames Harvey, Jr., all from Mon- real.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Farl, Gardiner were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hyde and Mr.Eugene Sperry of North Bangor, N.Y., also Miss Wealthy Blood, of Chateaugay, Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Gar-' diner were Mr.and Mrs.Simon! Gleason, of Fort Covington, N.Y.Mr, Millar, Mrs.Earl Gardiner and Mrs.Chas.Fraser, teachers in the Dundee Consolidated School, attended the Teachers\u2019 Conference in the Huntingdon High School on Friday.Mr.John McLaughlin, Mrs.Archie McLaughlin, Mr.Donald McLaughlin, Miss Marion Me-, Laughlin, and Mrs.Hutton of; the past week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Mr.John McLaughlin's mother, Mr, n.McLaughlin, of Komo was the former Miss Mar Fraser, of Dundee, is no 4 years of age, is still bright and enjoying life de- Spite her advanced years.Mr.and Mrs, W.D.Praser and their guests visited relatives in Cornwall and Lancaster during their stay in Dundee.They all spent: Thursday in Montreal.J Miss Janet Fraser, R.N, of; Valleyfield, spent the week-end | at her home in Dundee, | dare produce without the help of alOmoka, Ont., spent a few \u201cel | Doris Fraser, who is teaching this year at La Tuque, | Que., recently spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of| | The Gore Miss Marjorie McCartney, of Cornwall, Ont.was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCartney.Witch-hazel, the North American shrub, native to low woods from Nova Scotia to Minnesota and south to Florida and Texas, derives its name from the use of the twigs as divining rods\u2014just as hazel twigs were used in England.SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Best Eating POTATOES $1.45 bag L.PIVIN 164 Chateauguay St.Phone 2050 Huntingdon CUTS, BURNS and BRUISES i Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic, Dr, \"a Healio Soochior end Acdpapei Relrile 89c, Economy Size, 6 times as healer or Tver SO years.Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment Funeral Notice Huntingdon Branch Canadian Legion No.81 Members of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion are hereby notified to attend the funeral service for late Comrade George James Hampson, who passed away at the Queen Mary Road Veterans\u2019 Hospital, on October 20th, 1948.The funeral Church, Huntingdon, Que., on Friday, October 22nd, at 2 pm.JACK HEALD, President | will be held from St.John's her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W.D.Fraser.The auction sale of household furniture belonging to Mr.Oliver Derocher which was sold last Saturday at his residence, by Auctioneer Donnelly, drew an extra large attendance of buyers.All the articles sold were in excellent condition and keen bidding resulted in good prices for everything put up for sale.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Jarvis, of Westmount, Que., also Mrs.A.M.Basham, of Ormstown, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Angus Quenneville.Mrs, Bruce Scriver and son Freddie, of St.Lambert, Que.have been spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smallman.Mr.John Wallace, of N.D.G., returned to the city last Thursday, after spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee.Miss Jeannette McDonald, of Glasgow, Scotland, who recently arrived from the Old Country on board the \u201cEmpress of Canada\u201d, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ear] McNicol, her uncle and aunt.Jeannette took part in the W.A.Concert last Thursday night in Zion Church and received well deserved rounds of applause for her efforts as a singer.She sang unaccompanied.Mr.James A.Arnold, who was recently quite seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Bert Rennie, is now reported to be slowly recovering.Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol, who were recently married and spent their honeymoon in Quebec City, returned about 10 days ago and are now at their home in Dun- ee, \u2014_\u2014 DUNDEE COUNCIL Met, on Monday evening, Oct.4th, Coun.Quenneville absent.Mayor Steven presided.The resignation of Albert Leger as Special Officer on the Monique Discharge was accepted and J.B.Myre appointed in his place.The Council refused to allow the Mayor to sign the Public As- i sistance Service Card for Mrs.Aurele Caza.Jos.Faubert was re-engaged as Snow Plow Driver for 1948-49 at the rate of 40 cents per hour for day work and 50 cents for night work, and he will be allowed $50.00 for storing snow plow outfit for a year and heating for the garage for the winter months.The Council will maintian 34 mile of winter road through the Beaver gravel pit for $50.00.Lyle Watterson to guarantee payment.The bills as read were ordered i paid.Lorenzo Quesnel, Rowat Mec- Gibbon and Kenneth Fraser were appointed to attend to the erection of snow fence in the Municipality.The Council authorized the Secretary to purchase 1000 ft.of snow fence.H was moved and seconded that the notes owing A.H.Fraser be paid in full with accrued interest to date.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs H.Symington, at Phillips- urg.Miss Gwyneth Beattie, of ormstown, spent the week-end with Miss Kathiryn Maither.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sweet, of Saranac, N.Y., spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet and Mr.and Mrs.John Maither.