The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 juillet 1949, mercredi 20 juillet 1949

[" \u201cion ve A, FATTO rrr 4 nt em mii be am ava @N 70 da ARR OM TES &- In the photograph at the top is This only grant me, that my means may le Too low for envy, for eon- tempt too high.EIGHTY - SIXTH YEAR $5,000 Asked THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 4% THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Town of Huntingdon For Annexation Of Garden City Property Subject to Hinchinbrook Council\u2019s Approval of By-law by Town of .Of Property .À regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke was held in Herdman Town Hall, on Monday, July 4, at 8 P.M, with a full Board.The minutes of the last meêting were read and approved.Walter Arthur came before the Board requesting permission to extend a water-line beneath the main road in front of his property in Athelstan Village: ~ moved and seconded the Secretary write the Dept.of Roads re, this request.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary write Austin Anderson for the remittance of the amusement tax.Carried.Garth Kent requested a portion of road ditch cleaned along his property on Range 1.Moved and seconded that Harold McCrackefl be notified to have said ditch cleaned.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary notify Walter Donnelly to put up a guard rail at the culvert opposite the farm of F.C.Moore.Carried.a Moved and seconded that the Secretary write the Dept.of Roads, Ormstown, requesting that the culvert in front of Chas.Blachford's property, Range 5, be moved, or extended to the road ditch.Carried.Edward Flynn requested some financial assistance for bull-dozer work in the removal of the road side at Vance's Hill on Route 52.Moved and seconded that he be allowed the sum of ($35.00) in part payment for work done.Carried.Wallace Barr requested the Council install a street light on the pole across the main road opposite his property in Rockburn.Moved and Huntingdon and Ratepayers seconded that the Secretary notify the Shawinigan W.& P.Co.to install said light.Carried.Moved and seconded the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to get legal advice re the Annexation of (Garden City) Lot 19A, Range 4.Carried.Moved and seconded that the valuators be allowed ($5.00) per day for their services.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Lyell Graham, $35.50; W.C.Foster, $16.00.Carried.Resolution Re Garden City.Moved and seconded that the Corporation of the Townshjp of Hinch- inbrooke agrees Lot 19A, Range 4, (known as Garden City), be annexed to the Town of Huntingdon on condition that the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke be imdemnified by the sum of ($5,000), five thousand dollars which shall be payable in ten yearly installments of ($500), five hundred dollars each, which installments shall be due and payable on the first day of the monta of November of each year until paid.The whole subject to the approval of this Council of the Annexation By-Law to be passed by the Town of Huntingdon, also subject to the approval of the Electors who are proprietors of said Lot 198A, and that the Mayor of the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke, or in his absence the Pro-Mayor, be authorized to sign an agreement to that effect with the Town of Huntingdon.Carried.Notice of motion was given that at the next meeting of the Council a By-Law be brought forward for the purpose of 'borrowing sufficient money to purchase snow removal equipment.16-year-old Girl Loses Life In Fire Near Ormstown Fire of Unknown Origin at Home of Z.Berthiaume, Winter\u2019s disastrous fire of unknown origin Corners on Saturday furniture.At 10 o\u2019clock Saturday u morning, Ivan Barrington and the Te so ate peril and local fire brigade of Ormstown were Mrs.Zotique Berthiaume, of Winter\u2019s Corners.In the house at the time of the fire were Mr.and Mrs.Berthiaume and three daughters and one son.With the exception of Gisele all escaped from the house, but Mr.and Mrs.Berthiaume are patients in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where they are being reated for shock and burns.The others escaped with minor cuts and burns.The cause of the fire appears to be a mystery, as it is reported that following supper at 6 p.m.Friday, there had been no fire in the stove.Mr.Berthiaume had returned home late on the previous evening from Ormstown and everything appeared to be in order at that time.However, at 2 am.Saturday the fire had gained such a hold on the wooden structure that nothing could called to the scene of the fire as the body of Gisele had still not been recovered.Water was poured on the ruins and finally the body, charred beyond recognition, was removed.The community of Ormstown has been saddened recently by several such fires and it is hoped that every citizen will feel it his duty to use |the utmost caution to prevent the recurrence of such tragic happenings.TREASURE TROVE SYDNEY, N.S.-(CP)-A five-gal- lon keg of rum, believed to be about 30 years old, was found by workers excavating a building site in midtown Sydney.After a few unofficiai tastes the keg was turned over to police.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th, 1949 From Burnside To Rotorua, N.Z.ER.R.Ness & Sons, Burnside Farms, Howic¥* Que., recently shipped an Ayrshire tull calf to Gift Hutchings, Rotorua, New Zealand, this being the second bull which Messrs.Ness have sent to Mr.Hut- chings during the past several years.The other bull calf having won several firsts and championships in New Zealand and having established a good record as a sire, Mr.Hutchings decided to secure a closely related bull as his successor.Born November 29, 1948, Burnside Further Progress, the bull calf in question, is a son of the well-known Burnside Future Hope, an outstanding R.O.P.sire in Canada and an Approved Sire in U, S, A.On the dam's side Burnside Further Progress is a member of the famous Burnside Blossom Andrietta family.His dam is Burnside Barr Andrietta by Barr Peter Pan and from the former noted Canadian and U.S.A.grand champion Burnside Blossom Andrietta which duning her lifetime produced a total of 100,307 lbs.milk, 4,365 lbs.fat, 4.34%.Burnside Barr Andrietta, type classified \u201cExcellent,\u201d is also in the Hundred Thousand Pound class having produced a total of 100,192 lbs.milk in 10 Jactations.Rotary Picnic Plans - Readied Annual Picnic at Lake For Boys First Plans for the annual picnic sponsored by the Huntingdon Rotary Club for the boys and girls of Hunt- ingdon, were made at the regular meeting of the Club on Monday.The boys picnic will be first and will take place on August 11th, at the home of Mr, Francois Cleyn, on Lake St.Francis, in the afternoon of that day.The boys will meet at the Empire Garage at a time to be stated later, where transportation to Mr.Cleyn\u2019s residence at the lake will be provided.A good time is promised for all who attend and those who have been on other years will know this to be true.Further particulars of this event will be published in this newspaper next week, watch for them.The date of the girls\u2019 picnic will also be announced later and there will be a good time in store for At 2 am, Saturday, July 16th, abe done to save the building or them too.Employment Index Highest in Canadian History The employment index of the statistics bureau stood on May 1 at 188.6-the highest ever recorded in Canadian history for that time of year.The index is based on 1926 employment equalling 100.And wages were higher than ever, too.Wages for the week\u2018 of May !1 in 20,204 leading firms averaged $43.16 per person.They were $39.70 iu the same week last year.Other reports coming from the bureau indicated Canada Is a long way from a depression.Production of such basic commodities as iron and steel and hydro-electric power, for example, is running ahead of last year\u2019s production.And in 1948 cattlemen sold the biggest number of animals for the highest average prices on record.Two Splendid Views Lake Shore Near St.Anicet a view of Castagner Point, near 8t.Anicet along the shore of Lake St.Francis, Huntingdon County.It is à very beautiful spot as can be seen from the above.The lower photograph shows the summer home of Mr.Paul Gendron, of Valleyfield, on the Lake Shore and also near St.Anicet.The two bull moose seen! carver to get all the fine points.on the pillars at the entrance to the home are carved out of the stump of a tree and are a real work of art.They must have required great patience on the part of the Huntingdon Cleaners Gives Much Needed Service Plant Situated at Garden City Now Ready For Volume Business Still the businesses in Huntingdon continue to grow, the latest addition to the business world here is the new firm of dry cleaners, \u201cHunt- ingdon Cleaners.\u201d This firm has been operating for several weeks now, but only recently has it had the machinery that it required to make a public story.Mr.Eric M.Brown is in charge of the new plant which is situated on the Garden City site near the boiler plant and the cleaning equipment is of the lutest design.Already quite a nice little trade has been worked up and in consequence when The Gleaner representatives visited the plant the past week, all were quite busy.Mr.Brown took time off to explain the various processes the clothes go through when they are left with this firm to be dry cleaned.When the clothes first come into the plant they are checked and marked for indentification.then they are placed into the washing machine in which a cleaning solution is used.The solution passes out of the washer into a filter tank and is cleansed of all dirt taken from the clothing and returned to the washer.Glass tubes show the solution that is dirty and the clean solution returning, so that a close check can be kept of it.After the clothes have been cleaned in the washer they are placed in the extractor which takes cut nearly all the moisture.The clothes are still damp and they are then placed in the tumbler, which is a type of drier, and all moisture is removed and the clothes are deodorized.Following this process the clothes are hung up on a rail and inspected for spots or other marks that the washing process may have failed to remove.The spots are removed cn a steam spotting board and the clothes are ready for the finishing process.Those articles which can be pressed without fear of damage, are pressed on a steam press known as the Hoffman Press, these trousers, suits, coats and such like.The more delicate things such as ladles silk dresses, etc., are ironed is used for the shoulders of blouses, etc.which have puffed sleeves and 50 forth.These same delicate goods lcannot be put in the tumbler for drying, so another machine is used for such things.The machine on which these things are dried also shapes the article-hot air and steam is blown through the article to fluff it up, dry it and shape it all in one operation.When these processes have been gone through the articles are ready to be bagged and delivered.This is done and the finished articles hung on rails until the delivery is made.At the present time Hunting- don Cleaners is giving one to two days service on all articles left vith them.It is expected that faster service will be given as the plant becomes more organized.In the case of dresses and such like, care Is taken to see that the measurements and length of the dresses are not changed in the process of cleaning.In these cases when these articles first come in, the length and other measurements are taken and the article is finished according to these measurements.All the machinery is the very latest and every picce is lew.A special chemical cleaning solution has been obtained from England which Is the latest thing on the market and harmless to all materials, yet it makes a real good Job.At present there are five em- pioyees at the plant.Mr.Arthur Lemire, of Cornwall, Ont., is doing all the pressing and he has had fifteen years experience in the dry cleaning business.Mr.Walter Mc- Callum is doing the pick-up and delivery with the truck that bears the name of the firm.A phone call will bring him to your door very quickly and your cleaning will be returned at short notice.Customers who have already tried the service speak very well of Huntingdon's include such articles as Men's new business of dry cleaning.Why the Communist Victories; In China -Is Talk Given Dr.A! Grossmann Addresses Rotary Club on Above Subject Rotary Club members and some invited guests were treated to a very educational talk on the reason for the Communist victories .n China, at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Hunting- don Club, on Monday.Dr.À.Gross- mann, of Montreal, who is an international lawyer and a native of Czechoslovakia, was the speaker.He Valleyfield Regatta This Week-end Large Number of Entries in All Divisions 4.The annual Valleyfield Regatta which takes place on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, next July 23-24, promises to be the best and most sensational aquatic sports event of the year in this part of Quebec, announced Dr.Armand Clairmont, commodore of Valleyfield Boating Club, this week.Entries in inboards and outboards surpass past years entries at Val-: leyfield regatta by a large number.Dr.Clairmont announced over the week-end that entries have been received from Dr.W.Schomber, of Coral Gables, Florida; two yachts owned by Paul Sawyer.San Antonio, Texas; two yachts owned by Bob Bogie, of Loon Lake, N.Y.Dr.Dockett and Dr.Robinson, of Alexandria Bay, Ont.; \u201cCosta Lotta\u201d, of Arthur Hatch, Hamilton, Ont.; Kingcott II, owned by Numa Hain- eault.Cornwall, Ont.: Maple Leaf.owned by Ed Pine, Belleville, Ont! and \u201cDouble Trouble\u201d owned by a popular Montrealer.The above boats will compete in Class 225 but Dr.Clairmont hurriedly added that the runabout class will probably attract more entries at Valleyfield than ever before.In the outboard division here are some popular names to be seen at Valleyfield Regatta next week-end: Eleanor Shakeshaft, White Plains, N.Y.: Don Whitfield, Montclair, N.- J.; Chester Olcott, Dover, N.H.; Geo.Van Voorhis, Fishkill, N.Y.; R.Fec- teau, Montreal, and many others.The events will get underway at one o'clock sharp on Saturday afternoon with the outboard service runabouts Class C.open and will be brought to a grand finale at 5 p.m.on Sunday afternoon.Thousands of visitors from all parts of Canada and the United States will flock to Valleyfield this week-end to attend the Regatta in majestic St.Francis Bay.probably the best spot in the world for hold.| ing such an aquatic event.Valleyfield Boating Club also announced early this week that the regatta will be broadcast by a Montreal radio station on Sunday afternoon.The Regatta will be brought to an official close on Sunday evening at Park Sauve where a musical programme will preceed the drawing of the ticket for an electric refrigerator, The winner last year was has resided in China for a number of years and has had the opportunity of studying the situation there.His address which follows in part, will give an idea of what he considers contributed to the defeat.It also offers a warning to all to be on the guard against the inroads of Communistic teachings.The Chinese communists obtained their victories over their \u201cnationa- lst\u201d opponents not because they were better armed or equipped, or because of their numercial superiority, but for the following reasons: i.The complete desintegration of the administrative, judicial, economic and military system of the nationalist regime.2.The absence, on the part of their opponents of any deep-rooted and sincere moral or teligious ideology.3.The absence of all civic courage not only from the overwhelming majority of the nationalist leaders, but from the greater part of the intelligensia as well.The non-existence and/or insufficiency of adequate and badly needed leadership.Those were the reasons of the with a steam iron.Another machine Let us be of good cheer, however.remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come.TWELVE PAGES NOT TYPE OF INSECT TO INVITE TO YOUR HOME The rare and the unusual are always subjects for arousing curiosity and sometimes creating a search for that which has been declared so, The past week what was thought to be a new kind of insect was discovered in Montreal and an account and picture of it were published in one of the daily newspapers with a call to name what It was.A few days after the name wns discovered and also the fact that the insect is not new to this country, although it is to some extent rave.In the above photograph we show the insect that has aroused such interest and these specimens were taken right here in Huntingdon, One is the male and one ls the female of the specles, although which is which we are not sure.The one with wings outstretched measures 54 inches from wing-tip to wing-tip, the one with wings closed and the horns, measures in overall length 3% inches.The photograph shows the Insects above two-thirds actual size, so some idea can be gained of the size.We find the pame of this insect is the i da ELBE \u201cDobson Fly\u201d, although {t is possible that specialists in this sort of thing will have a much longer and harder to pronounce name than that.From what we can gather the insect is n native of this country nl- though it might be said to be rare and not too often seen.It is be- lleved that the hot dry weather has brought these Insects to these parts and that is why they are being seen and found this year.It ds reported to The Gleaner that many of these flies were scen and caught here several years ago, but have not been seen since.Apparently they are harmless to humans, but they do like to clean up on other inscets, which may be a good thing too.There seems to be a peculiarity that where one Is found the other Is not too far away, ns far as the female and the male is concerned.These above were found nt the Chateau Dye Works, at Garden City, Huntingdon.One was found inside the plant and apparently exhausted had died, the other was found outside on the screen appar- > vu A tu similnr occurrence took place at Model Dye Works when the night watchman on entering the plant knocked one down from the screen door.On returning to go out of the door again, there was another one and he thought they must be hard to kill.He knocked this one down also and then discovered that there were two on the floor.This seems to prove that they travel in pairs.They are not just the most beautiful things to look at and we do not think we would care to have too many flying around us at any time, but apparently they are not dangerous.The wings when opened are almost transparent and a dirty brown in coloring.We were told that the one with the horns when it was captured, clamped the horns around the fingers of its captor, but did him no harm.He likened it to a crab.First report of one of these fles being found In Huntingdon came to The Gleaner from Mr.8.Liver- sidge, und this the day following the report in the Montreal dally.He had captured one and placed it In ently trying to get to its mate, A a bottle.Rev.and Mrs.T.Knowles Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary The, Woman's Association of the Huntingdon United Church met at the home of Mrs.N.W.Sparrow, Thursday afternoon, July 7th.The meeting was conducted in the usual way.When the meeting was over, Rev.and Mrs.Knowles were called to the Sun-room where the table was set with a beautiful set of dishes and adorned with a wedding cake.For nine years 1t has been out privilege to know Mr.and Mrs.Knowles in the varled walks of neighbourly and soclal intercourse.They have contributed abundantly toward making life-pleasant in the Circle in which we move.We do not forget that when the laugh was merriest their happy presence added pleasure to the scene; and when sorrow enters our homes their words of consolation and sympathy make the sorrow lighter.Recollecting the pieasant years made agreeable through their acquaintance, we as members of the Church have profited by their ministrations, and with- ir that period have endeared themselves to us by their earnest devotion to duty, and the hearty interest they have ever manifested in our welfare as a people.As a token of the high esteem in which they are held in this Society, we as members were pleased to present them on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary with a full dinner-set.Mr.and Mrs.Knowles were taken by surprise, but thanked the Ladies in: a very nice way for their thoughtfulness.We all wish them many Town Soon to Hold Vote to Authorize Loan of $88,000 Many Public Works of a Pressing Nature to be Undertaken if Green The adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held at the County Building, on Monday evening, with a full eouncil present and Mayor Led Oappiello presiding.A number of bills were read and passed for payment, Mr.-br Baillargeon naked the council why he was charged Rubbish Tax for his office premises and also whether this was in the bylaw and if he could see the by-law.Mayor Capplello sald that if he would cal) at the secretary's office he could see the by-law and satisfy himself that the charge was in accordance with the by-law.All premises are liable to the charge for Rubbish Tax.|of town.Light Given Stricter supervision of all construction going on in this part of town will be given in the future.Miss J.M.McGinnis complained to the council in n letter that the business tax charged her was too high.The council took the matter under consideration and decided that in view of what other businesses of a similar nature were paying, no change could be made, She is to be advised of this by the secretary.The Provincial Transport Company through its officer in charge of this district notified the council that the bus terminal in Hunting- don would be changed from Aubin's A complaint was heard from a resident on Lake Street, whose house is gltunted between the two Drug Store to the show room of the Huntingdon Motors.This change has already gone into effect.It tracks, to the effect that water had was also requested that the com- flooded his basement and caused pany be allowed to put up two flag considerable damage.He wanted stops on Chateauguay Street for the the town to do something to get'purpose of letting off or picking up the water away from his property passengers only.The route that will and asked that the ditch be cleaned.be followed in future will be as fol- At the same time he wanted to, Jews: Buses coming from Montreal know if the town would pay for the will turn at the Chateau and along damage caused.After some dis- [King Street to the bus depot on cussion it was decided that the Dalhousie.They will then turn up water was surface water and did not [Prince Street and to Bouchette St.come from a sewer or water main nnd Lo Chateauguay Street to Ma- belonging to the town and there- lone.From Malone they will go fore that no payment could be made jdown Chateauguay Street to the by the town.A request for tile to !depot on Dalhousie and then out on place in the ditch was also refused.|King Street past the Chateau to The party threatened to close off Montreal, This was approved by more years of health and happiness.Accident at (failure of the nationalists to put up a more successful fight against | their opponents and not the absence of foreign aid, which was more generous that they ever deserved and of which ultimately the Communists became the beneficiaries.It would be naive to assume that 21] the above was all \u2018together unknown to the leaders of the West, who treated the Chinese nationalists as their equals during and after Lake on the war-as a matter of expediency.| Sunday | But lt is significant enough that the Masters of the Kremlin were always | Man Believed of the opinion-and they never made a secret out of it, that they can \u2014 not take seriously the Chiang-Kal.| Drowned Body Not, Shek regime, and acted accordingly.; Yet Recovered Ir other words, the West gave credit | ; to the nationalists.which they by, What is hclleved to be a drowning no means deserved, and which! accident took place in Lake St.then, by this error of judgment Francis, on Sunday morning, when and, if T am permitted to use the! fcur men from Altmer, N.Y., came expression, shortsighted policy, he- here on a fishing trip over the week- came fatal for the nationalist cause | ending the communists immensely.When Chiang-Kai-Shek and the Kuomingtang.the only ruling political party in China established firmly their regime in the country, in the year 1927, after Chiang disassociated himself from Moscow, for hitherto he was an ardent advocate and adherent to Communism, instead progessing step by step with the reeducation of their people, cieation of a firm and durable economic basis for future development, and above all, education of a suffl- cient number of well trained and well paid civil servants and construction of an adequate land, water and communication system, they behaved as if all conditions piecedent to the life and normal functioning of a modern state would be existant in China and did but very little to lay the genuine keystones for the construction of a vell functioning and thoroughly reliable state.I would say, that the major part of the job was made on the surface of things only and in substance, things were left where they were, before, nay in a state which was even worse.On the surface, of course, everything was fine and in progress.Schools and Universities were erected, highways constructed, elegant and well mannered diplomats have Miss A.Duheme, of Huntingdon.Continued on page 12 and was instrumental in strengthen- | Particulars of the tragedy are rather sketchy, as those involved are from out of the district and very few witnessed the accident.From what The Gleaner has been able to gather, the accident occurred at a point on the lake west of Sylvestre's Point.The men had purchased a fishing license earlier and had gone out in the boat for the purpose of fishing and they were trolling.One of the men, and the victim of thel tragedy, sat down on the edge of the boat and apparently took a seizure and fell over the side into the water.Fis name was Rushton Saltzman.One of his companions noticed what had happened and is a strong swimmer, jumped over the side to try and rescue his friend.The current is quite strong at this point and the man was unable to even find a trace of his friend.After considerable attempts, he finally abandoned the task.The names of two of the other men in the boat were Joseph Fowler and George McCullough, but the fourth name was not obtainable.Dr.J.R.McEwen, District Coroner, was notified and given particulars of the accident.Searching operations were continued for a while in the hope that the body would be recovered, but as far as is known at this time, the body has not been recovered, the ditch and also to get damages fiom the town.The Mayor advised the party not to take ton drastic action re.filling the ditch and if he could make a claim against the town for damages to do so.The town Is not responsible for surface water and it is up to the owner to safeguard himself against this possibility by providing proper drainage on his property.Several requests for building permits were rcad and among them was one from Mr.Vachon, Dalhous- te Street, which had been brought before the council at a previous meeting.This was for a permit to build a store on the corner of York Street and Dalhousie Street.It was fcund that the frontage was on Dal- housie Street and that therefore it could not be built here as this is a non-commercial street according to the Building By-law.this the lot did not allow for a building the size stated and glve the amount back from each street that the Building By-law required.In view of the clauses in the by-law | the council did not see that a permit could be granted and advised | Mr.Vachon tn find a more suitable lot nn a street where such a store could be built.for houses, one to Alcime Duheme for a house on York Street and one to Earl Middlemiss for a house on Churchill Street.Certain provisions were set down for two other permits which were granted only on conditions.In each case it was proposed that a building would be moved and then set up as a house.The council did not feel that these buildings would make sultable houses and comply with the Building By-law.It was therefore decided that if these people would build the houses according to the minimum requiremenits of the Bylaw and have the work Inspected, the permits would be granted.Mr.D.Moody was instructed to check into the matter and advise the part- tes concerned as to the decision made.If the work is proceeded with against the decision reached, the houses will have to be pulled down.These houses are to be erected in the vicinity of West Street and the council feels that it is time a halt was called to the type of buildings that are being erected in this part Further to: the council.Considerable discussion centred ,around what should be done in the way of public works in the town and there are plenty which have to be done.The thing that the council had to decide was which was the most immediate and pressing and this was a hard decision to reach.Estimates have been obtained on most of the jobs to be done and it was finally decided that the fol- lcwing should be the\u2019 ones done first: Estimate Modernizing Pilter plant & Equipment $15,750 King Street sewer and water main .31,500 Chalmers Street sewer and water main from existing to Cemetery Street 10,500 Sidewalks, general repairs .10,250 1948 Capital Expenses 20,000 Total $58,000 It will be necessary for the coun- cii to hold a referendum on a bylaw to borrow this money and to do the above works, all of which are urgently needed and more.It is hoped that all of thls can be passed so that the above works can be started this year.Alderman Tinker gave notice of Two other permits were granted! motion that at the next meeting he would introduce a by-law incorporating the above figures and natures of the work to be done.The King Street job and the Filter Plant have been on the list for the past two years and are urgently needed to be done.Sidewalks all over town are in very bad shape and some are positively dangerous.The work at the Filter Plant must be done in order to protect the people and the town water supply.There are still other projects which the council must under- teke, but they decided that these were the most urgent at the present time.The next regular meeting will be held on August 1st.NEWFOUNDLAND\u2019S SCOUTS ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.