The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 décembre 1948, mercredi 1 décembre 1948

[" ) > y a @ they take may be actually harmful.A I Senior Girl Basketballers À Entertained at Three Rivers Lose by Score of 45 to 30, But Given Enjoyable ré Wl x &C If materialism is our god it is useless to pray for pence.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS eee when we work unecifishly.EIGHTY - SIXTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1948 Presentation to Judging Champions at Howick Banquet Held For Robert B.Ness and Owen M.Ness by Howick Chamber of Commerce Robert B.Ness an Owen M.Ness, recent Dominion Junior dairy cattle judging champions were guests of honour at a banquet held by the Howick Chamber of Commerce on Saturday evening.Mr.Simeon Beaudin, past president of the Chamber, presented Robert Ness with an engraved cigarette case and Owen Ness with a leather travelling bag.Both young men responded, thanking the gathering for their gifts and describing their experiences in Toronto.The guest speaker, Mr.Romeo Duford, of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the importance of Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade in the life of the community, particularly stressing their relations with rural districts.He stated that they could be of + only with the whole-hearted coopération of the general public: Mr.and Mrs.Peter Miller of Montreal and Aubrey presented an enjoyable programme of singing and dancing, featuring two of their pupils.Betty Hendry, aged 11, and little Sandra Van Der Haegle, aged 3 These were greatly appreciated by the large audience and Mr.and Mrs.Miller were thanked by the president for their kindness.Those at the head table were Mr.A.S.W.White, O.BE., President and Mrs.White; Hon.R.R.Ness, M.B.E, ML.C., and Mrs.Ness; Mr.Simeon Beaudin, Mayor of Howick; Mr.and Mrs.R.Bruce Ness; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Ness; Mr.Duford, Mr.C M.Moore, Secretary and Mrs.Moore and the two guests of honour.U.S.Doctor Says Beware Old Drugs and Self Research Director of A.M.A.Warns Home Treatment Causes Many Deaths NEW YORK \u2014 (AP) \u2014 You had better see your doctor when things go wrong rather than to take some old medicine in your medicine chest or a drug prescribed for someone else, Dr.Austin Smith warns.Old drugs and many remedies that people take without a doctor's advice have \u201ccaused more unnecessary grief and illness than can ever be calculated,\u201d the doctor says.Dr.Smith is director of the division of therapy and research of the American Medical Association, and secretary of its council on pharmacy and chemistry.Drugs in your home medicine cabinet can be dynamite, he says.Sometimes old prescriptions change chemically, and can become harmful, \u201cToo often people take drugs that the family doctor has prescribed food earlier for someone else, for an entirely different sickness.The things Or the self-dosing may prolong the illness or make it worse before they do call the doctor.Dr.Smith lists the seven most common forms of self-dosing as: drugs for treating colds, laxatives, vitamins, sleeping tablets, pain- relievers, antl-acids, and kidney \u2018medicines.\u201cIf you catch a cold, leave it alone,\u201d he says.\u201cRest and sleep will shorten its duration.Eat and drink whatever you like \u2014 a cold doesn't last long enough to be affected by special diets.Nose Drops Help \u201cNose drops and inhalants, when used properly and under expert -dosing medical advice, can help relieve some of the suffering.But otherwise they may do more harm than good.\u201d Laxatives can actually constipation, he says.\u201cThe supposed harmful effects of constipation, as normally observed in most persons ar unimportant.They are of no consequence when constipation is of brief duration and occurs only occasionally.Laxatives cannot be expected to bring back that school-girl complexion, that youthful step, or relief from tiredness, business failure or temper tantrums.\u201d As for vitamins, \u201cOnly one-tenth of one per cent of the people who take them without medical advice get any good from them.Most people get enough vitamins in their .The additional amounts don't help them at all.It takes huge doses to overcome a real vitamin deficiency.\u201d Over-doses of vitamin D can cause premature aging in the blood vessels and over-doses of sleeping pills cause far too many deaths, Dr.Smith said.The pills may affect a person so that he forgets he has already taken as many as he wanted to.If you're fat, 89 chances out of 100 it's due to over-eating.There's no drug generally available to the public that can take weight off safely, Dr.Smith sald.Doctors prescribe some that dull the appetite.But the real treatment \u2014 and still the tough part \u2014 is that you have to eat less.cause Time by Home Team The senior girls\u2019 basketball team of Huntingdon Academy left Friday afternoon on the three-thirty bus to play a return game with the basketball team of Three Rivers High School.They arrived in Montreal at 5.30, where they spent the 144 hours before train time, having supper at Murray's restaurant.Descending the steps of the train at Three Rivers, they were greeted by a gust of cold air and rain which was welcomed after the long, close ride from Montreal.Freda Sawyer, a star player of the Three Rivers team, and her sister Dorothy, were there to receive the visitors and had taxis ready.They were driven to the High School where bright lights and shouts of welcome awaited.Enthusiastic students led the girls through their school and forbade peeks through the auditorium windows where a party was being prepared.When curiousity had been satisfied, all were served sandwich- Skunk Makes Bus Trip Memorable For Barrie Students ts at Lars Tey om Siders.e the pleasure of viewing the Royal Winter Fair being held in Toronto, but on the return trip a rather unfortunate incident occurred.One of the three buses chartered was forced to halt at a es, cakes, and cookies of great variety, which the students of Home Economics had spent the afternoon preparing.The beverage was steaming hot cocoa.Maureen Kiernan, a basketball player, introduced each one in turn to the girl who had volunteered to billet her for the night.When the girls entered the gym, the boys took over.Music was supplied by a phonograph and the Hunting- don High School girls were royally entertained.The party ended at midnight.Each one sought her hostess and Were temporarily separated.One o'clock the next day found all together again in the locker room of the Three Rivers High School.Each one was telling the other of the lovely homes she had visited and the friendly parents she had met.Finally all were dressed for the game and entered the gym eager to start.At 2.00 the game commenced.The referees were Ted Bernhardt for Huntingdon and Mr.Hardwiche for Three Rivers.Captain Hill is the coach of the Three Rivers girls and Mrs.8.Robb for the Huntingdon team.The game started off very badly for Huntingdon and at the end of the first half Three Rivers had more than doubled their score.After this Huntingdon played a better game but nonetheless the game ended with a score of 45 to 30 in favour of Three Rivers.Frances Middlemiss was the high scorer for Huntingdon.Peggy Stark, who nearby farm house for water.Just as the occupant had answered the driver's knock, a skunk appeared and rudely - fumed Te threshold standers.The driver, despite his condition, was forced to return to his bus and continue the journey to Barrie, although neither the driver nor the students were too happy over the unavoidable situation.ILLUMINATE SKI-RUN SUMMERLAND, B.C, (CP)\u2014 Summerland Ski Club plans to light its ski run with electricity this winter, making it the first such organization in the Okanagan Valley to install lights in this manner.MISSED ONE DAY KELOWNA, B.C., (CP)\u2014Postman Jack Wyatt, who retired after 33 years\u2019 service, missed only one day\u2019s delivery when he was preventad from covering his Snowdrifts.route by big sprained her ankle, was the only casualty on the team, although there were many complaints of bumps and bruises.The game ended at 3.10 and there was a general rush to catch the train which left Three Rivers at 3.50.During this time cokes and cakes were offered to all the girls who had played basketball.Although these refreshments looked good, the Huntingdon girls, in fear of missing their train, had barely time to sample them.In spite of the worry.they arrived at the station in time.The team made the trip from Three Rivers to Montreal in a little over two hours, arriving in Montreal at 5.55.There was then another rush for the bus terminal for the bus left for Huntingdon at 6.18.This was done on foot by most of the girls, although a taxi was needed to convey Peggy to the terminal.The team arrived in Hun- tingdon at 8.30.The girls all had a most interesting time over the weekend and enjoyed their trip and their great benefit to a community but Predicts Immigration Increase MONTREAL, \u2014Encouraging prospects for an increased movement of immigrants to Canada during 1949 were reported here by J.8.McGowan, director of colonization and agriculture, Canadian National Railways, who has returned from a tour of the United Kingdom and western Europe.Mr.McGowan said that by the end of this year, approximately 100,000 immigrants will have reached the Dominion from the British Isles, Holland, the displaced persons camps in Germany, and other countries.\u201cIn those countries,\u201d sald Mr.Mc- Gowan, \u201cthere is a growing interest in the opportunities that Canada has to offer, and the promise of additional shipping accommodation should see an increase in immigration next year.\u201d New Band Instruments Purchased Meeting of Parents To Be Held Thursday Not much has been sald about the band fund for the past several weeks, but it still remains at the $2,300.that was given as collected.The objective was $3,000.and the band is still in need of this sum to achieve the plans that were laid down.At least $200.of this sum is needed immediately to carry out what has already been done in the matter of re-organization.Since the meeting of the band committee several weeks ago and when it was decided to go ahead with the money on hand, much has been done.Mr.D.Moore informs the Gleaner this week that he has secured instruments for the training of a 30-plece band.At least eighteen new instruments have been purchased with the money subscribed and the band has 21 actual new instruments as its property.It also has 12 used instruments that are In fairly good condition, thus there are 33 instruments available for the use of -prospective boys.These are as follows: 8 new cornets: 2 used cornets; 9 new clarinets; 3 E flat used horns; 3 new trombones; 2 used trombones; 1 new and 1 used euphonium; 2 E flat bass horns; 2 used drums.This week Mr.Moore went through Grades 5, 8, 7 and 8 and obtained 35 applications from boys wanting to join the band and learn to play an instrument.This does not include those senior boys who were originally with the band.Thus it will be seen that there is plenty and to spare of material to start the band rolling once more.With this idea in mind, Mr.Moore is calling a meeting of the applicants and the parents of same to be held in the school auditorium.on Thursday night, December 2nd, at 8 p.m.The idea of this meeting is to discuss with the parents the responsibilities that will be theirs with regard to the care of the new instruments and their children's chances of becoming permanent members of the Boys' Band.It is therefore important that the parents go with their boys to hear about these plans.It must be understood that the instruments purchased are not toys, but expensive musical pieces that cost into the hundreds of dollars.Properly and carefully handled it is possible that a boy may become a talented musician and have an ability in later life to earn his own living by this one piece of education alone.The training will put into his hands what today may be known as another trade.With the call for musicians for radio and other entertainment professions, there is ample opportunity for good musicians to earn a lveli- hood.Apart from this side of the plan there is always the benefit one can obtain by being able to entertain at various types of gatherings of a local nature.Parents of the boys are therefore urged to attend ihe meeting that will be held tomorrow night at the Huntingdon High School Auditor- jum.Free Health Service For Overseas Visitors to England Under.Britain's.new.National Health Service all visitors from abroad are now entitled to free medical treatment.Those staying for a month or longer receive on arrival a leaflet giving full details of the scheme and explaining the facilities at their disposal should they fall sick or meet with an accident.Visitors staying for more than three months can register with any doctor taking part in the National Health Scheme.Those staying for a shorter period can, in case of illness, apply for free medical treatment and all visitors may avail themselves of free hospital treatment.LOST BOTH WAYS YORKTON, Sask, (CP)\u2014Re- signed after three experiences with burglars, a city dry cleaning proprietor left his cash register unlocked.Thiever returned a fourth time and took $4.90.BIG TERRITORY EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014Maurice Po- let, Belgian consul for Alberta, has been informed that his jurisdiction will now include the Northwest Ter- Possible Suspe Robbery Case Breakers on in this case.Report Possible Jewelry Store Robbery On Thursday, November 25th, Chief L'Heureux received word from