The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 août 1949, mercredi 10 août 1949

[" No orderly system can be planned so long as have unruly morals.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 7c a Copy Subscription: $3 per year.JRE EIGHTY - SIXTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1949 TEN PAGES Westerners View Eastern Manufacturers Better * Than We Often Think Doug.Archibald Reveals What An Important yy J j à hie pp i ét Mr.Douglas Archibald, à son of Saskatoon, Sask.where he stud'ed law and whose mother came from Vankleek Hill, Ont.,, addressed the Rotary Club of Huntingdon on Monday.Mr.Archibald stated that when his mother was a teen-age girl it was a big outing to go to Orms- town Show and that her father would only let the sons go because they were of some use in looking after the cattle on exhibition, and the daughters had to stay at home.Huntingdon has long been known as the centre of one of the finest dairy farming districts in Canada.However, recently it has also become known as one of the growing textile towns in the Province of Quebec and as such, perhaps your thinking on Canada\u2019s economic developments has been subjected to influences somewhat similar to the thinking of myself during the past few years.My first real contact with the textile industry \u2014 other than perhaps the diapers I wore as a baby \u2014 was when I worked as a manufacturer's agent in Saskatchewan.While I was in Law School out there we had school 7 months of the winter and were free 5 months of the summer and during these 5 months I was a manufacturer\u2019s agent.I used to call on all the retail stores throughout the different towns in southern Saskatchewan.The lines I carried were work shirts, hosiery, wool, gloves, hats and caps produced by 5 different factories all located in Eastern Canada.Well, when I started out in May in my first year with my samples to book orders for Fall delivery direct from these factories, I found, after calling on my first 10 or 12 stores, that once a merchant realized I represented Eastern Canadian factories, he immediately seemed quite interested in what I was selling.I asked one why such a situation prevailed and he stated that \u201cWell the Eastern firms\u2019 quality is usually good and in general we have found them extremely satisfactory people to deal with\u201d.You can be sure that from then on I stressed the East as soon as I got my samples opened in the mêrchant\u2019s store.I mention this only by way of stating my first contact as a Westerner with the textile industry.Little did I think at that time that I would ever have the pleasure to be amongst a group of business and professional men, as I am today, in an Eastern town which is a thriving unit in the primary textile industry of the country.Likewise at that time I did not give much, if any, thought to the importance of the textile industry to Canada as a whole.I was very much more interested in where we were selling our wheat just as a few years ago at Huntingdon most citizens were no doubt mainly Interested in the ups and downs of the Montreal dairy market where your farmers\u2019 milk and cream was being shipped.It was in 1945 when I got back from the War that I began,to realize what the Canadian Textile Industry means to the welfare of Canada.In the Tank Corps the large camouflage nets we used to put over our tanks to hide them from enemy Rotary Picnic For the Boys Is Tomorrow Rotarians to be With Boys When Swimming And Boating, Etc.A picnic for Huntingdon Boys, under the supervision of the Rotary Club takes eplace tomorrow, Thurs- 2 day, August 11.Boys wishing to attend this picnic at the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Francois Cleyn, Port Lewis, should be at the Empire Garage at 130 pm.when they will be transported to Port Lewis.\u2018The cars will be at Port Lewis shortly after 5 p.m.to bring the 00 boys expected, home in time for supper.Rotarian Hector Provost is in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.On Monday he delegated Rotarians to the various tasks they are to perform toward staging the picnic.The boys will be bountifully treated to refreshments and when they are in swimming they will be accompanied by several Rotarians who are to act as \u2018life guards.\u201d During the afternoon Messrs.Eric Laffoley.Tom Vine and Hector Provost will take the boys out on 3 the lake in their respective motor boats.In the event of unfavourable weather the picnic would be post- Yond a week.y -¥ Girls of Huntingdon are also to be treated to a Rotary Picnic.The girls\u2019 picnic will be held on August Successful Students Howick High School The following are the successful students for high school leaving at Howick School in the recent June examinations: Elliot, W.R, 2; McKell, G.E, ; Sutherland, D.A.3; Templeton, Js 2; Younie, J.L., 2; Black, UR» Part Textiles Play in Canada aeroplanes and enemy ground observers was one of the most important and essential parts of our fighting equipment.Nets were a must \u2014 we had to have them.We could not get along without them.When I got back I found out that practically all the nets we used were made in Quebec and that the supply was so tight at one time that these Canadian products had to be used to outfit some of our Allies.Speaking of nets, I was even more surprised to learn that had fishing nets not been manufactured in Canada during the war, the fishermen on the Great Lakes and on our Atlantic and Pacific coasts would have been in a tough position because supplies from other countries, who used to export to Canada before the war, were just not available and Canada was even called upon to supply fish nets to other Allied Nations.I need not mention that the khaki clothes we wore, the blankets we used and the austerity civilian suit I bought on my discharge from the Army before V.E.Day were produced in Canada.Had there not been these facilities for manufacturing these woollens and worsteds in Canada during these years, it would not have been simply a case of getting them elsewhere, it would have been more likely a case of going without or making something else do.- Camouflage nets and fish nets, &haki serge, austerity suits with no cuffs and only one pair of pants, gun powder bags, woollen blankets and women's cotton dresses are just a few of the many essential items that during the War, had we not produced them in Canada, we as soldiers and civilans would have been hard pressed, to get elsewhere.Passing on from VE.Day let us think of the situation which has prevailed in the nations of\" the World since; of the tight dollar situation in Canada, of our own shortage of American dollars, of the high prices of British imports and of the restrictive trade and regulatory policies that are prevalent in many nations of the world today.Textiles are a must.A country cannot live without them and yet how much worse would the Canadian dollar situation have been if we had been forced to import all our textiles, even as we still are forced to import from the U.S.certain specialty textile lines.As acknowledged by the Rt.Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce in a recent report to the House of Commons, the saving the textile industry has made possible to the Canadian economy in American dollars during the past few years has been tremendous.Its benefit to Canada as a whole will perhaps never be properly measured.Likewise, the fact that during 1948 and early 1949 cottons made in Canada were available to Canadians at lower prices than similar cottons admitted duty free from Great Brit- rain, should be a source of pride and of inspiration to all thinking Canadians.Incidentally.our wages in Canada in the primary textile industry.next to the U.S.are the highest in the world.They are 70° higher than wages for similar work in the primary textile industry of Great Britain according to the most recent overall survey.Being an industry essential to all Canadians, the textile industry, along with other essential industries, has special responsibilities.It has a responsibility to the consumer, to supply quality merchandise at reasonable prices.Likewise it has a responsibility to provide its employees with the highest standard of living possible commensurate with continuity of employment and a third responsibility to its shareholders to conserve the capital and to earn them a fair return on their investments.These are three-fold responsibilities and speaking for my own Company, I would state that we consider these three fold responsibilities to be somewhat in the nature of a trusteeship.A threefold trusteeship which must constantly be borne in mind.Thus gentlemen, if I may be permitted to summarize, I believe that, as you have come to believe, your woollen industry is important to the welfare of all people of the district, likewise the Canadian textile in- H, 3; Cullen, J.R.(8), 3.dustry is' essential to the well being of all people of Canada.The industry has proven that it is essential, firstly by its magnificent production - during the war, secondly through its contribution to the Canadian economy in the recent dollar situation and thirdly by its record of having supplied many products to the Canadian market at lower than world prices during recent months, The days ahead are most difficult to forecast for no doubt foreign competitors will again try to sell their goods in our markets at prices abnormally low in relation to their cost of production, but if we in the primary textile industry always bear in mind these three-fold trusteeships, which I referred to earlier, to the consumers our fellow-citizens, to our employees and to our owners, the shareholders, I am sure that the people of Canada will continue to recognize, as you and I recognize, the important contribution which the 96,000 men and women of the Canadian Textile Industry have to make, and the essential nature of this industry to every Canadian man, woman and child from the Atlantic on the East and the Pacific Ocean on the West, and if so, we in the industry may look forward to future years of great gérvice in the progress of .Canada towards its place among the leading nations of the World.and the purses to be awarded in Waterloo, Que., Fair Aug.12-13-14 Mr.Elmo Ashton, Foster, Que.is president of the Waterloo, Que.Fair for the 1948, In a note from Mr.Ashton he intimates that the entry of cattle at this year's fair will be 600 head.The largest entry will be of the Jersey and Ayrshire breeds.The Ayrshire classes will be judged by Allister McArthur, How- ick.Alfred Greig is to judge the horses and Robert J.M.Reid is to judge the vegetables and flowers.Another Chateauguay Valley man who is to participate in the Waterloo Fair is Donald McCaig, who is the Jersey Cattle Club fieldman.Waterloo Fair is being held August 12, 13 and 14.Breaks Neck When Diving At St.Anicet Louis Grondin, 14, If He Lives, Will Suffer Complete Paralysis A very sad outlook on life is in store for Louis Grondin, 14, of Montreal who has been visiting his uncle, the Rev.Father P.Grondin, St.Anicet.Sunday afternoon a great many swimmers were at the wharf at St.Anicet and Louis Grondin dove into shallow water, hitting his head on the sand.As a result of this diving he broke his neck.Dr.George Lefebvre was called and had the lad taken to the Montreal Neurological Institute, where Dr.Cohen accepted the patient.Dr.Cohen reports to Dr.Lefebvre that if the lad lives, he will be a sufferer of complete paralysis of both legs and arms.Dr.Cohen also told Dr.Lefebvre that this is the fifth accident of this nature that has entered the Montreal Neurological in the past week.Take heed swimmers, when you are swimming and wish to dive into water, make sure the water is sufficiently deep and free of stones.Fire Destroys