-(CP)-For the first time Newfoundland Boy Scouts will be represented at the National Scout Jamboree in Ottawa from July 16-24.More than 40 Scouts and their leaders will sail from here to represent their province. _ The Huntingdon Gleaner _ Scenic Route °°52°° The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 a little inside would help people to find this by individual police officers in front almost inconspicuous, yet important office of the A SERIOUS MATTER Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Fair Grounds.The secretary's office is another place that could do with a little brightening up, Franklin Centre The Annual Sunshine Tea, under July 4.All members present except \u2018the auspices of the Women's As- Jessup when his car hit a provincial Commented CHATHAM, Ont., (CP)\u2014It was a |of police headquarters.He pleaded uilty to a charge of drunk driving.bad day for Detroit motorist Harry {guilty the crown attorney: \u201cAn aggravated case.\u201d Huntingdon, Que.to say nothing of the other buildings.In the Coun.Thibeault and under the pre- sociation of St.Andrew's United police crulser and two cars owned .5 .i 112 © f th in ; dency of the Mayor Dan Leahy.'Church, was held on Thursda Bubscription Rates $3.00 Year case oO e building where dustrial exhibits FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014This com- Ratepayer Joe Thibeault came sftermoon, July Th With a good tay Member of: are housed, perhaps those who intend to occupy munity greatly regrets the depart- before the Board, presenting a tendance., Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n booths could do a little decorating of thelr own.{ure of Mr.and Mrs.R.French |petition on the cleaning of the Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Just a few improvements were made at Havelock from our rnidst.Mr.French, after|Brady Brook, at the cost of 10% Replacing the usual programme, Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published hereunder un- want to go.The Athletic Association has done land new home at Dundee.Mrs.inspector Joe Thibeault be authoriz- beautiful quilts, hand made rugs } whiting By the M rementa to requested in much in the way of improvement, but still much |French will be missed from the |ed to inspect the water course which and off paintings to homie mage SOAP.WwW on I business office duly signed by the advertiser and with more is needed.The attractiveness and look of various church societies, etc, and runs through the property of Fred social hour spent during which time e are such error or correction plainly noted in writing there- especially frorn the United Church |vaincourt, Joe T.Vaincourt, Omer Pp 8 on, and in that case, if any error 80 noted is not cor, well-kept grounds will do much to induce people noir where she has given so much |Harvey and Chas.Harvey.Carried.|Miss J.Wilson and Mrs.D.M.y such à proportion of the entire Cost of such advertise- to attend the functions that are held throughout |help at all times.Our best wishes| Ratepayer Bill Hope came before |L@Urie gave short readings.Canada S ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears the year.Why not get busy and do a little each [go with them to their new home |the Board with a petition requesting to the whole space occupied Dy such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 20th, 1949 The Burnside Sale N event that is looked forward to with anticipation is the annual sale of high quality purebred Ayrshire cattle that takes place at Burnside Farms, Howick, home of R.R.Ness & Sons, How- ick, this year on August 6th.Mr.Douglas Ness spends much of his time between sales in searching among the good quality Ayrshire herds of this country, Scotland and the U.S.A.for the type of animal that can be sold with confidence of the Ness product.A large number of the animals sold are on consignment to these annual sales, but there are also a number of those bred at the Ness farm and some animals specially imported from Scottish farms.It has long been a custom for buyers from far and wide to attend these annual sales for the purpose of selecting animals to augment their own herds, to become foundation stock for new herds, or for general breeding purposes.It is well known that what is offered at these sales can be relied upon to give satisfaction and upon this reputation the names of Burnside and R.R.Ness & Sons have become famous.Not only do buyers come to this sale, but throughout the year R.R.Ness & Sons are called upon \u2018to select animals for shipment to many parts of the world.These animals are selected and shipped without the prospective purchaser seeing Fuir last year, but they made a heap of difference, We do not want to be critical, but only helpful to make Huntingdon Fair a place where people will year, if it cannot all be done at once.Best Wishes For Anniversary N this issue of The Gleaner will be found three special pages of advertising and news relating to the 150th anniversary of Chateaugay, N.Y.Contained in the advertisements will be found niessages of welcome to Canadian visitors to join their American cousins in celebrating their birthday anniversary and facts as to how the celebration will be conducted.In looking over the history of the American side of the border and comparing it with the Canadian side, there is so much of similarity that perhaps it is only natural that the two should be so closely allied.In the early days however, such friendliness was not so evident and fighting did break out between the two peoples.\u2018This fighting might be termed family quarrels as it was more on these lines that it followed, but that happened many years ago and now the people on both sides of the border are on the most friendly terms.The people on both sides cross from one country to the other at all hours and every day with no more trouble than stopping fcr identification and giving a few particulars of where they are going.It might almost be that the two countries are one.Thus it is that when either one has a celebration of any kind, invitations are sent from one to the other to join in, One hundred and fifty years is a long time and much has happened in that time.A photograph which heads one of the pages shows Chat- successfully managing the Mount Royal Dairy here for over 18 years has accepted a position in the Immigration Dept.of the Customs and left Monday for his new duties and trust they will find happiness and many new friends and that we will have the pleasure of their company whenever possible.Messrs.Henry and Wm.Wheatley, of Baskins, recently spent a day at the Dunn homes.Mrs.John Angell, of Montreal, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs.Wm.Parham.Mrs.Gertrude Barnes and Mr.and Mrs.Goodrich, of Lebanon, N.H., spent a week-end recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller.Mr.and Mrs.Emmett Vaincourt left Monday for their home in the West.a 1 Mr.Ross Goldie has accepted a position for the summer at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City.He resumes his teaching duties at Aylmer in September.Mrs.Ella Squires (nee Gordon) formerly of this place, now residing at Waterbury, Vt., spent a few days at the Manning home and also visited other friends in this district.Miss Donalda Waddell, of Montreal, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.George Jackson and family have rented the home of the late Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hanna.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddell and family.Mrs.Cohan and daughter Miss Hannah, of Albany, N.Y., have returned home after spending ten days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.to be charged to all member J.G.Rennie.Carried.Moved and seconded that Board of Councillors.Carried.lection all Carried.Special Tax next meeting.Carried.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014The perfect wea- Moved and seconded that ditch the Council to ask the Shawinigan Water & Power Co, to complete |to be congratulated on winning the the line on Blue Print No.D7301, |tournament at the Farmers\u2019 Picnic Blue |held on Dominion Day at Cairnside.Print No.D7301 be passed by the) Mrs.Moved and seconded that the Sec.be authorized to notify the Valua- |Kenneth spent the week-end in tors to value the new buildings in |Sherbrooke with Mrs.Walsh's moth- the municipality and report at the jer, Mrs.Andrew Sangster.interested ja hobby show.exhibiting the work parties.Moved and seconded that of members, proved most interesting this petition be forwarded to our tg the guests.Many and varied were the goods on display, from The Hemmingford softball team is George Cottingham, of Ormstown, spent a week with her Moved and seconded that the Sec.|sister, Mrs.W.8.Cookman.Mr.W.be authorized to hand in for col- |C.Elvidge, of Montreal, spent Tues- arrears.{day night with his sister also.Mr.and Mrs.G.8.Walsh and son Mr.and Mrs.Munroe Stewart and daughter Janet, of Whitinsville, Mass., called on relatives in this vicinity on Friday afternoon.Miss Mary Reid spent several ther worked both for and against gays with her uncle and aunt, Mr.the success of the week-end.Consignment ; Reid, in Ch u- Sale at Mr.L.A.Waddells home and Mrs.David d in atea on Saturday afternoon, haymakers leave h h ; not caring bo Leave Day oui over Las 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.and guay, Que.Mrs.W.S.Cookman attended the quite prompt a.c substantial fur- Mrs.Charles Elvidge at the home of niture and other serviceable equip- ; their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.ment found well satisfied purchasers.and Mrs.Gordon Elvidge, in La- Mr.G.Brand Edwards and bro- colle.ther Mac, and Roy Lowden made a business trip into Montreal on Christopher, Congratulations! Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hilditch and Mrs.Douglas Laurie Thursday, accompanied by Leonard and Mrs.W.S, Cookman motored to Bradley.A, Churchill and W.R.Perry.Ste.Agathe des Monts, on Thursday, Mr.McFarlane, of Montreal, was' june 30th.a recent caller at the homes of W.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver, Bobby and Kent spent the week-end at Mrs.R.J.Bourdon and son Gerald |Praser's Point with Mr.and Mrs.Main Street \u2014that great business highway which takes in cities, towns, villages, and even many outpost communities from coast to coast.On this thoroughfare we are in the company of all classes who work hard and coatribute much to Canada\u2019s prosperity.We count it a privilege to serve them daily and to assist in the attainment of their goals.We know of no higher ambition than to continue to serve the people on Canada\u2019s Great Main Street.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE I 2 PEE and Mr.and Mrs.Urbain Bourdon and children of Ville St.Laurent, spent a few days in Syracuse, N.Y, ac guests of their aunt Mrs.Walter Chevalier and other relatives.| Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simpson visit- Walter Keddy.Huntingdon Branch \u2014 R.C.MORRISON, Mgr.end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson and il ival estination.Such trust ; Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.|ed Mr.Marshall Simpson and the family were guests on Sunday of them pri rent jn afi that this firm has es- eaugay, N.Y.as it was back in 1914, We would Keith Dunn were Mr.and Mrs.Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson, Mr.and Mrs, Willard Hamilton, Ÿ proves P have liked to have had an earlier picture, but even |Adam McNeil of Ormstown, Miss |Champlain, N.Y., on Saturday.Ormstown.; tablished over the years.Not only must trust at that the town has changed greatly in that time Beryl McNeil of Granby, and Mr.| Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr, of Mont- ; be put into the quality of the animals, but also : and Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Miss Beryl lreal, have been guests of their ° ® | into the price paid being a fair one for the type Not long after this picture was taken there was McNeil is spending a few days of friends on the Hill.of animals shipped.Time and time again the a fire that destroyed many of the buildings in her vacation with Mr.and Mrs.) Mr.Martin Beattie, of Hunting.e The BLACK HORSE \"Do You Know\" Advisory Panel ; .mn.on, was a caller in the district à animals so shipped have won prizes and made top the section shown.The view Is one of hat is Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell and last week.a i records for production and progen: y.This of known as the Four Corners.It is of historical daughter June, of Montreal, are| Mrs.E.R.Lowden\u2019s condition has g ¢ course proves the judgment used in selection significance also as it figured in the battles that |spending their vacation at their |improved a good deal and she has P s were fought in the earlier years.It is only natural |farm on Covey Hill.returned home from the Montreal and the knowledge of the type of animals that are i Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece re- {General Hospital.shipped then that one of the highlights of the celebration turned home to Montreal on Sun-| Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon visited At the annual sale, the buyer has the op- is to be a sham battle between American and |day after spending a week at their relatives at Rouses Pt, on Satur- ; Canadian soldiers, but that is all it will be, friend- |home here.; day evening.; ÿ portunity of selecting the animal by sight and of liness will still persist between the two Mrs.T.F.Sherrington with her| Mr.and Mrs.Ben Gordon of â bidding a price that he feels should be paid.As \u2019 p \u2019 Class attended the Highland Games Methuen, who spent a week's va- TED REEVE LOUIS BOURDON RICHARD PENNINGTON GREGORY CLARK some record prices have been paid for animals at We feel sure that Canadians will accept the at Cornwall, Ont.on Saturday.cation at Mr.E.E.Perry's last well-known prominent radio singer and University Librarian, distinguished these sales o is quite easy to realize that the invitation from Chateaugay, N.Y.to attend their frrents and friends accompanied | month, met with a motoring acci- ports writer master of ceremonies cGill University columnis | \u2019 q y celebration and that they will be present in large e young folk.Miss Dorothy Man- dent recently and Mrs.Gordon is \u201cEn purchasers are convinced about what they see.Catalogues for the sale are now being sent out to interested parties and if there is anyone who would like to obtain a copy, this can be done by making a request to R.R.Ness & Sons at Burnside Farm, Howick, Que.Plan now to attend this sale and see what is being offered, perhaps you will see the animal you have been wanting and will be glad that you at- - tended.Huntingdon Fair N a few short weeks the two divisional fairs that are held in Huntingdon County during the month of September will be offered to the public.\u2018The first will be the one in Huntingdon Town and the second will be the one at Havelock.Both of these are looked forward to as a close to outside farming activities for the season and the last opportunity to show products and livestock for detail, but more information will be given as it is known.Meantime, we pass along the suggestion that intending exhibitors start making a list of what they intend to show so that a better idea can be obtained of the possible exhibits at the fair this year.There has been an ever growing revived numbers.A special Canadian Day has been set aside and the stores have arranged to accept Canadian money at par during the days of the celebration.The Gleaner would like to extend best wishes to the people of Chateaugay, N.Y.to the committee in charge of the arrangements for the celebration and to the businessmen of this village, for the success of the undertaking and upon the 150th anniversary.Will Canada Suffer?HE word of the last week as to what it will mean to Canada to have Great Britain cut her purchases from dollar countries, was very gloomy and would seem that changes may occur in our economy much earlier than expected.The word was that certain lines of imports would be cul one-quarter immediately.While the items mentioned would not seem to peaceable angles that have a far worse crippling effect.There is always a danger when troops are called In to break a strike, that civil warfare may break out.Nothing would suit the plan of the Communists better than if such a thing could be fostered in England.There i8 more dissatisfaction in England than we are aware and the fact that ning was awarded 4th prize and David Beaudin, dressed dance.Miss Mary Eileen Cassidy, R.N., of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.Mrs.E.Smith, Mary Anna and Miss Annie Waddell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.John and Miss Libble Waddell.Mary Anna Smith is spending the summer months with her uncle and atumit.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, Garth and Miss Margaret Gamble spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Mrs.Herbert McCoy, who has \"been spending several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair has returned to her home at Aneroid, Sask.Mrs.Emma Vaincourt and Mrs.Fred Patnaud of Churubusco, N.Y.Miss Beverly Painaud and Mrs.Girolanie Russetts, of Pawling, N.Y., were Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Renauld.6th prize in best nephew, Mr.Norman Towss.Interment at the Town's Cemetery.Rev.Mr.Hatcher, of Huntingdon, cificlating in the absence of the regular rector Rev.W.T.Payne, of Ormstown.The Misses Genevieve and Doreen Cassidy spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles suffering from numerous painful injuries, this being another instance where a careful driver, such as Mr.Gordon is known to be, suffers from the recklessness of others.Lacolle LACOLLE\u2014Week-end guests with Mrs.Lachlan VanViiet were Misses Dixie Ferguson, Isabel Houston and Jean VanVliet and Mrs, Minnie Thomas.On their way from East Angus to Wolfe Island, Mr.and Mrs.Barton Carr and baby spent Sunday night at the home of his parents, Rev.and Mrs.Carr in Lacolle.Those noticed home for the weekend were Jack, Betty and Mildred VanVliet, Douglas and Jean Grant, Pat Hewson and Norma Lathe.Rev.Schmidt, who is chaplain at the Port of Montreal, had charge of the service in the United Church on Sunday.home of Mrs.Lloyd Hadley.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Cookman and David of Montreal, were week- + EI .the population \u2018 exhibition in a local way.make any great difference to Canada when one Dr.Abbott of Pulaski.N.Y., and on Satan David pan \u2018here 8 We have been told that a large number of judges how these articles have increased sales Mr.Lyman Post, of Syracuse, N.Ÿ., land plan to remain for the remain- E additional special prizes have been obtained for domestically, actually they will The heads of |SPENt & Week with their parents,)der of the summer.: Mrs.A.Abbott and Mrs.Ruth Post, | Miss Betty Derick spent the week- 9 the Huntingdon Fair and Secretary John Smaili some of the firms affected intimated that the cut recently.Mr.Richard Demarest is end with friends at Marieville, Que.0 ana a S 10 th is looking forward to a large list.\u2018These special may mean the laying off of several thousands of [spending the summer months at the Messrs.G.Hood, F.Messier and : i prizes are well worth winning and augment the workers from the plants where the goods are same home.en Sy the week-end in regular prizes won by the individual exhibitors.made.It was intimated that a further type of or : While full particulars are not available at this austerity programme may have to be worked out United Churon Sun à ue annual and Margaret en: Sunday after: n 9 b time as to features of the fair, it has been said for Canadians with regard to purchases made in |nic was held nn Tuesday the 12th noon with Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hope, rovince that several new features are to form added in- the United States.It was not thought that travel [at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y., with 37 Franklin, T p = y terest.Among these we belleve there is to be would be cut, but certain types of imports may Children ey a vols sDresent, spent nd Ms T° roots and Joan { a pony race for the children and also a potato come under a ban or be severely restricted.was spent by all, especially the Jun Mrs.J.H.McCracken, Brooklet.! race.The milkmaid contest will be a continued In the picture is the strike that is being used |cheon, served to all at one large Mrs.Charlie Cahill and Charlene feature this year if a sufficient number of entries to hold up the unloading of Canadian ships in |table a treat to the children, not AT spending a few days in Mont- to mention the fact that even older |Té21 with relatives.can be obtained.It is expected that the race track particular, supposedly in sympathy with the Cana- folks enjoyed other people's cooking.| Mr.and Mrs.G.McClenaghan near the Fair Grounds will be completed ready for dian seamen's strike that has been going on for Messrs.Gerald and Charles Cas- |&nd Kenneth and Mrs.H.R.Wil- use in conjunction with the fair and that some some months.Soldiers have been called in in the |Sidy Jr.have returned from a fish- M Sleneim, pet sunday ith .; good horse racing will be seen.The bulldozer has Old Country to unload ships carrying perishable as.Le Laulichel de Tants, Corners.' » ÉCans The population of Newfoundland, tenth province ; i been at work for some weeks past now and the goods and food.This whole thing smells of Com- [port fairly good luck.Mrs.A.Barrington and baby Ken- in the Dominion of Canada, is 321,171.qu Ë track is shaping up.While this track is operated munism working in a different direction to cripple The funeral service of the late Hy eth, Ormstown, are She nding 2 : 4 us separate from the fair, it will be run in con- irdustry and to bring about chaos in Great Britain.wm.roamphell, ut ones Jesident Mas.Emer A Re Daren » AT En 4 $ junction with the fair and be an added attrac- The Communists do not always use arms to subdue was Hell ON| The Odelltown Sewing Circle en- , & tion.Particulars as to this are still lacking in a country, but work for months and years on other Riga ne Raid Py es Joyed a pleasant afternoon at the Do You Know + That Newfoundland was dis- ft « covered by John Cabot on June 24, 1497, and was formally occupied on behalf of Great Britain in August, 1583, by Sir Humphrey Gilbert?S04 Do You Know .that approximately one-third of o interest in the fair during the past two or three the dollar shortage may affect the economic re- Cassidy.3 its area of 42,734 square miles is covered by wate È h The W.A.Societ t this h h : | years and it is hoped that Huntingdon will have a covery of that country is an added burden that the : A.ety me mont the capital of Newfoundland is St.John\u2018 .j tha \u2026 .John fair of which it can be proud.New exhibitors are people will have to bear with.We do not doubt oe TS.oo Sherring- pe s, a city welcome and with the many new people who have taken up residence in Huntingdon over the past few years, a good show of new exhibitors should keenness into the exhibitor's urge to do his or her the grit and determination of the British people will carry them along, but there is a time when such can fail, If this did occur, it would be tne regular program was followed by the members able to be present and ideas for the Fair Booth were discussed.hold their dance this week, when of 56,709 inhabitants .over 940 saw mills are in operation .206 factories pack salmon with a total pack of some 6,600 cases, and 220 factories pack lobster with a total pack of some sive deposits of zinc and lead ore are being cultivated .in 1947 a te possible.It is not possible for all to win prizes opportune time for Communism to do its snake The 12th ; i izes, passed away ve + Famous Atlantic Coast 6,300 cases .seal fis ; but the judging is oftentimes a mark-up on a per- in the grass work and undermine the moral.jquietly in this district id sorts in the Maritimes is di hery, codfish packing whale fishery are also ; son's ability to do things well It ls this com.ra ra pr as Sos (at plenic by ) the Orangemen re.