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Woods, of Utica, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson, Howick Has Red Cross Loan Cupboard HOWICK \u2014 A meeting of the Red Cross was held in the lunch room af the Howick High School, Miss Godbeau and Miss How were the guests of the meeting, to discuss with the School Commission the possibility of serving hot lunches.The Red Cross also has a loan cupboard for the good of the Howick Committee, it consists of sheets, canes, crutches, hot water bottles, ice cap, air cushion, enamelware, and two hospital beds, any of these things can be had free of charge in the case of sickness by applying to either Mrs, A.Peddie or Mrs.J.J.Peddie, president of the Red Cross.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Crawford, and Mrs.Robt.Crawford, of Montreal, were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Knox.Mr.and Mrs.K.Currier, spent the week-end at Montreal, visiting with relatives.and Ronald, of Westmount, spent | Thanksgiving week-end at the, home of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Anderson.i Mr.and Mrs.M.Perry of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs, Francis Martin, of Dewittville, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Jane Elliot and family.The monthly meeting of the Georgetown W.M.S.was held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.13th, Georgetown Presbyterian Church.Mrs.Robt.Anderson, vice-president, opened the meeting.Present as guests were many members of the Riverfield Aux- liary.Mrs.Metcalf, from Calgary, addressed the meeting.Having come directly from the Council meeting in Toronto, her splendid report of the proceedings and synopsis of each days programme proved most interesting and instructive.Mrs.I.Holmes, Sr, thanked the speaker, expressing the appreciation of the Society to Mrs.Metcalf for coming to address them.: Mrs.S.Reddick on behalf of Riverfield, thanked the Georgetown W.M.S.for the opportunity to join with them.In charge of the devotional exercises were Mrs.Jas.Whyte, Mrs.W.Watson and Mrs.Dan MeFarlane, music, Mrs.T.Kerr.At the close of the meeting tea and light refreshments were served.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Miss Margaret Brown and Mr.Teddy Nonnam, of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mrs.Wm.Christian, who has spent the summer with her sister, Mrs.John Watt, has gone to Montreal to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.Duncan Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Nussey, of Ormstown and Mrs.Nussey's mother, Mrs.Jas.Lancaster, of Como, Que., were callers recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Travis.Mr.and Mrs, Harold Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.Harlow Giles and Mr.and Mrs.Bowen, of Montreal, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh.We are taking der early.A.L COAL delivery in about ten days.Please or- pr orders for coal for Levine Wednesday, October 20th, 1948 Down Our Alley The Huntingdon Bowling League will officially open on Monday, October 25th.When all teams were entered, leagues were made up as follows: 14 Ladies\u2019 Teams and 14 Men's Teams.Contrary to last year, the Men's Industrial league out-numbers the Commercial League B teams to 6 and so consequently will play their games on Monday and Tuesday nights instead of Thursday and Friday.Schedules will not be available for another week or so.The number of men's teams remains the same as last year but it will be noted that there are 2 more ladies\u2019 teams.Congratulations, girls! Everybody is anxious for the opening of the league and keen interest and rivalry is already foreseen, Once again, the games are to begin at 7.30 and 9.15, so Captains, get your St-Louis de Gonzague Miss Grace Tait, graduate of the Catherine Booth Hospital, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Richard Hatch, Potsdam, New York.DANCE Kensington Grange Hall Friday, Oct.22nd Good Music Refreshments on sale A double feature show.teams there on time and the season oft to a good flying start.On Sunday afternoon, two local teams entertained two Valleyfield teams.It is hoped that more of these games and return matches will be arranged during the forthcoming season.\u2014- \u2014 \u2014 Turkey Chicken Shoot -at - Zion Church Sheds Dundee Friday, Oct.22nd at 8 p.m.22 Sporting Rifles Only Sponsored by Dundee Rifle Club W.C.T.U.Rally Will be held in Munro Hall, Athelstan - On - Friday, Oct.29th 10 a.m.and 1.30 p.m, Everyone welcome.Picnic lunch Ww.L The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon W.I.will be held in the Huntingdon High School on MONDAY, OCT.25, at 130 p.m.Demonstration on Hair Grooming hints by Miss Joy Gill, of Macdonald College.Everybody Welcome Mrs.Bernhardt, Mrs.G.Helm, Pres.Sec.AT McDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN Every Thursday Night 8.30 pm.; This Thursday will be \u201cPACIFIC LINER\u201d with VICTOR McLAGLEN - CHESTER MORRIS - BARRY FITZGERALD Second 3 \u201cACCOMPLICE\u201d : starring RICHARD ARLEN with VEDA ANN BORG, ; TOM DUGAN | i Mrs.Wallace Baxter, Anderson | PE A New Service \u2014- \u2018© Furniture e Furniture ¢ Furniture WINDOW GLASS We have a large stock of British glass.not regular sizes, we cut the glass to fit at no extra charge.STOVE PIPES and ELBOWS COAL PAILS - ASH SIFTERS SNOW SHOVELS.McCOY e Upholstering If the sizes you need are Repair Refinishing Converting For information call\u20142162 S.P.Liversidge Huntingdon, Que.TERT ET SNOW FENCE | Why not keep your lane open : this winter.Come in and order your : Snow Fence now while it is available.: BROS.| Phone 392 EE ee eT DRL M = A Huntingdon Te \u201c, 7 .Te .ve \u2014 ay ~~ ) "]