Buildings at Glenelm i 85-year-old Man Dies After Accident Michael John Elliott Dies as Result of Collision A fatal accident occurred on Friday afternoon at about 2 o'clock, on the Athelstan Road opposite Car- rigan\u2019s about half-a-mile from Ath- elstan, when a light delivery truck collided with a Provincial Government truck.The light delivery truck was going toward Athelstan with Mr.Arthur Elliott, of Huntingdon, driving and 'seated beside him was his father, Mr.Michael John Elliott, of Athels- tan.The government truck was proceeding in the opposite direction when the collision occurred.Both trucks were thrown into the ditch and the light car driven by Elliott was damaged beyond repair.Mr.Michael Elliott, who was in his 85th year, suffered concussion, cuts and shock, while Mr.Arthur \u2018Elliott was bruised and cut.The older Mr.Elliott was removed to Huntingdon County Hospital immediately and died there at about 5.30 p.m.as a result of the accident.Provincial police investigated the accident and decided that no inquest was necessary as the death was due to the accident.Dr, George Lefebvre attended the injured persons.Just how the collision occurred is not known, but it is thought the sun confused the driver of the light delivery and he did not see the other one quickly enough.Funeral services were held at the United Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, for the unfortunate victim and a large number attended.Tragedy Averted By Quick Thought Mrs.L.Kelly, C.M.Oney Figure in Rescue Of Girls Three young girls possibly owe their lives to the vigilance of Mrs.Lloyd Kelly when she noticed their \u201cMounties\u201d Warn Occupants of Danger\u2019 Fire of unknown origin destroyed the homes of Mr.Joe Groleau and Mr.David Sauve, early Monday morning, at Glenelm.Some members of the R.C.M.P.were patrolling the road near the scene and noticed the fire and immediately investigated.They arrived and awakened the families and also assisted in removing the contents of the Sauve home, but the fire had made such headway in the Groleau home that nothing could be saved and | the family had to jump out the windows to save their lives.Neighbours soon arrived and did what they could to prevent the fire spreading, but it was impossible to save anything of the two buildings.The weather having been so dry, there was danger of the fire spreading to adjacent woods, so several trucks were employed for some hours after the fire to haul water to soak the ground and prevent the fire from spreading.Both of the houses were old landmarks in the district, one was a frame building and the other a log building and situated near the railway tracks.Mr.Sauve owned the latter building and was spending his summer vacation with his wife and son at this home.The unfortunate people were cared for by nearby neighbours and they were especially grateful to the *\u201cMount- les\u201d for their timely presence and warning.Race Track to Operate For Fair Time List Race Events And Purses Offered The new race track near the Fair Grounds at Huntingdon, is fast nearing completion and will be in readiness for the Huntingdon Fair on Thursday and Friday, September 8th and 8th.With this in mind the Huntingdon Driving Club has released the following list of races connection and also the rules which | govern the races.They are as fol-! lows: Sept 8th\u2014 2.27\u2014Trot or Pace, $150.00 2.21\u2014Trot or Pace, 2 seconds allowed trotters, $150.00.Sept.9th\u2014 2.24\u2014Trot or Pace, $180.00.Free-For-All, $200.00.Canadian Trotting Association Rules to govern.Every heat a race, three, mile heats.Money division 40, 30, 20, 10%.Committee reserves the right to make changes caused by conditions beyond their control.Not responsible for accidents.No entry fee.No deductions.For further Information write\u2014 Carl Wheeler, .C.J.Kyle, J.P.O'Hare or David M , Hunting- don.cCoy, ting plight on Lake St.Francis, Monday afternoon.The three girls, daughters of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lafolley, who have a summer residence along the shore near Port Lewis, had gone out in a sall boat when a squall came up and turned the boat over.Mrs.Kelly was sitting on the dock at her summer residence and had noti.ed the boat some distance out, but later missed it entirely.She sensed that something must have happened and obtained glasses to scan the lake.It was then that she saw the plight of the girls, the boat had turned over and they were clinging to it.She immediately summoned help \u2018and Mr.C.M.Oney, his daughter Meta, Mrs.Lois Kelly and Mrs.E.in the Lafolley speed boat.By this time the girls had been in the water for about three hours and the lake was quite choppy, but they managed to hang onto the overturned boat.They were situated close to the red buoy near Beaudette, which is some distance out in the lake and a considerable distance from where their sail boat had originally overturned, as it had drifted in the meantime.Their cries had gone unheard and but for the fact that Mrs.Kelly took the trouble to use her glasses, their plight might have gone unnoticed with much more serious consequences.The rescue party lost no time in getting out to the girls once they were aware of the danger they were in and happily the girls were brought back home not much the worse for their experience.Perhaps they are a little wiser and will not be so apt to take chances on a rough lake with a sail boat in the future.Grades X to XII Results For Ormst\u2019n High The following is the standing for pupils in Grade X, XI and XII of Ormstown High School in the recent June examinations.It will be noted that Donald McNaughton was a Huntingdon High School boy and was taking his Grade XII at Orm- stown and that he passed in a very high position.The figures after each name denote the standing and this is shown In the schedule below: First Class Standing\u2014800 marks ol over.; Second Class \u2014650-799 marks.Third Class\u2014below 650 marks.Grade XII\u2014McNaughton, Donald, 1 Grade XI\u2014Brown, R.H., 2; Dickson, M.H,, 2; Greer, H.J., 2: Hooker, L.C, 3; McDougall, FP.A, 1; Parkinson, H.M,, 3; Rember, J.R.3; Vaincourt, R.J., 2; Weale, A.M.D., 3; Smith, 7.8.(8) 3.Grade X\u2014Dixon, Florence, 3; Fraser, Ruth, 3; Greer, Margaret, 2; Lawrence, Mary, 2; Lawrence, Patricia, 2; McComb, Lois, 3; Mc- Laren, Jean, 3; Mcleod, Janet 3; ; McWhin- nie, Stanley, 2; , Stanley, 3; Rice, .3; Taylor, Carolyn, 3; Vaincourt, Norma, 3.J.Lafolley went out to the girls] Anita Welburn Lea Huntingdon High School, Grade XI, June 1949: Class Leaders 1.Anita Welburn.2.Tommy MacNaughton.3.Maurice Gerard.} 4 Anne Durnin.Miss Welburn leads her class just short of a Class I aggregate.Class II (65-79) (alphabetically» \u2014Maurice Gerard: Tommy Mac- Naughton; Anita Welburn.Class III (over 60%)\u2014Anne Dur- nin; Peggy Stark.ds Class With Total Of 798, to Win Judge Brown Award wae.At Burnside Ayrshire Sale Supplemental Frances miss, Miss Beverly Kyle attained a high ; second class average nut was unable to write the entire examination, because of illness.| Bill Travisee and Gordon Meln- tyre who wrote Advanced Mathematics this June.both passed most creditably.Travisee made a first class in both Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry and McIntyre made: a second class in both these sub- Jects.Our Four Girls Start Legion Polio Fund Legion Drive For Polio Fund Opened August 8 Among the many letters delivered to the Canadian Legion Headquarters in Montreal recently, was a rather smudgy one with a Hunting- don postmark whose carefully pencilled address made it stand out among the sophisticated typing on the other envelopes.The Provincial Secretary reached for it curiously, and opening it, found the following message from four young citizens of Wylle's Point, Port Lewis: \u201cGentlemen, We four girls put on a play to raise money for the Polio Fund.We raised $5.50.We know this is the season of Polio, and we wanted to help.Please accept this money.Sincerely yours, Betty Zeisler, Paula Roy, Sally Roy, Judith Zeisler\u201d -0= Such interest seemed an auspicious beginning for the Legion's Polio campaign which began on the 8th of August and continues until the end of September.This is the third annual campaign sponsored by the Legion's Polio committee, and it is hoped that it will be the most successful of the three.As usual, the Legion Branches will be mainly responsible for collecting funds, working this year under the motto: \u201cGive a dollar; get a dollar\u201d.A successful campaign means the Legion can extend its services, can add to the $50,000 worth of equipment it has already bought for hospitals throughout the Province, can add to the $33,000 it has given to McGill and the U.of Montreal for virus research.Mr.Alec Solomon, chairman of the Polio Committee voiced the attitude of his colleagues when he sald, \u201cWe want this campaign Lo be one of our best because this may be the last year that the Legion will have a seperate Polio cam- palgn.If the National Foundation Prize Lists Almost Ready For Fair Many Donations For Special Prizes Fair Days are fast approaching and the various committees are busy now with arrangements for the Huntingdon Fair next month.The prize list is well on the way to being completed and will shortly be malled out to Intending exhibitors.A rough estimate of the value of the regular and special prizes this year for disposal among the varl- ous exhibitors is $1,000.The contest involving the 85- year-old lady and the fancy work is receiving great interest andl a town citizen has added another prize of $5.00.On account of the fruit crop being light this year and in order to encourage a good exhibit in this department, the directors have added a special prize for new exhibitors who have not shown since 1847.W.A.8.Ayerst, of Ormstown, has donated a special prize of $25.00 divided as follows: $10.00 to Holsteins and $15.00 to the Huntingdon Calf Club for Holstein exhibitors.The Huntingdon Driving Club is doing a great deal of work on the new race track, which is fast nearing completion and will be ready for Fair Days.In another section of this newspaper will be found the proposed list of races and the purses offered in this connection.W.U.Hughes has sent In a dona- tlon of $25.00 to be used for special prizes in connection with the annual fair, but this has not been placed at this time.This will be done at a directors\u2019 meeting to be held in the next few days.Long Illness Fatal {To Mrs.T.Abbott .CHATEAUGAY, N.Y-\u2014Mrs.Thos.Abbott, 42, of 30 Lake $t., Chateau- gay, died on Monday, at 12,50 p.m.\u2026 following a long illness.She was born Dec.17th, 1906, a daughter, Elsie, of the late William and Emma Ives, On December 23rd, 1925 she became the bride of Thos.Abbott, who survives.for Infantile Paralysis gets under way by next year, we may merge our efforts with theirs.\u201d That being the case, the Legion makes a speclal plea this year, and hopes that all adult citizens will feel as did the four younger ones, that \u201cWe wanted to help.