« Chiteau Frontenac in Old engaged in.large beds of iron ore are being developed and exten- 1 petition that makes a fair worthwhile and puts encourage a switch and the overthrow of re- |poiq their danse hi) oiney wil Québec best.Pill up the various classes and help that competition, for a small fee you can enter any number of different articles.There has been an evergrowing interest among commercial exhibitors for industrial space and now \u2014 an attractive stand will add to the display you place \u2018upon it.Space in the past few years has been at a premium and it may pay to make sure that there will be space for you.We might also say that now is the time for the Fair Officials to take stock of what has to be done to put the buildings into shape and make the grounds generally attractive to the patrons.We have repeatedly called attention to this part of the duties of the officials, and it is very important.A litte splash of paint around the tioket office and sponsible government, as it has done in other countries.Should this happen, Canada would probably be the next one to be worked upon.It must be remembered that the countries that have signed the recent Atlantic Pact are the ones \u2018 Cemmunists, and without bloodshed.The cutting off of trade between Canada and Great Britain, even in a small way as mentioned, could well be the start of dissatisfaction in this country.It is not only the loss of trade with Great Britain, but also loss from other sterling countries which have been in habit of trading here.Loss added to loss could very easily make a vast difference in the business this country does.As the story unfblds we can see more and more the necessity of keeping up trade with Great Britain and this side of the world., the quilt made by the ladles of the Orange Soclety will be raffled off.Mrs.Inez Brooks is spending a few days at Lacolle with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Goldie spent Sunday at Dundee, with her parton Nussey, at Allan's Corners.On Sunday July 17th a picnic was held on the island at the Harvey farm in celebration of Mrs.Preston Nussey's birthday by her immediate family and some relatives, after a very satisfying lunch, a most en- Joyable Srternoon was spent by eryone in a et social : swimming.1 wey and FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Muni- in the usual place of meeting, on cipal Council of Franklin was held Fishi d hunting lod * Ebi ape buotiog lodge ¢ Great Lakes Cruises e Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and rustic Mountain Lodges in the Canadian Rockies and the rim of the Arctic XE We will be glad to L L.Heath, Agent, Huntingdon, Phone 500 / total of 396,998 tons of standard newsprint was exported .there are i 16 hydro-electric plants with 237,471 horsepower developed in 1948.Do You Know any interesting and unusual facts?Our which show opposition to Communism.They are (ents + Empress Hotel in Victoria \u201cAdvisory Panel\u201d will pay \u20180 , Mr., â PI 1 ; is the time that these exhibitors should be taking also the most powerful in the world today, their Kenneth nn and.Ps sister, * Cruises to Alaska $25 for any authenticated readers\u2019 submissions if they are usable.All letters ) ; à look at their stands and making them attractive |.overthrow would pave the way to success for the |Norma spent Monday with their + Canadian Pacific Air Lines ecome our property.Write Black Horse Brewery, Station L, Montreal P.Q | to the public.Don't leave it all to the last minute\u201d aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Pres- to ihe, Northweet, Yukon PO A / man is Canadas finest ! \u2014- Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 Dewittville Tatehurst The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Three Allan\u2019s Corners Powerscourt Beaver Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Athelstan Glenelm Chateauguay Valley -\u2014\u2014 Brooklet Dundee St.Anicet New Enr Softball Game At Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014 Devwittville played an exhibition game at Athelstan on Tuesday, July 12th.The score after seven innings of play was Athelstan 18 Dewittville 11.The game was good, and very exciting in the latter innings.It was very surprising to see such a good crowd for a small town the size of Athelstan.The management, players and the good ladies who look after the refreshment stand are to be congratulated for the work they are doing to give \u201cir fans good fast ball.They are Draws Fans | ! bie MacLaren, of New Milford, Connecticut, and Mrs.J.Gamble, of Herdman, were guests last Tuesday of Mrs.James Lavery.Other guests of Mrs.Lavery were Miss Laura King, Medina, N.Y., and Mrs.Albert Howden, Huntingdon, on Wednesday; Mr.W.D.Fraser, Dundee, on Thursday and Mrs.McGowan on Friday.Mrs.H.A.Hampson and Miss Betty Hampson returned home on Saturday after spending the past week in Shawville, Que.Mr.Ar- visited her father, Mr.X.Roy, and sister, Mrs.Fred Laberge.Mr.James Thompson, of Regina, is at present the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.George Clauesson.Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Beck and daughter Barbara, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Cosgrove and daughter Roberta, of Montreal, were guests the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green, and Mr.T.Norris.Mr.Morley Rowat, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Elder and fumily.Mr.T.Norris and Mrs.G.Green are visiting friends in the city and the Laurentians this week.Miss Jean Hutchings, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.T.Duncan! Celebrate Anniversary | ORMSTOWN-\u2014On the evening of - July 2nd, friends, relatives and niegh- ibours gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan to {celebrate with them their 25th wedding anniversary.Although a little suspicious that some plans were underway.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan were indeed surprised by the number who gathered to honor them on this occasion.After a friendly get together cards were played after which delicious refreshments were served.The house was tastefully decorated with roses and wedding bells and the bride and groom were seated at a table centered with a three-tiered wedding cake.Following refreshments, Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Sabraw and two children, of Mont- at the Koski home.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey, Miss Harvey and Mr.Harvey, Jr, all of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Platt.Miss Patsy Koski and Juan Thompson, of Montreal, are enjoying their holidays at the Koski home.Rev.and Mrs.Conrad are at present on vacation.Sunday service was taken by Rev.Philpott, of Montreal, who gave a splendid Temperance address.Certainly the liquor bill for the Dominion is staggering.All those who have any- | Allan\u2019s Corners i ALLAN\u2019'S CORNERS\u2014 Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Robert Barr and family, ot real, are spending 2 weeks vacation | Franklin Oentre, were Sunday guests, of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.| Heartiest congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope on the birth of a fine baby boy.| Mr.and Mrs.W.Barr, Georgina \u2018and Norma, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mrs.M.McIntyre, Sr., Mr.and Mrs.M.McIntyre and Miss Dorothy Murphy.of Montreal, are spending the next two weeks at the McIntyre home, Mr.and Mrs.Eric McIntyre, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the same home.Easy to Use Finest Quality - DALADA TEA BAGS 3 J developing young players and |thur Hampson motored them home| Miss Edith Sleeman, Mr.and Mrs.thing to do with the liquor traffic] Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rice, of Mont- oo , à Athelstan will be heard of in the|and spent the week-end.Allen Smith, of Montreal, are at re Lang on Be eatulatod whether it be manufacturing, sell- real, were Saturday callers at the Nr: Frank Froth Parquhar Te on Monde en of near future in organized ball.Dew-| Miss Judith Rowat is spending| Present guests at the home of Mr.lmr.and Mrs.Duncan on their 8 OF \u20acven advertising would do home of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.remaining for a few days Mr.and Mrs.D.McCaig.Mr ittville will play a return exhibition [this week at the home of her uncle,|and Mrs, O.Bouthillier.Mr.and |happily married life and spoke of no (© Pause and consider the| > and Mrs.Wm.Cullen, Jimmie and ! game on Thursday, July 21st.Mr, D.Watson.Mrs.Saul and son David were Sun- the pleasant fellowship they as a dreadful harm they are doing.Ser- Ts and Mrs.E.Burrows, and; Mr.Raymond Cullen.of Mont- ns om Sunday ime and Wr The United Church Woman's|day callers at the same home, family had enjoyed and expressed vices for next two Sundays will be [SON Brian, and Mrs, L.Burrows, real, spent the week-end at the|and Mrs.Bob.Milne, Dewittvilie, adies\u2019 Aid Missionary Soci Mr.Armand Bouthillier left the cancelled.of Montreal, were Sunday guests - Ce ' Ladies y ciety met.for their e the hope that they would all be| satura of Mrs.Ma B home of his grand-mother, Mrs.| Que.A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Ald So- [July meeting on Friday aftenoon at|Past week for Winchester, ODL.{spared to celebrate with them their nome sors visitors at the Gauthier - Margaret Burrows.John Cullen.- ciety was held on Thursday after-|the home of Mrs.M.Reese.The| Where he is working with the Mac-|50th anniversary.nome Wer ® Mr and Mrs.E.J.Mar- Mr.Arnold Stones, of Montreal .y noon in the Presbyterian Church|worship service and study for the) farlane Construction Co.h on.Springfield, Mass, and Mrs.Iz spendt r ;| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope, Walter A Mr.John Duncan then presented Nephew and Miss Neph { Pl pending the summer months| and Gord f Frankl : Hall.Being such a busy time, the|day had for its theme \u201cMore Mis-| Guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.| (he bridal couple with an electric|burg, N.Y phew of Platts- with Mr.and Mrs, Merrill Kerr.on on of Franklin Centre, y ï attendance was small.The work|slonaries\u201d.The latter was in the|Arthur Lumsden and Mr.James|mix-master.Mr.Wallace Kerr ex- PT © Were Monday guests of Mr.and = ; on hand was quilting.The offering|form of a questionnaire which had| Lumsden are Mrs.Ruth G.Plum-|pressed good wishes on behalf of Mr.ana Mrs.Goodale, of Mont- Mrs.George Hope.gain 5 10 15 Ibs À amounted to $3.75.A letter of|been prepared for use in the|hoft, Muskegon Heights, Mich., Miss|the other relatives and presented UN real, are spending two weeks\u2019 vaca-| Mr.Charles Wright of Montreal qu 9.* : thanks for a box of fruit sent Mrs.|Auxillaries, with the thought that if| Grace Anderson, Muskegon, Mich.|n well filled envelope of money.l'atehurst Lon with Mr.and Mrs.Merrill|spent Monday at the home of Mrs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vi 4 W.Anderson was read; also a gen-|W.M.S.members are alert and|and Miss Gertrude Baskin, Hamil-| Mr.James Winter then addressed Tannahill.Helen Peddie.Mrs, Wright and ow Tp, im, Vigor ; erous contribution was received.Re- |ready, there will be opportunities to| ton, Ont.the bride and groom expressing the TATEHURST\u2014 Thursday, July| Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMill a Wendy returned to \u2018Montreal with 4 à thrill! Booy limba all out: usiy hollows ; freshments were served, each one|present missionary work as a voca- feelings of the neighbours regarding 14th, the Young Woman's Missionary family, of Franklin Centre, were Mr.Wright after having spent some od.Siokly\u201d besncpom look: hourenda of * providing for same.tion to some of the young people oo.the esteem in which they hold Mr, Society of the United Church mel |Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs time at the same home.ee meow of shapely.healthy looking.bodies: S.S.Notes they know or to influence others Dewittville and Mrs, Duncan as good neighbours |at the home of Isabell Cavers, Up- |George Hope \u2019 15.Fier thank the apeoal rigor-Duildine, Aemh-bul Pins for regular attendance were|Who may be seeking information.and good citizens and Mrs.T.En- |Per Ormstown Concession, wilh Mrs.Burch and daughters, Lilllan tam vitenin 1h cat, enrich blond, improve given to the following Sunday|The W.M.S.member is regarded as| DEWITTVILLE\u2014 Mrs.George lglish on behalf of the neighbours |twenty-three members and a num- Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar und Mr, \u201c1d Margaret, of Montreal, are 8ppétite anid digartion 45 toad | bar tone, School pupils: a bronze pin each to|one who desires to be \u201ca workman Hooker, of Ormstown, is spending presented them with a Rose Wool ber of visitors present.Robert Farquhar, of Chuteaugay spending thelr vacation with Mr.| Dont tenr getting (oo fat.Kiop when you've mained Stanley Myatt, Corinne Hamilton that needeth not to be ashamed\" some time, with her daughter, Mrs.Blanket.Hazel McDougall led in the devo- \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 DA \u2018jand Mrs.Merrill Kerr.fa TH, Yom \"Sa Apa tL and Glen McIntyre for thirteen |in the task of finding more mission-| Kenneth Pearce at \u201cKenmar.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Duncan fittingly re- tons and Mildred Nussey read the ; 430d pounds, tuile very day.A oil Gruss By Sundays of regular attendance, and |aries.A large bale of clothing was| Recent guests at the same home plied expressing their thanks and first chapler of the Study Book.Ormstown Mrs.Willle Wilson, of Howick, sdded pounds.tia veey day.44 all drugstiia a bronze enamel to Jean Myatt, who packed at this meeting for Overseas| Were Mrs.Elsie Gagnon, of Lachine, appreciation for these evidences of The work period was spent in _ has completed the half year.Relief and included children's Mrs.Elmer McCracken, of Toronto, goodwill on the part of those pre- the making of a quilt And quilt On Saturday evenin at 730 Sports News clothing, knitted articles, shoes,| A4 Mr.and Mrs.Robert MeCleary, sent, The bride cut the wedding blocks.Hostesses for the meeting {guests to the number ot twenty- ai The sports committee has ar-|dresses, coats, etc.all of which are| °! Westmount.cake which was later served to |Were Marjorie Roy, Marian Winter |three assembled at the me of Our Second I'S ranged for the use of the baseball|So urgently needed.Supper was| MT John Dowbiggin.of St.Lau-|the guests.and Annie Sayers, The August mr, and Mrs Russ: 1h > Wg o field as follows: Tuesday nights are| served at the close of the meeting to| 2! iS spending a week's holiday; An enjoyable evening was brought meeting of the group will be held |Orn te Co ovans, Lower g ba ; Ormstown, to celebrate with them ; reserved for senior men's games and| the members and visitors present.s summer ome here.to a close by the singing of \u201cFor | August 16th at Margaret Graham's the ceremon of Baptis f thel Thursday for the women; the other| Mrs.E.Barwick, of St.Lambert, Mis and corge Tolhurst, They Are Jolly Good Fellows,\u201d and Summer home at Lake St.Francis.daughter Rev Thor as.K 1 \u2018 ANNIVERSARY SALE | nights are open, Junior boys'|spent the week-end with her son Rob ono ee Philp \u201cAuld Lang Syne.TT of Huntingdon oftlcluted nd.the games will be played whenever pos-|and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs nson, of St.Laurent, spent the Music was supplied by Mr.and ; a ated and the sible to arrange for see =.Barviek.\u201c| Week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John |Mrs.H.Reld and Mrs.$.Elliott.Glenel canot siven was Judith Anne Mar- IS IN FULL SWING Ë vs.H Miss Lillian Munro, R.N., left this] Quniey visitors at the same home OBIT m aret.I rs.Henry MacLaren, Misses Lil-| week for a two-weeks' visit amon TUARY Following the ceremony, deliciou Al GS ERED $ fan and Lilas MacLaren, Mr.Rob-| friends in Grand Manan, NB.| dei daughter Isabel, and Me.on The Late E.G.Sadler say Wilson.of Malone.N°4 visite | Fefreshments were served \u2018and a so- UNUSU SAVIN ARE OFF IN 4 Kingston dy os.J.Pfrommer, of Mrs.George Inglis, of N.D.G.One of Ormstown's sons passed on Thursday, July 7th, at the homes cial hour enjoyed.Dr Bl | of Insect ; Xo Were callers in town| Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coleman, Mrs.|away on July 10, in a St.Peters- 01 Mrs.H.R.Wilson and Mrs.| Miss Marjorie And ! cases - D'ouses 3 Op# TCH Bites-= QE onder, Mrs.Pfrommer was| Mines and son, Mr.Thomas Mines |burg, Fla, hospital the person| Margaret Hay.turned to Goose Bay, Labrador i ; ; i Neat Rash , y ss Alma Tyler, who,|and Mr.and Mrs.Morgan, of Mont- |belng Ernest G.Sadler, son of the| Mrs.Robt.Crawford returned |after s nding t ne OF, Suits - Coats - Lingerie ; , with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John real, are occupying the Isl _|1ate Alex Sadl d his wi -| home from Barrle Memorial Hospi- pending two weeks with her Quick! Stop ltching of Insect bites, heat rash, Toy] , pying the Island Apart ex Sadler an wife Mar OSPl- |parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.And Ë hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's V12T.Was a resident of this village| ment for the summer.garet Younie.He is survived by his tal, on Tuesday evening, July 5th, \u2019 8.&.Ander- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 3 and other external a caused skin Sroubles.for years.Mrs.Fred Rennie, of Huntingdon, Wife, Minabelle Walker of Coving-|8nd is spending a few days at the son.of Ormstown.chiFTic i Creaseleas, ya les, Stone spent this as Esp of Montreal, spent the past week at the home on, Ky., his brother Alfred E.home or or parents, Mr.and Mrs.NYLONS i .Don't suffer.Your drug- .ome of| of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.adler and a niece Mrs.Hazel M.ne on.\"Nei Ki dt ms'B.Ÿ.D.PRESCRIPTION.\u201c1% her sister, Mrs.Alcide Duval, also] Recent visitors at the home of Flower, all of St.Petersburg.Mr.Martin Coffey, of Lowell, Report of O'Neil School, ; \u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hodges were| Mr.Sadler had spend most of MESS Is visiting at the Coffey home.St.Anicet 45 gauge.Reg.$1.65 f $1.25 : IN 7 oa Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cassidy with |his life in the U.S., and for several y ne missionary film, \u201cI am with gauge.g.$l.or .dk ; Wis 7 - their children Ferns and Keith, of |years had been salesman for Scot| You\u201d shown in Elgin Presbyterian : GC Z Chateauguay Heights: Misses Be-| Woolen Co., of Louisville, Ky.Church on Sunday evening, July |Grade 7: Bernadette Thurstan Local 51 \u2018gauge.Reg.$1 95 for ee \u2026\u2026 $1.50 x En , verley and Lee Arbuthnot, ot Mont- 10h, on the minister.Mr.H.Grace |exams, 72, Quebec exams, 69.6.G ai real West.and Mr.Stone was enjoyed by all ed | ali i G ; .uarante st Qualit Mr.Harry Wilde, of Verdun, Is Brooklet who attended.ede Si gonr! Duheme, 86; Gerald Quality Ê spending a few days at the home Mrs.N.McClenaghan and family nu In Six Summer Shades of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Travis.p BROOKLET\u2014Recent guests at the of Ormstown, Que.visited on Sun-| Grade 4: Irene Thurston, 87; Ed- : ang re, A no, re Nr Manes Witenes.Mace| J.A Server Lc rome of Mr mund Thurston, 82; Thomas Pro! Mademoiselle Dress Sh i s.À.W.an, of Hudson .el, ass, ve .oot, 81.Heights, visited on Monday at the |2Nd_Peter McCoy of Long Island, e ess oppe | ' same home.No 4M H .k Grade 3: Rosetta Crosgrove, 83.MME V.BLONDIN i?Mr.Willlam O'Hara spent the r.an rs.Raymond Rennie .CR.geek-end at his home in Belleville, and Sarre of untinadon Spent owic @irade 2: John Cosgrove.Bl.PHONE 555 nt.an Is.en , HOWICK~-Mr.Wm.Grade 1: Shirley Cosgrove, 75; : frs.John Ruddock, of Gore, and Elflott.Agnes Rennie, of Hunting- |1\"8lewood, Calif.Visited.the past Catherine Thurston, 7, 168 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.a Ruddock, of Toronto, + : - called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.don, Que.spent a few days the yn relatives in Howick (Mrs.) Edward McGinn, teacher.\u2014= K.D.MacIntosh, on Saturday.pe Reps with Mr.and Mrs.G.Mrs.Maud Reddick, Is spending - TT TT \u2014 ; Mr.and Mrs.Norma a few week's at Bedford, visiting at spent Sunday with Mrs, Ruth Mor.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Dundee ley.at Montreal, Steele.c b a.J | Mr.and Mrs.Lest .C.Decosse and two sons ; ; Daniel and ald Raymond, and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.T.| \"Mrs.James Anderson and Mrs.: Mass., spent several days ra Recent guests at the McCormick Mervyn Oralg, are spending ten \u2018 ; |visiting \u2018at the home of Mr.ana|oMe were Mrs.Clifford McCor- |48¥8 at Morrisburg, Ont.eo.j , Mrs.Jos.Deschamps.\u2018They also CE and daughters, of Saranac, Mrs.Wm.Stewart, Claude and û called on several other friends and N.Y.Dennie Decosse, visited on Friday Ÿ , relatives in the vicinity.: with friends at Ofmstown.a 4 Mr.and Mrs.George Barve, of Kilbain and little sons Dan and Gordon, r / 1oth, with Mr.and Mrs, À.Hf.Frases| KILBAIN-\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson, |°! Waterville, Que.were week-end es O e OU and family.of Montreal, spent the week-end at guests of Mr.and Mrs.Melville | rien rouges Raven and Miss Mu- the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Bron.nd Mrs.Willis J Anderson ; ; rlain of Po .: .\u2019 i were recent guests of (Vala que Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murphy and (20d 8on, Gary, of Hamilton, Ont, Pg 5 Basil Hewson and family.Harold of Hamilton, Ont., spent the (ATE enjoying a week's vacation at {> a : Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Douglas ana Week-end in this vicinity and at.te home of her parents, Mr.and é 0 son Ronald of Chateaugay, N.y.|tended the Watson-Robidoux wed.Mrs.J.Edgar McKell and visiting ¥ f Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Thrasher and |diNg on Saturday.other friends in this vicinity.) 2 ; son David, of Belleville, Ont.also| KILBAIN\u2014Miss Florence Robi- Mr.Beurling and son David, of i M PGE h .Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Moore, of |d0UX.of Kilbaln School, received Montreal, was a Sunday guest at 1 4 LA a fy Huntingdon, were all Sunday, July |Per certificate, having successfully |the home of Miss Lillie Muir.A ; 0th, Guests of Mrs.D.A.Fraser Passed the Government examination The Misses Dolly and Katie LPR % an r.Howard Fraser.n June.Hughes, of Montreal, are the guests R 3 h d j Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McDonald Mr.and Mrs.Frank O'Connor, 0! Miss Flora Currie.pla : ; and son Robert, Mr.and Mrs, Jack Miss Kate O'Connor, Mr.Martin The regular monthly meeting of ) : Mitchell also Miss Rena Welsh al] |Coffey.of Boston, Mass, and Miss the Georgetown Young Women's ; of Long Island, New York and Mrs.Hattie Coffey, of Elgin, were Sun- |Auxillary was held on Saturday : Mary McDonald, McMasterville, day.July 10th, callers at the home |2fternoon, July 16th, at the home Que., spent Monday, July 11th, at|of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux.|of Mrs.Allister McArthur with an Only $14.75 the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mc-| Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins and |attendance of around 22.The W.Induding sales ALE Nicol.Sharon, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon |M.S., were guests at this meeting.oq and exclse taxes.GMC 5 Guests for the past week at the |Were callers at the home of Mrs.John The President, Mrs.Arthur Bu- Ë Other sizes af .McNicol home are Mr.and Mrs.|B.Murkley and Mrs.Clare Massam, |chanan presided, and opened the equally low prices |g Bil White and three children of {on Sunday.July 10th.meeting with prayer.Mrs.James : y TT.01 © oP a Que.Mr.Bert O'Neil, of Huntingdon, Wilson read the Scripture Lesson ft be ; WN >» p84 7 Je N js arilyn Hannah of Renforth, |is spending a few days at the home |and Miss Lois Elliot led the group ; Ï « NO TAIT, oo JE Fait Tans ck, and Master Robert|of Mr.Michael and Miss Annle in prayer.The Roll Call was res- Li ik 2) 7 UN i In?hi e, McMasterville are spending |Foran, ponded to by quoting the first J ielr vacation at the McNicol home.| Mr.Ronnie Smythe was a caller [verse of a favorite hymn.A duet J iu Montreal, on Sunday, July 10th.'yas sung by Mrs.Murray McCarl- = rey and Mrs.Raymond Anderson, : accompanied by Mrs.Robt.McCaig Powerscourt on the piano.It was decided to .POWERSCOURT\u2014Recent week- {hold a food sale at the end.of ; end guests at the Koski home were July at the store of Mr, L.J.; : | Misses Adrain Falton, Elleen Mar- Gebbie in Howick.The guest speak- jorie and Doris Reid, all of Mont-\u2018e:z at the meeting was the Rev.4 | real.Mr.Rollitt, of Riverfield, who gave ol h oe Mrs.George Platt had the misfor- |a very inspiring address.The supply 4 R 4 tune to fall on her kitchen floor, on work done during the year by the : L, CR .Wednesday, July 6th, and break Auxiliary was on display.after the A her shoulder.She was taken to the close of the meeting delicious re- FERGUSON TR ACTOR r a C 0 r S Ccunty Hospital where the shoulder freshments were served.añd FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS vas aftended to and allowed to re- i i \u20ac St.Sacrement held on July 5th, at We are the distributors of the famous FERGUSON tractors.These tractors While preparing breakfast on Fri- ; ; 8 p.m.under presidency of Mayor have very great power.The engine is a Continental motor.The silent 4-speed Soy moming, M aor Laurent Bergevin, the following Tor transmission gives a greater speed.The front wheels can be adjusted.These spilled a kettle of boiling water over solutions were adopted.tractors are also equipped with the hydraulic system.Come and see them.her body.She was rushed to the| Moved by Coun.Decent sec.by | } County Hospital where her Coun.Cullen, that the following ac- à % IMMEDIATE DELIVERY So eno nere her scalds| ints be pald: Alan Stewart, 6.05; \u2018 1 patient there.A.McKell, 16.50; Arch.Peddie, 4.50; À We are proud to present the new French Car Visitors the past week of Mr.and Wilbert Brown, 437; R.W.Cralg, 3 RENAULT Mrs.Erskine Morris were Mr.and 12-50; A.MacFarlane, 1.75; Carmen be | ./ Mrs.Ben Maloney, of Corinth, N.|Goundry, 11.00; W.Brown, 15.70; 5; 1949 with rear-end motor Y., and Miss Enid Maloney, of Mont- Mrs.Masters, 25.00.A : n real.Moved by Coun.MacFarlane sec.g À ® BIG CAR COMFORT © LOW REPAIR COST Mrs.Whalen, of Fort Coulonge, |b) Coun.Robertson, that an amend- ?We rk s @ 50 MILES A GALLON @ EASY PARKING ue.was a recent week-end guest |MEnt to the by-law inposing a tax : vy.gu h : Now on display at our garage of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace, ©! $2.00 on each and every dog with- ® : On her return she was accompanied |i the limits of Me rie Pd i by Mrs.Lesk, who has spent the [further ordered and ordain al 4 Ui Ë LEROUX NASH REG pet two Weeks with her grand this Council be empowered to im-| \u201c\u201d \u201cCm Sd 4 ° daughter and family, Mrs.Wallace, Pose & fine oI $5.00 to $20.00 on every i 59 St.Philippe St.Phone 775 Valleytield, P.Q.Perna ror re do Jane out ch _ of M ° .c o r dog or dogs ea Anthirized bottler Coca-Cola under : GENERAL REPAIRS \u2014 USED CARS Council Meeting | contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.A Sub-Agent for Huntingdon County Moved by Coun.Chisholm sec.by | PARISH TRES ST.SACREMENT |Coun.Decent, that the petition of TOUGAS & NICHOLSON ; + ALFRED GOYETTE COUNCIL M.G.McIntyre and Geo.Hope and Huntingdon Phone 2630 ten others be accepted and the owner At a regular meeting of the Muni- |be notified to remove this rubbish Phone 1038 Valleyfield, P.Q.ee \u2014 Ee | {cipal Council of the Parish of Tres |as soon as possible.\u2018 \u201crene a ao Page Four The Power Belt 9 Nitro NITRO\u2014Miss Isabel Rogers, of Ottawa, has returned home after spending a week with Miss Beverley Maither.Mrs.A.Draper, of New Market, Ont., has been spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.S.Hayward.Mrs.N.Finkle has returned home after spending a week in Montreal with Mrs.M.Seward.The Church service on Sunday, July 17th, was conducted by Mr.J.Williams, of Beauharnois, with a good attendance.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and little daughter Carol spent their holidays with her mother, Mrs.D.Collins, in East Farnham.While there they visited her sister Mrs.K.Talbot, in Waterloo and Mrs.L.Como In Magog.Master Jimmy Collins accompanied them to East Farnham to spend a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.H.Strange.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Evans and daughter Carine were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Maîther.Beauharnois Social and Personal BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kokko of Beauharnois, P.Que., announce the engagement of their daughter, Greta lrene, to: Mr.Jean Jacques Marchand, of Montreal, son of the late Mr.Albert Marchand and Mrs.H.Beaulieu, of Sherbrooke, Que.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 27th, in Beauhar- nois.Mr.and Mrs.A.Moun and \u2014 11 a.m., Morning Service; 7 p.m., Evening Service.Obituary The community expresses deepest sympathy to Mr.Ed Ransome, whose wife died suddenly in hospital on Saturday morning.Odds and Ends Had a big week-end last week combining business and pleasure attending the Regatta, was called upon to say hello to everybody and then asked to record for a broadcast which was later transmitted through C.K.V.L.Verdun.We would welcome any news you have to offer, you may call us any time, we are completely at your service and with your help we can accumulate a bigger and better variety of news.There is a new restaurant in town which gives a full course meal at a small cost, we tried and liked it very much.Quite a number of our younger set are off to camp Monday, most of them for the first time.A new and wonderful experience, being mei with a little fear and timidity at first, the idea of being away from home and under careful supervision.We are sure they will all come back with delightful anecdotes of what they did and did not accomplish, and a new feeling of having reached the grown-up stage.Amongst those whom we know will be at camp in Lancaster, Ont.are Sue and John Kilgour, Betty Loucks, Janet Turnbull, John Sullivan \u2014 hope you have fun kids.Marlene.daughter Shirley are spending two| weeks\u2019 vacation at Crystal Lake, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Z.D'Aoust took a motor trip to St.Andrew's by the Sea, where they will spend their vacation.