Det.M.Rheault, of Valleyfield, that there was supposed to be an attempt to rob one of the jewelry stores in Huntingdon, by three men.Together with Constable O.Sau- mier they patrolled the town throughout the night and warned both jewelry stores of the possibility, but nothing happened.Cars were checked, but no information was gained.Valleyfield was called for information as to the type of car and the license number and it was learned that it was stafled at St.Martine for want of gas.At about 4.30 p.m.on Priday, a woman called from a point west of Huntingdon to say that three men were at her gas station and had taken on gas and refused to pay for it.She gave the license number of the car and this coincided with the one of the suspects.Chief L'Heureux told the woman to stall the men until he could get out.Valleyfield asked him to apprehend the men until they got there.This was done and the men handed over to the Valleyfield police for investigation.Theft of Carrots from Car While the Chief was absent apprehending the three men above, a thief was busy in Huntingdon and stole a bag of carrots from Mr.Rufus Kelly's car.The car was parked outside the Chateau and Mr.Kelly saw the man and caught him in the act.The man was Horace Hutson, age 29, of Athelstan Road.Mr, Kelly Police Chief L'Heureux has been a busy man during the past week with a number of various cases to attend to.On November 23rd, he received a complaint at 7 p.m.that an oxide battery used by Mr.A.Saumier at his wood yard, had been stolen.Investigation is being carried cts in Moore Held Chief L'Heureux Has Busy Week With Law of Mr.A.Trepanier took him to the Police Cells.On Saturday, he ap- D.Faubert and pleaded guilty.He was fined $10.00 and costs or 15 days in gaol.He paid the fine and costs.Arrested for Creating a Disturbance While patrolling with the police car along Lake Street, on Saturday evening, November 27th, the Chief arrested Albert Corbett, for being drunk and creating a disturbance by fighting.He was lodged in police cells and on Monday afternoon appeared before D.Faubert, J.P.and was fined $10.00 and costs.This was paid.Cars Collide \u2014 Slight Damage On Sunday, at 1.15 p.m, an accident occurred in front of the Chateau, on King Street, when a car driven by Samuel W.Barrie, RR.2, Huntingdon, and a taxi driven by Mr.Beaudin, collided.The taxi was turning to park at the Chateau, when Barrie's car collided with it and struck the left rear fender.Slight damage was done to both cars.Suspecis in Moore Robbery On Sunday, Det.Adrien Daniel, Provincial Police, Montreal, called Chief L'Heureux to bring Mr.F.C.Moore in to Montreal to make an identification.Four men were being held as possible suspects in the recent robbery at the office of Mr.Moore.The men's names were: Adrien Lamothe, age 32; Wm.Cur- eck, age 24; Eddy Quinn, age 23; Robert Vaudrie, age 19.One of the men was wearing a pair of shoes that might have been stolen from Mr.Moore.By the number on one of the shoes, Mr.Moore believed that they were the ones stolen at the time of the robbery.Further investigation will be carried on to obtain more proof and establish 1f these are the men who were responsible for the robbery, which took plage on the night of the 9th and made the arrest and with the help For Greater Revenue OTTAWA, (CP)\u2014Finance Minister Abbott's announcement of a $533,600,000 \u2018budget surplus for the first seven months of the fiscal year the government is preparing to ease the nation\u2019s tax burden in 1949.These reports persisted last week even against the warning by the minister that Canadians must not expect him to break the budget record he set a year ago, when the government announced a record-break- ing surplus of $670,000,000.However, argument in favor of the reports have steadily gained prominence.Political observers point out: 1.The Liberal party in power likely will face a national election some time in 1949 and may ease taxation as a means of gaining favor.2.The national clamor for tax cuts, so that consumers may meet rising costs \\with more purchasing power.is not abating.Some government officers already have indicated they consider the clamor not unwarranted.3.With a gradual falling off in the international demand for Canadian manufactured products, government economists say easing taxation may provide extra buying power on the domestic front.4.The assurance by Mr.Abbott that Canada will have a surplus at the end of the current fiscal year is followed by a factual statement that it will be the third successive surplus for the Dominion since the Second World War.On the other hand, taxation pressure has continued without letup since the war began in 1939.More Expenditures But the argument favoring a reduction in taxation was offset by indications the government was planning greater budgetary expenditures in the next fiscal year\u2014ex- penditures which may contribute to reasons for greater revenues.These included further grants to expand Health Minister Martin's family allowances scheme; at least another $100,000,000 to Defence Minister Claxton for more comprehensive defence projects; an estimated $4.000,000 to support prices of Canadian potatoes which cannot be exported and are in excess of the country\u2019s needs.Mr.Martin has already informally announced he is considering amplification of the Family Allowance Act, particularly as a move to boost maintenance of larger families in Canada.He is expected to place before the has spurred unconfirmed reports 10th of November.Reported Budget Surplus Not Likely to Ease Taxation Expenditure For Defence Works, Etc., Reasons should suddenly crumble, Canada's defensp expenditures would soar.However, if Mr.Claxton calls for 8 defence budget of $400,000,000 there are still indications Canada\u2019s budgeting will allow for a surplus.It was believed this surplus might benefit taxpayers In the form of lower taxation.Controls To Go Meanwhile, there were indications the government plans to dispose of some controls next spring.Solicitor-General Joseph Jean said he was submitting to the cab- Inet a report on the Continuation of Transitional Measures Act\u2014the act which gives the government blanket, authority to control some 37 Canadian commodities.Mr.Jean said the government will \u2014if possible\u2014rescind the act next March.The only hitches are, that of the 57 items, the government may stiil want control over rent.butter, bread and steel.A government source said these controls may not necessarily hold up disposal of the \u2018Transitional Measures Act, passed in 1947.The government would merely pass new legislation allowing control of the four items and releasing the remaining 53.Potato Exports \u2018Canada has shipped both seed and table potatoes to the United States market for the last five years but last week the government announced shipment of table-stock potatoes will be stopped Dec.1.Shipment of seed potatoes to certified seed buyers in the United States will be allowed, but only on a permit basis and only after various dates ranging up from March 1.To protect potato producers against heavy loss, the government at the same time announced it will introduce a price support program some time next year.Up to the present time, Canada had an agreement with the United States to ship 1,000,000 bushels of table potatoes and 2,500,000 bushels of seed potatoes across the border annually 4t a reduced tariff rate.But the continued how! of American producers that Canada was floading the US.market with potatoes were rotting on the ground persisted until the government was forced to make an adverse decision.Canada expects a record potato crop this year of about 95,000,000 bushels, 18,000,000 above the last five-year average.At least 40,000,- 000 bushels will be surplus.next session of Parliament an amendment to the act, specifying that family allowances\u2014decreased after the fourth child-be granted on a more equal basis regardless of how many children there are in a family.More Problematical Mr.Claxton's plans are more problematical and more extensive.Granted a working budget of $251, 000,000 for the fiscal year 1948-49, he is expected to show the need of a budget well over $400,000,000 in 1949 for an expanded air forcé and anti-submarine navy.But the defence problem in Canada does not rest there.Mr.Clax- ton bases his needs on the probability that Canada will not face attack nor implication in an immediate war.But if international stay in Three Rivers immensely.ritories.: diplomacy What will happen to the surplus is not known.No one would say whether\u2014like some Maine potatoes \u2014they will be allowed to rot on the ground.The price support program will grant growers in designated areas of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island a price of $1.15 per 100 pounds for Canada No.1 grade potatoes on the basis \u201cin the bins on the farm.\u201d PROTECTION FOR OWLS VICTORIA, (CP)\u2014Bhooting of owls and hawks is a big mistake, said William Ferguson, Omaha conservationist, in a speech to the Audubon Society.Hawks and owls kill rodents and deserve protection, he said.peared before Justice of the Peace Textile Union to Ask For Increase in Wage R.Kent Rowley, international vice-president of the United Textile Workers of America (AF.L.), announced his union would request a 20-cent hourly wage increase on behalf of 20,000 textile workers in ebec, Ontario and the Maritime Provinces when the union's present collective labor agreements comes up for renewal next year.Mr.Rowley sald more than 200 delegates were here to attend the union\u2019s annual national conference.The new wage demands, he said, were \u2018based on a program of economic demands that Will meet the urgent needs of our membership\u201d.He said also that \u201ca motion will be put forward at the conference, asking for the formation of a labor party in Quebec\u201d.He added that such a part would favor \u201cindependent\u201d political action.Ward McGill Has Narrow Escape Tree Limb Falls on Car on Highway 3 What might have been a serious accident and perhaps resulted in death, occurred on Saturday afternoon, when Mr.Ward McGill, Customs Collector, was returning home from work.Mr.McGill was proceeding along Highway No.3, about a mile west of Cazaville, in his Ford coupe and a high wind was blowing.At about thirty feet from the point mentioned, he noticed that a limb from a tree was about to come down.He tried to stop the car, but before he could do so the limb tell straight down on top of the hood of the car.The limb crushed the front end of his car and fell right across the road and into the field on the opposite side.The limb was about twenty feet high on the tree and made a clean break and fell straight down.Had it have fallen across the body of the car, the result might easily have caused the death of Mr.McGill.However, he managed to get away by having to pay for the damage to his car, which was cheap in comparison to possibility of losing his life.It took about an hour's hard sawing to remove the limb from obstructing the road.It was about 12 inches through.Legion Holds St.Andrews Ball Well Attended and Successful Event The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion held a St.Andrew's Ball at the Hall, on Fairview Road, Huntingdon, Tuesday evening and it was a decided success.The affair was something different, in that a program was provided as apart from the dancing and this provided much entertainment.for all who attended.The Grand March got off to a start at 11 p.m.with President Jack Heald and Mrs.Heald, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert.McMillan and Dr.and Mrs.HR Clouston leading the march.The Grand March was followed by a waltz and then the entertainment.Two pipers and a drummer from the Black Watch provided the Scottish music for the occasion.Mr.Adam Waldie, of Mantreal, rendered a few Scotch selections among which were: Annie Laurie and Mother Macree.Miss Elleen Waldle and Mr.George Waldie, of Montreal, danced tHe Highland Fling.Mr.Jock Laurie of the Pipers sang several Scotch comic songs that met with great approval, Miss Eileen Waldie sang \u201cNow is the Hour\u201d exceptionally well and received great applause.A Highland dance, \u201cShan Trews\u201d, was performed by Miss Eileen and Mr.George Waldie.In between selections the pipe band gave several numbers that were received with a grat deal of pleasure.Adam Waldie sang \u201cRose of Tralee\" and this part of the evening's round of pleasure was ended by a sword dance by Miss Eileen and Mr.Geo.Waldie.A buffet lunch was served at midnight and dancing was resumed for a further period.Music for the dance was supplied by the Playboys Orchestra.All those attending reported a very enjoyable evening.BEWARE SOFT WORDS BELLEVILLE, Ont, (CP) \u2014 \u201cMan\u2019s Christian life does not have validity unless someone dislikes him.When all men speak well of you-\u2014 beware,\u201d said Rev.C.N, Nicholson of Halifax in an address here.DOMESTIC RESEARCH STRATFORD, Ont.