\u201d œ_ : A 3 \u201cek Athelstan Community Sports Association Field Day was a complete success on Saturday and was attended by a huge crowd.The various events attending and some close games | were run off in the softball.Athel- stan softball team won the tournament with three victories.Bill Gra- ; ; CH IE, A ,¥ buts 440) EME Aus ep ¢ VEN.; Vo 4 war team contest, which is shown went to Franklin with a score of 17 Besides her husband she 1s survived by two sons, Charley and Canadians Principal Buyers Fifty Head Sold Brought $28,065, With Thos.Whittaker as Auctioneer \u2014 Average Price Bid, The drought of this summer.which is responsible for a small crop of hay and prospects of agricultural conditions not being quite so rosy as in past years, had some effect on the prices bid at the Burnside Ayrshire Sale on Saturday.The sale was à success for the prices fetched for the 50 animals sold, including two calves aggregated $28,066.The stock offered drew many favourable comments from the livestock men.They liked the stock.but in view and the possibility of hay prices rising before spring they hesitated to augment the size of their herds.Some of the buyers went after the Burnside offerings with a view to with the intention of disposing of some of thelr present stock that would eat just as much food as will the excellent animals they purchased.The average price paid for the 50 head of cattle sold was $561.30 and if the prices paid for the calves were deducted the average price paid was $576.45 Previous to the sale Messrs.Ness were not expecting the prices would hit the figures obtained in Lhe 1948 sale, which averaged $762, but the 1949 sale averages cxceeded the 1947 sale average which was $497.82.Financially, one would say the Burnside Sale was another success and the prices bid through the efforts of auctioneer Thomas P, Whittaker were in keeping with times and conditions.Previous to the sale expressions of commendation were voiced by several authorities in the world of Ayrshiredom and all extended words of congratulation to Messrs.Ness upon the holding of these outstanding annual Ayrshire auction sales that were accomplishing so much for the welfare of the Ayrshire breed on this continent.The top price paid at the sale was $1,600.00, and was for a bull, \u201cBar- wheys Stronghold\u201d and went to Eric Gradock, Aurora, Ont.A calf, only a few days old out of Millan- tae Dewdrop, an imported bred heifer was sold to Henry Wallace of Athelstan for $180.The mother of the heifer went to R.O.Biggs, Dundas, Ont.for $925.The 1949 sale saw much of the stock purchased by Canadians, and in past years it seemed much of the better stock offered for sale found its way ta the United States.The names of buvers and prices reallzed were: Burnside Carnell Tessa -319023- (Imp.)-G.M.Brawley Howie's Brownie 10th (48225) (Imp.)\u2014Lt.-Col.8.C.Oland, Halifax, NS.Millantae Dewdrop (58031) tImp.)\u2014R.O.Bigks.Dundas, Clement, ot home; two sisters, Mrs.Thomas McCormick of Newton, Mass: and Abbie Ives of Chateau- gay and one brother, Marvin, of Chattanooga, Tenn, Four nieces and two nephews also survive, above in the lower picture.This event created much interest.Jimmy Quenneville can be seen hanging on to the end of the winning rope and provided plenty of with some slack.Inset to the right amusement and attraction for those | \u2014Jimmy can be seen sitting down Franklin by a score of 7 to 6 in a on a sit-down strike or something and refusing to move.In the upper right picture the softball games are in progress and the results of these ham's strong men of Elgin, won the were as follows: lst game between |gave Athelstan the honours silver challenge cup for the tug-o-/ Dewittville and Franklin Centre tournament.spt LE Ont.112212100420 Loo.B25, Carnell Flower Girl 2nd -56999- (Imp.o\u2014Lt.-Cnl.8.C.Oland, Halifax .Cee .1150, Carnell Snowflower 10th (57020) (Imp.-14.-Col.8.C, Oland, Halifax .1400, Barr Honour (50441, (Img.| G.M.Brawley .1000.Knowe Tilda -34190- «Imp.C.Nairn, Douglasville, Pa.1000.Osmaston Tulip 2nd (38464) Athelstan Community Enioys Splendid Field Day Saturday of thelr not having too much hay | Barwheys improving their herds and perhaps | Including Calves, Hits $561.30 (Imp.)\u2014Lt.-Col.8.C.Oland, Halifax Barr Hawthorn (50415) (Imp.) G.C.Leitch, Gormley, Ont.Rue Hazel (83037) (Imp)\u2014 General Hospital, St.Foy, Que.oii sees Howle's Baroness 10th -48316- (Imp.)\u2014S.J.Diehl, Bedford, PA, oie iia 50 Hobsland Patay (Imp.) Wynyates Farm, Lansing, Ont.178.Stronghold \u2014 Eric Gradock, Aurora, Ont.Burnside Holdfast -341221-\u2014 Richards Bros.Red Deer, Alta.Burnside Steadfast -341220-\u2014 C.Le Bus, Lexington, Ky.Burnside Fascination 4th -310012-\u2014Eureka Alr Farm, Morristown, Pa.Burnside Fraulein -313290-\u2014H.Storey, Sussex, N.B.Burnside Future Rosemary -319016-\u2014Eureka Air Farm.Morristown, Pa.Burnside Fanny -319013-Eu- reka Alr Farm, Morristown, 620.1010.320.380.81100.1350.Pa.300.Burnside Fdelia -306630-\u2014Bu- reka Air Farm, Morristown, Pa.Burnside Future Darling 5th -319014- - Pairdole Farms, Barrington, Vt.Burnside Future Fashion 2nd -306631-\u2014A.E.Bowen, Hat- ley, Que, Burnside Future View -283637- Eric Gradock, Aurora, Ont.Burnside Felena 3rd -306632- R.J.Roy, Howlck Glengarry Elizabeth -319691-\u2014 J.D.McDougall, Ormstown, QUE.eee Leitchcroft Blondie -313513-\u2014J.W.McGilvray, 320.410.308.Wynyates Tralec Primrose -310967-\u2014J, G.Wilson, La- colle, Que.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000.Westgate Barbara -313599-\u2014P.H.Cooley, Lacolle, Que.West End Top Grade\u2019s Zella -318770-\u2014P.H.Cooley, La- colle, Que.c.Bonnleshade Pretty Melody -316082-\u2014J.H.and W.McConnell, Mt.Roland, Que.Avonsyde Lady Jessie -308005- \u20148, W.Brawley, Myotte .Cluaran Princess 2nd -306799- J.W.NoGilvray, Knowlton, Que.oti ace Fairview Actress -3090M4- \u2014 Thos.Norman, Saranac Lake, NY.12024 44 casa a aan Fairview Peachy -309978-\u2014 Thos.Norman, Saranac Lake, NY.L.22L Lena en aa canne 435.Oakhurst Bonnie Bess -309736- ' \u2014J.G.Wilson, Lacolle, Que.318.Avonsyde Millicent -308009-\u2014 A.E.Bowen, Hatley, Que, .Happy Valley Silver Gloss -308754-\u2014G.W.Wilson, La- colle, Que.\u2018Balquhidder Stately -209837-\u2014P.H.Cooley, Lacolle, Que.| Sanholm Brae Pearl -299978- \u2014T.C.Norman, Saranac Lake, NY.2.Terrace Bank Teota -274311-\u2014 G.W.McGilvray, Knowlton, (Continued on page 10) 810.310.538.318.335.395.300.53 PL, 9 to 3.Second game between Athel- stan and St.Joseph's Huntingdon, with Athelstan coming out on top with a score of 10 to 8.In the semi-final, Athelstan defeated was à thriller right the end.Gore drew a bye to finals and was defeated by A stan by a score of 11 to 2, game that Fes 1 gf .#4 ro by > In the top left picture some of with a ball.The head (inset) pushed through a sheet and it the job of the owner to dodge the balls hurled at him many directions.We are told all of the throwers missed, but fortunately the balls were of honge rubber.It was a however, everyone enjoyed themselves, pi à CUE SEVER INET MNS TT ER + SEGRE x ER ERA NE rt © Publiahed by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates , +» += 83.00 Year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columne on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published Hereunder un- lear a proot of suck advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser 2nd returned to The Gleaner business office duly signea by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cor rected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., August 10th, 1949 Nearing Realization T is some little time since the campaign for funds for the new Barrie Memorial Hospital was launched and completed and much negotiation has gone on since that campaign was completed.The new hospital is now however, much nearer to realization and those people interested will feel much pleasure at the recent announcement that the corner stone for the new building will be laid this fall.It may also come as a surprise that the new building is to be a sixty-bed institution rather than the twenty-eight bed as was originally planned.Such an increase in accommodation is certainly looking well into the future and should provide the needs of this district for some years to come.Such an institution should make Ormstown 2 medical centre of some renown as time goes by and if this capacity is ever taxed to its limit, will be an exceedingly busy place requiring a large staff of medical assistants as well as of general and nursing staff.Already Ormstown has made a name for itself through its hospital and there is rio doubt that this will be added to when the new hospital is In operation and various other forms of surgery can be added to those which have already been undertaken.Situated in a country point it is liable to be recommended for many types of cases which require quiet.A wing for isolation should not be overlooked in this building and all the facilities that go with isolation should be placed in that wing.With the outbreaks of polio that seem now to be prevalent, and also other contagious diseases, an isolation wing is almost a must in a hospital of this size.Such may well do much to prevent a serious epidemic from spreading.The site on which the hospital will be built will be quite prominent for those who enter and leave Ormstown to the south on Highway No.4 to know that such an institution is situated at this point.It may also prove an incentive to a greater number of industries locating in Ormstown, because such facilities lend much to this sort of thing.With tenders being called, it should not be long before the actual work of building is started and of course then the great day will be when the actual opening takes place.Ormstown has won much fame from its annual exhibition and its location is therefore well known to large numbers of visitors.A feature of this exhibition for the past few years has also been the Hospital Tag Day, which has helped to realize several hundreds cf dollars toward the objective of the new hospital.(eee.Hot \u2014 Aint It?HE heading is not very grammatical, but it describes a situation about as perfectly as possible at the moment.The weather this summer has been very hot and if we might say so - - - abnormally hot for such a long stretch at a time.For the past several weeks we have been suffering a heat wave that had only one let up which came about three weeks ago.It was of short duration however and its brief respite did not allow us time to recover from the first period.Weather experts say the reason for the abnormal temperatures is because of the flow of the Gulf Stream which is coming in closer to the shores of the North American continent.Originally this is only as close as about eighty miles but it is much nearer than that at present.The salt density of the sea water is much less than has been the case for many years and weather men are speaking of a changing world.For many years scientists have been telling us that a change in the various climates of world countries is taking place as it did thousands of years ago.They cluim that the north and south polar regions were not always cold and icebound as we know them now.They claim they were tropical ports of the world and signs of vegetation seen there proves this to them.It is also claimed by the scientists that surely and slowly a change is coming about and in the course of time a cycle will again bring about climatic changes.It may mean that the North American continent will become tropical, while other countries further to the south will become the ice regions.Such a thing may sound quite fantastic, but these scientific chaps do think up the darndest things and quite often they are right.Why even now they are figuring out a way to travel to the moon, but they are stuck on how to get back again because they do not know if there are gas stations on the moon.They never stop digging up these funny ideas and of course they pass them on to you and us s0 we can do a bit of wondering in our feeble way.Can you imagine Canada with no winter weather, no snow drifts to buck, no frosts to freeze up everything that stands outside and no chance to beef about how cold it is?Suppose we get around the end of November and it still remains as hot as it is this week, won't we begin to moan - - - - What, no cold weather yet?Yet when it does come we say - - - - Oh for a few of .those July days we had last summer.But now it's different, the cry is \u2014 This heats killing me, when are we going to get some cool weather for a change?