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Spencer and daughter Margaret and Miss Jean Loucks are touring the Province of Ontario.Miss Shirley Hunter and Miss Luella Anderson flew down to Burlington, N.Y.where they will spend their vacation.The Beauharnois Seniors played an exhibition game on Tuesday against Zulus, B'nois.winning 9-2.Mr.R.M.Cairns spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.Geo, Gra- bam Master David Coburn left to attend camp at Kanawana, on Monday.Congratulations to Mr.Donald Ward on the announcement of his engagement to Miss Jean Burnett Foaks.The marriage will take place on Saturday, August 20th, in Trinity Memorial Church, Montreal.Church News BEAUHARNOIS\u2014 Trinity Church (Anglican) July 24th: 8 a.m, | Chateauguay CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Mrs.William Wright, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss M.Stewart, Montreal, has returned and will spend the remainder of the summer with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reid.Mr.Warren Merrill and daughter Ann, of Worcester, Mass., enroute to Quebec City and the Saguenay Cruise, were guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Graham with their children Irene and Robert, of Toronto, Ont.are visiting Mrs.Graham's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman McGlashan.Mr.and Mrs.E.Moore have returned from a week's holiday spent at Brockville, Ont.Mrs.Leslie MacMillan, of Chap- leau, Ont., accompanied hy David and Allison, visited her mother, Mrs.N.E.Jack, last week.Mr.Lee Gilbert and Mr.Ronald Schurman have returned from a trip to New York City._ Callers at the home of Mrs.David Lang over the week-end included Gloves and Gauges Find Them 4/0 in A PAGES registered Holy Communion; 7 p.m., Evensong.Presbyterian Church \u2014 July 24th | i Hollywood Daredevils Elizabeth Jones, ! È [ VALLEYFIELD\u2014Plans for 1949 Fair at Valleyfield have just been completed and with favorable weather prevailing there is no doubt whatsoever that this Valleyfield \u201cRotary project will be an outstanding success.- =0= Horse Reces One of the main features at Valley- field Fair wnicn wiil take place on ' Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 10-11-12- 13 and 14th, on Valleyfield Fair Grounds, will be the horse races which will attract thousands of fans on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons.Purses totalling $6100, will be distributed to the winners in each class with the Sunday afternoon derby for a prize of $1200., drawing the most entries.Racing committee announced this week that they had the best horses entered for 1949's Fair at Valley- field.Adage, Highland Prisco, Peter Patch, Cisco and many other popular horses will compete in these races.«Q- Program for the Kids.Children will be admitted free to the grounds on opening day, Wednesday afternoon, August 10th and a special showing of the George {Hamid Revue will undoubtedly attract many youngsters and elders at 2.30 p.m.-0- The one night performance by | ood Daredevils, Wednesday evening, August 10, at 8.30 p.m,, promises to be one of the best at- -tractions at Valleyfield Fair.Specta- \u2018tors will have the priviledge of seeing modern cars driven through seemingly impossible obstacles and drivers risking their necks every inch of the way.=0= Hamid Revue Besides its special presentation on August 10 at 2.30 p.m., residents of Beauharnois District will have the priviledge of seeing this renowned George Hamid Revue of New York City nightly in front of the grand stands at 8.30.The program this year by Hamid features some of ithe best artists in that business.-0- Conklin Show will be featured on the grounds daily and the many agricultural, industrial and commercial exhibits at Valleyfleld Fair on in quality and quantity all entries in previous years.-(y= Advance Sale Valleyfield Rotary Club, sponsors and organizers of Valleyfield Fair, announced this week that the advance sale of tickets at 4 for $1.00, bas been most encouraging to date.During Fair week admission will ibe 40c per person.Pre-sale of tickets are valid for afternoon or evening Mrs.Wm.Kydd, Miss Eadie Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Thorpe and Mr.Stewart Craik, all of Montreal.Mr.Lothrop A.Whitman, of Cedars, Que.was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas H.Gil- mour.Miss Mabel Hardisty leaves this week to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs, D.Jones, at St.Martin's, N.B.Miss Elinor Watt has returned from a delightful two weeks\u2019 holiday at the C.G.I.T.Camp, Cedar Lodge, Lake Memphremagog.On Wednesday afternoon, July 6th St.Georges Anglican Church, Cha- teauguay Basin held a very delightful Dessert Bridge.The Hall, which has been newly decorated in shades of apple green, looked most attrac- and hollyhocks.Ices and fruit salad, with home made cakes and tea was served.Later Bridge was played for which prizes were presented.Also many door prizes were given.The Talent Table, with home made cakes, jams and needlework, was a great success.August 10-11-12-13-14 will surpass.Plans For 1949 Valleyfield Fair Are Now Complete admission to the grounds.Mrs.Alice Willis and family returned to Valleyfield after spending two weeks vacation at Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Woodhead spent the week-end in Ottawa at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Broad- foot.Mr.B.Stewart and Mr.A.Amos returned home after spending a week's vacation at Bristol Beach, Que, Mrs.M.Coats returned from Gault after spending a week\u2019s vacation.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.White and Mrs.J.Stewart spent a day in Cornwall last week.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bell left Saturday to spend a two week's vacation in Chatham, KitcHener and London, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.White and Mrs.G.White spent Thursday in Huntingdon, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Smaill.\u2018 Miss Gladys Calvert and Miss Peggy Anderson are spending a two week\u2019s vacation at Bristol Beach, Que.WEDDING TWIDDY-FRANCIS Bridge Street United Church was the setting for the wedding on Saturday, July 9th, of Margaret Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Francis, Belleville, formally of Valleyfield, and Clare Harvard Twiddy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Twiddy, Belleville, R.R.5.Hydrangeas, hollyhocks, and delphiniums, formed a lovely background for the ceremony.The Rev.F.R.Earback, of the Tabernacle United Church, assisted by the Rev, H.C.Secker, of Adolphustown, officiated.Mr.Alec Gordon, organist of the church, rendered the wedding music, and Miss Loretta MacDoug- all, solist, sang auring the signing of the register, \u201cThrough the Years.\u201d The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of white satin trimmed with seed pearls.Her shoulder-length veil of embroidered net was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and baby\u2019s breath.Miss Rita Wishart, of St.Anne de Bellevue, Que.was mald of honor, wearing an eggshell blue | taffeta gown, with matching shoul- ider-length veil and halo of net and flowers.She carried a bouquet of pink and yellow roses.Miss Betty Maybee, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and wore a pale pink, brocaded gown of satin and net with matching shoulder-length veil caught by a halo of flowers and net.She carried & bouquet of yellow and pink roses.Mr.Frank Bailey, of Belleville, was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr.Charles Maybee, and Mr.Ross Pound, both of Belleville, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother in a soft, pale pink linen gown with lattice inserts, white accessories, and corsage of yellow roses, assisted by the bridegroom\u2019s mother, in a gown of pale grey crepe with matching hat, white accessories, and corsage of pink roses, received the many guests.For the wedding motor tour around Lake Ontario, the bride chose as her travelling outfit a blush DUNDEE \u2014 Murs.Harold 8.Kerr and son Fred were recent guests of Mrs.Grace Kerr, Sunnybrook.Mr.and Mrs.Liguorie Lortie, of Valleyfield, were guests of honor on Saturday evening at a silver anniversary party given by their daughters, Mrs.Réal Bissonnette, of Massena, and Miss Pauline Lortie, of Huntingdon.The event was held in the Ste.Agnes Hotel and was attended by over 200 relatives and guests.The bride and groom of 25 years ago were ushered in to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Al Deschamps and his Golden Star Ramblers, who supplied music for the dancing, which commenced immediately.Refreshments were served at midnight and a collection taken up among the guests.This amounted to $70.and was presented to Mr.and Mrs.Lort- ie by Mr.Albert Leger, who both made appropriate replies for the generosity of their friends.An ornamental wedding cdke was cut by the bride and groom and passed around among their friends.Dancing continued until closing.Mrs.Lortie was the former Agnes Main- ville, of Dundee, and she and her husband lived around Dundee and Ste.Agnes for quite a number of years before leaving for Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs, Davis, of Spring- rose ensemble with white and blue accessories.Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.Twiddy will reside in Belleville, field, Mass, and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Armstrong, of Fort Covington Centre, were Friday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming.Other guests of the Flemings were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tanner and daughter, Miss Lois Tanner, and son, Master Willlam Tanner, of Lennox- ville, Que.Mr.Ronald Fleming and Miss Lorna Fleming appeared on the Junior Programme from Station W.I.C.Y.in Malone, N.Y, last Saturday morning, from 11 to 11.30.Mr.and Mrs.Harry MacNaught-' on, son Ronnie and little daughter Patricia, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol.The July meeting of the Dundee WI, was entertained at the Community Hall with Mrs.J.Fleming and Mrs.Lester Fraser as hostesses.Ten members answered the roll call with \u201csomething from a foreign country\u201d and many interesting articles were shown.The president, Mrs.N.D.McPhee, presided and conducted the opening exercises and the business session.The treasurer, Mrs.Hewson, gave her report and showed a substantial balance.The members expressed their regret at the illness of the County President, Mrs.J.D.Lang, and they were pleased to hear of \u2018Mrs.Platt's continued improvement.Mrs.H.A.Cameron consented to act as convener of education.Mrs.Earl Gard- iner invited the Institute to hold their August mecting at her home.This invitation was accepted.The prize for household hints was awarded to Mrs.Gardiner who sug- over old.Alexander Phong 450 MURRAY ASPHALT SHINGLES You'll be happy as a lark in a home that's protected by Murray Asphalt Shingles.They're long-lasting, weather and fire resistant and cut down costly roof repair bills.Call us for particulars or Murray Asphalt Shingles.Let us show you their wide range of attractive colours and explain how easily and economically they can be applied to new roofs or BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD.Huntingdon tive with beautiful white delphiniums ! Valleyfield Fair Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday August 10-11-12-13-14 Organized arid Sponsored by Valleyfield Rotary Club entered.HORSE RACES Purse $6100.August 11-12-13-14at | .30 p.min front of grandstands.The best | horses from Canada and U.S.Hamid of 8.30 p.m August 10 at 2.30 p.m.and at Reserved seats only.Revue in Front Grandstands .Aug.11-12-13-14.HOLLYWOOD DAREDEVILS One night only \u2014 August 10 at 8.30 p.m.in front of grandstands.Reserved-seats only and In Valleyfield Arena Grounds | Commercial, Industrial and on Fair Conklin Show Many Other Attractions AND Advance sale of tickets: 4 for $1.00 Valid day or night., During fair week admission 40c per person.PLAN TO ATTEND VALLEYFIELD FAIR AUG.10-11-12-13-14 FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ame) 9-T- ond Other sizes for Passenger Cars and Trucks at correspondingly «+ DUNLOP dealers lower prices.1/7 \\ N\\ ~ THE BRAND WE W = DUNLOP FULLY GUARANTELD SECOND LINE TIRES mokers of Avio, Truck, Bus, Agricultural, Alrcraft, Motorcycle, Bieycle ep Assassocirsy Industriel AgricoReral Rubber Products-Belting, 0%, Ousiepdly_(The_Origined_Lotex_feom Cushioning Golf Hose, of gested that cakes be baked in casseroles when they are to be carried.The guest speaker for the afternoon was Miss Kimball, who was introduced by Mrs.Gardiner.was attired in the native costume of Norway, which country was the top- She ic of her address \u2014 \u201c Norway, a country of beautiful water falls, of upland pastures, of friendly people, of marvellous roads, of rushing streams and of rain and of sunshine\u201d.She spoke of the experiences of a trip taken in 1929, first a cruise along the coast of Switzerland and then south and inland; with a map for guide, she told of interesting places along the coast line \u2014 a first sight of \u2018a fiord, a view of the midnight sun which she portrayed in all its beauty.At Spitzbergen, one enters the region of the ice wall, Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 where the ice is a deep indigo colour, and she told of the perfect navigation of the ship's captain.At Trondheina, a Gothic cathedral and the Old Palace of the kings were visited.She spoke of the land of the Lapps and of their kinds of reindeer.On the cross-country tour they saw the famous painting \u201cThe Angel of the Resurrection\u201d and they experienced the \u2018breath-taking trip over a mountain pass.An interesting exhibit of Norwegian curios were displayed and her audience only regretted that time forced a close to the visit to Norway.They expressed their sincere thanks to Miss Kim- ball.Eleven guests enjoyed the tea hour with the members when refreshments were served by the host- esses.REA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray Por Diagnosis and \u2018Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Ges or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 ROWICK-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pm.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phene 381 QUE.George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUR Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.V.\u20ac Phone & Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche Crown Prosecutor 31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Suite 606, Shaughnessy Bldg., Phone BE.5119 407 McGill 8t., Montreal R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montreal Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.C.Doug.Mellor, CAM.Perron Phone 691 }407 McGill St.Montreal, P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street Phone 243 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, Residence next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Gabriel Poupart NOTARY fT.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 : Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Phone 5 r 12 Louis Brouillette, B.A.0.@ Eyesight Specialist » @ Optometrist 44 St.Cecile St.Phone 1377-1 VALLEYFIELD C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Graduate of the University of Montreal - Eyesight Specialist Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 pm.at \u2018 E.AUBIN PHARMACY, 121 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, Que.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Roger Fortier, N.P.County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Braithwaite Bros.HARDWARE MERCHANTS Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros Varnish, Sun-Testea Wallpapers Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electris Ranges & Washing Machines, ete.Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.Agents for Laprairie Co.Inc.Brick and Tile.Tel.445 Huntingdon, P.Q Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 \u2018FOR Fire and General Insurance A.K.English Representative for Mutual Life Assurance, Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.For particulars, phone 607r65 ORMSTOWN, PQ.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Service Phone 941 4 Bouchette St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh All forms of Insurance.Telephone $11-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.J.H.Prevost OARPENTER and OONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 514 house 1670 William St, phone FItzroy 6381.Phone 404 T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman will make you money.If planning a sale, large or small, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone Hunting- don 2442, or Lyell J.Grat.am, Hunt- ingdon 2289, Bill Hooker ® LICENSED AUCTIONEER @ TAXI SERVICE Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que.Geo.L.Collum Representing ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILB Phone 978 W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 851 - Huntingdon Webber's Jeweller WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER Diamond Rings, Watches, Westminster Chime Clocks and Silverware Phone 451 machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shatting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 108 St.Lawrence Bt.VALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist MI Building Materials, Lumber, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of | Reinforced and Vibrated Cems.Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, PQ.R.Penney Fireplace Builder Tile Setter Stonework Cement Finishing and 27 St.Louis Bt.Ville St.Laurent, Montreal 9, Que.BY.278 \u201c.VALLEYFIELD, QUAL * NN Huntingdog, ) >.t* Yi =.Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 The Huntingdon Gleaner = Chateauguay Valley = Green Giant Peas Comisg Off Line at Ste Martine Plant Ormstown Ormstown W.C.T.U.Meeting ORMSTOWN\u2014The July meeting \u2018 of the W.C.T.U, took place on! July 7th in MacDougall Hall.The President led in the devotional ex-' Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Mr.and Mrs.How- | ard Lowden, of New Port, N.H,, called on friends in the recently vicinity.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet were Mr.and ercises.The Theme belng, À ren Mrs.Jas.Newton, Chateaugay, N.foundation, and the lesson was taken y, Mr.and Mrs.Baker, Hyde Park, from Ephesians, 6th Chapter from the 13th to the 18th verse.Miss Lydia Bazin gave the financial report which showed a good balance on hand and satisfactory returns from Fair work.The Union i ip \"Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie \u2018 New Jersey; Mr.and Mrs.O'Keefe \u2018of Schenectady, N.Y., and Walter Whipple, of Hartford, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott, Prances and Helen spent Sunday, July 10th extends grateful thanks for Hhelp:,t Rockburn.and contributions for the lunch counter.Mrs.A.Marshall gave a splendid account of the County Convention.Plans were made for e L.W.Ribboner\u2019s meeting in == The W.A.of Rennie's United kine home Wednesday afternoon, , ugust.Mrs.Mabel Wilson and MIs.| july 6th, with a good attendance of Jessie MacNeil gave complete and Convention held in Ormstown.Hearty thanks were extended to all who entertained Delegates.Miss Lydia Bazin moved a vote of thanks to the Delegates for their interesting Reports.The meeting closed with the singing of our National Anthem.=0- Personals Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.À.K.English were Mr.and Mrs.A.| Cracken presided and Mrs.Francis McCracken conducted the Devotional exercises.As the grand mothers were being honoured at this meeting, the theme of this period was parents, and an appropriate story about grand mothers was read by Mrs.Bruce McCracken.After a short business meeting Mrs.Reese, of Athelstan, was introduced and gave a very interesting and inspir- J.M.Petrie, of Westmount, the ing talk to the ladies, after which Misses MacEwen and Mr.Raymond Petrie of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English visited Mr.and Mrs, Harold J.Stubbs of Beebe, Que., for several days and attended the marriage of their son John, on the second, in.Stanstead United Church.The Barrie -0- Memorial show that $478.10 was collected.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Patenaude of West Lebanon, N.H., were recent week-end guests of Mrs.V.Bon- secour and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Patenaude.Master Donnie Wilson is spending his summer vacation at Dewittville, with his grandparents, Mr.Mrs.Robert Milne.Guests at The Towers, are Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Morrison, Mrs.Dryden, Master Bobby Tate, of Montreal, Mr.H.McKay of Hem- mingford.Recent week-end guests of Mrs.O.Bradley were Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Bradley, Montreal.Mr.Ross Elliott, of Macdonald College spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne and Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Stewart and Marion of Montreal were Sun- Ÿ day, July 10th guests at the Elliott home.Mr.Douglas Cooper of Kingston, Ont., visited friends the past week, calling at the homes of Mrs.O.Bradley, Mr.and Mrs.George Cooper, Dr.and Mrs.Stalker.aQ= Presbyterian and Anglican Sunday Schools Hold Picnic.On Wednesday, July 6th, members and friends of the Presbyterian and Anglican Sunday Schools held their annual picnic at Hungry Bay, with a large crowd in attendance.Buses transported the children to the beach where swimming was indulged in.Raced of all sorts were conducted during the afternoon.-0- Mr.Smith of St.Laurent was a recent Sunday guest of Rev.and Mrs.A.E.Hutchison.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, July 4 members all present Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.Moved by Coun.Roy seconded by Coun.Lang that the following accounts be paid: Shawinigan Water & Power $138.38; Lamb and Waller $1.40; Lionel Chartrand $152.30: Urbain Barre $82.50; Theodore Le- febvre $4.50; R.Husereault $4.50; Lawrence Ouimet $3.; T.Cowan $22.50; A.A.McCormick, $96.A letter from the President of the local Red Cross Society, Mrs.Anna the Council for a contribution to the Elliott, was read thanking recent Red Cross Campaign.Moved by Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun.Sadler, that the secretary forward a Building Permit form to be filled in by the Shawinigan Water & Power Co., Valleyfield.Two milk reports on milk supplied by W.S.Cullen for the month of June showed a bacteria count of 22,000 and 21,000, with milk of 3.7 and 3.3.Moved by Coun.Barrington, seconded by Coun Hooker, that proprietors be notified by notice in the press to have all weeds and long grass cut within two weeks of published notice or said weeds would be cut down by town workmen at expense of the proprietors.Coun.Lang was appointed to look after the Corpofation workmen for the month of July.James White asked to be allowed to place clapboard siding on the gable ends of a new house he is erecting: Council decided the bylaw governing buildings would have to be complied with.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday.July 4th, members all present, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.Moved by Coun.Beaulieu, seconded by Coun.Leduc, that valuation on buildings on Lots 1251 and 1252 be made $750.in place of $1650.on account of destruction by fire.A letter of thanks from President of the Local Red Ce thanking the subscription to the local Moved by Coun \u2018Leduc, seconded that the account $16.80 be paid.complained Council of rubbish being dumped - his property along the Jamestown promised .Cottingham they would prosecute any persons found dumping refuse or rubbish along the roads of the Society was read Council for campaign.by Coun.Smith, of Glen Ovans for R.W.Cottingham Side Road.Council Parish.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.Duncan Brown.Miss label Miss Agnes Brown.Miss Mary Tate of Montreal spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.Hospital wishes to acknowledge the receipt cf $10.00 from Miss Maud Welch, for membership fee.The results of the tag day at Ormstown Exhibition she spoke to the children, using a flannel board to 1llustrate her story.The children are always delighted with Mrs.Reese's stories and were very attentive.Mrs.Geo.Erskine thanked Mrs.Reese for coming and giving such a fine message.Later several group pictures were taken of the grand mothers and others present.A delicious supper served by the hostesses brought a very pleasant afternoon to a close.-0- Sunday, July 10th guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott were Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Arthur, Boydsettlement, and Mr.and Mrs.John Furey and Jean, of Athelstan.Master Jimmie McCormick spent a recent week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan, at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson and Melvin spent Sunday afternoon July 10th with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Visitors at the McCormick home, on July 4th, were Mrs.H.Trudeau, of Malone, N.Y., Mrs.Mary Fee, Mrs.Eleanor Wylie and Kenneth, Mrs.Hattie Healey and Mildred, of Syracuse, N.Y.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.John Me- Cue, of Springfield, Mass; Mr.and Mrs.Boyce and little son and Mr.and Mrs.Levine, of Plattsburg, N.Mr.and Mrs.John Deschambeault and family of Valleyfield spent a recent week with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Daoust.Miss Agnes Rennie, of Hunting- don, spent the week-end July 9th with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson and called on a few old friends.Little Jean Furey, of Athelstan, spent a few days the past week with her grand parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sparrow were in Montreal over the week-end, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allison Sparrow.Miss Madeleine O'Connor, of Montreal, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.John Stark.Mr.Leon Douglas, of Ste.Agathe des Monts, visited the past week with his father, Mr.B.D.Douglas.Miss Ada McCallum, Montreal, was a recent visitor of her cousin, Miss Mary Walsh.Church was entertained at the Ers- .nd members and visitors.In the absence : instructive reports of the Provincial \u2018of the president Mrs.Bruce Mc-.\u2018al and Misses Mildred and end with their sister.Mrs.Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Real Daoust were in on Sunday, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Olive Lacoste.Chateauguay, Que., Marion Moodie, Montreal, spent the week- Allan Miss Joyce Barnard, of Halifax, is visiting this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Starr.Mr.Richard Bradshaw, Ottawa, Ont., spent his holidays the past week with his sister, Mrs.B.D.Douglas.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Que., enjoyed a few holidays at the home of Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Howard McOuat and family of St.Andrew's East spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Brown and Miss Dwaine visited on Wednesday with e Li Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.G.Arthur and daughter, Miss Helen Arthur, of Ninga, Man., were recent callers at the home of Mrs.M.C.Carr.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Lee.of Montreal, were recent Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mrs.Wm.Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth \u2018Allen and dAughter Gail, of Aubrey, were visitors on Tuesday at the same home.Mrs.L.Arbuthnot and children, of Montreal West.were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hodges, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Heilbronn and their daughters, Ruth and Susan, of Philadelphia, Pa, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Humberg.Recent guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Eric Kupfer, of Little Falls, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson and daughter Ann, of Verdun, are spending a week's vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Messrs.Earl Daly and John Me- Callam returned to Montreal after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Roberts, of East Aurora, N.Y.