(CP)\u2014Mrs.Jack Kaufman knows her onions when ft comes to cherries.A Women's Institute competition, \u201cNew uses for glass tumblers\u201d brought no reply except here: a glass over freshly washed cherries absorbs the water perfectly.SMART STEER REGINA, (CP)\u2014A yearling steer obtained several days reprieve for himself and 12 others when he led them from a city slaughter-house pen.Recaptured later, the animals were - spared because killing had stopped for the week-end.parts of Africa, Switzerland, China and the far East TEN PAGES November 30th might well have been designated as Ness Night at the Huntingdon Chateau, when the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club aw fit to honour Owen and Robert Ness, Junior Champion Dairy Cattle Judges of all Canada at the Royal Winter Fair.The Champion Judges were seated at the head table and close by were the proud grandparents, the Hon.R.R.Ness, MBE, MLC.and Mrs.Ness; the parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Ness and Mr.and Mrs.R.Bruce Ness.Gerald A.Roy, President of the club, intimated in his remarks that the Club was encouraging calf club work through donating $126 for furthering its cause and another $100 was spent at Ormstown Exhibition for classes in which amateur exhib- tors alone could compete.The Field Day held at the Agricultural School, Ste-Martine, was one of tho real highlights of the year In the way of club activities.Mr.Roy recommended the taking advantage of present day conditions to improve quality of herds.Our herds were never better than today for we have certainly all had them culled through selling our stock for export and now is an ideal time to raise our herds to an even higher standard through the use of better bulls for breeding.Gilbert McMillan introduced Captain D.G.W.Douglas, Livestock Export Division, Department of Trade and Commerce.The film, \u201cBlue Bloods of Canada\u201d, a trade development film of the Trade and Commerce Department was screened and showed the many favourable aspects of farming and livestock work being carried on in Canada.Captain Douglas stated that this film was being exhibited in many countries in the world and that translations were made as to text matter for various languages.The Department of Trade and Commerce with 80 overseas offices is spreading the desired agricultural propaganda of Canada with a view to further extending the export trade of Canadian agriculturists.Commendable rogults are being achieved, especially in the Latin American countries, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, countries.The Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association might very well consider it gobd business to have some advertising literature prepared in the Spanish, Portuguese, French and English languages that could be used in foreign lands.The Ayrshire cow has met with great fav- Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Honors Champions Owen and Robert Ness, Junior Champion Dairy Cattle Judges Tendered Banquet our in Hong Kong and that market will grow.The world needs to know more of Canadian livestock and especialifthe countries that have neglected heir farms and livestock in recent yedrs.The future is bright if the breedefs can keep up produc- tlon.Where we have screened the film, \u201cBlue Bloods of Canada\u201d we find the foreigners express words of envy for the way of Canndian Agriculture.J.P.FLEURY, Federal Livestock Promoter, spoke of the way the Junior Champion Judges, Owen and Robert Ness entered the judging ring nt the Royal Winter Fair.They were confident at all times, they were ever cool headed and have returned home in the same way.Dur- ing the past 11 years, three times the winning of this competition has come to boys of the Chateauguay Valley.Whilst paid agricultural workers may be able to help boys in the Judging tuition, the reai work I bellecve ls done by their leaders, such as Douglas Ness, Carlyle Dick- sou, Archie Roy, George Collum, Allan Crutchfield and others.OWEN NESS thanked the Club and the leaders for the compliments extended to Robert and himself and for the encouragement they received from the Leaders and the Club to enter the judging fray.IL was a great week we had, thanks greatly to Mr, Alex.MacLaren, Ottawa, who had ninety of us under his care and we came from all parts of Canada to enter Into the various projects of judging.One day was spent in judging at the Royal Winter Fair and after that Mr.MacLaren had us see such industrial plants as Masscy-Harrls, International Harvester, visit Niagara Falls, and a great many other places in the Toronto area.It would take hours to tell of the things we saw and heard, but I have return home feeling I would never want too be in an industrial plant doing such monotonous Jobs as we saw being performed.Perhaps the workers reoeived more pay, hut for me, I would prefer leas pay and longer hours on a farm.Mr.MacLaren had us visit Ottawa where we saw the House of Commons, sat in the desks of our respective members from across Canada and had the routine of passing a Bill through Commona duly explained to us.The Hon.J.G.Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, spoke to us, using as his top- le, \u201c50 Years of Agriculture In Canada\u201d.ROBERT NESS, Jr.Robert en- (Continued on page 10) St.Joseph\u2019s Pupils Stage Program in Honour of Saints Fine Entertainment\u2014Pass Marks For November Last Thursday at the Parochial Hall, the pupils of 8.Joseph's School, offered thelr parents an evening's entertainment in honor of St.Cecilta and St.Catherine.The pupils were quite encouraged by the large attendance at their program.Every number wus a success.Many thanks to Mr.8.J.Currie for the microphones and loud speakers to facilitate each actor's voice and help the audience to hear with greater case, The Question Box was very much appreclated.Each contestant answered the questions which were on the citizens of Huntingdon, Mr.Currle\u2019s Assistants showed movies for about an hour.The entertainment ended with a play recalling to mind the good old times of long ago.Each his part very well.Masters Claude Houle, Reml Soucisse, Frederick Hart, Nelson Lepage, and Claude Latendresse were dressed in women's clothes and took part as ladies in realistic manner, accompanied by Roger Caza, Georges Lazure, Philip La- lande, Maurice Fournier and Claude Riel as their husbands and friends.Many thanks to all the parents and friends who encouraged the pupils, who, in turn, promise to stage another such entertainment in the near future.upll acted 87% Father A.Pigeon came to (he Premier Duplessis Orders school for the reading of the November marks.He is well pleased with the pupils and asked them to continue and do still better for December Their marks will be the best Christmas gift to give to their parents.Here is the standing of the pupils: French Grades Grade 9 - Claude Houle, 86% ; Gaslon Langevin, 825.Georges Luzure, 82,5.Grade 8 Guy lIxæfebvre, 84.77.Guy Riel, 78.Grade 7 \u2014 Maurice Fournier, 80.22%; Rene St.Onge, 76,5, Grade 6 - Georges Parent, 81.57%; Norman Brais, 71.7.Grade 5 \u2014- Georges Nadeau, 69.7%.Philip Galipeau, 68.5.Grade 4 \u2014 Conrad Bernier, 0.Grade 3 -\u2014 Albert Quinn, 84%.Grade 2 \u2014 Claude Dessureault, 94%; Yves Lefebvre, 94; Paul- André Billette, 93.Grade 1 \u2014 André Brisebols, 97%; Marc Lefebvre, 94.English Grades Grade 7 \u2014 John Campbell, 697% ; Edmond Talllefer, 63.Grade 8 - Frederick Eedgwick, 70.7%; Norman Corbett, 80.Grade 3 \u2014 Leo Leduc, 88.5%; Gerald Duheme, 68.Grade 2 \u2014 Philip Corbett, 69%.Grade 1 Robert McGee, 73.5%; Noel Curran, 69.5, Tyris Curran, 69.5; Donald Wattie, 67.Survey of Power Problem Also to Promote Handicrafts Industry in Quebec Province QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The problem of hydro-electric power in the Saguenay district was discussed at a press conference by Premier Du- plessis who disclosed that plans are afoot to develop more electricity for the big Arvida plant of the Aluminum Company of Canada.A glance at the map of Quebec in the vicinity of Lake St.John will show that getting water to make turbines whirl is not the rhain problem.The mountainous area Is veined with rivers.The big problem !s an engineering one and a financial one, and a matter for the Legislature because all the water resources involved belong to the Crown.It is up to the government to decide how to provide the surplus of electricity needed by the aluminum plant at Arvida.That is why Premier Duplessis announced first that A.B.Norman- din, hydraulic engineer, will survey the area, and second that there would probably be legislation at the next session of the Legislature.The Premier said he had talked with R.A.Powell, president of the Aluminum Company of Canada, who explained that the company needs 200,000 to 300,000 additional horse-power to maintain present operations at Arvida and could use another 500,000 horse-power for mew projects.; : At present the Aluminum Company develops 1,500,000 horse-power of which about 250,000 to 275,000 horse-power go to Saguenay's paper Industries.Premier Duplessis said Mr.Powell proposed diversion of the waters of the Bersimis River into the Peri- bonka River, feeding Lake St.John where the Aluminum Company\u2019 has hydro-electric developments at Shipshaw and Ile Maligne.The whole project will depend on the report of the government engineer.Unselfishness will work 1 Page Two This Man Hasn\u2019t Heard and write the editorials and thing the man did or failed to do.broadcasts.\u201cNo one to bother the news for the English speaking residents of that district.In this way the Gleaner Is now cov- The Huntingdon Gleaner The H Fi This isn't a case of blaming every- A ! a \u2018 Published by ering almost the entire District of Beauharnois.h Of the ive-day Week! me at that Sime of Jay he ex- thing on a monter et in order ry e untingdon G leaner Inc.Both Huntingdon and Valleyfield are shopping é (From the Ne ) plain Se an, 9 rod lis en make eon the dost, No ee 9 ADAM L., Preside m th w York Times te } M mak meo No indeed j The latest biog & Washington is no her of Huntingdon, Que.centres which draw a large amount of their busi- rap not show up until 6 a.m.\u2014 not machines, tools, or materials only the| Through with the office by 12 f acci- Subscription Rates 2022 + = $3.00 Year ness from other points, thus advertisers using the / reatest biographer of Lee but noon or 1, he g home for \u2014 cause by far the majority 0 Member of: Gleaner for thelr advertising messages are now ÿ |the active editor of She Rich lunch, takes a nap and sits down dents © it a personal matter to Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n able to draw from a greater potential market than # mond News Leader and a g|to his biography and history.\u201cI Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.K |example to sluggards whose % workweek is a mere forty or fif- K |ty hours long.Dr.Freeman's is ever before.The same applies to nationally advertised products which help to sell these products for the local business man.Reader interest holds advertiser interest and makes the newspaper a time to try to keep at least fourteen avoid accidents.Take the tme hours a week free for It, but, think about the dangers of your counting Sundays, I usually job and the safe way of performing manage thirty-five.Most of the it, Your future depends on your ninety hours long.He turns out; actua, Audit Bureau of Circulation eighty or Huntingdon, Wed., Dec.1st, 1948 ; research for the \u2018Wash-|safety attitude.such items as the \u201cLee\u201d (four, ington\u2019\u2014digging in archives rh y A.P.I.Bulletin.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 valuable asset to all concerned, volumes).\u201cLee\u2019s Lieutenants\u201d|so forth\u2014is being done by Ger-; -\u2014 # * * (three volumes) and nOW|trude R.B, Richards, my re- Time For Christmas Seals Worthy Honours in Cattledom \u201cGeorge Washington\u201d (which search assistant.I go over her will Tun to six) in his off time.He writes a couple of daily col- \\mns of editoria reports and the photostats she coll - - nto ects and read all the major EDMONTON -(CP)- Edmo H== it is December lst and in 25 days from OBERT NESS, Jr.and Owen Ness, or Howick, now it will be Christmas Day.What a lot a\" LAND TAX INCREASES 4 ) land tax collections for the 10- y matter for the printed sources.The writing?, have been fittingly honoured by Howick News Leader and makes up the| nghand, then a first type- month period ended Oct.3 tn will happen during those crowded 23 days there Chamber of Commerce and citizens of the com- N paper, too.He writes and deliv- script, a second a third.\u201cTh | almost $4,000,000, will be lots of shopping to be done.presents to be À ers two radio news broadcasts on munity, and again last evening in the Huntingdon Chateau by the Howlck-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club members and friends.The two Ness boys received these complimentary honours in appreciation of the honour they brought, first to themselves, then to the Province of Quebec and the Chateauguay Valley.These boys won top honours in the dairy cattle judging competition at the Royal Winter $3,430,024 in the corresponding week-days, one on Sundays.He| By 530, tea with: f period of 1947.Collections of civic x is rector of the University of and his guests, th.his family tax arrears and current business Richmond, trustee of the Rocke-|few Mozart records\u201d.Then din- | taxes also showed an increase.B |feller Foundation, director of aniner and to bed.Hard work?insurance company and a rail-|Long hours?Dr, Freeman says, | road and advisory member Of |\u201cI lead the most interesting life, F practically everything under the 1 can think of.I pledge you my DRIVE YOURSEL sun from the Mount Vernon word\u201d.Ladies\u2019 Association to the Na- fourth is usually the last.