\u2018 Now if these scientific gents were to say that we are going to have weather that will stay around a mean temperature of 52 to 56 all the year round, we might try and coax them along and tell them to see what they can do.We do not want them to change the world in the opposite direction and give us all one kind, of weather especially if it is the variety we are getting now.We'll take winter, because we can darn soon warm up, but we'll be d-4 if we can cool down.Production the Answer DDED sinew to the standard economic belief A that more and more efficient production by industry is the only method of retaining and improving a good standard of living is provided by no less a person than harassed Sir Stafford\u2019 Cripps, who certainly knows now that sleight-of-hand gestures with finances and fiscal measures cannot heip Great Britain in her battle for economic recovery.Sir Stafford.or \"Sir Austerity\u201d as he is known even in his own party, had the following to say in the course of an address before the annual Labour Party Conference in Blackpool recently: \u201cSome people suggest that, instead of a policy of improving our standards through increased and niore efficient production, we should try to improve matters by increasing wages or lowering taxation or diminishing profits so as to decrease prices and enable us to buy more with our present incomes.In other words, to increase purchasing power without increasing the supply of goods to meet it.Devices of that kind, even if they do no harm to our economy generally, can only shift around the purchasing power from one lot of peaple to another.They may enable the same cake to be sliced up in different ways but they do net increase the size of the cake, which is what we must do.\u201cLet us face the situation, not as we should like it to be but as it is.You cannot possibly find a solution to our present problems by juggling with money incomes or finances or fiscal measures.We need and must have more and more efficient production if we are to solve our difficulties without loss of standards.\u201d (pre: On Job Satisfaction HAT are the things that count most in a job?This question has been a subject of research for years by thoughtful management, which realizes that there is a lot more to a job than simply a pay envelope once a week.In fact, opinion surveys have shown that pay doesn't often head the list of what a steady employee wants in his shop or plant.The things he wants, over and above the hard cash, are the things that make a company a good place to work for, as opposed to the things he doesn\u2019t get, which make a company unpopular with its own employees and, eventually, with the community at large.The Timken Roller Bearing Company, of Canton, Ohio, which has a good sized Canadian plant at St.Thomas, Ontario, recently turned out a fine 50th anniversary issue of its company magazine, the Timken Trading Post and the editors devoted three full pages to this important question of the things that count in a job.The Trading Post divided these things up under ten headings and below each heading presented a brief statement of how the management believed the company stacked up.The ten headings are worth study because they are the things any employee wants.Here they are: 1.A chance to get ahead; with respect; 3, Good bosses; conditions; 5, Good pay; 7, A thoughtful management; 8, A sense of security; 9, Facilities for recreation; 10, A suggestion system.One or two of these things alone, over and abcve Item No.5, do not make a plant a good place to work for, but if a company has them all, or nearly all, the odds are that it ranks high in the estimation of not only the employee but the community as a whole.2.Being treated 4, Good working 6, Getting the facts; The Tough-minded T may be taken for granted that to show oneself tough-minded is to be unpopular.The sceptic, who refuses to be convinced of anything except on valid evidence, is a disturbing element in any society.Alry generalities, inaccurate statements, pious sentimentalisms freeze and die in his icy scurn.Conversation, denuded of such ornaments, becomes impossible in his presence and acquaintances flee him.His few friends, sceptics like himself, may at times prefer less intellectual company.Even in a thoroughly tough-minded person, the desire for a friendly environment may be as strong as a disinterested passion for truth, so he is forced to accept compromises rather than become a recluse.He learns to suffer fools, if not gladly, at least without showing impatience.He lets others lay down the law, protecting himself from their heavy dogmatisms with only a light shield of irony.Inevitably he is misunderstood by the many, but may become popular because of that misunderstanding, just as Mark Twain was the idol of those of his countrymen who looked on him as purely a humorist.If the majority had seen the serious meaning under much of his writing they might have decided, on reflection, to lynch him.Society does nothing for the tough-minded, or rather for those who show themselves so.Her rewards are reserved for those who conform to her current standards.It should not be too readily assumed that all who accept the theory of a social welfare state are convinced of it.Some who appear to accept it may have made their own arrangements for protecting themselves against {ts indiscriminate benevolence.Others, constitutionally optimistic, may believe that the fashion will soon change and that they need not waste their energies in opposing it.Still others, especially the opportunists of the Socialist party, really care nothing for social welfare but see clearly that it is their best instrument for gaining power.Such socialists as these, who are quite as tough-minded as their opponents, are really to be feared.It does not matter much to them whether they bribe the electors into surrendering their rights to a welfare state or bluff their opponents into paying similar bribes.In either case the result must be a centralized power, easily taken over by a dictator or an oligarchy.The tough-minded of the non-Socialist parties must recognize the danger, but perhaps they feel there are too few of them to do anything about it.It may be that they would find a surprising number of supporters if they cast off their ao- customed diffidence and appealed for support in fighting Socialism in their own parties.At any rate, if they do not try to do something, there is no one else to do it, and viewing the progress already made towards inaugurating the social welfare state in this country may bring to thelr minds the old sufi-dial motto, \u201cIt is later than you think\u201d DUNDEE\u2014On Wednesday, Aug.3rd, Mrs.Earl Gardiner and Mrs.Chas.Gardiner were joint hostesses to the Dundee W.I.Guest speaker at this meeting was Mrs.J.Dimond ot Fort Covington, N.Y, who gave some valuable information concerning the care of house plants.She said that most plants thrive in full sunlight throughout the year.Temperature range should be between 40 deg.and 80 deg.Fahrenheit with a lower night than day temperature.Soil should always be moist but most piants should never stand in water.A good self- watering method is to use a wick.This is placed through the drain- \u201chole in the pot with about 1!: inches unraveled and spread on the bottom of the pot.Then the plant is replaced.The pot is then placed on a container that holds water all the time.Thus the soll is always kept moist by capillary action.To help humidify the air an incon- Ispicuous tin of water can be placed behind the plants.Plants give off so little carbon dioxide that they do not need to be removed from the sickroom or bedroom at night.À good soil mixture is 1 part sand, 1 part peat and 1 part garden soil.To prevent plants from becoming too tall and ungainly they should be pinched back when the shoot is 4-6 inches long.\u201cAn outstanding rural woman\u201d was the roll call for this meeting.A pretty set of dishes has been purchased for use in the Community Hall.Mrs.W.McGibbon's prizewinning household hint was to wrap a fowl, too large for an ordinary roast-pan, in an oiled brown paper and lay in a pan.It will brown beautifully.\u201cWhat the poultry industry means to me\" was discussed.Eva MacPherson as health convener, read an article, \u201cRheumatic fever cause of brain fever.\u201d Mrs.E.Cameron led a short sing-song using old-time songs.It was Grandmothers\u2019 Day and a prize was given to Mrs.Lyle Currie as having the most grandchildren, two of whom are twins.A bountiful supper was served by the hostesses to the.members and several guests.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ferguson and two sons, Roger and Roy, of Syracuse, N.Y, recently spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson and Mrs.Ella McNicol.Other guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Baker of Summerstown, Ontario, Mrs.Baker remaining for a few days and also visiting her sister, Mrs.Wm.Smellie.Miss Florence Ferguson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson.Florence is working for the Bell Telephone Co.in the Engineering Department.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Baril, son Donald and daughter Janet, of Rockland, Mass., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.H, A, Cameron.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser was baptized on Friday afternoon at 3 pm.in a ceremony at their home at Hill Crest Farm.Rev.A.E.Hagar of- ficlated and the baby received the names, Jessie Edith.Present for the occasion were Mrs.A.E.Hagar, Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and Miss le Cockerline of Henrysburg, | Que.and Miss Janet Cockerline e e Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Miss N.Wallace, of London, Ont, spent the past week at the \u201cMill House\u201d, the guest of her sister.Mrs.Anthony Reid.Miss Beverley Arbuthnot, of Montreal West, is spending two weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Hodges.Mrs.A.J.Wilson, of St.Lambert, was the guest of Mrs.K.K.Pearce for a few days the past week.Mr.John Beattie, of Port Coquit- larn, B.C.was a recent caller at the same home.Week-end guests at the Dowbig- gin cottage were: Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Lang and two children, of Trenton, Ont.; Mr.Wm.Tolhurst, of Cartierville; Miss Muriel Tol- hurst, of Shawinigan Falls, Miss Frances Lloyd and Mr.Philip Robinson, of St.Laurent.Mr.and Mrs.D, S.McColm and baby Grace have returned from a week's vacation visiting relatives at New Richmond and vicinity.Mr.Lennox Sweetman, of Port Daniel Centre, is spending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.D.S.McColm.Miss Mildred Hay and Miss Martha Goundrey, of Howick, spent the past week at the McColm home.Mr.and Mrs.John E.Tootle and son Bill, of Montreal, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Recent visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Young, of Outremont, Mr.and Mrs.G.Castor, Mr.and Mrs.Wilkins and Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson, all of Montreal._ The Huntingdon Gleaner D = Chateauguay Valley = Interesting W.I.Meeting Held at Dund ee who spent a few days during the week with her sister, Mrs.Fraser.She returned home on Friday with the other members of her family.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows and two children of N.D.G., are spending two week's holiday at Mr.Rowat McGibbon'\u2019s summer camp on Lake St.Francis.