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Mrs.James Tootle and son Robert, of ND.G., Mr.and Mrs.John E.Tootle and son Bill, of St.Laurent, were guests on Monday at the same home, TE BALL POINT PENS For 98c Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.> The harvesting of the pea crop: Ste.Martine and Howick is going on apace.As fast as the crop Is threshed the peas are rushed to the canning factory of Fine Foods Aubrey - Riverfield of Mrs.H.Edgar McKell.About and opened the meeting with the a vegetable beginning with the member's initial.It was reported that the film \u201cLet there be Light,\u201d is expected to be shown here in the near future.Expressions of thanks were read from the Steele family for a card sent them, and from Mrs.John Milne for a Sunshine box.Current events included Nation- International Relations: Items on General Chiang-Kai-Shek seeking aid from the United States for China; the John\u2019s Manville strike ended; 71,000 Canadians received awards from St.John's Ambulance Association; Communist war giving trouble in Europe.Home Eco- fe of Canada Ltd.at Ste.Martine to grown by farmers in the vicinity of bc processed.This part of the factory is working at full blast and in the photograph above is a new machine that caps the cans that have been filled with those delicious home of Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Milne were Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig, Marion, Margery and Helen, of AUBREY-RIVERFIELD\u2014The Au- i Georgetown, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn brey-Riverfield W.I.met on Thurs- | day afternoon, July 7th, at the home Mrs.David Forrester and son Lorne, Forrester, of Huntingdon, Mr.and of Allan's Corners, and Mrs.Cullen, twenty-five members were present.'of Valleyfleld.Mrs.Howard Olmstead and son Ode and Club Woman's Creed.The \u2018David, of Schrub Oak, N.Y.were | Roll Call was answered by naming {recent week-end guests of her sister, Mrs.Lloyd Allen, Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allen were, Mr.Howard Olmstead and son Bobby, of Schrub Oak, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Macdonald and sons, Billy and Ronald, of Trout River.Mrs.Lloyd Allen and son Gary were Friday, July 8th, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear, Trout River.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS\u2014Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie spent a few days nomics; To avoid clothes pins splitting, soak them in water before using; | hang corduroy garments on line for easy cleaning; use a teaspoon of cloudiness.Education: Americans to study Canadian history here; baby bonuses cuts down truancy; teachers pay average held favorable, Welfare and Health: Vegetables suffer most from improper cooking, cut in small pieces and cook in small amount of water for best results; hope for relief from Cancer is found in Brazil research.The Blue Cross convener reported that payments were due again by August.Very interesting reports from the Annual Provincial Convention at Macdonald College were given by the delegates Mrs.Math McKell and Mrs.Osborne Orr, who thoroughly enjoyed the meetings.Mrs.Math McKell showed an exhibit Miss Amy Corrigan, of Knowlton.A poem, \u201cMy Mother's Quilts\u201d was read by Mrs.Jas.Orr.The meet- jing closed with the National Anthem, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.McKell, Mrs.Everett Orr.and Mrs.Osborne Orr.A special feature of the meeting then followed, which provided plenty of fun, an Auction Sale, conducted by Auctioneer Mrs.Findlay Milne, who spoke in both English and French.Many and varied were the articles which fell to the highest bidder, and the sum of $16.00 was realized for the W.I.funds.The August meeting is a picnic with the Howick W.I.members.Mr.Wm.Easton, of Montreal was a recent of his brother, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Eas- ton.Miss Mabel Graham, of Montreal also spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Easton.Miss Joyce Terry, of Montreal, was a July 9th week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Mr.Corrigan, of Shawville, is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs.Math McKell.Mrs.Math McKell was hostess at a Birthday party cn Friday afternoon, July 8th, in honor of her son Wayne's 12th birthday.Games| and refreshments were enjoyed and a real good time, judging by the; noise.i Congratulations are due to Elmer) Black and Wayne McKell who passed their Grade in school without writing exams, and whose names were ommitted in the school report.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Keogh, of Lacolle, recently spent a couple of days with his mother.Mrs.Margaret Keogh.Miss May Ryan, of Hemmingford, spent a week's vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr.John Farmer, and Mrs.Margaret Keogh.Saturady, July 9th, guests at the home of Mr.John Farmer were Mr.Wm.Moore and three daughters, the Misses Bertha and Rose Moore, and Mr.and Mrs.Caron, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan and daughter May, of Hemmingford, spent Sunday, July 10th, with thei} sister and brother, Mrs.Keogh and Mr.John Farmer.Sunday, July 10th, guests at the week-end guest of clay modelling done by her sister.| recently in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope, Bobby and Betty were Saturday, July 9th, without wringing to save ironing: \u2018guests at the home of Mrs.Lorenzo use liquid wax on paper drapes Farquhar, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Dennis and vinegar to clear baby\u2019s bottle of !daughters of Hamilton, Ont.were Thursday, July 7th, guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.Ross McWhinnie, and Mr.Robert Mitchell, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Sunday, July 10th, guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Fry and Mrs.Turner of Montreal.Mrs.Margaret Burrows of Montreal is spending sometime at her summer home.Mrs.D.©.Dillon, Donnie and Judy of Ottawa are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill accompanied by Mrs.E.Hooker visited on Sunday.July 10th, with Miss Dorothy Hooker, at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.| | Ste.Agnes Those who have called at the Platt home since Mrs.Joseph Platt returned from the Montreal General ; Hospital, on Friday, July 8th, have {been Mr.and Mrs.George Cross- man, of Hopkinton, N.Y.Mr.Howard Dyke and Miss Molly Green, Norwood, N.Y.\u2014 TTT NEED MONEY ?You may obtain $50 to $1000 \u2014or the money you need at HouseHOLD FINANCE on your own signature.No endorsers or other bankable security needed.HFC will advance money for: OVERDUE BILLS SEASONAL EXPENSES DOCTOR OR DENTIST BILLS REPAIRS ON HOUSE OR CAR or for any good purpose.You may repay in convenient monthly instalments arranged to fit your income.HFC's service is prompt and friendly.wory.| Amount yo Metly.Amount poi PU [We] P| lhe 3 $20 |$ 57.96 15 $26 [3340.41 6, 18 101.68 18 32 49046 12| 20 214.79 24 36 700.58 2 Market Street Second Fleur Telephone 1320 VALLEIYRELD, QUE.Hours 9 10 § or by appoiniment Loans made lo residents of nearby towne sonne TuC PUILE SUCE 1678 WHEN IN MALONE Dine at the FRANKLIN HOTEL \u201cNorthern New York\u2019s Finest\u201d 119 W.MAIN ST.! green peas which carries the Green Giant Label.The large baskets are filled with cans in very short order.The cans can be seen being fed to the machine on the rack above the girls head.The machine is a recent installation at this plant.Howick HOWICK-\u2014Mrs.Elli Wright and son Billie, of Sweetsburg, are spending their vacation al their summer home.Miss Norma Rorison, and friend, of Huntingdon, visited on Wednes- | day, July 6th, at the home of Mrs.J.S.Rorison and Mr.and Mrs.A.! Rorison.| Miss Isabelle Ferns, of Dewitt- | ville, was the guest on Sunday, July 10th, of Mr.and 5.Norman Mair.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Dupperin, of Danville, were recent week-end guests at the home of Mr.John Ritchie.Friends and relatives of Miss Martha Goundrey, will regret to hear that she is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, it is hoped she will soon be able to return to her home.Miss Marian McRae of the Hom- oepathic Hospital, Montreal, is jSpending her vacation at the home {of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McRae and Oakly.Howick W.L The Howick W.I.held their meeting on Tuesday, July 5th, at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs.John Holmes, with a good attendance ot members and five young girls as guests.Roll Call.Some community pleasures tor our youth, skating, hockey and softball were the most popular sports mentioned.A letter of thanks was read from Miss Smith for éggs received in June.Mrs.Wallace Younie and Mrs.Wm.Hamilton gave a good account of the Convention at Macdonald College.Mrs.C Damus was the guest speaker for the afternoon.her topic was choosing a career, IL was a good subject and enjoyed by all The next meeting will be a picnic at Mrs.Robert Anderson's, on August ond, bring your lunch and a cup.The meeting closed with \u201cGod Save the King.\" Delicious refreshments were served by the Tulloch- gorum ladies.Mr.and Mes.James Hope, George and Margaret of Lacolle.Que.visited a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McRae and family.Brysonville BRYSONVILLE \u2014 Miss Helen Rutherford and Miss Shirley Nussey of Spencer, Mass, spent a few days st the home of Mr.nnd Mrs.H.Nussey, Brysonville.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Raney, Donna and Dian of Montreal, also Miss Viola Raney, of Regina spent Sunday, July 10th, at the same home.SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES aml ACTOR oN Fear Money Crisis To Deal Blow to | Dairy Export Trade i Canada\u2019s dairymen are worried about the effects of the world- currency crisis on their export busitiess.\u201cCanada 1s a big exporter of dairy products and anything which has a tendency to restrict that trade is bound to have serious effects on the whole dairy economy\u201d, said J.H.Duplan, president of the National Dairy Council after an Ottawa meeting of the executive com-: mittee the past week.The meeting, attended by repre-| sentatives of all branches of the Industry in Canada, urged that the Government make every effort to open new markets, for Canadian dairy products including evaporated milk, cheese and milk powder.particularly in view of the stringent currency situation tu the United Kingdom.The UK.was Underwear.Bedspreads.Ware.COSMETICS « \u2019 | FOR THE GA WORL Wm.A.Empsall & Co.MALONE\u2019S Leading Department Store eÂwuees LADIES\u2019 READY -TO - Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie and Millinery.CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR \u2014 Shirts, Pajamas, Socks, Ties, HOUSEHOLD LINENS\u2014Sheets, Cases, Towels, YARDAGE \u2014 Cottons, Woollens, Silks.HOUSEWARES \u2014 China, Glassware, Aluminum HOUSE FURNISHINGS \u2014 Curtains, Material, Window Shades.ACCESSORIES \u2014 Nylon Hosiery.Gloves, Handbags, Costume Jewellery.eeeaere Wm.A.Empsall & Co.| 47 EAST MAIN ST.D OF STEEL \u2018 Page Fiva described as the best long-term market for surpluses of Canadian dairy products, The conference expressed appreciation to the Government for lifting restrictions on export of cheese.The dairymen said they appreciated the move because it opened the United States market, although at present prices only a limited quantity of cured cheese is Itkely to be shipped to that country, » Just inhale the soothing, healing fumes, for quick relief.It's fast acting! Get a bottle today.Les WEAR \u2014 Coats, Suits, Drapery MALONE, N.Y.2 GO Huxeny Fon IRON, the world\u2019s steel industry looks to Ungava as the immense new source to supply its increasing needs.There, in the wilderness of rocks and stunted trees stretching north to Ungava Bay, lies one of the richest, purest deposits of iron ore the world has ever known.The vast area is now being actively explored.Already over 300 million tons of ore have been outlined; camps have arisen; airfields and roads have been built, and the route is being surveyed for a 350-mile railway from the St.Lawrence at Seven Islands.In another section, inland from Havre St.Pierre, what promises to be the world\u2019s richest source of titanium has been discovered and is being developed.Our one-time wasteland proves to be a treasure-house.This new northern expansion is but one of many examples of Canada\u2019s tremendous modern development.Never before, here or elsewhere, have there been such opportunities as those which await the energy aad initiative of young Canadians in our own country today.y A TO PROMOTE A FULLER REALIZATION BV CANADIANS OF CANADA'S PRESENT GREATNESS + ONE OF A SERIES PRESENTED BY M Eu j x Fo NEW OPPORTUNITIES + Never before havr pany new fields an OF young Canad: women who, and persiaten ence, wi achieve suce oT pe, die on the years to oe and Prosperity in development come, The continuing be due in larar dustries wil ?large true spirit Re measure to the Of progressi the young Canadian of i of says LUCIEN BOUGIE of Montreal, largest P arisette he world, ious men, + selling La ougie's cone Wrooms around + ; &n example to ali ambit Page Six Huntingdon Locals Taking the Fire to the Fire Hall On Friday evening, many citizens were startled when a car was driven along Bouchette Street at a rapid through garden or grassy tracts, pace with the rear end all ablaze.the grasshoppers fly and hop in The car was driven by Mr.William {all directiovhs.They are eating Harvey and he had been flngiplants of all descriptions and unless up with gas at Kyle's Garage.the ravage is stopped, damage is when for some reason fire started !ljable to be great indeed in a in the rear end and in the trunk'short time.It is reported that in of the car.Mr.Harvey evidently some sections of the province the decided to take the fire to the fire government is spraying poison bait station and was so doing when he through the use of airplanes.The startled the people along the streets,' government reports it as being a part of the country the same applies and grasshoppers are here in thousands.As one walks along who shouted to him that his car grasshopper invasion.was on fire.He turned up Prince | 0 Street and went to the fire sta-| mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar tion where Chief L'Heureux and pave returned home after having Omer Saumier quickly subdued the \u2018enjoyed a three weeks vacation at fire with extinguishers.Fortunately Metis Beach, Que.Metis weather very little damage resulted, One temperatures were ideal for com- rear tire was burned and also some [fort the temperature being in the damage done to the inside of the iseventy degree range dally, even trunk.Mr.Harvey took quite 2 nough Huntingdonians were having chance in driving the car along the high 80 and 90 degree tempera- road as the breeze fanned the fire 4, ac along with some humidity.into quite a blaze and there WaSMetis not only had most comfort- a possibility that the gasoline tank ape day temperatures, but cool sround which the fire was, could nights: blankets were used nightly have exploded.and fire places in the hotel burned frequently in the evenings.More will be written re Metis to appear in next issue.-0- Grasshopper Invasion Reports from all over the country say that this is the worst year for insects and pests of all varieties and farmers are having quite a time trying to save their various crops from being destroyed by these , Robert Sellar, at the home of Mr.insects.Spraying and all kinds and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow.of methods are being used in an -0- effort to control the pests and and Mrs, R.E.McWhinnie save gardens and crops.-0- Miss Terry Sellar, Ottawa is spending a ten day vacation visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.Mr.In this and daughter, June spent the week- HUNTINGDON THEATRE CONTINUOUS EVENING SHOW FROM 7:00 P.M.MATINEE SUNDAY 2.00 P.M.QUEBEC Double Feature THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 21-22-23 \u201cThe Snakepit\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 p.m.DARRYL F.ZANUCK presents with Celeste Holm - Glenn Langan \u201cKing of the Gamblers\u201d SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY JULY 24-25-26 \u201cThe Stratton Story\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 p.m.\u2018A WOMAN CAN DO IT! It\u2019s thrilling to watch a woman fight when her man's in trouble! This is the TRUE story of a young romance, of a man who knew success and defeat, of the girl who inspired his comeback! M-G-M presents JAMES JUNE STEWART-ALLYSON The Staton Sig FRANK MORGAN + AGNES MOOREHEAD BILL WILLIAMS Added Attraction 5 who have been spending the last MR.J.H.MAUDSLEY, Valleyfield, who is to address the Rotary Club of Huntingdon, on Monday.end in St.Johns, Que.visiting relatives and attended the marriage of their son.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Cowan, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Barrington and Ada have been Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Dunn, Granby; Mrs.Maud Gardner, Mrs.Catherine Barrington and Mrs.Nessie Townsman, of Montreal, and Mrs.Mullen, Hudson Heights.«= The H untingdon G leaner DRY CLEANING BUSINESS OPERATING IN HUNTINGDON Loonie p22 the Huntingdon Cleaners.8hown' In the centre is the extractor which to the left is the washer in which| takes nearly all the moisture out of the clothes af the clothes are cleaned in a solution the washer.At the es om by the inner tub revolving through shaping machine for dresses and it.The solution is also filtered frailer articles which cannot be through the small tank at the left dried in the tumbler.This machine and returned to the washer after dries and shapes at the same time.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Henderson, son Morton and daughter Patsy, ten days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Whealon and family and also visited other relatives and friends, left Wednesday morning for their home in Listowel, Ont.#æ0- Mr.and Mrs.Milford Whealon jand family, of Montreal, visited at the same home over the week-end.Mr.Melvin Whealon, of Montreal, also spent Sunday at this home.=0- Mrs.Elizabeth McEwan, who has been caring for Mrs.W.Arthur for some time is enjoymg a weeks\u2019 holiday and has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwan at Orms- town.-0=- Mr.and Mrs.W.PF.Prescott and son Kyle, of Hampstead, Que., and \u2018Miss Eleanor Basker of Syracuse, N.Y, have been recent guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Wedding CHALIFOUX-LAFOREST The marriage of Miss Annette La- forest, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fortunat Laforest, St.Michel, to Mr.Clement Chalifoux, son of Mr.: and Mrs.Jean Bapiste Califoux, St.| Church of St.ville recently.The bride, accompanied by her \u2018father, wore a white satin dress and a veil of tulle.She wore a corsage of lillies.Mr.J.B.Chalifoux was the witness for his son.The wedding was celebrated by Rev.Father J.A.Lafrance.During the ceremory, Miss Ellana Fortin played musical selections on the organ.After the ceremonial mass, a reception was held at the Clicquot Club, St.Remi, where the hall was decorated with season flowers.During the afternoon, the happy couple went out for a trip to Ste.Anne de Beaupre and Quebec.On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Chalifoux will live in Montreal.Michel of Napier- Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY \u201d Single feature with Selected Shorts | starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 Thursday July 21 \u201cRogues\u2019 Regiment\u201d starring Michel, took place in the parochial | % a SE This is the finishing dept.-at {trousers on the Hoffman steam press.the far end Mr.Eric Brown is seen |In front of this are the irons that spotting some articles with the are used for puffed shoulders and steam spotter.This removes the sleeves on dresses and hlouses, etc.nore stubborn marks that the first Down the left hand side of the cleaning process has failed to re- |picture are the bags in which the move, In the centre is Mr.Arthur finished goods are placed while Lemire at work pressing some awaiting delivery.aa atid, 3 It is not very hard to tell what Standing beside the truck is Walter the above is, it almost speaks for |[McCallum, the driven, who answers itself, it is the pick-up and delivery your call when you need cleaning truck of Huntingdon Cleaners.done.Dundee W.M.S, Meeting .The regular monthly meetthg of the W.M.S.of Zion Church was held at the home of Mrs.M.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Armstrong.Fol- lewing the program from the Missionary Monthly.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.Miss Gwen Suttie, missionary on furlough from Japan, is to be guest speaker at the morning service on July 31st, under the auspices of the W.M.S.It was decided to\u2019 hold a food sale at the boat house at Arthur Fraser's Point, on Saturday, August 6th.There were thirteen members and two vsitors present.Refreshments were served at the close by the hostesses.«oem A Schine Theatre 'MALGINE* DICK POWELL | plays first and repeats \u201cUntamed Breed\u201d | once only | Ï These Games On Monday, July 11th, the Hunt- ingdon Merchants defeated Franklin by the score of 15 to 4.The battery for the Merchants was Monique pitching and Heath catching.Heath was later replaced by Warden.Franklin started with Blair pitching and Barney catching.It was a much better game than the score would indicate, however the result was never in doubt from the iecond inning on.Porter replaced Blair in the fifth inning with the bases loaded and gave up only two runs in two and two-thirds innings.The Merchants had the old reliable Monique in the box and he pitched his usual good game.It was noticed that the Merchants were a much smarter team in the field than on their last appearance and they should win quite a number of games by playing the kind of ball they displayed with Franklin.On Wednesday, July 13th, the Leach Textiles defeated the St.Joseph team by the score of 13 to 4.This was a surprise victory, as St.Joe were last year's champions of this league.This was a very close game for five innings, the score at that time was five to four in favor of Leach.At this stage the St.Joe team seemed to fall apart and the weavers put over eight runs.Bill Travisee was the outstanding player for Leach, he pitched a good steady game and helped his own cause by getting two good solid hits, Merrill Smith, the old reliable, was the second star ror the weavers.Smith played a sensational game at short stop, his hitting was perfect and he stole two bases to help his team.Senecal played his usual good game and had a three-base hit.Saumier, the St.Joe 1st baseman, was outstanding for the losers, he played a good steady game at first base and got two hits, both for extra bases.On Friday, July 15th, The Gore defeated Dewittville by the score of 17 to 6.Clarence Ouimet was the starting pitcher for the Gore and The Gore Mrs.Maude Gardner, of Montreal, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.Mrs.Belton, Mrs.Burrows, Mrs.Clark, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer McMillan.Mr.Edwin Leahy has returned to Toronto, after spending his holidays at the home of Mr.John Kennedy and Mrs.Leahy.pitched an excellent game.Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 very sloppy and he had practically This was a hard de- rw | Three Good Games Played at:2=75.24 ware Fair Grounds in Huntingdon More Support is Looked For From the Public at teams are real rivals and either team would rather lose to any other team than lose to each other.The only comment the Dewittville players would make, was, \u201cIt won't be the same next time\u201d.The crowds have been very small for these good games, however, on He was Friday night the attendance was a later relieved by Bryson.Red Oui- |little better and it is hoped that it met was the power house for the Will improve.For next week's games Gore with a home run and triple, | see advertisement which appears in Hinchcliffe pitched a good game for this newspaper.Dewittville, but the fielding was Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.WATERLOO, Ont.-(CP)- Gingrich clan migrated to Canada from Pennsylvania in 1801 and re- , cently held its very first reunion here.About 1,000 descendants of the original settlers from Pennsyl- | vania, Indiana and Ontario were .present.-MOOERS- Theatre Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 p.m.Closed Tues.~~ ~~ Wed.- Thurs., July 20 - 21 \u201cTap Roots\u201d The ENGLISH PROGRAM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday =0- FRENCH PROGRAM Sunday, Monday Tues., Thurs., Sat, Sun.Two shows \u2014 7.30 and 9.45 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Friday One show at 8 p.m.i Thursday, Friday, Saturday,| susan HAP WARD - VAN July 21-22-23 HEFLIN \u201cA Night at the Opera\u201d Fri.- Sat.July 22 - 23 ith t 6 > : 9 MARX BROTHERS Rogues Regimen \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Starring DICK POWELL \u2018Master Key\u201d No, 2 \u2014 Cartoon -j1-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Comedy \u201cCheyenne Cowboy\u201d Sun.- Mon.July 24-25 NEWS é6 s 9 Tentation Sun.- Mon.July 24-25 avec _ \u201c MERLE OBERON - CHARLES |\u201cMy, Belvedere Goes to College\u201d Starring CLIFTON .WEBB SHIRLEY TEMPLE NEWS \u2014 SELECTED SHORTS COMING July 31 \u2014 Aug.1 Musical - Comedy Tues.- Wed.July 26 - 27 \u201cThe Exile\u201d with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS - HELENA CARTER _\u2014\u2014 ALISO LAUREL and HARDY 2 \u201cEdward \u2014 My Son\u201d \u201cMurder Case\u201d SPENCER TRACY > esoran Cartoon KERR mere ES $19.95 SPORTCOATS (3 Price $15.95 SPECIAL CRAZY $1.99 Franklin -MALORE, NEW VORK- D rive- | M Fri.- Sat.July 22 - 23 Theatre \u201cCanadian Pacific\u201d Malone-Chateaugay Road starring i Malone, N.Y.1} ranooLpy scorr TT THURSDAY ONLY AA.À \\ Ww Wiliam Tracy JAMES CAGNEY cc 3 .Mary Stuart Seven Keys to Baldplate Fri.- Sat.July 22-23\" \u201cFighting 69th\u201d LT ONE DAY ONLY \u201cLadies of the Chorus\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014~Sun.-Mon.July 24-25 ASRDÉLE JERGENS © RAND \u201cWho Killed Doc | ma da Rene TR ; ERGENS | > | Funnier than \u201cTHE EGG AND I} Sccoñd Feature | Robin oT Tom \u2018 ROY ROGERS ; 7 And \u201cPerils of Pauline\u201d in Technicolor PLUS FOTO - NITE - $140 IN CASH Last week Mr.Treffle Forget of Huntingdon, would have received $130.for his photograph if he had been at the theatre on Wednesday night, or had signed a proxy on Tuesday night.Don't miss your chance.You may be next.If you have not already registered, do so RIGHT AWAY.starring in Far Frontier\u201d The Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 24 - 25 - 26 The season's big musical hit \u201cTake Me Out to the Ball Game\u201d \u201cwith GENE KELLY - ESTER\u2019 WILLIAMS Also special 40-minute attraction \u201cSome of the Best\u201d This program starts at 7.00 Wed.- Thurs., July 27 - 28 Another dandy double feature \u201cJungle Jim\u201d with JOHNNIE WEISMULLER Jungle Jim plays first and repeats \u201cRace Street\u201d ITS FREE.PYSESOSpOUVOCSS OO Ga a OO 0OO God ao SU OO PUTSOPEGOTO OS OS SITES U once only FRIDAY - SATURDAY JOHNNY MAC BROWN \u201cFlashing Guns\u201d ALSO LAUREL and HARDY \u201cFlying Dueces\u201d SUNDAY - MONDAY \"LARRY PARKS \u201cThe Swordsman\u201d TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY KIRK DOUGLAS LARRAINE DAY \u201cMy Dear Secretary\u201d SANNT VIRGIN KAYE - MAYO JT 2\u2014SHOWS NIGHTLY\u20142 Rain or Clear SPECIAL OFFER TIES BY GLOBE.$1.89 $0.89 6 GRAB IT.OR REGRETIT.BLAZERS (3 only) Sizes 37-38-42.SPORT SLACKS, gabs, worsted and tropicals.Reg.$9.95 to $16.95.Crazy Price $7.50 to $12.95 Sizes 30 to 42, $5.29 SLACK SUIT ENSEMBLES, Blue, Green and Fawn.Reg.$12.95.Crazy Price, $8.50 - SPORT SHIRTS, LONG SLEEVES.$4.95 and $6.50.Crazy Price, $3.89 and $4.99 SPORT SHIRTS, SHORT SLEEVES, Reg.$3.50.Crazy Price SWEATSHIRTS.Reg.$3.00.Crazy Price $1.99 POLO SHIRTS.Reg.$1.59 and $1.79.Crazy Price 99c and $1.19 POLO SHIRTS (Interlock).OF BLUE, GREY and BEIGE.Sizes 14-164.Crazy Price $3.19 LIMITED quantity of WHITE DRESS SHIRTS BY BILTMORE Size 15, only.Reg.$4.00.Crazy Price $2.89 ARROW BELTS and SUSPENDERS.Reg.