\u201d bought, wrapped, addressed and sent away Lo relatives.friends and so forth.In the excitement of preparing for the Christmas season our thoughts are likely to dwell mainly upon our own affairs, we are apt 1o forget in the midst of all the rush that there are some who would like to enjoy our excitement also.We mean those persons who may TIS be patients in a hospital.especially those unfortunate enough to be suffering from Tuberculosis.Yes, the time is here when you will receive a letter from the secretary of the local Tuberculosis Society which will contain a sheet of Christmas Seals and a request to make a contribution to the Tuberculosis Fund.You cannot say that the seals will not be useful to decorate those Christmas parcels, because they will.Each one of these parcels that is sent out will carry the reminder that you have thought of helping the Tuberculosis victims by donating toward a fund to help fight and find @ permanent cure for this disease.They will remind those who perhaps have failed to send in a donation, that they too are expected to help.Thus not only will you have made a donation to a worthy cause, but you will have provided yourself with a decoration for your parcels and been instrumental in reminding others of the same cause.The money received from the sale of these geals remains in your own district to assist sufferers from Tuberculosis, to aid in the detection and possible prevention of the spread of the disease, as well as for many other useful purposes in connection with the fight against Tuberculosis.The campaign in-so-far as Huntingdon County is concerned, is confined to this county only this year, and not as formerly to both Huntingdon and Chateauguay Counties.Last year from these two Counties an amount of $1,475 was contributed to the fund; of this amount $1,375 came from Hun- tingdon County alone.This year the objective for Huntingdon County has been set at $1,000 and there seems every reason to believe that this county can reach that amount and go well over the top.It has made a record and it will be a matter of pride to keep it and even do better.Let us all get together and make this year's drive a most successful one.As in other years, Mrs.J.E.Barrett is handling the campaign and all contributions can be mailed to her and will be acknowledged through the columns of this newspaper as they are received.It is understood that the Patch Test for children is to be put to greater use in the local schools and it is hoped that a system of examinations will be carried out at all the local plants in this district.All this is done through the funds so raised from the sale of Christmas Seals and no charge is made for the service provided.All contributions are deductable from income tax payments.When you receive your letter in the mall, answer it promptly and be sure to Include your donation.* * * Still Holding Public Favour IKE the human body depends on blood circulation for life, so does the newspaper depend on subscriber circulation for its life.But unlike the human body which sometimes suffers from high blood pressure, or increased circulation, the newspaper thrives on increased circulation.Low circulation is what does the most harm to a newspaper, for when this happens the advertisers begin to feel that they are losing potential customers or market.Advertisers look for increased clir- culation and the newspaper that can steadily build fis circulation is the one that the advertisers will want to do business with.Another point of increased circulation shows that the newspaper is finding favour among the reading public, it means that they find the newspaper interesting and to their liking.When considering the fact that circulation is increasing, one must look at the facts and know that this increase is actually more than it seems.There 18 not one newspaper or magazine that does not lose some subscribers during the year and therefore when a circulation increases it must be remembered that these losses have also been replaced.Thus it is that the actual increase i5 really greater than what is shown, as it merely takes the figure previous and adds to it.The Huntingdon Gleaner has been building its circulation steadily since the start of the Audit Bureau of Circulations conducted audit, which was for the first three months of 1947, This first audit showed that the actual pald number of subscriptions was 3,097.The next audit was for six months ending September 30th, 1947, and showed the total ac 3,111.The following six months ending March 31st, 1948, showed 3,244, and the latest audit for the six months ending September 30th, 1948, shows the figure to be 3,279.The actual press run is far higher than this and stands at 3,765; the extra copies take care of correspondents, employees, advertising agencies, etc.Thus over & 21-month period the Huntingdon Gleaner has increased its circulation by at least 182, an average of a little better than 8 subscriptions per month.It must also be remembered that this increase has not been gsined through special subscription campaigns, but entirely voluntarily on the part of each sub- ecriber.No inducement in the way of premiums end such like has been offered.The subscriber has paid for the newspaper for its worth and value alone \u2014 such speaks volumes for the service that the Gleaner is giving this District of Beauharnois.It shows that the people are getting something that they want.Oh yes, there are kickers; it is impossible to please everyone.But the kickers are not overlooked if they have something legitimate to kick about.Their complaints are listened to courteously and if something can be done, it is.At the same time the Gleaner is always trying to improve îte gathering of news and presentation and also the sren of coverage.The editors try to provide a variety of subjects they feel will interest all types of readers.During the past few weeks an organization of dies in Valleytield has been secured to supply Fair.To win such an honour is no small achievement, for every year 70 or more boys will compete for this honour.The teams of two are well coached and come from all provinces of Canada.Robert and Owen Ness are not the only boys of the Chateauguay Valley to have won this mark of distinction as superior junior dairy cattle judges, for in 1946 Donald McCaig and Eric McCartney were the Canadian Champions and then in 1937 it was Donald and Douglas Templeton who were the champions.The Quebec Province teams won first place in 1942, 1933, 1932 and 1931.Second place in 1945, 1944 and 1936.It was in 1936 that this second place position was won by A.Peddie and J.A.Roy of Howick.The winning of these high honours in dairy cattle judging, over a period of years, is indeed a tribute to the excellence of work being done in the way of good dalry farming in the Chateauguay Valley.Naturally, the junior competition judges get much practical experience at home, but home is not enough, for on the home farm will be found one breed of dairy cattle and the boys must be proficient in judging four breeds of dairy cattle.The calf clubs have undoubtedly played an important part in developing the judging ability of the contestants.The breeders of this lvestock ared have given the boys some coaching as to the fine points as well as the weaknesses to look for in all breeds of dairy cattle, Showing and telling boys all the good and questionable points in cattle is not enough.The boys must have a retentive memory and a developed instinct to know and judge, and then be able to vrite thelr expressed thoughts for arriving at a judgment.To achieve all this, it most certainly means the boys must have a scholastic training and a mind developed as to reasoning.Consequently it would seem our schools can also lay some claim to the honour these young cattle judges have brought to the Chateauguay Valley over the years.It is gratifying to know that the 1948 winners of the Junior Dairy Cattle Judges are representatives of the fourth generation of the Ness Family of Howick.The name Ness, associated with Ayrshire cattle, is known and highly rated in Canada, United States, Scotland, as well as in many other parts of the world.Here we have evidence that the fourth generation of the Ness Family is heading in the right direction to maintain and further extend the family reputation.The Ness slogan, \u201cOur Reputation is Your Guarantee\u201d is being upheld.*% *% % Thinking of Ormstown Exhibition ST omorrow.Thursday, Dec.2nd, the annual meeting of the Ormstown Exhibition takes place in Ormstown.This annual meeting is of no small importance, for actually Ormstown Exhibition Is the biggest thing of its kind that takes place annually in Quebec Province.There are exhibitions and exhibitions; Ormstown Exhibition is a show founded on livestock and not on midway and attractions.True, Ormstown has midway, horse races, and a great many refinements that go to make up an all round exhibition.Tomorrow is the time and place where decisions will be made, or thought brought forward that will keep Orm- stown Exhibition on the path of progress and achievement.Usually speaking, the Town Hall, Ormstown, is well filled by farmers and townsmen interested in the welfare of the Exhibition.The people in attendance don\u2019t wrangle over little matters, they look at things in a more enhanced manner and always with a view to increasing the size of the show and its quality.Greed, which so often holds back a fall fair, is not the displayed temperament of Ormstown Exhibition annual meetings.If you have a thought that you really believe would be beneficial to the Exhibition, take the thought and express it before the meeting tomorrow afternoon.Ormstown Exhibition directors work untiringly for the welfare of the show and certainly Mr.C.Dickson, the secretary-manager, exerts himself in a very aggressive manner.The more people cooperate in this way the better for all and the exhibition.At a recent meeting of the Holstein Club the importance of local breeders showing thelr stock at Ormstown Exhibition was aired.If local Holstein breeders feel they have built up Ormstown Exhibition to a point where they feel they are out-classed, then to-morrow\u2019s meeting is the time to bring in some ideas as to how to create ways and means of making it financially worth while to such breeders to show their stock, and which in the long run will spur them on to have even better stock in years to come.The Chateauguay Valley has long been noted as a place where a lot of pure bred dairy cattle can be purchased for the export trade.That great avenue of U.8.dollars and cash to the farmers must not be lost.Surely more extensive exhibiting, breeding of even better stock is desired, if we are to see our enviable position maintained.It is not enough to see Ness, McArthur, Murphy, Ayerst and a comparatively few other exhibitors carry the load of advertising the Chateauguay Valley.Undoubtedly many a district breeder would be pleased to see how well one or two or more of his animals would score in the judging ring.The best way to find out how your stock rates in the eyes of the experienced judge, is to see to it that your stock is exhibited.If a breeder does not feel he has sufficient number of head of cattle to make it worth while to show, would it not be possible to work out some sort of à co-operative way amongst à small group of farmers to exhibit their entries?Perhaps! To-morrow would be a time worth while getting down to brass tacks and make some decision.+ rer ES Weekly Review \u201cMore About the Communist Bible\u201d By LEWIS MILLIGAN In my recent article on \u201cThe Communist Bible\u201d (Karl Marx's \u201cCapital\u201d), I challenged \u201cthe brain- {est professors of economics\u201d to read the book through intelligently and preserve their mental balance.This was a rhetorical challenge, such as preachers throw out from the pulpit, and I did not expect any reply from the economists.But, to my surprise, I received a letter from one of the most efficient and widely- known economists in Canada, who is a graduate of St.John's College, Cambridge, and was at one time Professor of Economies at the University of Toronto.This is what he wrote: \u201cI have just read with enthusiasm (and I need not add, with complete agreement) your article on Karl Marx.It Is first- class.I think that there are pages in \u2018Capital\u2019 which I have not yet read: nevertheless it is true that for the past thirty- nine years I have devoted quite a lot of time to mastering this wretched book, It just does not make sense.\u201d Quite naturally.I felt flattered, not to say relieved, at receiving so favorable a reply to my random shot at the economists; and for the purpose of explaining my position further to readers I am taking the liberty of reproducing the letter I wrote in reply: \u201cThanks for your generous appreciation of my brief analysis of the sense value of the Communist Bible.You were one of the \u2018brainiest professors of economics\u2019 T had in mind when I challenged them to read the book through intelligently and preserve their mental balance.I am pleased to find that, although not an economist, I am not entirely a dullard.I tried to read the book with an open-mind, but after a few pages I felt as if I were losing my mind and wanted to get out into the fresh air.I have always been fond of reading books that make one think.I read Locke's \u201cEssay on Human Understanding\u201d as a boy, and I enjoyed the mental exercise and could fairly well follow his reasoning.\u201cMarx can be logical enough in spots, but he thrashes an idea to death.He leads you into such labyrinths of verbosity that it is impossible to follow him.I returned repeatedly to the book and even re-read pages in an honest effort to coordinate his arguments, only to become more and more confused.It seemed to me that he was continually getting himself tangled-up in trying to prove his theories, and that he kept on arguing in the hope of getting untangled.I sometimes felt that he was deliberately trying to befog the minds of his readers and blind them to his fallacies and contradictions.