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.Israel Mainville were Mr.and Mrs.ORMSTOWN\u2014On Thursday eve | ning, Aug.4th, the Presbyterian Young People's Society held their monthly meeting in the church hall, the committee in charge being Miss Lyla Greer, Miss Dorothy Hooker and Miss Isabel McDougall, Dr.George Fisher presided.After the devotional period, a business meeting took place.Announcement was made that the Drama Festival would be held in Ormstown around the end of September and plans were made to enter a one-act play.The monthly Young People's Serv- jce was arranged for Sunday evening, Aug.14th.Group discussion was then enjoyed on the subject, \u201cChristian Fellowship\u201d under the leadership of Miss Isabel McDougall.The discus- ston was entered under three headings, viz.Home, School, Church, the groups bringing thelr findings before the meeting, which proved to be most interesting and helpful.This was a new venture of the Society and a very successful one.A social time was spent in games, after which delicious refreshments were served.A presentation of a Baby Ben alarm clock was made to Rev.Mr.Hutchison on the occasion of his leaving this community, by the president, Dr.Fisher, who stated it was a pleasure to make this presentation, yet most regrettable, as he felt all were indeed sorry to learn of Mr.Hutchison's departure and spoke of the interest and help which Mr.Hutchison had given the Society during his stay in Ormstown and hoped that as the hour ticked away, he and Mrs.Hutchison and Maureen would have all success in their new field, assuring him of the best wishes of the Society.Mr.Hutchison replied, thanking all for their gift and their thoughtfulness and kindness, also for the cooperation which had been given him, which he appreciated, during his sojourn here, wishing the Society all success in the years to come.\u201cFor He's a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d was sung, also \u201cHappy Birthday\u201d on the occasion of Miss Myrtle Cullen's birthday.The evening was brought to a close by the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction and the singing of Auld Lang Syne.Ormstown Women's Institute The August meeting of the Orm- stown Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Ward Rember on Tuesday, Aug.2nd, with an attendance of 19.Following the usual opening and business routine, a letter was read from the school for nurses\u2019 aldes in Montreal giving particulars about their course of instruction.A letter from Macdonald College told of plans which are being considered for holding courses in nutrition, cooking and serving of meals.These courses would be held at convenient centres throughout the province, commencing Oct.3rd, and continuing 3-5 days.It was hoped that delegates from every branch would attend, and opinions and suggestions regarding this scheme would be welcomed.The Blue Cross report, read by the president, Miss K.Murphy, showed that 16 subscribers have enrolled to date.The following are topics of conveners\u2019 reports: Agriculture, \u201cPoison Ivy\"; Home Economics, \u201cA quick shoe shine\u201d and other labor savers; Publicity, \u201cVacations for farm women.\u201d Mrs.A.McIntosh was the guest speaker, her subject being Tuberculosis, its symptoms and modern methods of treatment.An amusing recitation by Mrs.A.Marshall and the Highland Fling, danced by the little Misses Heather and Sheila Towns, accompanied by Mrs.K.Pearce, completed the program.\u2014 BALL POINT PENS For 98c Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.ope 4 courses in evening division.advertising art.Day and Evening.Sir George Williams OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.ARTS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE - College courses for High School graduates (men ond women) leading in two yeors to diploma of Associate In Arts, Science, or Commerce.in four Troy degree of BA, B.Sc.or B.Com.Equivalent courses day ond AND SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOLS BUSINESS Swiness School open to both men and women, Secretarial, Stenographie, and Bookkeeping courses, ten months In length In day division, similar FINE AND APPLIED ART Professional and business-time training in oll bronches of fine and Commercial Art, induding drawing ond paiming, modelling and sculpture, portraiture, poster design, fashion drawing, textile design illustrations, EVENING ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS Evening classes in elementary grades (V, VI and VII) for e ond @ special clots for adult, leading to high school entrance, re four-year evening high school leading to high sdicel gradation.Generol, Mathematics-Sclence, ar Commercial Courses, i Preparation foi High School leaving # desieed;\u2019 Infermation from fe Rogidesr ! $441 Drummond Street, Montract, MA.8331 College Coeducational.G.C.Anderson and daughter Carol, of McMasterville, Que.also Mr.and Mrs.Addison Mainville, of Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Orville Hart and daughter, Jacqueline of Massena, N.Y.also spent à few days recently at the same home.A christening ceremony took place at the Sunday morning service at the United Church when the twin son and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dave Campbell of Cornwall, Ont., were baptized by Rev.A.E Hagar.The boy received the names Donald Lyle Livingstone and the girl, Susan Elaine.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell, the twins and their other daughter, Judith, also Mr.J.D.Currie and Miss Laura Currie of Huntingdon were dinner guests and also spent the aay with Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie.Young People Present Gift To Rev.Hutchison in Farewell Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs.W.Rember, Mrs.J.Brockie- hurst and Mrs.K.Pearce.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Sept.7th, at the home of Mrs.Pearce, when the staff of the High School will be guests.The speaker on this ocoesion will be Miss L.Howe, superintendent of the Junior Red Cross.Her subject will be \u201cThe Schools of Labrador.\u201d The outstanding event of the month's work of this branch was the sponsoring of a dance recital on July 21st, by the pupils of Mrs.F.G.Sherrington.In addition to the excellent work of her pupils, Mrs.Sherrington also contributed delightful dance and vocal numbers.Other artists assisting were: Miss Jean MacMillan, dancer, and Mr.J.Foley, piper of Montreal, and Miss J.Clark, pianist, of Utica, N.Y.Messrs.A.Thompson and H.Sauvé presented vocal numbers, the Rev.A.E.Hutchison led a sing-song, and Dr.G.Fisher acted as master of ceremonies and aso conducted a Quiz.Accompanists were Mrs.R.E.Forrester and Mrs.R.F.Corkran.The splendid program was well received by a large audience, and the net proceeds amounted to $72.65.Miss K.Murphy, on behalf of the Institute members, expressed gratitude to all those who took part in the program, or who in any way helped to make the event such a success.Birthday Party for Miss Myrtle Cullen On Friday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen entertained at a birthday party in honor of Miss Myrtle Cullen.Dancing was enjoyed and all the guests sat down to delicious refreshments.Miss Lyla Winter is spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Parkinson, Rawdon, Que.Guests the past week of Mrs.Alice J.Cavers were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.A.Cavers, Eddie and Billy of Detroit, Mich.,, Rev.J.S.and Mrs.McBride, Barry and Murray, of Montreal, and Mr.Robt.J.Cavers of Montreal.Dr.and Mrs, Gerald Sutton, Peter and Geraldine are spending a holiday at Woodacres on Lake Memphremagog.South Shore P.Y.P.U.Executive Meet On Tuesday evening the executive of the South Shore Presbyter- fan Young People's Union met at the home of Dr.George Fisher.Plans for the annual Union-Drive and the Drama Festival were discussed.It was decided to hold the Drama Festival about Sept.30th.Refreshments were served by members of the Ormstown Y.PS.Miss Susan and Master David Russell of Plattsburg, N.Y., were guests the past week of their grandmother, Mrs.Rose Elder while their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell spent a week at New Jersey and New York.Mrs.Lille Ovans spent a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.J.Hondorf at their summer home, Lakefield, Que.Mrs.Margaret Lindsay is spending some time with Miss Agnes Campbell, Duluth.Mr.and Mrs.George Carless from Dundas, Ont.spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrsh, W.S.Cullen.Dr.C.A.Hoffman and daughter, Justine of Plainfield, N.J., are spending three weeks with Mrs.Rose Elder.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Corkran spent Sunday in Montreal visiting Dr.and Mrs.G.Corkran and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Corkran.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Cullen were Miss Jessie Emerson, Sutton, Que.Miss Margaret Montague, Miss Molly Capsey and Fateh Hague, all from Mon- eal, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Kuhn, Christine and Richard and Mrs.Alex.Davis, all of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs, Rose Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Evan McLaren, Peter and Carol, of Toronto, are visiting Dr.W.S.McLaren and Miss Marion McLaren.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Barwise and daughter Betsy, of Plainfield, N.J., spent a few days this week, the guests of Mrs, Rose Elder.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore, Jane, Thomas and Douglas visited friends and relatives at Brighton, Ont.Mr.Gartshore enjoyed a yacht trip on Lake Ontario.Miss Donalda Goodall, Miss Virginia Weber ana Miss Isabel Pac- zek of Chicago, Ill, are spending two weeks with Mrs.Olive Goodall.Mr.and Mrs.Mack Merkley, of Galt, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.James White and family.Miss Betty Lou Bishop, of Sherbrooke, is a guest of her uncle and punt, Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Barring- on.Miss Betty MacDonald, of Toronto, Is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Anderson and family.~ Wednesday, August 1 Oth, 1949 Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Miss Isabel Brown, R.N., of Montreal, spent a few days with her sister, Miss Agnes Brown, and visited other friends.Miss Patricia Cavers is visiting friends in Montreal.Miss Carole Hooker spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tank, Greenfield Park, and was a guest at the trousseau tea given in honor of Miss Marjorie Tank on Saturday.Mrs.Wm.Brown, Mrs.Pennington and Mrs.Neil McCaig motored to Ogdensburg, orn Wednesday and visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pennington.Mrs.Pennington, Sr.remained to visit with Mr.and Mrs.W.Pennington and Mary Mr.Jack Beattie, of Vancouver, B.C., spent the week-end with =\" and Mrs.George Hooker and wd | other friends.Mr.Beattie is Vilau- ing his relatives here after an absence of 47 years.Miss June McGerrigle was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Audrey Yule, Longueuil.Dundee Miss Esther McNicol spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Stark, Westville, N.Y.Skinny men, women gain5, 10,15 Ibs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What rill Boay lmbs all out; ugly 225 nest verawoy: | 7 loess b You This Bank we call business.Anown news organization, \u2018DOW THE DOW AWARD is a citation presented for acts of outstanding heroism and includes a $100 Canada Savings Bond.The Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers, selects winners from recommendations made by a nationally friend to a dry bridge.Harbour BREWERY are Worthy of Our Best + ours is really yours.We say yours because it was built for your use\u2014a safe and profitable place in which to deposit your money\u2014a thoroughly dependable and efficient establishment in which to transact all your banking You can enter this Bank with assurance.It is conducted on the basis of personal service, and of mutual confidence, understanding and co-operation.We seek not only new accounts, but the opportunity to prove that this institutioi.has a genuine interest in every customer whatever bis station in life.