$1.25 to $2.50 Crazy Price $0.89 to $1.39 SOCKS and ANKLETS.Reg.$0.85 to $1.25.SWIMMING TRUNKS.Reg.$2.95.Crazy Price $1.79 SHORTS and TOPS.Reg.$1.15 each.Crazy Price, $0.79 each.UNION SUITS BY MONARCH.Reg.$2.29.Crazy Price $1.59 DOUBLE BREASTED SHARKSKIN SUITS.SIZES 36-37-38-39.REG.$58.00 AT A CRAZY PRICE OF $39.75 3 BOYS\u2019 DOUBLE BREASTED THREE-PIECE WORSTED SUITS, COAT AND TWO LONGS.Reg.$26.75.CRAZY PRICE $16.95 It\u2019s Your Opportunity, J.He Demers & SON HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Crazy Price } Mid-Summer Sale Y our Greatest Opportunity For Genuine Bargains Reg.$26.50.Crazy Price Reg.$22.50.Crazy.only) Sizes 1-34, 2-37.PRICE OFFER on Sanforized Shrunk Trousers.Plains and Checks.Reg.Reg.$3.00.Crazy Price $1.99 OF DARBY SHIRTS IN SOLID SHADES Reg.$1.50 and $2.50.Crazy Price $0.98 and Crazy Price $0.59 to NOW ONLY - YES - 6 ONLY AND Don\u2019t Miss It Gent\u2019s Furnishings TELEPHONE 342 = Ly \"NF q pt\" dis ~ Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 me ! * e Born | Aubrey - Riverfield BRUNETTE\u2014At Huntingdon County AUBREY-RIVERFIELD .Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on;and Mrs.Wallace Craig and Miss July 16th, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.'Myrtle Cullen spent Monday at Lucien Brunette, Huntingdon, a Chateaugay, N.Y.daughter.Mr.and Mrs.McCurdie and fam- DECHER\u2014At Deek Park, Washing- jily, of Manotick, were recent guests ton, on July 11, 1949, to Mr.and'of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Mrs.J.Decher (nee Lucille Ger- | Mrs.Henderson and Mrs.Tait, of vais), a daughter.Ormstown, spent Wednesday at the HAWKINS \u2014 At Glasgow, Scotland, home of Mr.and Mrs.John Craig.on April 11, 1949, to Captain W.{ Mr.and Mrs.Neville and daugh- A.Hawkins, M.N., and Mrs.ter, of Montreal, called on friends Hawkins, a son, Peter Aird.and neighbours during the past WILSON \u2014 At Mount Hamilton week.Hospital, on May 20, 1949, to Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre, of and Mrs.W.T.Wilson (nee Huntingdon, and Mr.Raymond Cul- Madge Hawkins) of Waterdown, len, of Montreal, were Sunday Ont., a daughter, Susan Helen.* \u2018guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family.| Master Bryan Young, of Montreal, Engagement spent a few days the past week at Îthe home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.The engagement is announced of :Rorison.Jean Louise, daughter of Mr.and | Mrs.Elmer Robinson, Lacolle, Que.was the week-end guest of his uncle Mr.Howard Easton, of Montreal, | The Huntingdon Gleaner New Church at Ste.Agnes Dedicated by Bishop on Sunday week-end guests of Mrs.Janet Red- dick and Mr.end Mrs.Ronald Red- dick and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Tanner, of Pte.Claire, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rob- ; ertson, enroute to spend the weekend at Plattsburg with Mr.and Mrs.R.Tanner and family, who are spending two weeks at the beach.Miss Myrtle Cullen, of Waterloo, is spending two weeks with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Craig.| Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dillon and three children, of Ottawa, are spending a vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.| Stacey.+ Mr.Willard Orr and Mr.Clifford Reddick, both of the Bell Telephone Co., are spending a two-weeks' va-| cation at their respective homes.+ Miss Berta Orr was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.! and Mrs.Roy Moore, Huntingdon, for a few days during the past week.to James Erskine, son of Mr.and | Mrs.George McClintock, Ormstown, Que.take place on Saturday, September 10th.1949.Married GRUER-DUDLEY At Brome, Que., on June 25th, 1949, Gertrude Annie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.Dudley, Sutton Junction, Que., to Mr.William Daniel Gruer, son of Dr.and Mrs.D.Gruer, Sutton, Adrien Theoret, Que.McWHINNIE-BISEAU Johns, Que., on July 15, 1949, at|10 o'clock.Theoret the United Church Manse, Rev.\u2019 Allenby officiating, Viola, eldest officiating.Miss Picard was at the daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Wesley 0821.Biseau, of Miscoui, N.B., to Meryl! R.McWhinnie, son of Mr.and; Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie, of Hunt-| ingdon.; THEORET-GIROUARD \u2014 At Ste.\u2019 Barbe, Que on July 9th, 1949! Miss Therese Girouard, daughter! of Mr.and Mrs.Herve Girouard, Ste.Barbe, Que.to Mr.Anatole Theoret, son of Mr.and Mrs.' Adrien Theoret, Huntingdon, Que.' Died CAMPBELL \u2014 At Franklin Centre, Que., on Tuesday, July 12th, 1949, William Campbell, husband of the late Sara Hanna, age 86 years, Funeral! from Franklin Anglican Church.ELLERTON \u2014 In Beverley, Mass., on Sunday, July 10th, 1949, Geo.Herbert Ellerton, in his 70th year.Funeral from St.Luke's Anglican! Church, Hemmingford, Que.Interment Hemmingford Cemetery.PETTES At St.Chrysostome,! Que.at the home of his niece,\u2019 Mrs.Herbert Gilmore, on Monday, July 11th, 1949, Nelson F.Pettes, : son of the late Mr.and Mrs.| Sprague Pettes, in his 91st year.) Funeral from Russeltown United Church.RICE \u2014 At Huntingdon, on July 17th, 1948, Margaret Ann Rice, daughter of the late George Rice and Mary Martin, aged 65 years.SADLER\u2014At St.Petersburg, Fla., U.S.A., on July 10th, 1949, Ernest G.Sadler.son of the late Alex Sadler and his wife Margaret Younie, and formerly of Orms- town, Que.SUTTON \u2014 At Covey Hill, Quebec, on July 19, 1949, Edward Ernest [°° Sutton, beloved husband of Margaret Greenaway, in his 77th year.Funeral from Zion United Church, Covey Hill, Friday, July 22nd, at 230 p.m.Interment at Bethel Cemetery.: .PA rr [SY at NYT) The wedding is arranged to| At st ;Chureh, on Saturday, July 9th, at Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Stimson, of end aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and ,Easton.Mrs.Wm Mr.and Mrs, D.A.Fraser and'a week's Vanne y and family.for (children Nancy, Donald, Catherine \u2019 , | Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr spent jand David, of Lancaster, Ont, were Sunday in Montreal visiting their | son, Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Orr and Wedding baby Wendy.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hudson and THEORET-GIROUARD Susan, of Montreal, are spending a The marriage of Therese Girouard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.couple of weeks with his parents, Herve Girouard, Ste.Barbe, to Ana- Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker and |tole Theoret, son of Mr.and Mrs.of Huntingdon, [family and Mrs.Mary McNeil, of at Ste.Barbe Ormstown, were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Mr.and Mrs.Rintoul, Miss Ann Wienfield, and Miss McCully, all of Montreal, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Maxwell, who accompanied them to Montreal on was solemnized Rev.Father the bridegroom's Anatole uncle The alter was decorated with lilies and snapdragons, and flowers in season adorned the pews.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in lilac taf- cousin, Mr, Richard Stacey, a patient in the hospital.Guests of Miss Elizabeth McKell over the week-end were Miss Mild- Sunday evening, and visited their! i i a Above is the new Roman Catholic Church at Ste.Agnes, Que., which! was dedicated on Sunday morning, July 17th, by Bishop Langlois, of Valleyfield, at an impressive ceremony.A former building was destroyed by fire on October 21st, 1945, and this new building replaces the one so lost.Rishop Langlois Blesses New Church feta and wore a large hat enriched with tulle illusion.She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart red Harbour and Miss Lorna Laker, of Macdonald College.On Sunday morning, July 17th, | Ste.Agnes parish was highly hon- roses.She wore a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom.Messrs Jean Pierre Girouard and Real Carriere, cousins of the bride, were ushers.After the nuptial mass, a reception followed at Rod and Gun Club, where gladioli and pinks were used to decorate, following which Of tie \u201cAIR - COOLED\u201d by Refrigeration ! Mr.and Mrs, Anatole Theoret left tc spend their honeymoon at St.John Lake, For going away the bride wore a woollen suit of ashy rose with matching accessories.The couple will reside in Hunt- ingdon, Quebec.The Gore Miss Roberta Ruddock of To-! ronto, Ont., is spending a two week holiday the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Rud-.Miss Jennie Fyckes has returned to Montreal after spending | her holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.| Miss Eleanor Anderson is the, guest of her aunt, Mrs.Donald, Anderson at their summer cot-| tage at Mountain View.| Mr.Philip Abdelhay of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Ruddock.i Mr.and Mrs.C.V.Ellis of Iro- | quois, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ander- | n.| Mr.and Mrs.W.Hindess and daughter Carolyn, of St.Lambert, were recent guests of his \u2018mother, Mrs.Hindess, also his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fennell.2nd Exciting * Feature 2 \u2014 FEATURES \u2014 2 : TODAY - Thurs.- Fri, July 20-21-22 \u201cIN THIS CORNER\u201d Thrilling Action with Scott re at 7 o\u2019clock \u2018 e Es NB Brady and Anabel Shaw.In Memoriam PELLETIER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and Dad, who passed away July 25th, 1947 \u2014 A silent thought in memory Is greatly touched today.Ever remembered by his / Wife and Family.- Adventure and romance .skillfully blended into a Obituaries superb picture .based Amb Ph R2 4 Franklin Centre, Que LOUER El \"ape {+ 2116 BLEURY 8° Aj MONTREAL.\" MERE.PREPHIL od ' Janda gD Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith us, through faithful, conscientious 1aervice since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 \u2018ago.on one of the most sensational happenings of modern times! The Late Mr.Herbert Ellerton | Havelock people were saddened to |hear of the death of Mr.Herbert: 'Ellerton, who died suddenly last | 'sunday morning at Beverley.Mass.(He was well known here, having Ispent a number of years at the \u2018home of his sister, the late Mrs.T.; lBustard.and was respected by all: \u2018who knew Him.Surviving are his | \u2018sisters, Mrs.Fisher.Hemmingford.\u2018Miss D.Ellerton, Auyina, Mass.: Ed-, \u2018ward and Charles Ellerton of Hem- mingford.a number of nieces and nephews.Burial took place in Hemmingford last Wednesday aîter-, noon, : The Late Mr.Nelson Pettes Mr.Nelson Pettes passed away lust Monday, at the home of his niece, Mrs.H.L.Gilmore.Russell- town, after a short illness.He came.to live with his nicce about a year He lived most of his lifetime jat St.Chrysostome, until he sold his farm there and moved to Orms-| town, Mr.Pettes was a bachelor and is the last son of a family of five.One sister, Mrs.T.Moore, survives; also nieces and nephews.| The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at the old Russeltown - COLUMBI JENNIFER Church, where Mr.Pettes was a! member., Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who so kindly | remembered: me with cards, letters, gifts and flowers and also to those who visited me while I was fll at home and in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Walter Hay.I wish to thank the Doctors and 1 Nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hos- pace .pital and my friends for kindness during my stay in hospital.Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Mrs.A.Baird.I wish to thank all those who voted for me in the election for School Commissioner and who helped me in any way.Lawrence Carricre.I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my kind friends and | neighbours who so kindly remembered me with cards and letters, fruit and flowers during my stay in the Montreal General Hospital; also for cards and fruit after my return home.| _ STARTS Sat.until Tues., July 23-24-25-26 2 SPECIAL FEATURES ! a | JOHN JONES - (GARFIELD PEDRO ARMENDARIZ .soso WE WERE STRANGERS | \u2014\u20142nd Feature \u2014 Sat.- Mon.- Tues.Only\u2014\u2014 \u201cMillion Dollar Week-end\u201d Delightful entertainment that moves at a terrifically fast .starring Gene RAYMOND - Stephanie PAUL - Francis LEDERER Also No.4 \u201cTHE BATMAN AND ROBIN\u201d {EE Dimanche seulement ainsi que le film \u201cWe Were Strangers\u201d \u201c5 SECRETS du DESERT\u201d Ils ont volé a Rommel les cing grands secrets qui lui enlevérent un continent! avec ERICH VAN STROHEIM Aussi \u201cTHE BATMAN AND ROBIN\u201d d À el ored by the visit of Bishop Langlois, of Valleyfield, the occasion being the dedication of the Church to the service of God.The blessing by Msgr Langlois assisted by Right Reverend Canon Saint Aubin, Right Rev.Canon Laframbolse, and Rt.Rev.Dominique Julien, Superior of Valleyfield College, took place at 10 a.m.This service was followed by High Mass which was sung by Rev.Father Fallon of London, Ont.The High Mass was followed by two services, one in English and one in French.The English sermon was preached by Rev.Father Harold Murphy of Montreal and Rev.Father Pigeon of Huntingdon offi- clated at the French service.It may be noted here that both Rev.Father Fallon and Rev.Father Murphy are native sons of this parish, and it seemed most {fitting that they should be present at this significant occasion.The local parish is most grateful to the choir from the Sacred Heart of Valleyfield for their beautiful end inspiring choral selections.Rev.Father Deguire.parish priest, spoke words of welcome to Msgr Langlois and introduced the parishioners to His Reverence.Mr.Geo.Moore, of Malone, N.Y.represented the Kuights of St.Sylvester and acted ne honorary guard for Msgr.Lang- ois.Following the service, the hon- loured company retired to the Church Hall, where a delicious ban- Photo, Bell Studio, Huntingdon.quet was served by the wives of the church officials to the Bishop, his dignitaries, the clergy, several outside guests and members of the Church Boards.There was a good number present from the parish of Ormstown, Rev.Father Degulre's former charge.À social hour was spent after the Reckburn | ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Me-| Lanagan and Mr.and Mrs.Rice, of Ormstown, were Jecent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Barr, Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.L.Bailley, of Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Farquhar and little sons, of Saranac.were and pass the time of day.Dec.24th, 1848, and on the 17th day of July it was blessed and dedicated by His Reverence Msgr.Langlois.' May we of the Community take this\u2019 opportunity to offer our sincere! congratulations on a task well done.Page Seven guests over Sunday of Mrs.A.Pol- Miss G.D.Herdman ls visiting with her aunt, Mrs.Henderson, at Alexandria Bay, N.Y.Mrs.B.Pennington spent a couple of days the past week with friends in Montreal, Havelock HAVELOCK\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Pal- it is indeed a pleasure to meet him, |Mer of Vergenns, Vt, Mrs.Cruithers and Miss Stewart, of Hewick, were The new church bullding was of- recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stan- ficlally opened on Christmas Eve, |1°Y Waddell.The New Roxy Theatre opened at St.Chrysostome, Friday night, with a large crowd attending.The building built by Mr.Coté ls very nice and modern and will replace the one destroyed by fire last winter.DON'T SELL YOUR BONDS IF YOU NEED QUICK CASH Like hundreds of thousands of Camudians in recent years, you probably have bought a nest-egg of bonds for your future.But now you may need money to meet an emergency or opportunity, and the question is whether (o sell these bonds.Kenneth Pope, the Bank of Montreal's branch manager at Huntingdon strongly advises against it.\u201cBonds represent money you've already saved\u201d, he says.\u201cIf your proposition is sound, you can keep your nesi-egg intact by simply borrowing against your bonds at the B of M.When you've repaid your loan In easy instalments, you'll still have your savings in reserve\u201d.You'll be in good company if you take Mr.Pope's advice.{Many thousands of people, he says, use their bonds to borrow lat the B of M every year.The entire cost of a loan against Government Bonds is exccedingly small: indeed, it is little more than the interest you receive on the bonds themselves.(Advt.) ( banquet, at which time Msgr, Lang- lois spoke words of Inspiration to those present.He was very grate- | ful for the reception which had been tendered him and spoke words of high praise to those who had been in charge of the Church Building Committee.He found the Church beautiful, and highly commended the people doing so much on such a limited budget.Rev.Mr.Hagar, pastor of the Dundee United Church, was present in the afternoon, and met the Bishop and other Church dignitaries.This feeling of tolerance and friendliness between religions is most noteworthy.It was on October 21st, 1945, that the former Ste.Agnes Church was burned to the ground, and for three years the people had to hold worship in an tmprovised chapel In the C.N.R.building.It was at this time that Rev.Father Paul Deguire came to this parish, as the cure.From the first, the Rev.Father has been to 8 Your School à - Problem Feller Institute, a residentlal, co-educational academy, will open on September 13th to provide bi-lingual and home- { like education of high school lcaving standard from grades VI to XI acceptable to the Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.This famous school is situated eight miles from St, Johns, Que.at Grande Ligne, PQ.A Junior Department for a limited number of pupils aged cight to eleven years, Is a feature of the school.For full information, write: Rev.E.A.BOISVERT, Principal, Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, PQ.à friend Lo everyone; his jovial good humour is always in evidence, and Corner Henderson and Believe It or Not Compare These Prices With Pre- War Prices War Surplus Store Fairview HUNTINGDON, QUE.(Adjoining Ouimet\u2019s Welding Shop) $9.95 MEN\u2019S SPORT COATS Values up to $30.00 Sizes 32 to 40 BOYS\u2019 PLAY SUITS 2-piece (Size 2 to 6) Regular $3.98 $1.49 SWIMMING TRUNKS 99¢ PANTS $2.98 MEN'S SANFORIZED SHIRTS LADIES\u2019 SILK PANTIES ABBOTT QUALITY PAINT $1.98 49c $3.49 gallon 39c $1.39 19c MEN'S ALL WOOL SOCKS FACE CLOTHS 12c ARMY, AIR FORCE SUN GLASSES $2.49 wake J | $7.95 FLANNEL PANTS Regular $14.95 , RUNNING SHOES MEN'S SHORTS LADIES\u2019 STOCKINGS EN Te 69c 39c 98c MEN'S GREY ALL WOOL CARPET SWEEPERS BALL BEARING ROLLER $4.98 SKATES 19c ! $3.98 ARMY KHAKI PANTS DRESSMAKING SCISSORS $1.49 POCKET KNIVES, SHEFFIELD STEEL 59c $1.98 ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 32-piece, BREAKFAST DISHES $6.98 a set WORK GLOVES 39c Gold Plate $1.49 ELECTRIC TOASTERS MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.98 ARMY BOOTS $3.98 A Mrs, Sarah Brooks.\\ ol | | Sale Starts Saturday.July 23.4 AT 9 AM.\u2014 OPEN TILL 11 P.M.ONE TEDDY BEAR GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL CUSTOMERS BUYING OVER $2.00 ON SATURDAY, JULY 23rd WHEN ACCOMPANIED WITH CHILDREN _ \u2014__ Ra ever a TE Ces Blatt rr reo emma ett ot aa eb sar, 10 A SA bbe - vir LT The Huntingdon , iw ; Gleaner vo Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 SURE \u2014 We're Going to Celebrate the 150th Anniversary of CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.sd WELCOME TO Hotel Chateaugay \u201cWhere It's a Pleasure to Dine\u201d Dining Room and Restaurant Service 7 am.to | am.Canadian Money has Always Been Accepted at Par WELCOME TO Canadians During 150th Anniversary and at all times at Family Footwear SALE ON All Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Summer Footwear During the Week of the Celebration ALL SALES FINAL HE LOVES ME !! And He Is Going to Take Me to Chateaugay, N.Y., for the 150th Anniversary WELCOME TO Ryan\u2019s Hardware We Are Always Glad to See Our Canadian Friends For four days, July 28, 29th, 30th and 31st, Chateaugay, N.Y.will celebrate its 150th birthday in a gala festivity which has taken weeks and weeks of planning.Chateau- gay is drenched in historical data and thus provides much of interest to the resident and the stranger alike.It's history ties in with that of Canadian history of the towns along the border at this point and thus there is a mutual understanding of what has taken place.It is for this reason that Chateaugay has decided to hold this great four-day celebration and to extend an invitation to Canadians all along the border and elsewhere to join with them on this occasion.There will be much of interest for all visitors during these four days and it is hoped that as many as possible will pian to spend all four days in Cha- teaugay.If this cannot be done, then spend at least one day of the celebration in this great little village.The history of Chateaugay, N.Y.dates back to about 1796, but the THE 150th ANNIVERSARY CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.July 28-29-30-31, 1949 charter was obtained in 1799 and it is from this date that the 150th anniversary is computed.It is a story of hardships and determination of a few settlers at first, to make a home out of a wilderness that was surrounded by unknown dangers.There was fear of attack by bands of unfriendly Indians, there was fear from wild animals, there was fear that food supplies may not last out and there was fear of the long winters.It took courage to try to establish a home in unknown parts in those days, but courage eventually won out and the Village of Chateaugay, N.Y., as it is today, has been the result.The people of this village are proud of it and cherish its history and what it stands for today.That is why they feel that something should be done to honour its birthday, that is why they are doing something about it.They are also extending invitations to old time residents of the village who have moved away, to come back home for these four days and join in the great celebration.When you go into Chateaugay in the near future you may be surprised to see the ladies wearing costumes of the vintage of the day the village was founded and the men sporting beards such as were worn in those days.If you see this, it will all be part of the plan that is being carried out in connection with the anniversary celebration.There will be prizes for the best beard and the best costume, naturally it takes time to grow a good beard, 50 the men will not be losing any of it and are starting right away.The businessmen of Chateaugay are co-operating in this great celebration by distributing tickets with all purchases which will allow a chance to be the winner of the 150 Silver Dollars which will be drawn for during the celebration.They are also accepting Canadian money at par for the four days of the celebration and Canadians will be allowed to participate in the drawing for the silver dollars.Special invitation is extended to Canadians 4 COMPLETE LINE OF Hardware, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Appliances GOOD NEWS FOR Canadian Visitors to 150th Anniversary Your Money Accepted at Par WELCOME TO ~ W.L.Doige \u201cEverything A Man Wears\u201d AT REASONABLE PRICES Are Sick in Bed You Will Want to Get Up and Attend Our 150th Anniversary WELCOME TO Peterson\u2019s Luncheonette \u201cHome-made Ice Cream\u201d -BIG DAYS-4 Plan to Come to CHATEAUGAY 150th Anniversary CELEBRA TION THURSDAY, JULY 28th: Arrival of Covered Wagon at 2.30 p.m.Mammoth Parade With Floats \u2014 Indians in Full Tribal Regalia on Horseback Will Officially Welcome the First White Man in the Covered Wagon \u2014 Northern Bands \u2014 Address by Ex.-Lieut.Gov.William Bray \u2014 Mass Band Concert \u2014 Large Block Dance.FRIDAY, JULY 29th: Sham Battle Between American and Canadian Troops \u2014 Parade \u2014 Scottish Highlanders \u2014 Talk by State Historian Corey.SATURDAY, JULY 30th: Canadian Day \u2014 Baseball Game at 4.00 p.m.\u2014 Prominent Canadian Speakers, including Donald E.Black, M.P.and Gilbert McMillan, O.B.E.\u2014 Costume Ball \u2014 150 Silver Dollars to be Given Away \u2014 Many Other Cash Prizes.SUNDAY, JULY 31st: Open Air Religious Services at Local Churches \u2014 Regatta at Chateaugay Lake.Even If You Celebration will Be + During Our Celebration Accepted at Par 150th Anniversary to attend the celebration and a day has been set aside specially for Canadian visitors.The celebration will start out with à big parade of floats and bands.Previous to this parade a covered wagon drawn by oxen as in the days of old, will start out from Plattsburgh some days ahead of the commencement of the celebration and follow the route taken by the original settlers back in the early days.The distance to be covered is about 50 miles and it will serve tc advertise the big celebration along the route.When the covered wagon is still about a mile from Chateaugay, the parade will meet it and come on into the village to the tune of many bands at 2.30 p.m.The parade will go to the Town Hall, where a speech of welcome will be given and the celebration formally opened.In the evening a block dance will be held.In the photograph which spans the head of this page, will be seen what is known as the Four Corners.This picture was taken in 1914 and is reproduced here to give some idea of how Chateaugay looked in earlier days.A fire burned down many of the buildings in the picture, so some changes will be seen from this picture and until, today.But many of the buildings remain and the business men of Chateaugay will be ready to welcome all who pay the village a visit during the days of the celebration.On the second day of the celebration it is hoped to hold a sham battle between U.S.Troops and Canadian soldiers as part of the historical background of the olden days.Special arrangements are being made to have this take place and the soldiers will parade through the town.There will also be a speech by Mr.A.B.Corey, historian, during which he will give some of the highlights of the history of the village and district.On Saturday.the third day.it will be Canadians day and a ball game will be staged and Canadian speakers will address the people on the great friendship that exists between the people of the two countries and on some of the earlier history.A costume Ball will be held in the Town Hall and during this event the drawing will take place for the 150 silver dollars.Sunday will be given over to religious services in the various churches and special sermons will be preached for the occasion.In the afternoon a boat regatta will be held on Chateaugay Lake to conclude the four-day ceremony.Old Home Week will be held in connection with the anniversary and it is hoped that many old time residents will return to their home town to take part and help in the celebration.À museum is being set up in the Town Board Rooms and here relics of the past years will be displayed for all to see.The village will be suitably decorated and a contract for the decorations has already been awarded and the work will commence in a fcw days.Prizes are being given for the best band, the best float, the best beard and the best ladies old- time costume.The decoration scheme will include American and Canadian flags and bunting and welcome signs will be erected at all entrances to the village.The committee extends a cordial welcome to everyone to take part in the celebration and to enjoy themselves to the full.: YOUR DOLLAR WELCOME TO Chateaugay From Coryea\u2019s Super Market 13 East Main St.MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Chic - Toggs Clothing CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.WELCOME to Our Canadian friends, and for the 4 day Celebration There will be DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Wearing Apparel.Store Open Evenings CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR MONEY GROWS ON TREES 150 Silver Dollars to be Given Away at Chateaugay, N.Y.150th Anniversary Celebration \\ WELCOME TO Abbott's Garage General Repairs \u2014 Welding Atlantic GASOLINE and OIL Farm Implements REPAIRS and PARTS CANADIANS - - Spend a Few Days in CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Help Celebrate Our Anniversary WELCOME TO Hyland & Co.Hardware - Plumbing Electrical Appliances - Radies Guns - Ammunition NO DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONEY Don\u2019t Go Around With Your Head in the Clouds \u2014 Come to Chateaugay, N.Y., on Pao c JULY 28-29-30-31 WELCOME TO McCoy Milling Company Custom Grinding and Mixing With Molasses Feed \u2014 Seed \u2014 Fertilizer CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK be Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 ÿ ~The Huntingdon Gleaner CANADIANS to Chateaugay, New York on the Occasion of Our Town's 150th Anniversary Celebration ~ First National Bank CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.OH LOOK! They Are Having Their 150th Anniversary Celebration in Chateaugdy on JULY 28-29-30-31 WELCOME TO Silas Gazalley \u201cClothing Store\u201d Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Clothing RADIOS - FURNITURE - SHOES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WE'LL BE SEEING YOU in Chateaugay At Our 150th Anniversary Celebration * WELCOME TO - Ideal Restaurant J.E.QUINLAN, Prop.