\u201cAs I understand them, by avoiding his dialectical meanderings, Marx's analyses of values are basically false when applied to individuals and to human society as a whole.He assumes that society, with all its social, professional, industrial and commercial ramifications, can ey be forced into a cast-iron mechanical system.He absolutely ignores the fact that soclety is made up of human beings with a great variety of temperaments, talents, desires, ambitions and willpower.He takes up a lot of space analyzing \u2018use value\u2019, for instance; but what is use value to one may be of no use value to another, and the same applies to exchange and surplus values.\u201cIn other words, all values are relative in a normal free society.Marx's illustrations of the value of a coat and the cloth from which it is made would apply all right to army uniforms being turned out by the million in a factory.In fact, his whole theory seems to be based upon a sort of militarized society.And we have had enough examples of that kind of society in recent years.\u201d Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By WALLY IZSAK The hue and cry over the \u201cC\u201d form in hockey is far from over and many expolsive outbursts from the press, coaches and hockey men can land somewhat portly, he follows, tional Council of the Boy Scouts.Now in his early sixtles, pale a schedule that would paralyze the average high school halfback within a month.Up mornings at 2.30.By 3.30 am, he is in his office, to check on the news as bad as it\u2019s made out, say the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association form is just as bad if not worse.The player doesn't necessarily get money for signing, but when he signs he is just as much the club\u2019s property as one who signs the C form.If the C.A.H.A.player wants to move to another team, his club can hold him until he graduates from junior ranks.They cite the recent squabble over George Armstrong as an example to show the C form and the pro club aren't such villains after a Toronto Maple Leafs and when Stratford Kroehlers of the Ontario Hockey Association junior series were seeking players last year, they asked Leafs for help.The pro club sald Armstrong was a Toronto prospect, but they could go ahead and use him if they wanted to.Armstrong was a sensation with the junior club and Kroehlers refused to let him go to a Toronto- owned amateur club this season, saying they wanted Armstrong to stay in Stratford until he was past junior age.The fight lasted for about a month and finally Leafs obtained Armstrong for their amateur team, junior Marlboroughs, by paying Stratford $2,000 and two other players.: Still on hockey: Did you know the average age of NHL.players this year is 25.4 years and only 19 of the 101 playere in the League have reached \u2018the 30-year mark?Toronto Maple Leafs have the youngest team but also the oldest player in 34-year-old goalie Turk Broda.Neil Colville of New York is three months younger than the Turk.Detroit ices the second youngest ciub with Montreal next.Boston Bruins are in fourth place while Chicago and New York are one percentage point apart for the oldest club honors.Armstrong signed the form for || Things You Have Never Seen You have never seen a saw give a man a running start and then catch up with him and cut his finger off.You have never seen a hammer pass a man in a sprint and hit him on the head as it went by.You have never seen a power drill unscrew its anchor bolts, take off after its operator and drill him full of holes.Accidents don't chase workers, If a box drops on a man\u2019s toes, if his finger is cut by a saw, if a hammer hits some part of a worker's anatomy, if a fellow gets tangled up in machinery, it is because of some- CARS FOR HIRE for Pleasure, Weddings, Funerals and Business purposes.All cars insured and safe to ride in.Rates reasonable.Call Noel Drive Yourself 461 EMPIRE GARAGE REGD.Huntingdon, P.Q.y 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 be expected in the future.But one thing is certain, professional and amateur hockey interests and their battle over the form has aroused the public interest.The pros have taken a verbal beating from sports writers and coaches in smaller centres and can be expected to suffer a further berating.Form C has been branded as a type of player slavery.Others claim there's nothing indefinite about the C form\u2014a player signs it with full knowledge of its contents.He gets a certain amount of money for signing the contract, renewable each season by the club on payment of some money.If the club doesn't renew the form, the player is a free agent.The form also says the player must turn pro when the club wants him to.\u2019 These fans who say C form isn't ELASTIC HOSIERY Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.DEC.GEORGE DREW Leader Progressive Conservative Party will speak Thursday Night ON THE SUBJECT \u201cThe Nation\u2019 Station CBM - Progressive Conservative Party 2nd s Business\u201d 745 pm.and relax! Automatic Help: Just set the dial\u2014 E Electric Ranges are safe\u2014and if you've a youngster around the house you'll know exactly how important this \u2018safety\u2019 feature of electrical cooking is.No matches for inquisitive fingers to play with, no fumes, no flames, no consumption of oxygen.AUSTIN | CARS ARE NOW SOLD AND SERVICED In Huntingdon and District By GARAGE LEDUC 32 Chateauguay St.- 4 Huntingdon BUT \u2014that\u2019s not all an Electric Range gives you.When you cook electrically you get safety\u2014plus .Cleanliness: No carbon fumes to discolor pots, pans, curtains or walls.Concentrated Heat: Only electricity gives you a full 1009, efficiency of consumption\u2014no waste | Extra Loisuret Electrical cooking gives you extra hours.No watching, no waiting, no peering | More Food Values: Your meals are richer, jvicier, tastier, more nourishing.Vitamins stay in! No scouring | Speed: Electricity cooks swiflly\u2014with a minimum of water, without waste of time or flavor! Economy: No food waste, no fuel waste, no time waste | Comfort: Electricity heats only your pan\u2014not the air around it.Your kitchen stays fresh and cool\u2014and comfortable! Before you buy a stove .INVESTIGATE the economy and efficiency of Electric Ranges and the Combination Stoves that cook electrically and heat by fuel.You'll be glad you did.The Shawinigan Water & Power Company.Electrical Power GS Industrial Chemicals TRANSPORTATION + CONSTRUCTION b Wednesday, December 1st, 1948 Ormstown Tatehurst Dewittville Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Allan\u2019s Corners Athelstan Glenelm The Hantingdon Gleaner Chateaucuay Valley Page Three Powerscourt Kilbain Brooklet New Erin Beaver Dundee Trout River St.Anicet | What\u2019s In The Wind By Paula Dicks - Fashion Furore Fashion Week, arranged by Montreal Fashion Industries brought a record attendance of writers, radio and fashion artists, to the preview of spring wardrobes soon to be offered throughout Canada by designers and manufacturers.It was an All-Canadian Show \u2014 fabrics, designs and finished articles.A number of visitors from Toronto and other cities, as well as the local talent, followed an exhausting programme, Monday to Friday, of breakfasts, luncheons, teas, buffet suppers and a composite Fashion Show at His Majesty's Theatre \u2014 with Christopher Ellis and Betty Hughes-Koren, Managing Editor of Fashion Magazine, as commentators.A full history of the week's doings better not be written.Queenly Styles With the New Look established, Victoria is now supported by Elizabeth and Josephine.The famous collar has been adapted to the new mode and many suggestions of the Empire Waist were presented.At His Majesty\u2019s Theatre performance, handsome programmes with attached tiny bottles of \u201cAr- pege de Lenin\u201d Echantillon de Parfum, made in France, were distributed.\u2018The first scene was an exclusive shop in which models displayed coats, suits, daytime frocks, evening gowns, sports and rainwear.Second scene: Guests arriving at home of bride for the wedding reception, showing a variety of costumes \u2014 dressy afternoon cocktail dresses, dressmaker suits that would be equally at home in any fashionable gathering throughout the world.From Alfrandri Inc.came the bride's costume of white Chantilly lace, three-tiered skirt, long train.Bridesmaids in Toast Chantilly lace, over peach net and taffeta \u2014 tiny bodice and full skirt.Matron of Honour in antique rose lace over blush satin.Many navy suits and dresses were shown.Ballerinas were absent \u2014 replaced by slender skirts in tiers or draped.Short capes with contrast in lining were noticed.Eli- zabethian collars and matching stoles are spring novelties.£ VEER ETAET EYELETS He Wants SHIRTS \u201cMade by Migo\u201d $3.95 All Wool Paramount \"Sleeveless Sweaters Made in England $3.95 to $4.75 PHONE 342 ER AVEATEYVEACETAYAET HIS Christmas Favorites Other Suggestions \u2014 Parkas - Pyjamas - Socks Scarfs - Gloves - Suspenders, Etc.SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS J.H.DEMERS & SON Gent's Furnishings Gift Ties \u201cBy Globe\u201d $1.50 to $2.50 HUNTINGDON Some of the manufacturers listed on the programme are well represented in the popular dress shops in Huntingdon: Alvinna Sportswear Inc.; Sports Togs Ltd.(Lou Ritchie) Torchin Dress Co.Inc.; Yvel Jersey Mfg.Ltd.; Wonder Bra.Hats were by André, Justine Hat Co.: and Piko.Fabrics used in making of costumes: Bruck, M.E.Binz, Celanese, Cohama, Dominion Burlington, Gro-Val, A.Wesley Mason, Riverside, Montrose.Furs: Alexander Furs (Canada) Ltd.: Jewellery and umbrellas by Birks; Furniture by Woodhouse Co.Ltd.The twenty-one mannequins were the pick of Montreal Charm Schools and top photograph studios.The Foundation Raiment Tuesday afternoon Jean Rowat with me at Brittany Room in the Mount Royal to view the exhibition of Parisian Corset Mfg.Co.A series of tableaux in a woman's dressing room.Folder with photographs and description was provided by Cock- field, Brown Advertising Agency.At the tea which followed met several old friends \u2014 Wilma Tait, Canadian Home Journal, Toronto ~- Odette Saintonge (sister of Dr.Claude) of La Patrie.Mrs.Doreen Day of Eaton's sald she was particularly thrilled with the presentation as it was the first hig event conducted by her daughter, Anna-Day Troup.Anna received the congratulations of her friends with modesty and some reservations concerning ability to follow such a distinguished parent in the profession.The Slicker Rainwear \u2014 Buttons an\u2019 Bows To the Ritz Blue Room at 6 o'- clock to view the Sports Togs exhibited by Lou Ritchie.Models wore raincoats in many colors, styled for rain or shine in a variety of materials.Matching spats and removable or adjustable belts were featured.Table companions at a delicious buffet supper were Mrs.Margaret Cragg, Editor Women's Dept.Toronto Globe and Mail, Mrs.Elizabeth Hammond of Canadian Shoe Manufacturers, Madelaine Le- vason, Marine Editor Montreal Herald.Jack Marsters, of Cossman, Marsters & Co.Advertising Agency.a kindly host at this and other events.Wednesday began at breakfast, Chez Ernest, Mr.Diner of Cehrné introduced models wearing raincoats and sports clothing.A black satin celanese with cavalier cape was quite fetching.Dominion homespun was shown in beige, red and green for informal occasions.Sports suits in contrast, plain grey skirt with checked finger length coats, to retail at $25.00.A red checked tweed as complete outfit or mixed: tweeds are coming back.To be worn with slacks, a sports jacket in white, blue yellow and green.Miss Stewart.buyer for Eaton's Serve Yourself Department.who sat beside me, is quite excited about the quality and style of clothing to be offered in the spring.Bathing Beauties At Arnott & Rogers Studio the pillars were turned into palm trees and beach umbrellas covered the tables for the preview of beachwear by Rose Marie Reid.Strapless one and two-piece bathing suits relied on elastic and well placed zippers and engineering feats for the bra.Some models showed narrow strap supports at shoulder in the back, strap over one shoulder or narrow cord halter \u2014 for nervous swimmers.Colors-to blend with suntan are mocha-rose, pineapple, briar-rose, butterscotch.Five models showed lamé swim suits in gold, blue, silver, chartreuse and orchid \u2014 very glamorous.Press women who registered will receive a girdle in the new lace nylon, with compliments of Rose Marie Reid.A brief visit to the luxurious salon of Alfrandri Inc.before train time.Mr.Alfrandri often comes to Huntingdon for the fishing.The Fashion Week Beat The leg work for the girls on the At your grocer\u2019s, Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when vou need it! It's New Fleischmann's Roval Fast Rising Dry Yeast\u2014the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time.No dashing off to the store at the last minute\u2014just keep a supply of New Fleischmann\u2019s Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast handy in the cupboard.Use it as you need it, IFYOU BAKE AT HOME\u2014get Fleischmann\u2019s ~~ © Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today.ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Friday evening.November 26, a well organized apd successful dance was held in the Assembly Hall of Ormstown High School.The guests, on their arrival, were received by Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Munroe, Mr.and Mrs.Willlam J.McGerrigle, Miss Pat- ricta Lawrence and Mr.Harley Parkinson.They then made their way to the Assembly Hall, which was most effectively decorated as \u201cThe Enchanted Forest\".The Quadrille Room was also suitably decorated with various colours of crepe paper streamers and music was provided for the Quadrilles by Mr.and Mrs.Howard Reid and Mr.Horace Paxton.: Chairmen and committees were most efficient in their arrangements and much cedit is due Miss Helen Greer, who was chairman of the event.Her dommittees consisted of: Decoration \u2014 Audrey Weale, Chairman; Drummond Elliott, Harley Parkinson, Florence McDougall, Miss Tomlinson, Miss Page, Mrs.Hooker, Mr.Winter.Refreshments \u2014 Carolyn Taylor, Chairman; Bobby McClenaghan, Miss Cumming, Miss Phillips.Programs \u2014 Dorothy McCaig, Chairman; Roberta Rember, Miss Crook.Invitations \u2014 Patsy Lawrence, Chairman: Mrs.Lindsay.Cloak rooms \u2014 Margaret Dickson, Chairman; Mrs.Barrington.Posters \u2014 Florence Dixon, Chairman, Miss Proctor.It is believed that about 600 persons attended this annual event and the total proceeds amounted to about $450.The Student Council is very grateful for the splendid support from the public.Ormstown Study Club On Wednesday evening the Orms- town Study Club held the last meeting of the session.A special musical program was planned under the convenership of Mrs.Keith Greig.Mr.Willlam McEwen presided and presented Mr.Yates, who delighted his audience with piano selections.Mrs.John Holmes, of Howick, led a sing-song with Mr.Yates as pianist, and read an interesting article on Christmas.Folk dancing conducted by Misses Frances Crook and Eleanor Tomlin- son was enjoyed by all present.Dr.George Fisher conducted a quiz on local facts which proved very interesting.Following this, the group enjoyed refreshments in the Assembly Hall.The president thanked all who had assisted during the Study Club Session with special mention- of the assistance of Mr.D.C.Munroe.Suggestions for next year's program were solicited, and some ideas were presented.The executive made plans to meet on Wednesday eve- Montreal dailies was terrific.Meeting them at three or four different affairs you wondered how they got time to send in reports.Helen (Herald) Murphy was dashing about, but coming out with special daily stories.Must have been by taxi and television! The Debutante Set After the theatre on Thursday, by coincidenc, we had a spotlight view on the ultimate destination for much of the week's fashion frenzy.A dinner party at Norman- die Roof and coming-out dance in Brittany Room ,by Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Miron for daughter Giselle and a hundred young friends.The Teen Age girls were in ankle length dresses and none of the escorts wore formal clothes.Mrs.Miron was dressed in a gown of black sequin trimmed lace, matching hat with ostrich trim, orchid corsage, Miss Giselle Miron wore an emerald green satin strapless costume with narrow draped skirt.Mr.and Mrs.Miron invited a number of guests to the Tabourin Night Club where there was an entertaining programme.Billy Munro was at the piano and sang his own famous song \u2014 \u201cWhen My Baby Smiles at Me\u201d.Motion picture with this title and theme song opened this week at Roxy Theatre, New York, starring Betty Grable, and also theme of Fred Allen on Sunday night.Enterprising Quebecers Adrien Miron and friend Gaston (The Moose) Laurin are successful business men deeply consclous of the profitable opportunities during this period of Quebec expansion.Both have had recent contact with Huntingdon.Mr.Miron.manufacturer of cement block.supplied the material for the new Huntingdon Theatre.The transport truck with novel unloading machinery was supplied by Gaston Laurin.President of Laurin Equipment Inc., Mr.Miron's plant is completely mechanized.producing 50,000 blocks daily.The Mirons are leaving for Paris in January and will tour Europe by motor car.Ormstown High School Dance Successful Event ning for the purpose of discussing a few matters of business.Personals Miss Elaine Jensen, of Three Rivers, Que., spent the week-end with friends here.Miss Muriel Tolhurst, of Shawinigan Falls, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Olive Bradley.Week-end guests and callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Bry- son were: Miss Barbara Suter, of Montreal; Miss Muriel Tolhurst.of Shawinigan Falls, and Miss Mary Bryson, of the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Olive Bradley spent Sunday in Montreal visiting friends.Mrs.Andrew Chisholm, Mr.Jas.McCartney and Miss Muriel Mc- Cartney spent the week-end with the Misses Campbell, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sadler were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Palmer.Bedford.Skating Rink Association Holds Successful Party DUNDEE\u2014The Cazaville Skating Rink Association held a very successful Box Party and Dance on Thursday evening, in the Four Corners Hotel, at Caza- ville.Godin's orchestra was in attendance and supplied excellent music for both round and square dances.Shortly after midnight the boxes were auctioned and brought fancy prices, some selling as high as $10.00.A door prize of $5.00 won in a drawing was returned to the Club by the winner.ceeds of the evening amounted to $220.00.This year the Assocla- tion was allowed the free use of a bulldozer to level the skating- rink ground which is now in fine shape and ready for frost and ice-making.-0= Suffers Second Shock Miss Bella McBean, who has been staying with Mrs.Lyle Cur- rie the past few months, suffered a second shock last Friday afternoon.She had almost recovered from the first stroke she suffered about a year ago.She Is now under the care of Mrs.Patterson, in Huntingdon.Dr.and Mrs.W.C.Winfrey \u20ac t to leave this week for California, where they expect to spend the next few months.Buys Baker Estate Mr.Brodie Gardiner, who Is employed at the Canadian Customs at Dundee Lines, recently purchased the old Baker Estate property which adjoins the Customs Office.The Baker house, probably one of the oldest wooden structures in the township, is said to have been built well over 100 years ago.Despite its age, the house and all the buildings on the property are in an excellent state of repair and good for many years to come.Personals case n , visiting Steven.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Horton and Mr.Orran Wheeler, of Mas- Willard of Louisville .Y., spent Wednesday Mr.and Mrs.R.G.sena, NY, spent American Thanksgiving Day with Mr.and Mrs, James Colquhoun.BOOMING CO-OPERATIVES EDMONTON-(CP)-A report by the Alberta minister of industries and labor, Dr.J.L.Robinson, says that total business in 1947 by the province's 441 co-operatives exceeded $145,000,000.At the end of that year, there were 239,000 members.(most MOTHERS DO THIS If Baby Has ACold \u201cA ( sy 4 ra WORKS FOR HOURS while child sleeps.Often by morning most distress of the cold is eased.est~-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of children\u2019s colds is comforting Vicks VapoRub.Even while you rub it on, VapoRub starts to work to ease distress.and it keeps onworking during the night.No wonder most mothers do this when a ICKS *) AT BEDTIME rub throat, chest, back with VapoRub.Re- lief-bringing action starts right away.cold strikes.\\ Toren VaroRuB Roll Them Petter.% { CIGARETTE ¥ \\ TOBACCO § Kensington W.A.End Year With Nice Balance GLENELM\u2014The W.A.of Ken- the home of Mrs.Robt.Crawford on Thursday afternoon Nov, 25, with a large attendance of members and Invited guests.It being the business meeting, the financial report was read by the Treasurer, which showed a balance on hand of $152.22, All the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year.A quilt was fin- y * Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Bobby and Betty were Sunday guests of the Misses Smith, Fort Covington, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Gordon visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Franklin Centre.* Mr.and Mrs.Horace Paxton and children, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of thelr grand- arents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.vans.Mr.Willlam Barr and daughter Georgina, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie, of Howick, were Wednesday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahlll.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Mc- Whinnie, of Montreal.Messrs.Alan Burrows, Harry Willlams and friend, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the Corners.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie McWhin- nje, of Chazy N.Y, spent the past Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.J.McWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs.T.Goudie and Miss Aggie Glen, of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and s.A.Tannahill.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey, Norman, Alvin and Brenda of Aubrey; Miss Opal Stacey and Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Stimson, of Montreal.Mr.Alan McWhinnie, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Gross pro- Mr Doctor (after examining patient): \u201cI don't like the looks of your husband, Mrs.Brown.\u201d Mrs.Brown: \u201cNeither do I, doctor, but he's good to our children.\u201d PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes leaving skin soft and smooth.Proven over $0 years.Dr.Chase's Ointment sington United Church met at|$8.12 ished during the work period.Refreshments were served y the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs.Robt.Crawford.Collection Pictures by the National Film Board were shown by Mr.Marvin Crawford, on Frida evening, in Victoria hool, which were much enjoyed by all present.à dr, Kenneth MacFarlane un- nt an opera for a n- dicitis at the Montreal General Hospital, on Sunday morning.His friends hope for a speedy recovery.EYRT ES EY .: : § : 3 , OF 5 3 : .+ Ladies\u2019 Toilet Sets ; a 2 Complete Line - n Forget - Me - Not and Roamer - Lorie - Gladstone Watches Mantel Chime Clocks Parker and Waterman Pens MAKE YOUR SELECTION - at - WEBBER'S Jewellery Store PHONE 451 Mrs.John Wilson returned home on Thursday after spending a week with her daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Edward Watson, Lexington, Mass, \u201cOld at 40,50,607\u201d \u2014 9 Man, You're re ve hore = ee Ostrex Toole T Di aor For le nil drug stores t0VéTéTä® Men's Military Sets of Silverware Lido Diamond Rings HUNTINGDON $CLTLTAVET LEVEY ER they know nothing about yours.from prying eyes Every day hundreds of customers may be in and out of the bank which serves you.Yet you know nothing about their transactions, You may be depositing or borrowing.The amount may be a dollar, or thousands.Ihat\u2019s your business .nobody else's, You take for granted this private, personal relationship between vou and your bank.All banks sce to it that your Lransactions\u2014 and those of about 7.000.000 other Canadians \u2014 are kept safe from prying eves, SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK i Pare Four Attends Annual Meeting Dr.H.R.Clouston attended the annual meeting of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons in Ottawa, on Friday and Saturday.Dr.Clouston is a Fellow Member of the RCPS.and makes it a point to attend these annual meetings, for at these gatherings it is the big men in the profession who are Huntingdon ZLocals years he has accumulated a great back log of humorous incidents.His description of reporting the Glen- garry County Election of the Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King in behalf of the Montreal Gazette, had the audience in stitches of laughter.The assembled gathering was given a picture of the humorous side of newspaper reporting.The speaker fon Preview by Montreal Fashion Group at His Majesty's Theatre on Wednesday, and a number of other Fashion demonstrations.-0- Mrs.Lyall Sparrcw accompanied Mrs.James Ferns to the Royal Vic- torin Hospital, on Thursday, where Mrs.Ferns underwent an operation on her left eye.-0- Mrs.E.I.Thomas has as her guest this week, Mrs.A.E.Warren, Card Party Held VALLEYFIELD \u2014 A Military whist was held in Nicholson's Hall, on Monday evening, Nov.22nd, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Nichols Chemical Association.Cards were played at twenty-four tables and the evening was enjoyed by all.The prize-winners were Mr.and Mrs.B.Tessier and Mr.and Mrs.Roy.Consolation prizes went to Mrs.E.Jobson, Mrs.Herbert Jobson, Mrs.Herbert Thompson and Mr.he Huntingdon Gleaner , aprons, knit- trepiece made by Mrs.T.Clifford was won by Mrs.Buttress.A cake was won by Mrs.Marshall; was served at small tables cen- flowers.Much credit goes to the Ladies\u2019 Aid for the wonderful | work which they have done during the year to make the bazaar a success.Proceeds, although not completely estimated are ex- St.Agnes W.A.STE.AGNES \u2014 The Women's Association of Zion United Chureh and Mrs.John Dow guessed the |met on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.name oY the doll which was '24th, at the home of Mrs.William dressed in knitted clothes.Tea! Fleming, with an attendance of 14 The presi- tred with vases of varigated fall dent, Mrs.Ella McNicol, led the de- secretary- j treasurer gave a very encouraging report on the year\u2019s activities, which showed that the ladies had a credit- members and 2 visitors.votional period.The able sum in their account.Personals Mr.and Mrs.Elle Quenneville, Mr.and Mrs, Lawrence Carriere, Mrs.Sam Carriere and Mr.and Mrs.William Carriere, of Valley- field, motored to Dorion, Que.on Wednesday, to attend the funeral service of the late Alma Thibeault.The late Miss Thibeault dled on Monday, Nov.22nd, after a lingering Much illness.The deceased, and her sis- visiting with relatives.cial Milk Producers\u2019 Association, on of home-coo supper to all, which brought a de- Thursday.Mrs.Carr and Mrs.W.Valley field ting and misce eous articles.lightful afternoon to a close.Mrs.Elie Quenneville accompanied E.Rowat attended the Spring Pash- A beautiful hand crocheted cen- Start Organ Fund her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Steve Quenneville and her mother, Mrs.Louisa Quenneville, on a trip to New York City, where they are spending a few days with Mrs, Quenneville\u2019s sister, Mr.and Mrs.Jack McDonnell.They also stopped over in Schenectady, N.Y.to visit relatives.Mr.Geo.H.Sutton spent several days recently with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, of 4) Valleyfield, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Mr.Albert Normandeau speny Saturday in Montreal.SAWDUST by the bag or load Builders\u2019 Supply and Feeds Ltd.Phone Huntingdon 450 ter, Miss Marie-Anne, were employed as housekeepers for the Rev.Father J.A.David, who is cure at Dorion.Previous to this, Father David had been parish priest here at Ste.Agnes, and it was thus that the Misses Thibeault were well and favorably known.The funeral service was held from Dorion, but the remains were taken to her home near Quebec City, to rest in the family plot there.