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HUNTINGDON BRANCH \u2014 R.C.Morrison, Mgr.LOWERS SELF FROM BRIDGE TO SAVE PAINTER\u2019S LIFE Elphege Boudreau of Montreal performs daring feat Foreman Boudreau and Roland Marquis, Harbour Commission employees, were working side by side on the steel girders under Montreal's Jacques Cartier Bridge.Marquis, a painter, lost his footing and tumbled approximately 50 feet into the St.Lawrence River.Boudreau fastened a rope to one of the girders and lowered himself down to the spot where Marquis, suffering from head and leg injuries, ¥ fought feebly to keep his head above water.À The foreman finally managed to get his patch of earth under the police brought both men f safely to shore.We take pride in presenting THE DOW AWARD to Elphege Boudreau for his quick, courageous action.MONTREAL \u2014_{IBTIN TO THE BOW AWARD SHOW, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY \u2014 FAT AU ; + TT eC - Wednesday, August 10th, 1949 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Three \u2014\u2014 h Saturday, August 13th till Wednesday, August 17th SALE STARTS AT 9 a.m.SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th We are open till 11 p.m.Saturday night.Once again we offer unbelievable bargains to our cus- On Saturday, August 13th at 9 a.m.our door opens tomers to enable them to make savings when the cost of liv- and we offer to every customer buying $5.00 and over one ing is so high.Just compare our prices with pre-war prices.fur mechanical dog that actually jumps - absolutely free.We need your business just as you need us.We need To customers buying $10.and over we offer absolutely volume business as our profit is low and you need us be- | free one Simulated Pearl Necklace.cause we offer yousavings.We admit our place of business | : is small, but so is our overhead.This saving enables you p To customers buying $33 and over we offer one large Support us during this sale so we can continue to give To our customers buying $2.and over we offer one you bargains at a time when every dollar counts.Teddy Bear or one game absolutely free.We can only offer these gifts on Saturday, August 13th.So come early and get these bargains and your gifts.Army, Airt pe .£ , Airforce Army, Airforce | - np .Army, Airtore Sun Classes 92-49 Utility Bargains die $2.49 Tdi\u201d $2.49 Men\u2019s Surplus Bargains _ \u201cSicise\u201d $2.49 DON'T FORGET One Quart Abbott Quality Paint Free With Every Three Gallons at $3.49 a Gallon DONT FORGET One Quart Abbott Quality Paint Free Wit h Every Three Gallons at $3.49 a G alton PL Le Navy Blue Pants Army.Air Force Sun Glasses Polo Shirts Leather Zipper Wallets One Burner Hot Plates Ivory Handled Stainless Steel French Imported Butcher Knives - $2.98 $2.49 Ce _ $1.59 _ 99c Meat Kn , Two Les Plates 6 Knives & 8 Forks \u201c$1.49 Ta Mats Khaki Pants Prva All Le Socks Arm vi $3.49 $3.98 Bridge Sets $1.98 $3.98 foo 298 \u2014 2S Army Boots 4\u201d School Scissors a se Table Cloth and Four Ladies\u2019 Purses Ties, Values to $1.50 Work Shirts Dungarees $3.98 12c Towels Napkins 99c 49¢ $1.9 32.98 \"7 Swimming Trunks Dr.Nord's Tooth Paste 39c mile Hair Brushes Shorts Army Kimonas Tobacco Pouches | \"oc \u2019 Stand & Two Forks Photograph Albums 69 White Shirts Overalls Handkerchiefs Cowboy Shirts 59c Large Combs Men's Sustenders $1.98 $398 ___.| 19¢ $3.98 Shoe Brushes 09c Cotton Tape Measures on All Wool Grey Flannels Men's Tops ve pra Stri Shirts ; 1 ; .89 .49 Bread Knives Bathing Caps Handkerchiefs Men pois $7.95 = Ch .9c \u2014\u2014 19 Dressmaking Scissors, Pillow Cases Abbott Quality Paint 5\" Steel Scissors MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS hand forged Duff ze $3.49 39c DON'T FORGET One Quart Abbott Quality Paint Free With Every Three Gallons at $3.49 a Gallon $1.49 e Week-End Bags a gallon Rubber Mats 19\u201d x 21\u201d - or ; ; ; : Sheffield Pocket Knives __$1.98 Abbott ality Pai 69 Breakfast Dishes | Utility Kitchen Set Towels | Measuring Jugs, 16 ounces || 59c Kiddies\u2019 Knife & Fork Set Quality Paint \u2018 c 32 piece set, Gold Plate comprising .39¢ .39¢ QE Stainless Steel 95c p Clothes Brushes $6.98 Plastic Wall Rack, Masher, | : Coin a pation, es 5 quart 23c a set Flipper, Mixing Spoon, Lovely Chenille Double Bed Campers\u2019 Buskets a 5 49c Ladies oHandbags Running | Shoes Sheepskin Bedroom and Roasting Fork, Ladle Bedspreads 98¢ | Picture Frames 10\u201d x 12\u201d Pillow Cases Paring Knives Paint Brushes Bathroom Mats $1.98 $6.98 |\u2018.Face Cloths 29c 69c 14c 69c $1.98 a cet each .12c Army, Airf ° ° Le A , Airt Army, Airforce iis\u201d $2.49 Bargains for Ladies an $2.49 wake $249 WAR SURPLUS dee $2.49 ; i ; .' DONT FORGET One Quart Abbott Quality Paint Free With Every Three Gallons at $3.49 a Gallon DONT FORGET One Quart Abbott Quality Paint Free With Every Three Gallons at $3.49 a Gallon Army Ground Sheets 7 Chamois Skins oo | 7 Rain Coats | 0 Tin Snips ES Ladies\u2019 Plastic Raincoat Chenille Bedspreads Ladies\u2019 Nylon Socks adics Si i .19 | 98 5 59.3 it 59 aincoats ni S Be pres s adies 3 on Socks Ladies 30e Hose TO - either Army Shoe\u201d Laces | Army Bayonets | Army Boots Ladies\u2019 se Bloomers Handkerchiefs Towels Ladies\u201d Organdy Trim Aprons $10.95 25c rie Bas 77 | en 33.98 7 c _ 19 39 TTT Shoulder Bags : a pr.| rm ultic Bags 5 Gallon Jerry Cans Kimonas Ladies\u2019 Shorts .Ladies\u2019 Black Hose c rat x Shot er Bas | Socks = $1.98 __ | $4.98 $1.98 99¢ 39c 99c or 087\u20ac 79c Hatchets Hot Plates, one Burner Ladies\u2019 Panties 7 Ideal House Dresses - Ladies\u2019 Undershirts TT Picture Frames 0 Knapsacks Army Blankets PL LL 99% - $1 98 49c : $2.49 99.29c a _ _$%149_ ; $6.98 Motor Oi) i Large Duffle Bags Ladies Handbags \u2014 Piliow Cases 7 Ladies Ravon Tioce - Ladies Con Porc - Army Tams à pair G quart can ; $2.98 99c 69c 39c PS 49c urse 11 - 29 .| Pillow Slips PL $1.69 _ a Army Boots Ladies Running Shoes Dressmaking Scissors Face Clos\u201d _ Brides So Stirrup Pumps ps 220 .69c__ - _ | Air Force Swimming Trunks $3.98 98c $1.49 12 5 LL $2.49 | Ties ! -99¢ All Steel Army Jack-Knives A Airt = 20e [Flash Lights Val A 0 | Motorcycle ones $1.49 rmy, Airforce .ra 0 te with batteries alues to $1.50 98 (An ir Force Sun Glas Sun Glasses $2.49 Bargains for Children Atmys Airforce $2.49 _ compete .98c ene or An pe To Army $1.85 Coats Army, Air $2.40 Classes A Shirts 3.98 : _._ d1loo i ir Force Leuth : DON'T FORGET One Quart Abbott Quality Paint Free With Every Three Gallons at $3.49 a Gallon \"$1.98 \u201cEnglish Officers\u2019 Juck-knives \u2018| Slecping Bags pir Pore $2.49 Helmets Kiddies Sm Sui Boys Long Fant Boys Swimming Tonks i Foe Gr tomes |.0 SL SIS Ri, Ar For ; $2.98 : \u2014 amer mes \u2018 Faint Brushes olde | __$995 19 Boys\u2019 Shorts Boys Trench Coats Boys Dungarees Kiddies\u2019 Knife & Fork Set 69c Claw Hammers | Army Belts USA.Army Paring Knive 39c d vec $1.29 49c 7 \u201cSurplus Paint 69 98c oT ) 5 \u2019 $3.98 Boys Running Shoes Boys Golf Hi Pax.OPE IEE __1 4e School Scissors \u2014\u2014 ys ose .95c Gun Holsters Summer Jackets Joiners\u201d Squares 12c Boys\u2019 Shirts Eel 49c a quart 28c $1.98 59c ; $1.29 Boys\u2019 & Girls\u2019 Bathing Caps Kiddies\u2019 Shoulder Bags 7 Army Tool Boxes | Two Burner Hot Plates © Army Sabres Butcher Km Boys eal chi Babies Wool 29¢ 49c \"$1.39 $3.49 98c ne .J Western sadn\u201d Shirts abies 5 or Outfits Boys\u2019 Pr Caps Boys\u2019 Sopenders Army Khaki Handkerchiefs One Bienes os Plates | Small Wooden Tool Boxes | Sheffield Carving Knives .= Army Battle Dress Jackets or Fret Saws or Army Rain Coats ~~ Sun Has oo $3.75 .59¢ .98c 29 Odds and Ends in Dishes [Gold Plated) Roy Men | 7 ae Ay Kw Fa mer = 1 59c .98 12¢ Soup Bowls Bread Plates 8\u201d Plates 7\u201d Plates Large Platters 6\u201d Plates Airforce Belts To Wooden Handle Files | All Wool Socks Chamois Ski 29¢ | 27e | 37e | 34c | 49c E> \"> 98e 290 9 mee a .| Army - Airforce SUN GLASSES for Men and Ladies - $2.49 Balloons will be given absolutely free to all children on Bring the children to get the balloons and to see the Saturday, August 13th, when accompanied with parents.Cocker Spaniel puppy.: Also one chance will be given to all customers to win Don\u2019t forget folks our sale starts at 9 a.m., Saturday.à a real live thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel puppy just eleven August 13th.Come early even though we\u2019re open till 11 6 weeks old.p.m.on Saturday.eus UR] CORNER HENDERSON and FAIRVIEW {Adjoining Ouimet\u2019s Welding Shop} | HUNTINGDON m5: = _ BUNTINGDON ER TT TS TRO RT aed O°CON THEATRE NOD QUEBEC CONTINUOUS EVENING SHOW FROM 7:00 P.M.ADMISSION 35¢c MATINEE: SATURDAY 1.30 pan SUNDAY 2.00 pm THURSDAY - FRIDAY .Double Feature LAUGH FOR LAUGH-ROAR FOR ROAR Foreword narrated Dy Walter Wissel Produced by ROBERT L WELCH Directed by SIDNEY LANFIELD .AUG.11.12 Funnier than \u201cThe Paleface\u2019?Brother, you ain't \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome \u2014 with \u2014 Boris KARLOFF - Ralph BYRD \u201cSorrowful Jones\u201d Will Play One Time at 8.30 SATURDAY - SAMEDI ; Califo Monte HALE 13.AUG.-13 AOUT Matinee 1.30 hrs.\u2014 Soirée 7 hrs et 9 hrs En Francais Mat.Spécial, Prix 25c SEE ir! THE BIGGEST WIT EVER FROM WARNERS/ (COOPER BERGMAN L\u2019Intrigate de Saratoga EN PROGRAMME DOUBLE rnia Firebrand Adrian BOOTH SUN.- MON.- TUES AUG.14-15-16 One of the Finest Double Programmes Ever Offered at This Theatre 3 as ry, \\ i Franklin + rev chute, Ormstown and Sherman\u201d oad aedoumt of the Convention RE ST AURANT RONALD VIRGINIA EDDIE rove = held at Macdonald College.> h .| The speaker of the afternoon GOOD FOOD \u2014 GOOD SERVICE *MAYO wf RAC KEN f [ ) -= R Th { y |was Mr.Logan, of Montreal, who BAR IN CONNECTION REAGAN - DED A CTION - © aves | n 0X bd re c hateaugay 5 hie Grass Plan He told nov Eudore Pregent and Romeo Pilon, Props.Black Gold WARNER BROS.LAUGH , NA Beschful of Rees go! , 4 & |mence on Saturday, Accident on Lake Street A minor accident occurred on Lake Street, on Sunday morning, \\about 11.15, when a Lucien Brunette |taxi, driven by Mr.Lucien Riel, Huntingdon, came into collision 'with a motorcycle from St.Jerome.| mr.Riel was driving on Lake St.(from north-west to south-east when {the motorcycle, coming out of Prince Street, did not make the stop and struck the left fender of | the car.The girl on the motorcycle was thrown to the road and was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital for a slight injury to her foot.The damages were estimated at about $60.-Q- Holidays at Leach Textiles Ltd.In acordance with their usual custom, Leach Textiles Ltd.and Spinners Ltd.will close down for two weeks\u2019 holiday.This will com- August 20th, ond the mill will re-open on Tuesday, Sept.6.-O- Motoring to West Three young people from this town left on Tuesday morning by car to take part in the harvest in the West.They are Messrs.Albert Saumier, Fernand Castagnay and Yvon Leduc.They will probably be back at the beginning of November.-0- Bus Depot Has Moved For the benefit of those people who do not already know, the Provincial Bus Terminus in Huntingdon has been moved from Aubin's Drug Store to the show rooms of Hunt- ingdon Motors Reg'd., on Dalhousie Street.This change has been in effect for several weeks now.«Oe Rev.R.G.McMillan, Mrs.Mc- Mr.and Mrs, Sam Herdman returned after spending a few days guests of C.5.M.Tobin and Mrs.Tobin at Camp Borden and relatives in Barrie, Ont, and Stayner, Ont, -0- Mrs.Irene Helm was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.Mary Jane Cairns.