\u201cWe Serve the Best Pies and Coffee in Town\u201d and \u201cWe Serve to Please\u201d ALL HOME COOKING Canadian The popular cry from now until Saturday, July 30th, will be \u201cI'll be seeing you at the 150th Anniversary Celebrations at Chateaugay, N.Y.\u201d and this especially among Canadians as July 30th will be Canadians Day in that village across the border.Special arrangements have been made to make the day entertaining to Canadian visitors and a thrilling baseball game is being arranged for all to see which will commence at 4 p.m.During the game Canadian speakers Messrs.Donald E.Black, M.P., Aubrey, Que.and Mr.Gilbert McMillan, O.B.E., Hunting- don, Que., will address the gathering and at night a gala costume ball will be held in the Town Hall.During this ball the drawing will be made for the 150 silver dollars which are being given away to a lucky holder of a ticket obtained with purchases made at any of the stores.Further Particulars Chateaugay, N.Y.Celebration In addition to the other particulars to be found elsewhere in this issue regarding the 150th Anniversary Celebration at Chateaugay, N.Y., the following have come to hand from the committee in charge.The parade on Thursday will start at 2.30 p.m, and when the news of the Covered Wagon's arrival is known, a group of Indians in full tribal regalia will be present.They will be mounted on horseback and will meet the wagon and officially welcome the \u201cfirst\u201d white man in the Covered wagon.This should prove a very colourful affair and provide a good send-off to the celebration.In the evening of the same day a block dance will be the feature attraction when it is expected that thousands of dancers will trip the old and new steps to tunes well known and played.No doubt this will carry on well into the night and maybe the next morning, but The President of the United States has expressed his interest in Chateaugay\u2019s Sesquicentennial celebration and has conveyed his best wishes for a happy and successful celebration of the event in a letter to Charles W.Harrica, chairman of celebration activities, through his secretary, Mathew J.Connelly.IN A LETTER from the White House received by Chairman Har- WELCOME TO - - - Day, Saturday, July 30th |Canadians are eligible to take part in this drawing and all shoppers will be given these tickets which will be placed in the drawing.So if you are doing any buying, don\u2019t forget to ask for your ticket, you may come back richer than when you went.That is a cheerful thought.The committee is extending a cordial invitation for Canadians to attend on all four days of the celebration and not just to wait for the special day mentioned.There will be plenty to see and do.Most stores are having special sales for the occasion and will welcome visitors to the village.If there are any former residents of Chateaugay, N.Y., living on this side of the border, they are specially invited to take part in the Old Home Town part of the celebrations.Keep the dates-July 28, 28, 30 and 31st open and plan to spend some time in Chateaugay, N.Y., for the 150th anniversary of that village.there is no doubt it will be thoroughly enjoyed.With all the beards and the old-time costumes it should be a colorful affair too.It will be a job telling the old from the young and as the spirit of the pioneer begins to show, much of the old- time scenes should come to the fore.On Canadian Day, Saturday, July 30th, the baseball game will start at 4 p.m.and the game will be played between two good teams to provide a first class brand of ball.This is the national game of the States and has caught on well in this country, so there should be plenty of excitement watching this game.Many Canadians like a good game of hardball, but have not seen one in several years, because softball has taken over in this country to a greater extent in recent years.Also during this day two well- known and local Canadian speakers are scheduled to address the gathering, they are Messrs.Donald E.Black, M.P., and Mr.Gilbert McMillan, O.B.E.It is expected that some pipers will provide a program of musical numbers and efforts are now being made to secure these from the Canadian side.There will be numbers of bands so there should be no shortage of music all during the celebration.President Truman Sends Greetings To Chateaugay Celebrators rica last week the President's secretary said that President Truman regretted being unable to send a representative to the celebration, saying that the President never asks anyone to represent him \u201cexcept when the occasion is a strictly official one.\u201d The committee in charge of the four-day celebration is gratified for the \u201cboost\u201d given the anniversary event by the President.YES! He is Polishing Up the Car to Go to the 150th Anniversary Celebration at Chateaugay, N.Y.Johnston Bros.& Co.\u201cEverything in Builders\u2019 Supplies\u201d YES WE'RE ALL GOING to the Celebration at Chateaugay, N.Y.WELCOME TO Shaw\u2019s 5-10-25¢ Store Chateaugay, N.Y.» 8 Here you will find a wide variety of 5c to $1.00 Merchandise at Popular Prices 150th ANNIVERSARY Souvenirs Canadian Money at Par Mills WELCOME TO Chateaugay\u2019s 150th Anniversary Celebration and to Diner \u201cWhere You'll Enjoy Eating\u201d ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 Hour Service WE NEVER DISCOUNT CANADIAN MONEY WELCOME TO Higgins Shell Service Station Shell Petroleum Products \u2014 Firestone Tires and Tools \u2014 Outboard Motors and Boats WE WELCOME OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS to Chateaugay, New York, For Our 150th Anniversary Celebration Chateaugay Co-operative J.Marketing Ass'n, Inc.CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK CANADIAN MONEY Accepted at Par During Our Celebration and at all Times From Canadians GOOD NEWS ! FLOUR and Our We're All Going to Chateaugay, N.Y., to Help Celebrate Their 150th Anniversary WELCOME TO W.C.Sherwell Co.Inc.TAKE A HOLIDAY Come to Chateaugay and Help us Celebrate 150th Anniversary remap (rennet WELCOME TO COMPLETE LINE OF Fresh Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Cigarettes and Tobacco - FEED - FERTILIZER H Parent X LADIES\u2019 House Dresses $1.69 LADIES\u2019 Rayon Slips Sizes 34 to 44 19c LADIES\u2019 Rayon Panties All sizes and Colors 27c ONE LOT LADIES\u2019 Shoes $1.00 CHILDREN'S Sandals Red, White ¥ Brown $1.79 Nylon Hose 69c GIRLS\u2019 AND LADIES\u2019 Ankle Sox llc CHILDREN\u2019S Training Pants 12c FAMOUS DAN RIVER Sheets $1.98 81 x 99 Pillow Cases 49¢ Cups AND Saucers 3c each MEN'S Under Shirts Sizes i 36 - 46 29c MEN\u2019S Short Sleeve \u2014 Long Leg Union Suits Sizes ° 36 - 46 ] 98c MEN\u2019S Sox Dress or or Work No Discount on Canadian Money PEARL\u2019S Chateaugay, N.Y.Store Open Evenings During Celebration \u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 Aie 4 \\ YES ! They're Giving Away 150 Silver Dollars at Chateaugay's 150th Anniversary Celebration , WELCOME TO Humiston\u2019s Store Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Fruits - Cigarettes - Tobaccos * FIELD-MAP OF OPERATIONS The above map is one published in a book by the late Robert Sellar and shows the field of operations during the U.S.Campaign of 1813 to capture Montreal.On it will be seen marked \u201cFour Corners\u201d which is now known as Chateaugay, N.Y., and to which Hampton retreated after the skirmish at Chateauguay, Que.Hampton was mislead due to the poor communications of those days.He was relying on a messenger bringing him word of support from another American officer and his men and also on the fact that a flotilla would be waiting at the mouth of the Chateauguay River to ferry his men across to Isle Per- rot.He was handed a note to say that the flotilla had never sailed.He was thunderstruck, as he had advanced into Canada in the full belief that the flotilla would be walting for him.The purpose of his movement was gone and there was no use in his pushing on further.Their nearest base was at Four Corners and they were forty miles from that point with a wilderness THERE WILL BE Baseball Games and Other Sport at Chateaugay\u2019s 150th Anniversary Celebration WE WELCOME Our Canadian Friends to Chateaugay New York State Electric & Gas Corp.Brief Description of Retreat to Four Corners between, 4,000 men and fully 1,000 \u2018and sent back word that he was animals to be fed and the country retiring to winter quarters at Platts- they occupied yielded nothing.A burg.Later he hurried to Washing- council of war was held among the ton and tendered his resignation, officers, the Spears camp was aban- which was accepted.doned and the order to retreat was given and return to, Four Corners.the British, but they were bothered part that Four Corners, or Cha- by small bands of Indians.At one teaugay, N.Y., had to play.There time the Indians surprised a picket ix much more than this as this and added a few more scalps to their did not end the try to capture list.The condition of the road made Montreal.But how different is war- the movement slow and the men fare today, the rapid means of and the officers became disgrunt- communication that must be a part led and lost confidence in their of the equipment.In the olden general.It was also becoming quite cold as winter was approaching and his own judgment and the mistakes the men were anxious to return to that could be made in passing along their winter quarters.The supply orders by dispatoh messengers.of overcoats was small and were There was much trickery used in reserved for the men who stoud changing these messages so as to sentry.ton had returned to Four Corners, had in those days it was impossible an order was sent to him to march to tell if a message was correct or to St.Regis, where a flotilla would not.Therefore it Is not surprising take his army on board for a re- that General Hampton was disgust- newed attack.Hampton treated the ed and might have been afraid that ! order with disgust and indignation ALL THE FAMILY Will Enjoy Themselves at Our 150th Anniversary Celebration * WELCOME TO .- : Murphy\u2019s Market - Groceries - Meat - Cigarettes NO DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONEY HURRAH ! I'll Be Seeing You at the 150th Anniversary Celebration in Chateaugay WELCOME TO Lambert\u2019s News Shoppe Magazines - Papers - Books Novelties - Cigarettes - Candy WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR The foregoing is a short description of this period of the war, as They suffered no hindrance from it has to do with the historical days an officer was at the mercy of lead any army into ambush.With When it was known that Hamp- the communication system that they Continued on page 12 NEVER MIND THE Hot Weather \u2014 Come and Enjoy Yourself at our 150th Anniversary Celebration WELCOME TO - - - The Gay Bar Legal Beverages Lunches of All Kinds Open 8 am.to 1 a.m.40 E.Main St.Chateaugay WE'LL ALL BE Glad to See You in Chateaugay at the CP 150th Anniversary Celebration oo WELCOME TO G.S.Franklin & Son COMPLETE LINE OF House Furnishings - Philco Refrigerators and Radios Don\u2019t Fail to Attend THE BIG BLOCK DANCE Thursday Night, July 28th \u2014 AT \u2014 Chateaugay, New York Friendly Greetings On the occasion of the 150th Anniversary of Chateaugay, New York, we take great pleasure in extending to our neighbours across the border and to the Chateaugay 150th Anniversary Committee, friendly greetings and our best wishes for the success of the Celebration to be held on JULY 28-29-30 AND 31st May That Friendly \u201cInternational\u201d Feeling Be With Us Always.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.\u201cYour Friendly Newspaper\u201d GREETINGS.on the Occasion of the 150th ANNIVERSARY of the founding of Chateaugay, New York We take pleasure in Extending Greetings to Our Canadian Friends J.D.Sweet, D.V.MS.M.Martin, D.V.M.C.N.Wallace, D.V.M.____ CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.RARE ie SHE'S RUSHING TO Chateaugay, N.Y, to Attend the 150th Anniversary Celebration | WELCOME TO Bennie\u2019s Market Meats - Groceries - Cigarettes 5 LAKE ST.CHATEAUGAY TAT nA MS Lt OCR FORGET YOUR WORRIES of Housework and Cooking and Come to CHATEAUGAY\u2019S GRAND ELEBRATION WELCOME TO - - - Soda Land \u201cWhere You'll Enjoy the Best in Home Cooking\u201d Ice Cream - Cigarettes - Souvenirs Hall-Mark Greeting Cards NO DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONEY HE'S HAPPY Because He's Going to Chateaugay\u2019s 150th Anniversary C \"Celebration For That Friendly \u201cInternational\u201d Feeling STOP AT OLIVER\u2019S FORD SALES and SERVICE INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY WELCOME TO Chateaugay\u2019s 150th Anniversary Celebration and WELCOME TO - Bova\u2019s Grocery Groceries - Cigarettes Near the Station Legal Beverages Chateaugay, N.Y. vu.ps 3 - =e.5 i # È FOR SALE Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 To Rent PONY COLT.A beautiful pet for some boy or girl.Apply J.O.Mc- Kell, Ormstown, Que.1 GRADE COW just freshened.Apply to William Jones, Fraser's Point.YOUNG PIGS 3 weeks old.Joseph Labelle, tel 624r22, Ormstown, Que.1 JRISH TERRIER, 1 Boxer, reasonable.Apply J.O.McKell, Orms- town, Que.\u201cKELMGROVE COLLIES\u201d offer 2 new litters, rich golden colour.Apply Mrs.John McKell, Orms- town, Que.1949 ANGLIA COACH, 1948 Morris 4-door sedan, '37 Chevrolet coupe, 1936 Pontiac 4-door sedan, 1932 Austin coach, 1928 Dodge truck; also new Austin cars.Garage Le- duc, phone H'don.2166.1935 AUBURN convertible Sedan, rebuilt motor.Any reasonable offer accepted.See Tillotson, Dew- ittville.1936 CHEVROLET Sedan, completely overhauled, priced for quick sale.See Tillotson, Dewitt- ville.1931 CHEVROLET truck, steel body, chassis.Robert Milne, phone 627- for 30 pasengers, with or without r-2, Ormstown.CHEVROLET SEDAN 1948, Chevrolet sedan 1947, Ford sedan, 1938, two %-ton trucks, 1944 2-ton truck.Leo St.Onge, 72a Larocque Road, phone 1632-J, Valleyfield.ONE 1929 DODGE !2 ton truck with \u201949 licence, $75.00; 1 Massey- Harris 12 ft.grubber, practically new, $125.00, also other second hand machinery.Alfred Goyette, Tel.2630, Huntingdon.1947 DODGE % ton pick-up stake body, iow milage, excellent condition.See Tillotson, Dewittville.MODEL A FORD, 1929, in excellent condition.Mechanically perfect.Apply 86 Wellington St., Geoffrey Holmes, H'don.1937 FORD COACH, new motor, new tires, all in very good condition.Jean Paul Latreille, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Co.H'don.1936 FORD, good radio and heater, good tires.Harold McConville, phone H'don.596.1931 FORD roadster, good tires, seal beam lights.Phone H'don.2073.TWO HOUSES at Cazaville.Apply to Mrs.George Fortier, Cazaville, Que.COTTAGE for rent by the week.Apply Bingley's Five to One Dollar store, H'don.HOUSE 4 miles from Huntingdon.Phone H'don.2486.Rooms to Rent 2 ROOX'S with kitchenette, hot water.Mrs.Bernard Sauvé, 94 Wellington St, H'don.2 ROOMS to rent.86 King St., dial H'don.2077.Teachers Wanted .Teachers wanted for the 1949-1950 term for the following schools: School No.1\u2014New Erin.School No.2\u2014Back Ridge.School No.4\u2014Kilbain.School No.5\u2014Clyde's Corner.School No.6\u2014Dewittville.School No.7\u2014Beaver.Applicants must be bilingual and applications must be in on or before the 19th day of July 1949 to the undersigned.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Secretary, School Corporation of - the Township of Godmanchester, Huntingdon, Que.Teacher Wanted TEACHER wanted with diploma for Cazaville School.Apply to Ildori Quesnel, Sec'y, School Commissioner, Phone 628, Huntingdon.Sealed Tenders for supplying the Huntingdon County Hospital with year's supply of Buckwheat Coal up until July 21st.Envelopes to be Beatrice Collum, 38 Wellington St., Huntingdon GILLILAND\u2019S Fox Farm WANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX FEED 1935 FORD Roadster, new tires, radio.This car is a real good buy.See Tillotson, Dewittville.°39 OLDSMOBILE sedan, 2 doors.Dial H'don.2402.ONE 1939 G.M.C.1 ton panel truck, reconditioned motor, 12,000 miles.No reasonable offer refused.Zé- non Blais, St.Chrysostome, Que.Co.Chateauguay.TWO C.C.M.Bicycles in good condition.Sterling Stevenson, Franklin Centre.FOUR WAGGONS (lorries) formerly used to haul flour and feed.Will sell very cheap.McDonald & Robb Limited, Valleyfield, Que.MASSEY-HARRIS grain binder, almost new.John Trepanier, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.21.1 TABLE RADIO and a girl's bicycle.Armand Martineau.phone 135r3, Ormstown.2 BATTERY RADIOS, 1 electric cabinet roadio, 1 single iron bed (nearly new), 1 double wagon (low wheels).1 walking plow (two furrows).Gus King, Hemming- ord.CHERRIES.Keith Dunn, Franklin Centre, Que.1 RENFREW ice refrigerator (all steel): 1 oil lamp.brass base, china bowl and globe; also 1 wall lamp with bracket and reflector.Call 619 ring 5.Howick.10 TONS baled hay.Arnold Bryson, Phone 631-5, Ormstown.60 CORD of Maple wood, 40 cord of mixed winter wood.15 cord of summer wood.150 Cockerels weighing about 5 lbs.each.Will dress ready for oven if desired.Phone 629, Mr.Ildori Quesnel, Cazaville, Que., Huntingdon Go.Propertv For Sale HOUSE AND CORNER LOT at 55 Dalhousie St., on corner of York Street, Huntingdon.House vacant on demand as I am moving out of town.Don't need total amount of cash.Mrs.Albertine Caza Savard, phone H'don.455 or Notary Forer.CAMP at Ste.Barbe (Port Lewis).Lot 200 x 200, house 40 x 40, wharf L-shaped 65 x 35, three boat houses, Peterboro yacht with motor and boat, beach, hard sand, house completely furnished, porch 10 x 20, screened, electricity, fire place, etc.Ideal spot for fishing or hunting ducks.Dr.B.Bi- baud, 43 Jacques Cartier St., tel.Phone Ormstown 611-r-4.REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 624r2 $15.00 PER HUNDRED Baby chicks guaranteed pul- lorim free, big, strong, healthy and excellent layers.Order now.Goddard Chick Hatcheries Britannia Heights, Ont.21, Ton Chevrolet 1944 Heavy Duty General Purpose DUMP TRUCK 12 foot body with swinging tail gate, good hoist, etc.An excellent truck for general purpose work.Thoroughly Reconditioned Priced Right at $1395.\u2014 Cornwall Motor Sales 25 Second St.W.Phone 373 CORNWALL, ONT.Farms For Sale FARM in the Parish of Ormstown, 190 arpents.Ernest Dumas, Orms- town, Que.FARM consisting of 756 acres, 35 ploughable, orchard with 275 apple trees, all buildings in good condition, situatea on Koute No.52, Rockburn.L emi e ux-Romillard, Rockburn, Huntingdon, P.Q.SPLENDID FARM of 160 acres in the first Concession of Hinchin- brook.A good chance, Electricity, sugar bush, etc.Apply to Box 321, Valleytield.2333, Gleaner Office, H'don.FOR 1949 Chevrolet 1947 Chevrolet : 1938 Plymouth : 1935 Chevrolet 1930 Chevrolet Huntingdon Phone 822 DE OL SO OTROS OOOO OC 1947 Pontiac Coach A SAE SS SS RE AA A ER EE A EASES SSB BELO SALE.1-2 ton Pick-up Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan d 1|to MTRE LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, Tenders Wanted porch couch, 1 chest drawers, 1 lea- of Huntingdon, Que.will be received by the undersigned |seed.marked \u201cTender for Coal.\u201d settle estate.goleum rugs; beds; springs; mat- REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES owing: 25 tt adders oa mower: Electors who are.owners of immo rocking chairs; electric iron; Elec- able property in the said Township, Hantingdon Gleaner Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay St.Phone 522 Huntingdon AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, JULY 22nd at the residence of the Late Lorne Drysdale 1 mile north of Allan's Corners on the 4th Concession road the following property.\u2014 1 International 10-20 tractor, 1! seeder for tractor, 20 discs; 1 Culta- packer 8 ft., 1 spring tooth grubber 12 ft., 1 set spring tooth grubber, 1 tractor cut away disc harrow, 12 row cultivator M.H., 1 set Bissel horse discs, 1 set dises (7), 1 set lever harrows, 1 set smoothing harrows, 1 regaller, 1 I.H.C.hay load- : er, 1 dump rake, 1 MLH.side delivery rake, 1 MH.hay tedder, 1 E.C.LH.C.mower, 1 McCormick mower, 1 MH.6 ft.grain binder, 1 three furrowed tractor pigw, 1 sulky plow, 1 No.5 Wilkinson pl w, 1 Case threshing mill 20c¢, 36b, weigher and blower, 1 80 ft.drive belt, 1 team work horses, 1 wagon box, 1 large moulie box, 1 cutter, 1 Planet Jr.seeder.1 oil heater, 1 stone boat, 1 , ; manure sleigh, 1 set 3 beam sleighs, until further notice.1 set sloop sleighs, 1 box sleigh, 1 lot silo hoops, 1 ensilage truck, 1 calf crate, 1 trailer, 1 milk wagon, 1 buggy, 2 double wagons, steel tires, NOTICE Notice My office will be closed the week of the 25th of Mr.Rowat, N.P.expects to be in his office every day except Saturdays racks, 1 wagon, rubber tires, rack,| ANYONE DUMPING rubbish, gar- 1 dump cart, quantity of lumber,| bage or offal of any kind from 1 galvanized bath, 1 fanning mill,| Jamestown sideroad will be pros- 1 set scales 2000 lbs., 1 8 in.Vessot| ecuted according to law.R.W.grinder, 1 grain elevator, 1 incuba-| Cottingham, Ormstown.tor, 120 egg capacity.Quantity of carpenter tools, saws, ¢ s, bits and braces, etc, 1 blacksmith anvil NOTICE and tools, 1 wire stretcher, 1 set RE ESTATE double blocks, 1 set power clippers, 1 grind-stone, 1 brooder stove, pick-|JOSEPH T.VAILLANCOURT, in ets, 2 ladders, 1 hay fork, carriage! his lifetime of the township of and rope, 1 step ladder, 1 wheel- Franklin, farmer.barrow (new), 2, 8 gallon crocks, 1 All persons having claims against lawn mower, 14 in, 1 electric|the above estate, or owing the same, fencer, 1 cream separator and/are requested to file the same with- churn, 1 set light harness, l': set in fifteen days.either to WILLARD double harness, 1 set cart harness, NAPOLEON VAILLANCOURT, 1 set express harness, 1 handy truck WILFRID JULIUS VAILLAN- for bags, 6 milk cans, 3 gasoline COURT, of Franklin, executors, or rums, 1 cross cut saw, 1 organ, ther morris chair, dishes.25 acres of standing grain, free of mustard and all weeds, 7 acres of Beacon oats, sown from certified NOTICE All to be sold without reserve, to on Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook PUBLIC NOTICE Terms of sale: CASH.is hereby given by the undersigned, Sale to begin at 12 o'clock, sharp |Lyell J.Graham, secretary-treasur- BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer |er of the Township of Hinchinbrook, Phone 500.) that the Council of the said Township, at a special Session held on July 15, 19849, has passed By-law AUCTION SALE 204 to borrow ($17,500.) seventeen thousand, five hundred dollars for SATURDAY, JULY 23rd|the purpose of purchasing one Walter's Snow Fighting Truck with at the residence of the hydraulically operated wing and .plow, (or a similar snow fighting Late Andrew Elliott equipment) in order to assist in Howick Village, Que.keeping the roads of the Municipal- | ity open in winter time for motor the following property: vehisle traffic.All Interested Part- Kitchen stove, kitchen table and jes may have communication of the hairs; dining room extension ta-|,yigina]l By-law during the hours, le; dining room chairs; sideboard, |i4 wit: 9 a.m.(D.S.T.) to 6 p.m.mall tables: drop leaf table; sew-| pg) at the secretary's office in ng machine; living room rug; CON-|the said Township.And Public No- tn o> riccoffe percolator, (almost new); that a Public Meeting will be held lectric lamps; pillows; feather |ON August 1st, 1949, for the pur- icks; preserve jars; dishes; glass Pose of approving or disapproving ware; pyrex ware; cooking utensils; the said By-law and voting thereon, Alberta heater; clocks: many arti-|from 9 am.(DST.until 6 pm.«0 cles too numerous to mention.(D.S.T.) and the said voting shall All to be sold without reserve, to Continue on the following day ac- settle the estate.cording to Article 382A of the Terms of sale, CASH.Municipal Code if the required Sale to begin at 1 o'clock number of voters have not voted on BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer the above set date.Phone 500.| The said Public Meeting and voting will be held in the Town Hall at Herdman, and then and there the HAY SALE Municipal Electors who are entitled To be sold by Public Auction at the farm of to vote shall be able to register their votes for or against the said By-law.Miss Olga Sparks Barrington, Que.3 miles north of Dated at Herdman, P.Q., this 15th Hemmingford AUCTIQN SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of W.C.Winter 1 mile east of Huntingdon on Fair Ground road THURSDAY, JULY 21st the following articles: 1 Farm-All H tractor, 1 hoist with forks and shovel, 1 3 furrow tractor plow, 1 drill seeder, 1 set spring- tooth (4 sections), 2 set smoothing harrows, 1 I.LH.C.walking plow, 1 cultivator, 1 Massey-Harrls grain binder new (cut 30 acres), 1 corn binder I.H.C., 1 Regal cleaner, 1 manure spreader, 2 set bob sleighs, ! milk sleigh, 1 cutter, 1 dump cart, | 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 20 8 gal.milk cans, 1 electric milk tester complete, 1 hooded AUCTION SALE kitchen utensils, ete.All to be sold as Mr.Carriere 1s moving away.milk pail, 1 milk strainer, 1 electric cow clippers, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 R.O.P.milk scales, 1 2000.lb.scales, 1 tank for washing milk cans and dishes, 1 tractor belt, 2 lawn mowers, chains, shovels, forks, all other! small tools used about a farm, also quantity of household furniture.All to be sold as the farm has been sold.Terms of sale: CASH.Sale at 12.30 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer | AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the late Mrs.C.H.Cooke At Rockburn on Route 52 THURSDAY, AUG.4th The following property \u2014 Chesterfield set, 19 chairs: 8 arm chairs, 3 rocking chairs: 2 Kitchen tables, couch, 5 round tables, writing desk, 5 wash stands, metal bed with spring filled mattress, wooden bed with mattress, single metal bed, large cupboard for dishes, 5 dressers, pictures and frames, blankets and cushions, etc., cook stove, large! round stove, sideboard, miror 3! x! 4': ft.in frame, 2 clocks 8 day, 3 alarm clocks, electric iron.floor lamp, new pressure cooker, copper | wash boller, wash tub, dishes, pots and pans, carpenters\u2019 tools with chests, ammunition belt, linoleum square 9 x 12, Beatty washing machine, car defroster, hydraulic jack, pair outfit, spot-light, fishing rod, pair iron gates, 5 gal.cans and pails, 300 cement blocks 8 x 8 x 16 rough face, cedar pickets, 2 large wooden barrels, 23 cords maple block wood 18 ins.Yong, 7 cords maple stove- wood 14 ins.long.14 cords maple limb wood 18 ins.long, all dry.All to be sold to settle the estate.Sale at 12.30 DS.T.Terms of sale: Cash.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, RENT A CAR For Your Trip NOEL DRIVE YOURSELF Huntingdon Phone 461 Night and Sunday Phone 542 Ormstown Phone 14 Night and Sunday day of July, 1949.MONDAY, JULY 25th : Phone 128 Municipality of the Township The following property \u2014 of Hinchinbrook, Lyell J.Graham, Sec'y.-Treas.60 acres of standing hay, to be sold in lots to suit the purchaser.|§ Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 2 o'clock.