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc spent the week-end in Montreal, LYE EBEIET ET ETERS pected to reach $300.i discussion took place about purchasing needed articles for the Rotary Annual Banquet i church kitchen.It was also decided Members of the Valleyfield that a donation be made to the Rotary Club met at the St.Fran-|Managers.The question of an cis Rod and Gun Club, on Thurs- \u2018organ fund\u201d was brought up, and day gvening, Jor their anrfüal the members fin re advisable to mixed banquet.ona e sum o .towards the President.Jules Bouchard pre- |fund, as a beginning.This sum will sided at this Informal gathering be put in a \u201ctrust\u201d fund with the and a e head table were: S vice-president, Mrs.Wm.Fleming, Worship, Mayor Dr.O.E.Caza and the assistant secretary, Mrs.and Mrs.Caza, Mrs.Jules Bouch- Norman McPhee, to look after the ard 2nd Mr.and Mrs.Real Le- fund, and any future donations to- .w During the banquet songs and Following heey be fo ig other entertainment Kept theliion of officers took ; place, with Mrs.members and their wives inter-!sutton in the chair.Th este d.Percy Clark was congra- chair.e result was u upon thday and Jack Maudsley also spoke brief- as follows: > President, Mrs.Ella McNicol (re- Iv.elected) ;vice-president, Mrs.Wm./ Dancing was enjoyed later in|Fleming; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.© the evening.Dr.Gilles Amiot|John Fleming (re-elected); assist- SYED provided the musical entertain-|ant secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Nor- ment along with Mr.Winston man McPhee (re-elected): publicity Peasey.secretary, Mrs.Vernon Elder (re- 0 \u2018 Personals elected).© FH À 3 (77) sald he really did not like radio work for it seemed to him like 857 confusion and 15¢ commission, whilst in newspaper work you could always check and double check and see the avenue of progress and accomplishment.A drawing took place amongst those present for a huge Christmas Stocking.The stocking was upwards of 5 feet long and fully two feet in circumference and filled with the kind of things little children would enjoy.Mrs.C.J.Kyle was awarded the stocking.-0- N.F.Manning Retiring Mr.N.F.Manning.Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Huntingdon, is to be accorded a year of absence, as of January Ist, and after that be superannuated.Mr.Manning's successor is to be Mr.R.C.Morrison, Farnham, Que.and who, previous to going to Farn- ham, was manager at Howick.Mr.Manning's many friends will regret his severance from active service with the bank but will all wish him much joy and happiness for his Herbert Jobson.e door prize was won by Mr.Robert Clifford.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Presbyterian Ladies Bazaar The Ladies\u2019 Ald of the Valley- field Presbyterian Church held their annual bazaar, on Friday evening, Nov.26th.The sale was officially opened by Rev.Williams, who welcomed the many friends who had assembled there to purchase the numerous articles on sale.There were tables 4G LET LAL E of Vancouver.Wedding TURCOT-MOORE The wedding took place in St.John's Church, St.Chrysostome, Que., on November 27th, of Miss Orpha Moore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Moore, Aubrey, Que., to Mr.Ernest Turcot, son of Mr.and Mrs.Camille Turcot, St.Isidore, Que.Rev.Father Gosselin, parish priest, conducted the ceremony.Autumn flowers formed the decorations around the altar and sanctuary.Given away by her father, Mr.Andrew Moore, the bride wore a model gown of white satin with pearls.Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place with a diadem.She wore a white fur coat and carried & bouquet of American Beauty roses.Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.The best man was Mr.Camille Turcot.The reception following the cere- present and bring forth topics that are to be advanced in the profession.The Hon.Paul Martin, Minister of Health.addressed the banquet held on Saturday evening.Upwards of 400 people were present.Hon.Mr.Martin outlined the procedure the Federal Government intends to follow in regard to the distribution of the $31 million that is to be spent for the betterment of health in Canada.The money is to be spent in cooperation with the provinces.dollar for dollar, in the way of building hospitals.sanitariums.etc.Mr.C.G.Johnson, Montreal, is relieving Mr.W.K.Pope, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, Hunting- don, who is presently away on sick leave.NNN -0- Rotarians and Wives Dine Tracy S.Luddington, commentator for the Northern Electric Company, filled with wit and humor, \u2018poured it out on Monday evening at .a meeting of the Rotary Club mem- ,bers and their Rotary Anns.Mr.«Luddington has for 22 years divided his years working on weekly and Mrs.William White spent the| Mrs.Ella McNicol took charge of \u2018 week-end in Sherbrooke, 2 guest the programme which consisted of e T son-in-law|t i ad nae Me end Mey po ui games and a humorous Keith Rose.NP concerning women.Mrs.years of leisure in the future.mony was held in the well- _| Hugh McNicol was appointed to 4 daily newspapers.radio and public -0- Le Clicquot Club at St.Remi, where gog, have returned home after \u20182e charge of the programme next At {j \u2018relations work.Throughout his| United Church Annual Bazaar the bridal table was centered with visiting at the home of Mr.and MOnth.9 ; \u2018= The Annual Bazaar and Tea the wedding cake, and adorned with Mrs.H.Cordy._ Mrs.Fleming served a sumptuous 4 under the auspices of the Woman's lOses.Mr.and Mrs.D, Smalll, of Hun- Association was held in the Lecture re weds tert Jater for thelr tingdon, were guests at the home 4 $ : v Room of the United Church on Fri- p e y and .nes.p ; Ç Oo N NO day afternoon, November 19th, In| Ste.Anne de Beaupré.For travel- Despite the rainy weather, Down Our Alley ° ! spite of rainy weather it was well Ung the bride wore a light gray fur Santa Claus arrived in Montreal, ; attended.On sale were knitted ee lared coat over a blue stone crepe rand tor this n pe) Pare ; ; J | H ols ° articles, aprons, gifts and novelties, on grin blue stone hat trimmed number of children accompanied Some ieresiing highlights Were ¢ Bulova - Gruen 4 QT: PS Christmas cards and wrappings, an| \u201870° BT4Y feathers and gray acces- by their parents.spent the day provided e past week's bowling 17360 , J excellent variety of home cooking, Upon thelr ret M in Montreal.\u2019 matches.Frobauly the blggest past ° p vegetables, etc.also home-made |p.oo Paro wn ry Ind Mrs.Miss Susan Faille, of Hunting- Ne med e ; a : al N ht Omega = Longines p _ candy by the Mission Band.Tea|Gungtént 1e reside in St.don, visited at the home Of her Lux, \u201ctour gore lght- : = was served and a social hour spent.» Laprairie.grandmother, Mrs.George Amos, haws, ooking four points from W t h 1 » Thursday, Friday, Saturday, The proceeds for the day were $340., so \u2014 during the past week and ac- them.p now these two teams atches 3 an increase over the previous year.companied her aunt, Miss Iris have been tied for first position, but -, Oe * Gleaner now enjoys a comfortable ; Dec.2-3-4 ° Chateauga \u2019s Modern Amos, to Montreal, to see the î in in.Gladys R First Snowfall gay Santa Claus parade.our-point margin.Gladys Renaud, $ M-G-M The first real snow of th t Th t Mr.Marcel Lander of Macdon- °f Gleaner, took single honours ; .; y ollege, spent t - an riple of 658.an mavens mt \u201cThe first real snow of the presen earre ald College, spent the week-end With 251 and the high triple of 658 GIVE HER A ; Sere from fous oies winter season started to fall about at the home of his parents, Mr, | The high single of 309 set by Helen Webestsalarl |130 pm.on Tuesday.By evening \u201cTHE G 99 and Mrs.Newton Lander.Whittall of Nighthawks one week DIAMOND a white mantle covered the land- AY Mr.and Mrs.Francis McComb ago stands unequalled.; scape and gave it all the appear- and Mr.William McComb, of) ,Oscar Perras of Belle Vallee Dalry ?.ance of winter.Temperature was |Single feature with Selected shorty Plattsburg, N.Y., were visitors at reached a new high single mark ¢ Bluebird and Bridal Wreath not very low and the snow started De starts at 7:15 the home of their sister, Mrs.when he bowled 353.À guess is that, ?featured lusivel to melt and by mid-morning on uble feature starts at 7:00 George Amos, on Saturday.this score stands for a few bowling |$ exclusively.: Wednesday had practically disap- Mrs.Geo.Amos spent Thurs- weeks.Oscar also bowled 780 for \u2014 (| peared.The sun was shining bright-| Thy ve Fri Sat.D day and Friday in Montreal.high triple.High team score of the ° BARBARA VAN lv on Wednesday morning and the Doubl Bat, ec.2-3-4 _ week went to Riel Bros., 3024.; E .° J Il ; temperature was fairly high.Some uble Feature Program WEATHER-WISE RABBITS League standing may be found on verything In Jewelle STANWYCK * HEFLIN Dect In a saving oe can still ex- DENNIS O'KEEFE ESTHER, Alta.(CP)\u2014 Although the blackboards in the Alleys.The ry Tr, starri \u2019 \u2014 ough top teams dominating the different : 3 : 3 Ty cunes COBURN -0- in a grip 8 ive A the first snow of the season fell re Langues ans Cleaner, Riverside A beautiful line of Toiletware including the best \u2014 Changes at Huntingdon Motors \u2018 \u2019 Story cently, ranchers and trappers pre- Apartments, Ideal Cafe and Riel mn Sterling : SHORT .Several changes are being made at T.Men \u2019 dict en winter \u2014the rabbits are Bros.À few of these top teams are + a.> Huntingdon Motors Garage and Meaning tt 4 41 É still a dull, grey color.coming together this week, so stand- © Midnight Snack showrooms.A large parts storage ea ing reasury officers # ; v: ings may easily be altered by next (Cartoon! room is being arranged on the floor ond Feature À INFERIORITY COMPLEX °°: : NEWS space above the garage and a very ALLEN LANE 3 , VANCOUVER, (CP)\u2014A recent Town $ i - este \u2014 n i Tee as een unt ha ee Tol RUE ENS speaker here sald the average Cana- NO FOOLING ° ° i 8 SERIAL endeavour is being made to have Bandits of Dark dian can be spotted in a foreign| EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014An eastern J il 0 .3 a \u201cDanger of the Canadian [on hand a complete stock of parts 9 crowd by his over-used phrase \u201cnot Canada visitor found there are ewelier - ptometrist ; i - Mounted\u201d necessary for the repair of all cars Canyon too bed\u201d In response to queries as to teeth in the city\u2019s ordinance against .; oun coming to the garage for that pur- a or prosperity.He said jay-walking.Handed a ticket by a $ PHONE 362 HUNTINGDON i\u2019 the expression was meaningless and revealed an \u201cafraid to speak your mind\u201d complex.pose.constable, the man tore ii up.The next thing he knew he was on the way to the police station.| Episode No.4 of a New Serial Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Dec.5-6-7 Exhibitors report not the best -0- Hospital Donations EGEGTESHEYVECEOETEN Exciting gowns .from ; \u2018Sun.-Mon.Dec.5-6 is plese to scknomsage \u2018nr.URL better one comés along | our dramatic mew group 0 ~~ E YEP LR LTET LT ET EE | f r £ BE 9e A donation où 55! pe Emperor Waltz\u201d mood.of the season .-. Mr.and Mrs.Olive Lacoste, Cha- visited Thursday their daughter, Mrs.Real Mrs.Allen Hunter and son, Ken- Master Edward Starr and sister Saturday the Santa Claus Parade.HUNTINGDON, QUE.FEEDS\u2014 Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Oil Sprouts, Brew- eal, Ground \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 POULTRY FEEDS ying Mash, Hen Feed, Corn COARSE SALT Liv 1 Salt 140 Ibs.neh Ss 1 7 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 FLOUR Robin Hood and \u201cOur Best\u201d.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CALF MEAL Blatchford and Pioneer.HUNTINGDON GRIST MILL J.C.Renaud Phone: Mill 325 Farm\u201d, of Lachine, Que.visited Friday\u2019 games were played.Refreshments | were served by the hostess after - which the meeting adjourned.-0- On Monday, Nov.29th, Aubrey's | Corners Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hew- son.There was a large attendance of members.After listening to the broadcast, the topic, \u201cI See by the Paper\u201d was discussed at some length.There was no dissension.Everyone agreed that there was no daily paper which catered to the interests of farmers ir.this area.One weekly paper serves the purpose of farmers to a certain extent.However, it was felt that a more, favorable presentation of our problems might not be amiss.The meeting adjourned with cards and refreshments.