-0- Mr.and Mrs.H.Oliver were Sun- he Huntingdon Gleaner Hun tingdon Locals \\daughter returned from the Barrie Mrs.W.Perkins is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Donald McEwen, Orms- town; Mrs.McEwen and little Memorial Hospital on Saturday.-0- ; Mr.and Mrs, Neil Morrison and two children, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.F, H.Hunter.=0- Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Collord, of Springfield, Mass, are guests of Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stephen.-Oo- Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Gervais, form- day guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.L.Robb, Valleyfield.er citizen of this locality and now of St.Hyacinthe, spent the weekend in town, visiting friends.Soitball Games HOWICK \u2014 For real community fun the local softball series ranks high in the Howick district this summer.There are four teams, Howick, Riverfield, Aubrey, Fertile Creek and Slab Town, properly called St.Pierre de Howick.Each team plays twice weekly.How any boy or man has surplus energy to play ball after forking hay or grain all day, then milking a herd of cows, is beyond understanding, but two nights every week there is the same hasty splashing of water and donning of softball togs and away to the game.Now, don't think these particular amateur sportsmen are gay blades in their teens \u2014 better than that.They belong in the great-uncle class, have a sprinkling of grey hairs, some store teeth and glasses, but never before have they played Much Fun Derived From at Howick Audrey spent Wednesday in Montreal.Miss Margaret Taylor, of Montreal, visited at the home of Hon.R.R.Ness and Mrs.Ness.A very successful Tombola was held on the Roman Catholic Church grounds a week ago and ending on Saturday night.There were many attractions each night which drew large crowds; Proceeds for the week amounted to over three thousand dollars, Misses Alice and Cecile Parent, of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.ana Mrs.Nap.Parent.=0- Wedding ARMSTKONG-NESS The marriage of Margaret Elva, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Earle FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The W.A.Society met at the home of Mrs.Inez Brooks on Thursday afternoon, Mrs.Stewart Money- penny acting as hostess.The greater part of the afternoon was spent in placing price tags on the many articles received to date for the Havelock Show Fair Booth.Week-end guests at the home were Mr.and Mrs.Parham and son Peter, of Soura, Fiji Islands, Mrs.Gladys Parham, Phyllis and and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Farley of St.Lambert.Mr.Parham is attending the Conference at Lake Success, as representative of the South Seas.Rev.and Mrs.E.Davis expect to leave Thursday for Bridgetown, N.S, for a three-week vacation at the home of their daughter, Messrs Henry and Wm.Wheat- ley of Baskins, spent Monday with their cousins, the Dunn families.Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison, of Wales, N.Y.were overnight guests of Mrs.Inez Brooks and amily on Sunday.Mrs.Meek of W.Va, and her brother Roscoe Reeves, were call- home of the Dunn, Mr, and Mrs.James Manning, Dorothy and Margaret and Miss Jean Manning attended the annual Convention of the Pomo- logical Society at Macdonald College the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cleland and daughter Kathleen of New York City and Mrs.Eddie Elliot and daughter Grace of Orms- town, were Thursday evening callers at the Dunn homes.of Mr.and Mrs, Willord Dunn | ers on paturday evening at the ried | the \u2018food parcels were appreciate Mrs.Jas, Bruce was the winner of the best practical idea, this being to save all the small i pieces of soap and put them together into a ball to use up the scraps.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.F.Rowe and Mrs.N.Rowe.j -\u2014\u2014 | Franklin Council\u2014 A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Corporation rof Franklin was held in the usual (place of meeting on August 1st.All members present except .Coun.Lussier and under the presidency of the Mayor, Dan Leahy.Moved and seconded that ratepayers Gerald Beaudin and Morrison Brooks be allowed 50% of the cost of the bulldozer for cleaning the roadside fence along their property, to the amount of 19 brs each if necessary.Car- Moved and seconded that the Secretary be authorized to write the Winter Road Association by registered letter, to notify them that their services are no longer required and in future all winter roads in the Municipality will be maintained by the cil.Car- | Moved and seconded that all Road Inspectors be notified to cut the brush on their beat and to have it finished by Sept.15th, 1949.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Secretary be authorized to write jour member, John Rennie, asking for a grant for the maintenance of winter roads for the season 1949-50.Carried.rents, Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Orr.[™ Sorry to report Mr.Bert Hud! Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Orr, on Saturday, were Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dagg, and daughters, Marion, Roberta, Barbara and Ruth of Shawville, who also attended the Ness sale, Mrs.Agnes Curran, of Ormstown, Miss Perry, and Mrs.Christena Armour, of Granby, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Temple- ton, Mrs, Robert McFarlane, Sandra and Kenneth, returned home on Tuesday after spending a few weeks on a trip to Calgary and other points in the West.Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Orr, of Montreal, spent a few days vacation at the home of his son a patient in the Queen Mary Military Hospital, Montreal.It is hoped he will soon be improved in health again.Miss Sheila Milne, of Montreal, spent Friday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Milne.Mrs.Lyall, of Montreal, was a guest for a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and Raymond were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Janet Reddick.Miss June Rorison and Miss Berta Orr spent the past week guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Moore at Huntingdon.Mr.Wm.Rorison spent Thursday in Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Ewart Orr, Willard and Raeburn were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hodgson, on Sunday, at Hudson Heights.Mrs.Wm.Turner, Pamela and Billy, spent the past week with friends at Lachine.While there Billy had his tonsils removed.Mrs.Inez Brooks, Miss Winona Moved and seconded that T.\u2018a A Schine Theatre \u2018Millan and family were visitors in|in the local ball games.It is a Loss, of Howick, Quebec, I tr Brooks and Mr.Merle Brooks McClure\u2019s property be cancelled LON EX {Huntingdon over the week-end.Rev.{splendid thing to have small boys Que.son of the lat George Arm.were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.[from the collection roll, as tax- J.McMillan took the morning and evening services at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday.While here they renewed acquaintances with friends throughout the | district.! Services will be combined for the next two Sundays for the congregations of St.Andrew's Church and the United Church, Huntingdon, and the services will be held at the United Church under the direction of Rev.R.D.MacLean.The dates are August 14th and 21st.=Q= Pilgrimage to Cap de Madeleine A great pilgrimage to Cap de la Madeleine, near Three Rivers, will take place on Sunday, August 14th, who wish to attend this pilgrimage can purchase tickets at the Rectory.A special N,Y.C.train will leave town at 6.30 a.m, and it will be back at 9 pm.This pilgrimage will take place under the distinguished patronage of Mgr.Joseph Alfred Lang- lois, Bishop of the diocese.OO C.S.M.William Tobin, Mrs.Tobin and Billy have returned to their home in Camp Borden.Ont., after spending a week's holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herd- man.Sharon returned home with her parents, having spent the past three-and-a-half months with her grandparents.a= Lt.-Col.J.A.Grant.O.C 3rd Division R.C.AS.C.and Mrs.Grant, daughter Jacqueline and son Freddie are spending a holiday at the turned home after spending a week's vacation with her sister at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Malone-Chateaugay Road Malone, N.Y.and older men, French and English, playing ball together and having a wonderful time.Softball is something like curling, not too strenuous for older players if they have legs and breath for a bit of running.There is cooperation between the teams, the main idea being to let everyone play and have fun.Fertile Creek is short of players so they get some of the Howick team and not tag- enders either.but good men.The players belong to the District League play in these games too.We suspect they enjoy the local games more than the league games.Completely relaxed and enjoying the good-natured banter, the local It is suspected also there is a bit of romance on the side.The evening is still young when a ball game ends and then pretty fans get an inning.One good reason why boys and girls will wish to remain in this community.Don't tell anybody, but the writer hasn't been to every one of these games.Why?Well, somebody has to stay at home and believe me, the men never give me a chance.But I hear all about them.However, if the girls organize similar games and gear them to my speed, no doubt I shall join their ranks.I have my own teeth yet, some grey hairs and wear spectacles on occasions, but if it is good for the men it! shoutd be good for the women.How about it, grandmothers?There were three officers elected for the league.Peter Grenier, President; Robert E.Ness, Vice- Mrs.Albert Hope and Mrs.Harold Hope spent a few days at Bury, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harrison.Mrs.Norman Mair and daughter St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.strong and of Mrs.Armstrong, of Lachute, took place on Saturday afternoon, July 30th, at three o\u2019- clock, the Rev.Frank Mitchinson officiating.Mrs.Russell Stewart played the wedding music, ~ The church was decorated with hydrangea, fern and sweet peas.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown, the bodice fashioned with a white nylon yoke and long sleeves and the full skirt extending into a short train, Her long veil of French tulle was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Happy Day roses tied with cream satin ribbon.rose moire taffeta and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of rose gladioli.Miss Evelyn Ness, the bridesmaid, wore mauve-pink moire taffeta and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of mauve gladioli.Little Miss Sheila Keir, the bride's?cousin, looked very pretty as flower- girl, in mauve-pink moire taffeta.She carried a white chipped basket of sweetheart roses.Mr.Clifford Armstrong acted as best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr.Keith Armstrong and Mr.Owen Ness.Mrs.Ness, the bride's mother, wore a grey printed silk with white accessories, and a corsage of wisteria gladioli, and Mrs.Armstrong, mother of the bridegroom, was in a navy blue printed crepe dress with grey accessories and a corsage of white carnations.they will reside in Lachute.in Howick United Church, day and Mrs.Fergus Moore.Rev.and Mrs.Belvin, of Montreal, were overnight guests of Rev.and Mrs.E.Davis on Thurs- Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown, of Montreal, left Sunday morning for Sherbrooke, to spend a week\u2019s vacation with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown, after spending two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Sunday guests of Mrs.Albert Dumas from Montreal were Mrs.Luc Lepage, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lepage, Gilles and Monique and Mr, and Mrs.Omer Brunet.L/AC Leo Mailloux, Centralia, { 11 i - , meeting be adjourned until EN COULEURS field: is ioners on alley ;|players have a wholesome pastime| Miss Myrtle Ness, sister of the ut Mr.and Mrs.H Hill and Thursday night, Aug.4th, at 7 \u2014 avec \u2014 Huntingdon's St.Joseph Church which is an asset to any community.