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Phone 500 Ormstown Consignment Sale To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Edwin Elliott on Fertile Creek Road, 3 miles from Howick SATURDAY, JULY 30th Anyone having articles to dispose of call Bill Hooker, Ormstown 500, or MRS.L.Beauty Shop Notice ¥ BETTY\u2019S BEAUTY PARLOR, 6 Lake St.will be closed from July 25th until August 8th for two weeks Phone 2728 Huntingdon holidays BRAULT Charlie MacKay, Hemmingford 43-2.The following \u2014 Bedstead, mattress, 8 chairs, 3 mall tables, radio, Victrola with ecords, 2 overcoats, 3 earthenware oilet sets, wash stand, tray, mission tyle arm chair and rocker, utility seat, red cupboard, small suitcase, 2 bookcases with glass doors, tall cupboard, large spinning wheel, 2 small spinning wheels, reel, umbrella stand, 6 flat irons, churn, 4 electric light fixtures, fern stand, door panel, 4 table covers, lot of linens and curtains, 2 carpets, kitchen linoleum, organ and stool, foot stool, wash tub, dish rack, 2 parlour sets, dining table, stove, floor lamp, clock, sink, single bed with spring and mattress, double mattress, bur- th ert umn GUA HOWICK BIG OPENING Remnant Store at Howick The best customer will receive a free gift every month COME AND VISIT US esentative for: CLEANERS and DYERS Victor and Columbia Disks Dealer and representative for Lowneys Chocolates and Ice Cream.WILFRID LORTIE PHONE 9 \u2014 eau, wash stand, 3 chests, electric water heater, range boller, desk, bed spring, cupboard, buffalo rugs,|{ horse blankets, flour can, bread box, 2 tables, churn, washing machine, cheese press, 2 pail stands, cradle, 2 hammocks, 2 deck chairs, 3 lawn benches, double lawn seat, 3 lawn chairs, step ladder, lawn mower, clipping shears, stove, hose, camp cot, covered seat, sled, buck saw.Several other articles too numerous to mention.Anyone interested in antiques should be present as several such articles are for sale.Disc harrows, spring tooth harrows, roller, 2-furrowed plow, single plow, bull plow, binder, side delivery PLUMBING Equipped for LLOYD 11 Prince St.I am now prepared to do plumbing and all kinds of repair work.Due to material being hard to obtain please order in advance.Phone 2623 lawn land, direct to you ladders, forks, shovels, ete, shoe re- F7 Apply to Terms of sale: CASH.Sale at 1 pm.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer GRAVEL We are now in position to deliver you gravel, sand and from our pit.Call Leblanc Bros.Tel.2139 Huntingdon You, Madam MacDougall Hall, Ormstown Thursday, July 21st * » 2, AUCTION SALE Huntingdon ST.BRIDGET\u2019S at the residence of ! F ASTB e e e : Cars ALL Annual Picnic Dinner Eli Carriere | LEAGUE \u20ac Cazaville, | Fair Grounds T ; rout River, N.Y.SATURDAY, JULY 23rd UNDER LIGHTS Household furmiture:\u2014 Chairs, at 9 pm.tables, stands, bureaus, dressers, Sunda Noon 'bed springs, mattress, rockers, kit- Wednesday - July 20th y ) July 24 hen range.oll stoves, bed clothing.FRANKLIN vs ST.JOSEPH ankets, dishes, glassware, 5 gallon, 1 - crock jars, blue torch, 2 extension Friday July 22nd Ham Dinner Homemade ladders, 20 and 40 ft.long, 2 wheel y Pi trailer, oll lamps, radio, clocks, look-| CORE vs LEACH les ng glass, pictures, wash tubs, pails, double barrel shot gun, 2 young Monda .Jul 25th .dogs, linoleum rugs, saws, axel.y y TICKETS: $1.00 ST.JOSEPH vs MERCHANTS THE AUBREY CURLERS Annual Open Air DANCE will be held al the home of Mr.Andrew Bennie, Riverfield Tuesday, July 26th In case of rain will be held the Dance - Recital by the pupils of 8.G.SHERRINGTON and other Musical Numbers Sponsored by the Ormstown Women's Institute in next night, at 8 p.m.Admission : FISHER ORCHESTRA Adults 40c Admission $1.25 Refreshments free Children 25¢ Perfumed Javelle Powder now at your disposal at Mr.Osias Richer New Road Ste.Agnes de Dundee.Co.Huntingdon or Mr.Rosario Lanctot Merchant Cazaville, Co.Huntingdon Notice Anyone wishing to have papering or painting done Barn Dance Every Saturday Night Valleyfield Arena Fun for young and old.Square and modern dances.Vaudeville.Prizes.Novelties.Good 8-piece orchestra.Special This Saturday, July 23rd PLAN TO COME NOW ADMISSION: 75c¢ per person Dancing From 9 p.m.Paul Brady Phone Huntingdon 2330 E.LEDUC CATTLE TRANSPORT Weekly trips to Montreal Every Monday Phone 2516 10 Prince St.Huntingdon, Que.GETTING MARRIED?IF YOU ARE- - Your Wedding Dance can be held in the dignified, appropriate atmosphere of the new and beau- tiful Queen's Grill.Reservations Valleyfield Regatta Saturday and Sunday, JULY 23 - 24, 1949 ji\u201d $3,000 IN PRIZES Largest Inboards and Outboards a FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD for Wedding Receptions and Pri- vate Parties are now being booked.Orchestra every week-end.Before Your Date is Gone Write or Call Queen\u2019s Hotel, Ste.Martine, Que.Tel.No.20 PAUL JEANNEAU & SONS ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Electric refrigerators, 7 cubic feet, now available for immediate delivery.Guaranteed 5 Years ELECTRICAL HOME LTD.Attention Farmers! As Ford Tractor Dealers for Franklin County with our Headquarters at Malone, N.Y.across from the Barracks of State Police, have always on hand one or more used tractors.These are usually Fords with nearly all the features of the new model.Also Dearborn Equipment to go with them.Give us a call.Baker - Lytle Farm Equipment Co., Inc.and HEATING eaves troughing.DUHEME Huntingdon a tects rake, dump rake, hay loader, milk wagon, buggy.3 sleighs, set double sleighs with rack, circular saw.cultivator, seeder, cream Separator, root cutter.scale, threshing mill.MotorsReg'd Huntingdon i Sale to begin at 1 o'clock.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Phone 500 E.R.LEDUC fanner, hand cultivator, tractor, evaporator equipment complete, lot of sap buckets, 18t of milk cans, 2| ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR sizes, harness, ladders, pickets, grind Repairs stone, forge, post hole digger, cross ° .cut saws, 2 chests, mower.hand, Motor and Electrical Appliances wagon, farm tools, carpenter tools, horse.PHONE 2233 T £ : .erms of sale: Cash 24 Cemetery St.Huntingdon men | 1\" Plus Products, P.O.Box 75, Phone 911 Malone, N.Y.| | : BALED SHAVINGS 271 Victoria St.Valleyfield Phone 51 101 Chateauguay Huntingdon Phone 479 Telephone 115 Ormstown, Que.Cockshutt Farm Equipment On hand for immediate delivery: Grain Binders, Ensilage Cutters, Tractor Plows on steel and rubber, 9 and 96 Trailers, Milk Coolers and Milking Machines.hine have the agency for the Simplicity Washing Machine.I carry a full line of Glidden Points at wholesale and retail prices, Take advantage of the warm weather and have your heating system checked.Can supply you with stoves, \u201cSilent Glow\u201d Burners, Heaters and Furnace Burners.Those who know ofl burners choose \u201cSilent Glow\".Ernest Rennie, Dealer | FOR SALE: Baled Soft Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Montreal | Telephone EL.2030 FO ' 6-CAN WOODS MILK COOLER only used a short time and carries one-year guarantee.Good price.M.A.Gartshore The W.C.Wood Co.Lid., Ormstown Quebec ABBOTT Quality Paint For Interior and Exterior $3.49 a Gallon WAR SURPLUS STORE Corner Henderson and Fairview Adjoining Ouimet\u2019s Welding Shop, Huntingdon = Page Twelve \u2019 The Huntin Wednesday, July 20th, 1949 For Sale GOOD GOING GARAGE business in the Town of Huntingdon.Apply to Box 5400, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Rooms to Rent FURNISHED ROOM in Riverside Apartments, Phone H'don.2892.ROOMS TO RENT for girls; also room and board for girls.Apply at 16 Hunter St.H'don.Dial 706.Teacher Wanted QUALIFIED TEACHER for the Elementary School at Delson, salary $120.per month for ten- month term.» One with permit might be considered.Apply with references to John Adam, Sec'y.- Treas.Delson Station, Que.| Teachers Wanted Teachers wanted for 1949-50 term to teach in the Town of Huntingdon, one for St.Joseph's School and one for the convent.GRADE AYRSHIRE COW, just freshened.Apply to MacFarlane Bros.Riverfield, Que.2 HOLSTEIN heifers just fresh, also 25 acres of hay.D.J.Ross, phone H'don.515.REG'D.HOLSTEIN BULL calf four weeks old, dam classified \u201cVery Good\u201d.R.O.P.backing, nicely marked individual.Apply to J.W.Winter, Ormstown.9 YOUNG PIGS 5 weeks old.B.A, Rankin, phone H'don.590.1932 AUBURN convertible coupe in good running order, 4 new tires and spare; ! ilassey-Harris grain binder, 5 ft, in good condition.D.Sa Foster, Gore Road, tel.H'don.1931 ESSEX sedan, 4 new tires, new battery, motor in good condition.Tames Tremblay, Franklin, tel.rit.GRAIN BINDER, Deering, 5-ft.cut, new canvasses, priced right for quick sale.Alvin Gruer, Orms- town, Que.tel, 611-3.GARDEN RASPBERRIES.N.Ky- rangelos, Robson St., Hemming- ford.Previous owner, E.Wellisch.Used Cars For Sale 1948 DODGE SEDAN 1947 DODGE SEDAN 1946 DODGE COACH These cars are just like new C.J.Kyle Phone 321 a ingdon Applications must be in on or before the 30th day of July, 1949, to the undersigned OLIVIER BONNEVILLE, Secretary, Catholic School, Municipality of Huntingdon.Town of Huntingdon.Telephone 2625.Baby Chicks WANT 2-3 week chicks?or dayolds.or started?Mixed, pullets, cockerels.Bray has them \u2014 immediate shipment.Take stock, let's have your order.Agent, Edmour Beaudoin, St.Chrysostome.Property For Sale COMFORTABLE seven-room house in excellent condition, corner of Henderson and Fairview, modern conveniences, Timken automatic oil heating, large grounds.Mrs.Alfred Farquhar, 2 Fairview, Huntingdon.- school Bus For Sale + \u2018 \"2 Good Order - Air Brakes, Shock Absorbers, etc.ot Telephone 542 Huntingdon, Que.This Unit is accepted by the Provincial Transportation and Communication Board.RTT Lumber Co.Inc.RT RA Tully 1 x 5 and 1 x 7 2 is Asphalt Shingles, all the newest colours.I 90 Ib.x 36\u201d stone surface roll roofing, Red and Green.95 kb.x 18\u201d stone surface roll roofing, Red and Green 45, 55 and 65 Ih.smooth surface roofing.' si e and b.halt sheathin À Roll brick siding \u2014 Red and Buff.asp g INSUL-TEX STONE BLOCK SIDING INSUL-TEX Siding \u2014 grey and buff.INSUL-BRICK Siding in Jasper, Royal Red, and Buff.Black or White Mortar lines Aluminum Roofing, 24\u201d x 6 ft.to 10 ft.lengths.ALUMINUM SIDING: The most durable siding known.No knots \u2014 no nails \u2014 can be painted any coiour or left natural.Absolutely non-cor- WALL BOARDS: SHEET ROCK 0 x 8'0 and 40 x 10°.p- JEN /TEST 48\" x TEN/TEST Vee ont Panels 24\" x 96\u201d TEN/TEST CEILING BLOCKS 16° x 16\u201d and 24\u201d x 24\u201d ©.INSUL BOARD 48\" x 96\u201d MASONITE tempered, untempered, enamelled tile in colours, and plain scored for painting.P.V.Board \u2014 a new fibre board for walls, ceilings, partitions and many other uses BEAVER BOARD 4\u201d x ra x 84\u201d \u2014 96\u201d \u2014 109\u201d and 120\u201d « PLYWOOD: BC.Fir 44\", 14\", 34\" thicknesses, .Poplar 34\" thick f Birch 14\" thick _¥ DOORS: Inside and outside, all sizes; 12 light French doors.i» Mouldings, stoppers, casings, and and baseboard in fir and pine.WINDOW SASH = Check-rail; storm, barn and casement.ARBORITE for counter and table tops.MIRACHROME MOULDINGS bu BRICK \u2014 CEMENT BLOCKS \u2014 4\u201d SEWER TILE \u2014 4\u201d LAND .TILE PAINT\u2014We carry a full ine of LOWE BROS.PAINTS New \u2014 Aluminum LOUVRES Just the thing to cool attics and under Foot of ascarid lated hot air, Make the house cooler by insta eave or on the roof.Fully screened against Tiles If It's Lumber 24 Lake Street, Call the Tully Number Huntingdon 2213 Anyone wishing to have any PAINTING done please call Joseph Hainehult or Laurence Tremblay, Phone H'DON.840.NOTICE RE.ESTATE of the late JOHN FEENY, in his lifetime of the township of Hin- chinbrook, farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate, or owing the same, are requested to flle the same, within fifteen days, either to MRS.JOHN FEENY, of Huntingdon, Que, executrix, or to MTRE LUCIEN Gus LARGEON, N.P., Huntingdon, ue.FOR SALE One used tractor on rubber, one hay baler; also Allis-Chalmer power unit.Full line farm equipment.Ward S.Lawrence North Bangor Road, Malone, N.Y.gdon Gleaner Why The Commanist| Vin from page 1 taken the place of the old-styled mandarins of the defunct regime, à modern legal system has taken the place of the chaotic administration of justice and the soldiers of the republic were, of course splendid in their new uniforms,.only! the schools and other educational institutions were, if they were of à certain standing, financed by foreigners and if they were state- owned, they were but of very little use.Their teaching staff underpaid and incompetent and the institutions in all respects unfit to live up to the task, The situation was not better either in the other fields of state activity.\u201cModern\u201d law statutes were growing like mushrooms, only their fabric was flimsy and uncomplete.The underpaid and illiterate judges were administering justice in a way and fashion which we better leave unmentioned.The taxation system was such that with the best of intentions it was impossible for the state to live on a regular income derived from taxes and even so, what a large field for the employees of the tax administration to enrich themselves and quickly! Land reform existed.on paper and never enforced.And the steadily increasing military expenditure, especially after VJ day was then instrumental in causing an inflation of an unprecedented magnitude and scale, whereby the small savers, mostly middle class people's, and bona fide supporters of the Government last pennies were gone.That was the situation In which score victory after victory.And unfortunately, I have to state that the military victorles were but of secondary importance.All classes of the Chinese people were longing for a change, for life under the old re- FOR chines; livery.See\u2014 Anderson\u2019s Corners Haverley Milk Coolers; Domestic Refrigerators for immediate de- C.A.ANDERSON SALE Surge Milking Ma- Phone 622 r 2-1 the Chinese Communists started to! gime became untolerable.«t, &s far as the military side of the affair is concerned, the task is simple.Here is the situation.A ; Gvt, army well equipped and armed having numerical superiority too, aided and assisted by mighty and rich allies, is defeated by rebels, whom the rulers call \u201cbandits\u201d and we witness the spectacle of whole divisions going over to the same bandits lock stock and barrell, without even putting up a serious fight.The explanation for the phenomenon is simple.It is not, or not only, the lack of military skill or lack of leadership that was the cause of all the setbacks of the nationalist i military, but mainly the absence in their soldiers of the conviction that their leaders are the representatives of a good cause and that they are fighting for the cause of the people.And, as far as the civil administration was concerried-the same sight everywhere.The fact is, that the National Gvt., had not a sufficient number of well trained and | honest civil servants to run the city of Shanghai.The communists brought into what they called liberated territories an adequate number of civil servants trained according to their recipe, and honest and, at least for the beginning, efficient.The difference between the old and new order was felt immediately and did certainly not increase the popularity of the defunct regime.Those communists, over there in China, have an ideology to which right or wrong, they stick.The nationalists are supposed to have a moral code, for their leaders are supposed to be Christians, but such Christianity exists in name only and for the sake of form.The communists are convinced that their doctrines represent a better and higher moral and assure a more just livellhood of the people and act accordingly in practice in trying to apply what they preach.The obvious contradiction between what they were preaching and their acting caused the nationalists to lose the fight before even it started, for their soldiers were simply unable and unwilling to understand why they should fight.I doubt that they would have been able to cope with the problem of communism in the absence of what I term a sincere moral and religious ideology.I may refer in this respect to Toynbee or even more so to a no lesser person than General Dwight D.Eisenhower, or South American as such, but tu Men as human beings who become desperate in the attempt to satisfy common human needs.Therein it possesses a profound power for expansion.Wherever popular discontent is founded group oppression or mass poverty or the hunger of children, there Communism may stage an offensive that arms cannot counter.Discontent can be fanned into revolution, and revolution into social chaos.The sequel is dictatorial rule.Against such tactics exclusive reliance on military might is vain.\u201cThe areas in which freedom fiorishes will continue to shrink unless the supporters of democracy match Communist fanaticism with clear and common understanding that the freedom of men is at stake; meet Communist-regimented unity with the ,voluntary unity of common purpose even though this may mean a sacrifice of some measure of nationalistic pretensions; and, above all, annul Communist appeals to the hungry, the poor, the oppressed, with practical measures untiringly prosecuted for the elimination of social and economic evils that set men against men.\u201d Chinese youth must be re-educat- ed, but re-educated for and in view of the great conflict which exists between the two ways of life, and \u2018two ideologies now dividing mankind, and Chinese youth must be shown that our way is the better one.It will be a long and difficult process, more difficult and longer than would have been, if started ten years ago or even earlier.But still, it is not yet too late and it is up to us all to do our bit.The Gore THE, GORE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.E.Fletcher and daughter Wendy, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of their daughter Dale at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mrs.Mervyn Graham and son Melvin were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Ritchie.Mr.Roy Anderson of Montreal, is spending a week\u2019s holiday the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Willard Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McCleary, have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending a week\u2019s NOTICE Our plant will be closed Ist to August 6th inclusive.for holidays from August Din Tw A.L.Phone 677 NOW IN STOCK der ine Levine Huntingdon ONE To arrive 1st Phone 2 SPECIAL Lake of the Woods Wheat Bran (in new jutes) $53.00 per ton Ex.Car Net Cash Dickson\u2019s Feed Sales CAR week August Ormstown |essarily accepted.'|as to contents and addressed to the who says .\u201cMilitary preparedness alone is an inadequate answer to the problem.Communism inspires and enables its militant teachers to exploit injustices and inequity among men.This ideology appeals not to the Italian or Frenchman Tenders Wanted Roman Catholic School Municipality of Huntingdon, Town of Hunt- ingdon.Lake Shore News Sunday afternoon a garden party and shower was held on the lawn at the home of Miss Carol Langevin in honor of Miss Gisele Rabeau, whose marriage takes place in August.Over 50 guests were present and the bride-to-be was presented with a chest of flatware.With ideal weather prevailing, a most enjoyable time was had by all.Mr.Emile Vincent, accompanied by his daughter Pierrette and Mr.George Dupuis, enjoyed a trip to Beloeil and the Richelieu on board his cruiser, \u201cThe Kaunnette\u201d.Rev.Sister St.Helen of the Holy Cross, who is celebrating her 50th anniversary of religious life, is visiting her sister, Mrs.H.Lefebvre, at Castagnier's Point.Many callers are presenling their good wishes and a reception is being held in her honor.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Venable, who celebrated their 10th anniversary on Saturday, were entertained at a cocktail party by Mrs.Laplante, and at a dinner party in the evening by Miss Denise Quenneville, of A-Ma- Bai.Mr.L.L.Tremblay, vice-president of Johnston Motors, accompanied by Mrs.Tremblay, is leaving on Friday for a trip to the Laurentians.Miss Florence Cole, of Ville St.Pierre, was the guest of Miss Jean Boyd the past week, Wylie's Point.At the christening of the infant child of Mr.and Mrs, Fernand Mail- loux, Rev.Father Grondin officiated; the baby was given the name of Joanne, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Tremblay being godparents.A reception was afterwards held at the home of the maternal grandparents in Caza- ville.Away to the woods went all the children of Doyan's Point on Sat- \u2018Urday morning, there to explore the wonders of nature and enjoy the picnic baskets provided by their mothers.Would it not be a good idea to have the tall brush at the corner of Ste.Barbe and Plank Roads cut?This would prevent many accidents, as it is almost impossible to see westbound cars at this point.While in the village of St.Anicet, TENDERS will be received up to July 30th, 1949, for the conveying of the children of ' fourth and fifth ranges, Township of Hinchinbrook, to and from Huntingdon Roman Catholic School.Further particulars may be.obtained from the undersigned OLIVIER BONNEVILLE, RA Secretary, ' Box 227 Tel, 2625 HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received .by the undersigned secretary-treasurer un- |til August 1st, 1949, for a school-biis driver on each of the following routes: Route 1: From George Sheard\u2019s wate west to Stewart's sideroad, isouth to Dundee Centre road and west to school.| Route 2: Fram Fraser's Point west to Dundee Lihes and east to school.Route 3: From Watterson's south to Dunlop\u2019s corner, west to Ste.Agnes, east to Wm.Arnold's, north to D.B.Dawes\u2019, west to Gregor Leslie's and north to school.The lowest or gny tender not nec- Chas.C, Fraser, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.TENDERS - EXTERIOR PAINTING Sealed tenders, plainly marked undersigned, will be Teceived up to noon, ED.T., August 4th, 1949, for the exterior painting of the following number of Houses: NITRO (Vaileyfield) 215 Houses don\u2019t be caught in shorts, or else BEAUHARNOIS 47 Houses you will be short of some cashl oA NE LA MADE- Mrs.Albertine Pichette and little 42 Houses Miss Jacqueline Bergeron are the A list of houses to be painted and! uests of M Albert Briau, St.the specifications for the exterior api © t Briau.S painting may be consulted at the address shown below.Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit of 5% of the amount of the bid.A marked cheque or Dominion of Canada Bonds will be accepted as security | deposit.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.R.Johnston, Manager, Central Mortgage & Housing Corp.10815 Laval Road Cartierville (Montreal) P.Q.Brief Destription Continued from page 10 he had been tricked.There were no mobile units to move men quickly, or to bring up supplies; the farther the army went from its base, the harder it was to get supplies.We perhaps might be inclined to condemn this man in these dâys, but actually such should not be the case.He did what he thought was right, he was relying only upon his judgment and such orders as he received.Many of the messages crossed each other and a new order may be on its way when an urgent request\u2018 was going the other way for help.Such was confusing for the officer would not know if his messenger had reached his destination or not.Rat such were the wars of the days mentioned and the map above can conjure up the imagination of what it must have been like to travel in those days.These were days of the pioneers, such days as Chateaugay, N.Y., will try to recall during its celebration ot the 180th were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Jarry, Doyon's Point, for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Crevien were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.Archambault, also of Doyon's Pt.Shooting News Vincent of Valleyfield and Ve- bert, St.Anicet, were the winners on Sunday at the weekly meet with a score of 25-25.Guy Quenneville was a close runner-up.Leo Roy, handsome young Immigration Officer, winning the doubles, scoring 22 on 25.However, don't worry boys, there may be lots of dead pigeons, but plenty of live ducks and we'll shoot \u2018em.In the recent and sudden death of Mr.Albert Briau, the Shooting Club of St.Anicet lost a great sportsman.Mr.Briau was known to most of the \u201cboys\u201d as a keen fisherman, a lover of St.Anicet, and a gentleman.Mrs.Briau is occupying a cottage here at present.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Charlebois and family, Mr.and Mrs.O.Lefebvre, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hepworth, at \u201cAqua Vista Jr.\u201d this week.Talking about the latest in bathing suits for young gentlemen \u2014 have you seen Keith's?Again, how about the male \u2014 I mean the dellyery in Port Lewis.Bad enough to have to chase one without having to chase the other.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell McPherson and daughter, Miss Margaret McPherson, of Cornwall, Ont., spent the past week guests of their aunt, Miss Ida Campbell, at her cottage Anniversary.on Lake St, Francis, Port Lewis.ç \u201d on.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit, of Montreal, Huntingdon United Church Kev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 am.Union Services in the Presbyterian Church \u201cA Time For Great Living\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Church and Its Obligations\u201d Notice All interested are invited to attend PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SERVICES St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Hemmingford, at 11 am.and the Union Church, Cove: Æill, 2 pm.+f Ormstown Softball League Games at Exhibition Grounds at 9 pm.Friday .HOWICK vs ST.ANTOINE Monday July 25 ST.ANTOINE vs ORMSTOWN BOMBERS Wednesday July 27 ORMSTOWN vs HEMMINGFORD BOMBERS D-A-N-C-E Every Friday Night Paul\u2019s Barn Music by SID PLUMADOR and his WESTERN PALS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE .July 22 Admission: 50c per person Tax Included holiday the guests of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell and other relaves.Mr.and Mrs.c.\"Donnelly, of Woodstock, Ont., are spending a two week holiday the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Donnelly and other relatives.M DANCE Pauls Barn WED., JULY 20th Music by Don Messer and His Islanders ADMISSION: $1.50 per person Refreshments on sale Notice The 3-Act Play \u201cHis Irish Dream = 17?Gir by Lillian Mortimer directed by Fred W.Hutchings will be presented in MacDougall Hall, Ormstown, Que.- On - Thurs.Evg., July 28th Curtain 8.15 p.m.For an evening of good clean fun.Don't miss it.It's a HIT.Sponsored by the Woman's Association of Ormstown United Church.Home-made Candy for sale Adults 40c Children 25c This play will also be presented in the United Church, Hunting- don, on Friday evening, July 29.Curtain at 8.30 p.m.Sponsored hy the Huntingdon United Church Sunday School.Admission Adults 40c Children 25c Notice The Annual Picnic and Field-day of the Athelstan Community Sports Association will be held on the SPORTS FIELD Saturday, August Gth An interesting program is being arranged including a softball tournament five teams; tug-o'-war; \u2018races for children, etc.Grounds open from 10 a.m.until dark., Refreshntents \u2018on sale at Association Booth.Admission Adults 25 cents \u2014 Children under 12 + .\u2026 free.\u2018 EVERYBODY - WELCOME DANCE RECITAL By the puplis of Mrs.F.G.Sherrington and other musical numbers, including selections on the bag pipes.Guest artist: Mrs.Jean MacMillan of Montreal, Dancer.Sponsored by the Ormstown Women's Institute in 25 Thursday, at 8 Vr.ADMISSION: Adults 40c MacDougall Hall, Ormstown: : WT \u2014on \u2014 July 2st pm.x a + Children 2 | LR no da SS AI VOIE EN IN ZO DT TR A LARRY EDWARDS AND HIS MELODIANS Will again entertain you at the +.Ormstown Legion Dance \u2014 on FRIDAY, JULY 22nd in the Industrial Building A full program of excellent music and amusing stunts from 10 till 2 We regret to announce that due to the financial loss incurred with every dance we must raise the price.order to secure a dance band of this calibre we have had to pay considerably more than was normally paid.These Legion Dances are not held as a money making scheme and should it be possible to lower the price for a subsequent dance we shall be pleased to do so.If you enjoy these dances please support them.75c Per Person 00 NN NES III DOI OT II In PATATE SPECIAL for the Valleyfield Regatta ve BUS SERVICE Leaving Huntingdon, Saturday, 6.50 a.m.12.30 p.m.Leaving Huntingdon, Sunday, po A 10.00 a.m.1.00 p.m.10.00 p.m.Leaving Valleyfield, Saturday, July 23 7.50 a.m.1.30 p.m.11.10 p.m.Leaving Valleytield, Sunda , July 24 11.00 a.m.00 p.m.11.10 pm.July 23 eee 4 de an )) PR ee tn ine ap \u2014\u2014\u2014 i "]