-0- BEAVER GROUP On Monday evening, Nov.29, the Beaver Farm Forum Group were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Harold MacDonald with an attendance of 19.Mr.Walter Sutherland, leader, ably led the discussion on the topic \u201cI See by the Paper\u201d.It was gen- trally agreed that the Daily and Weekly papers should print more farm news, More advertising on farmers\u2019 problems should be put in the cooperative organizations and privately owned farm papers.We feel the Ottawa Farm Journal has the best reporters on farm news.\u201c500\u201d and crokinole were enjoyed during the recreational period.Prize winners in \u201c500\" were Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland and Mr.James Arnold; Crokinole: Mr.Ernest Wat- terson.The host and hostess served delicious refreshments.Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Leslie.20- RIDGE ROAD GROUP The Ridge Road Farm Forum at Athelstan, held its weekly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dorais, on Monday evening, Nov.29.Much interest was taken in the topic, \u201cI See by the Paper.\u201d \u2018Those present expressed their views that all newspapers did not devote enotigh space to Farmers\u2019 Problems.There was also discussion regarding the Quebec Hospital Service Association.Games were played for a short ; while after which refreshments were | enjoyed by all.| -0- | LOWER TULLOCHGORUM | GROUP During the month of November | meetings were held at the home of! H.Cameron, L.West and D.Ness, The general opinion was that this series had been more interesting than some of the others.We hope 2 lively discussion on, \u201cThe Farmer Takes a Wife\", encouraged some of the local bachelors.All agreed that a good wife was invaluable to a farmer, not only as a cook and housewife, but as a real companion, to enjoy good times, and encourage, and help him through difficult times.The following meetings concern- Ing father and son agreements should be carefully considered by many of our members.Lack of a harmonious arrangement Is one good reason why our sons leave the farms, or remain, unwillingly.The fourth meeting was a joint one and held at Brysonville.Some of our members attended.Last year our forum worked on a health project suggested by Dr.Stalker.This project was finally accomplished on Monday, Nov.29, when 24 people were either fluro- scoped or X-rayed for T.B.The clinic was held in Howick United Church and arranged by Miss Bus- tard, R.N.Dr.Poupart from Montreal was the attending physician During the examination, held in a dark room, the doctor wears a heavy apron of some composition which protects him from continuous exposure to rays.Clinics cannot be held every day by the same doctor or he would soon be ill himself, Dr.Poupart has had several months off duty, the reason why this clinic has been delayed.Those attending were most appreciative.Half the cost of the clinics is covered by the money received from the annual sale of Christmas Seals, so we hope our forum members buy liberally.The government pays the other half, Another clinic will be held if sufficient interest is shown.Ga FERTILE CREEK GROUP The Fertile Creek Group met at ! but if the daily papers would advertise our farm products at a cheaper rate, we would have a greater income and more able to afford the daily papers.Cards were played and delicious refreshments served by Mrs.Peddie.Qe RIVERFIELD FARM FORUM The Riverfield Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer on Monday evening to listen to the broadcast \u201cI See by the Paper\u201d.After discussing the topic, progressive euchre was played, the winners being Mrs.Ronald Reddick and Mr.James Angell, while the consolations went to Mrs.Arnold McKell and Mrs.James Orr.Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess.== ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS GROUP The Allan's Corners Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr.Cameron Bryson, on Monday evening, Nov.29th.There were 32 members and friends present.The radio broadcast was listened to, the subject being, \u201cI See by the Paper.\u201d The Green Leaf was read.a Mr.George Rutherford moved that Mr.John Cullen be elected the County Councillor representative, and Mr.George Hope seconded the motion.Following the discussion, cards were played and a soclal hour was enjoyed.Delicious refreshment were then served.-0- McINTOSH CORNER GROUP The McIntosh Corner Group of the Farm Forum held its weekly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Blair on Monday evening, Nov.29th, with an attendance of 22 members and visitors.The broadcast was listened to and discussed.The general opinion being that daily papers were too high in price for the average farmer also did not contain enough material of interest to the rural population.The weekly papers also lack enough farm material, while farm papers were as a rule satisfactory.Plans were made for a card party to be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Barr on Thursday evening of this week, \u201c500\u201d was played during recreation period.Refreshments * were served by the hostess apd members.The next meeting is be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Simpson.=Q- O'NEIL'$ GROUP O'Nell's Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Humphrey Thurston with 32 members present.After listening to the broadcast, the usual discussion took place and everyone present thought that our local weekly newspaper was a first class paper for everyone, including the farmers, but most of the other papers could improve on their farm news.After the discussion cards were played and dancing was enjoyed by everyone.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, Leo Curran, + Powerscourt Mr.Fred Wood and Mrs.Rub Durward and daughter Verna pi Saturday in Huntingdon, Canada is the largest country \u201cin Americas.\u2014 Quick Canadfan the Pacts.Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire.(Continued from page 1) dorsed what Owen Ness had sald and expressed their united thanks to the Ayrshire Club and the Leaders for persuading them to get into the 1948 competition.We visited herds and got advice from many quarters but the last day was the top notcher when we visited Burnside and Gerald Roy's herd.Arch.Roy and our Uncles gave us a great going over when seeing these herds and I might also say their herds |, and individuals also got quite a goingover.(laughter).MR.ALEX.MacLAREN, Ottawa, who is in charge of the Junior Judging competitions in Canada, presented certificates to five Leaders who had accorded services over a period of five years or more.The recipients of the certificates were Douglas Ness, who is known as the father of Club Leaders in Quebec, as he has accorded such a service continuously for 15 years, George Collum, Robert J.Roy, Carlyle Dickson and A.H.Crutchfield also received certificates, P.N.APRIL, Ste-Martine.The most important education received by such Junior Judges as Owen and Robert Ness is at home.That is indeed the real key to their success.After such a foundation it is necessary to go to college, but no college can replace the knowledge gained within the family circle.D.E.BLACK, M.P.Congratulated the farmers upon what they had done during and since the war for the welfare of agriculture in Canada.It is an era of prosperity for farmers, and those present who are not farmers perhaps wish they were.1947 saw 36,600 head of cattle exported and so far this year the export total as of Nov.25 was 99,911 head.Prosperity in Canada will continue as long as we are able to hold our heads and if the same is done in Europe.Mr.Black concluded his brief remarks through offering words of congratulation to Owen and Robert Ness, Jr.MR.ARTHUR LABERGE, M.L.A.Extended words of congratulation and wished the Club all success in its endeavours.He assured all that he as a public servant would be pleased to accord aid when and where desired if within his power to do so.MR.DOUGLAS NESS, thanked Captain Douglas for his address relative to Trade and Export of cattle.At the same time Mr.Ness introduced a number of American visitors who were present.President C.E.Dahms, President of the Holstein Club and Howard Fraser, President of the Jersey Club were also present.During the course of the evening Marjorie and Margaret Ness and Mr.Robert Roy sang.Mr.Ivan Heath assisted the meeting through officiating as pianist.Huntingdon Mr.Frank Lamb went out on a hunting expedition near Covey Hill and took with him his uncle, Mr.Emmett Jackson, he was successful in bagging a buck weighing 175 pounds.Between them they dragged their catch through the bush and managed to get it home, SAWDUST by the bag or load Builders\u2019 Supply and Feeds Ltd.Phone Huntingdon 450 Long - Wearing In Single or Double Breasted ALSO Station Wagon Coats Be Practical! GIVE HIM A GIFT HE CAN WEAR \u2014 Or \u2014 WOOL SCOTCH F.Lefebvre the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Peddie with 22 members present.After listening to the broadcast Residence 2146 - HUNTINGDOWN, QUE.\u201cI see by the Paper\u201d, an interesting discussion followed.The group felt that our daily papers were too expensive for our present income, PHONE 471 À Beautiful Dressing Gown SHIRTS - TIES - SOCKS - SWEATERS WOOL and \u2018CHAMOIS VESTS PYJAMAS - SILK SCARFS SPORTSWEAR Ready-made Suits and Overcoats Also Tailored Suits High Class Tailors and Clothiers Gents\u2019 Furnishings BVA BRBOEDLETATAE PLAID SCARFS & Son Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUE.Reception Held For Recently WedCouple DEWITTVILLE \u2014 On Wednesday evening, Nov.24, a reception was held in the Legion Hall, Hunting- don, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Moore.The hall was filled to capacity with relatives and friends who had gathered to extend their best wishes to the bride and groom.During intermission, refreshments were served to all, after which Mr.Allan Crutchfield called the gathering to order and on behalf of those present, presented Mr.and Mrs.Moore with an envelope of money, and expressed the best wishes of all for the further happiness of the bride and groom.Mr.and Mrs.Moore both responded in a few well chosen words.Messrs.Mac Ruddock, Fred Moore and Lyall Sparrow were called upon to express their good wishes, after which everyone joined in singing, \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d.Later in the evening, Mr.Mac Ruddock entertained the gathering with stories and songs.Dancing was enjoyed to the music provided by the Milne Orchestra.Mrs.A.J.Wilson, of St.Lambert, was a recent guest of Mrs.K.K.Pearce for a few days.Mrs.H.J.Ward spent a few days in Montreal with her sisters, Mrs.Adams and Mrs, Robb.Mr.and Mrs.Elwyn Brock, of Shawinigan Falls, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Ward.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham visited on Sunday at Burke, N.Y., with Mrs.Lottie Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear.Mr.Hooker Pearce has returned home after spending three weeks at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, Orms- town.Mr.Roy Goodfellow, of the Bell Telephone, and George of the C.- N.R., spent their holidays with their father, John R.Goodfellow.During thetr stay.Roy, accompanied by his father and Mr.Harold McLean, attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.J.A.Goodfellow, of Montreal, spent a few days recently with his brother and family.St.Anicet In the drawing held recently at St.Anicet Church, the following were the prize winners: Ist prize, Andre Philie, Valleyfield: 2nd prize, Guy Pilon, St.Anicet; 3rd prize, Emilio Latreille, St.Charles.Thanks are extended to all friends for the success of the event.Huntingdon RR.2 HUNTINGDON R.R.2 \u2014 The Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs.Garnet Goundrey, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.24th, - with an attendance of 27 members and friends, The president, Mrs.T.C.Paul, conducted the meeting.It was decided to hold a food sale in St.Andrew's Annex.The hostess served refreshments at the close of the meeting, assisted by Mrs.Jas.Macfarlane and Mrs.D.McColm.LADIES - - the Best Quality.rm, No matter what the price, from the modest Mink Dyed Coney to \u2018the luxurious Mink, an OSTIGUY Coat assures you the finest styles and If you wish to buy a fur coat in the very latest styles and made of quality that will give years of wear and satisfaction, then come in and make your choice at Ostiguy\u2019s, specialists in the finest furs.In considering the high quality furs and the most exclusive styles in our new model Fur Coats and the wearing quality of same, it will be easy to see by comparison that a coat made by OSTIGUY is the best obtainable anywhere.COMPARE THE PRICES AND \u2018YOU WILL SEE \u2018THAT BUYING AT OSTIGUY'S IS AN ECONOMY AS WELL AS A SECURITY.EYRE UN NRT SP I nny Wednesday, December 1st, 1948 RADIOS IRONERS RANGES IRONS KETTLES HEATING ENGLISH CHINA TOYS - PYREX WARE PRESSURE COOKERS CARVING SETS View more in our store.Established 1908 Phone 445 © 4 VET ECEYETLTELETER GJir=dilt- Braithwaite Bros.GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WASHING MACHINES TOASTERS HEATERS REFRIGERATORS PADS VACUUM C - Master and Reels SLEIGHS and TOBOGGANS - C.C.M.SKATES and BOOTS - BREAD BOXES - CANNISTER SETS - STEP-ON CANS Be sure and sign for free chance on a 1948 G.E.Radio when making purchases of one dollar or BRAITHWAITE BROS.GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Huntingdon 29 ALCEYET AT ATR B MORE % SATISFACTION FOR LESS MONEY p 3) pa Le - \u2019 1 \u20187 "]