|bride, as maid of honor, was in [Ueir two daughters anine an p.m.Carried.Lucie of Verdun, Que, Mrs.D.Ranco, and her two sons, Claude and Jean Guy, of Verdun, Que, and Pte, W.T.Seagram and his wife, of Kingston, Ont.have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Joe Mailloux the past week.Mr.Robt.Lewis from Schenectady, N.Y., and Mrs, John Sharpe 4f Albany, N.Y., were visitors of Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family the past week.Miss Eileen Duffy from New Brunswick and Miss Donalda Waddell were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Chester Waddell.Miss Dorothy Sharpe accompanied by the Misses Eileen Duffy and Donalda Waddell motored to Plattsburg, on Sunday, and spent the day.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell and Miss June Waddell visited friends in Franklin on Saturday afternoon.Creed, the roll call being maiden Hon.R.R.Ness and Mrs.Ness, grandparents of the bride, were among the many guests.Other Toronto, Senneville \u201cTHE GAY \u201d Single feature with Selected Shorts guests from a distance were from! name and place of birth.For Agriculture, Mrs.Bruce read an article on Ersatz milk and meat help the poor of Jas tfits it offered today.Cards will be available if any of the ladies are interested in joining.A hearty vote of thanks was given able property.Carried.Coun.Trainer gave notice that at the next regular meeting he would present a by-law to set a rate to raise money to defray expenses of administration.Moved and seconded that an amendment Art.665 be passed on the following properties on the valuation roll.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Shawinigan Water & Power Co., $53.38; Joe Thibeault, $14.00; Raymond Tremblay, $2.00; Tom Greenway, $2.00; Paul, Gibeault, $2.00; Ray McMillan, $2.00.Carried.Moved and seconded that the An adjourned meeting was held Aug.4th at 7 p.m.All members present and under the presidency of the Mayor, Dan Leahy.Moved and seconded that the Mayor and Councillors Lussier, Brooks, Manning and Dumas be authorized to interview our member, John G.Rennie, asking for a grant on a 50% basis, to build a quarter mile of road from Arthur Renaud\u2019s gate to Route 52.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Board of Councillors give permission to Public Works, to widen the, bridge at Bridgetown.Carried.NOTICE | have a car going to > MALONE, se yous: .y oo oo FRI - SAT.AUG.12-13 Glenn FORD ida LUPINO A he = À \u2014 JU GORDON HAVER = Bilge ME © weno DAVID BUTLER PRR WED.-THUR.AUG.17:18 \u201cCity Across the Following th .farm of Mr.James Hamilton.President and James Scoble, Secre- was a recon Wi Seremony.of Re Miss Alice Ball, of Montreal, Western Canada, leaving River\u201d Miss M.L.Walsh returned Wed-| ry, £ th bride's parents, where gladioli and V2S à Me Rat : eus à ao er within a week.Room for nesday f e standing of the teams at|phlox were used to decorate, The |i°©\u20ac, Mrs.Chester Waddell.h A inter- * oO * : dev ou 8 pleasant holiday present is as follows: bride's table was centered e ith \u20ac w.I.News\u2014 three men.nyone inter ALS pe tends in Ottawa.The following columns represent three-tiered.wedding care opped po Ihe Fegular meeting of the ested get in touch at once - Mrs.Martin Taylor and three Games Played, Games Won, Games |with a miniature bride and groom.ran £ encre + eh t with Dana ANDREWS - Maureen O'HARA children.of Saranac, N.Y, have |spectively: Loo oi Later, Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong Mrs Sh Rowe with a ®good at iF mn F x weeks spectively: left on | Mrs.at- | S spent the past two jyeeks at the Howick (McRae) \u2026.11 9 2 0 18lem on a moter trip through East- tendnace of members and visi- BILL HOOKER FO LR TREET and brothers and sister, un Riverfield $ 382 the ride travelling in a printed \u201cIn the absence of the Pres- Phone 500 Ormstown To 0 (Scoble) .\" ue sUk frock with navy and|ident, Mrs.R, J.Blair opened - ror Miss Phyllis Harrigan has re- Howick (Scoble) .10 1 7 2 4 white accessories, On their return ithe meeting with the Ode and 36 E.MAIN ST.Marion°s Canadian Money Taken at Par MALONE, N.Y., .- - vo starts at 7:15 Mr.Logan for his kindness in \u2019 \u2014 with \u2014 ENGLISH PROGRAM | Double feature starts at 7:00 \u201cHa RE 1 51% had à Sorter \\ Catherine DeMILLE - Anthony QUINN THURSDAY ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Th A Less ve [from Scotland telling how much ay, nesday ursday a .ee IN TECHNICOLOR \u201cAdventures of Don o- y Aug.11 + The Story of a Boy, a Horse and a Man.Don\u2019t Miss It.WEDNESDAY, AUG.17.FOTO -NITE ONE DAY ONLY Coyote\u201d TT \u201cCarley\u201d FRENCH PROGRAM Sunday, Monday Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun.Two shows \u2014 7.30 and 945 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Friday One show at 8 p.m.Last time tonight \u201cLet\u2019s Live A Little\u201d FLAN, HEDY LAMARR Plays at 7.00 and 9.45 \u201cAct of Violence\u201d -MOOERS- Theatre $170 IN CASH once oaly Mooers, N.Y.FRIDAY - SATURDAY .Last week Mr.Willard Anderson, of Huntingdon, ROY ROGERS AY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, [Fri.- Sat.\u2026 Aug.12 - 13 /8hows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.prould have received $1 > for his photograph if he had \u201cUnd Aug.11-12-13 Another Hal Roach Comedy Wed.Th \u2019 n at the theatre on Wednesday night, or had signed nder Californi ¢ .\u201c .- 1hurs,, a proxy on Tuesday night ; Skis\u201d ornia \u201cWyoming\u201d Here Comes Trouble\u201d August 10 11 { Don't miss your chance.You may be next.If you es VERA RALSTON - WILLIAM GENE AUTRE have not already registered, do so RIGHT AWAY.FREE.Al80 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 ELLIOT - JOHN CARROLL |\u201cThe Luck of the Irish\u201d ; Irs \u201c\u201cDude Goes West\u201d \u201cMASTER key» |\u201cThe Big Sombrero\u201d, \"ROME joues - ans PLUS TWO BIG PICTURES No.5 Pot tl so done In i - \u2018 ; \u201cGo Chase Yourself\u201d Added gu Corey Frida Saturda: ; : AN TECHNICOLOR!™\" SUNDAY - MONDAY (Comedy Cartoon August 12-13 It's balanced ?o BETTY GRABLE Sun.- Mon Aug.14-15 Sun.- Mon.\u2026 Aug.14 - 15 ee 3 | Ve, AN D \\ AN M Bab \u201cpl; B bao le 40 No Matinee Sunday \u201cFrontier Marshal\u201d perf ectly soft.; pe ro- wyn-Ma, er - ° TA \u201cWhen A M V | et es \u201cTh, goston y | DOTE PRET YANCY amazingly strong! (FIL.| es At Me oleurs e Sun Comes HAL ROA Comm\u201d RENE» SE In Technicolor (Technicolor) with With the famous dog LASS A ° MARIA MONTEZ - JOHN HALL| This picture has many popular Pure white tissue, | wilh ER TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY \u201cPardon My Lomb Chop\u201d ed.Tue Jeannette Mc: Sunday - Monday, wonderfully absorbent ES Lt a) I | - CARTOO (Comedy) .August 14 - 15 .properly balanced for GEORGE RAFT N MUSICAL GEORGE BRENT Tues.- Wed.\u2026 Aug.16-17 \u201cLittle Women\u201d softncss and strength.pa-sves ™ | mai RGAE i (À vcr a LA \u201cChristmas Eve\u201d Tues.- Wed.Aug.16-17 ; \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Plus Selected Shorts \u201cBig City\u201d § _ Speed to Spare _ RICHARD ARLEN with ROGERS The academy award winner \u201cJohnnie Belinda\u201d Slarrine JANE WYMAN We are late in playing this picture but we know there are many people who want to see this now famous story.JUNE ALLYSON - PETER LAW- FORD - MARGARET O'BRIEN - ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROLLS 3.2 SHEETS 32° AN E.B.EDDY PAPER PRODUCT _ 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY\u20142 Rain or Clear - with - : MARGARET O'BRIEN-GEORGE COMING® \u201cFamily Honeymoon\u201d = also - LAUREL and HARDY SEEN RSAANDANAAAS ANSE BES SE SP SER IC IF HP WITHER IER esr Ee SX LCE PPO POPP PIN PPD en P - rerscourt Beaver 4 : owersco * Ormstown Howick Athelstan Brookl St.Anicet Aubrev.Ri rooklet .ce ubrey-Riverfield Glenelm Dundee New Erir .J ~ i } \u2018Ç ; Born Valleyfield Trounces R ï t 0 t C il Expense P \u2018in, the late Miss Haze! Dunn, of , Salary Sec\u2019y.-treas.$ 390.00 owerscourt Toronto, Ont, on Wednesda ; \u201d sday.BARRINGTON\u2014At the Barrie Me- Huntingdon Lawn Bowlers eques 0 rms own ounci Gen.\u2018administration 81887 ERSCOURT \u2014 Mrs.E, M Burlal took place at Beauharnois, morial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.Two teams from the Valleyfield ° Teachers salaries 2188125 Wood returned on Sunda from al ue.on August th, 1849, to Mr.and|jawn Bowling Club visited tHe T E t P t Th t Een und assumed 414 visit with Rev.EE, and Mrs.! Recent guefts of Mr.and M .Mrs.Garnet Barrington, Howick, ,Ç 0 Lrec ICture eatre Supplies: furniture, books 331181 Mowatt, at New Richmond.Que, E.M.Wood Mrs.Id Que, a son.Huntingdon Lawn Bowling Club Upkeep: on the Bay of Chaleur.Mrs.McLeod and Mrs.wm iin , il .LA a rs.BRETON\u2014At Huntingdon County |\\85t evening, returning the visit of| ORMSTOWN \u2014 Adjourned meet- daily report of work done for the! Janitor, fuel, light 2.64192 Wood accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Humberstone, Ont.m.White, Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on |the Huntingdon teams of a week ing of Ormstown Council was held ' Corporation.Be insurance 184.60 Douglas Im, of Dewittville, August 7th, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.|ago.The greens \"were in excellent on Monday, August 8th, members Mr.Eugene Faubert presented à \u2018Int pA te 944.39 on the 1200 mile round trip, by Miss Isabel Hamilton, of Mon- Leo Breton, Huntingdon, Que, a ; 1 present, Mayor Emile Beaulieu |letter to the Council stating he Convevance 316.72 auto.Mast of the trip fotlows |treal, is enjoying a 2 weeks\u2019 va- shape and Valleyfield took every|all D y :Conv daughter (stillborn).presiding.wished to erect a Moving Picture: eyance 6.844.12 the St.Lawrence River, and the | cation with her parents.® GORMAN\u2014At the Barrie Memo- advantage of both greens and Moved by Coun.Sadler, second- |Theatre in Ormstown provided the epreciation on buses and scenery all the way is magnif-; Miss Thompson of Montreal.\u2019 Hospital, Ormsto games, thoroughly trouncing Hun- Coun.Hooker that Lot 80-16 [Council would exempt him from 8 \u20ac FS 1573.45 lcent.The roads are good and Was a week-end guest of Miss T : & ral pital, wn, Que., on ed by Auxiliary h August 3rd.1949, to Mr.and Mrs.|tingdon, though, perhaps the scores [in name of Vincent Bourcier be business tax for ten years and al- fi Iary services 572.23 when one sees how much road) McConnell, i Joseph Gorman, Huntingdon, |did not truly represent the play, but changed to Wesley Cairns in valua- {low him to operate on Sundays.[Prizes .60.00 Work is being done in that sec- | Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Wallace, [re - ' ; SEP anugntes Valleyfield Verc In top form.Scores ton roll.Council promised Mr.Faubert an |CBPItal exp.: cafeteria 041 on of the Province iL is readily Smiths Falls, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.ve\" 0 es Se Sir rie RS HEBERT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Were: Moved by Couu.Roy, seconded by |answer in ten days.Tax rebate: Manse 4030 Hd OO a GT piounty is hoo ill Reld, of Toronto, were week- Hospital, Ormstown, Q Or i Coun.Barrington that the following Coun.Sadler was appointed to = the, oR ecled À 25-mile drive jend guests of Mr.and Mrs.James IT'S A FACT A p t 5th, 1949, to Mr py Mrs.yaleyfeld Huntingdon [accounts be paid: Shawinigan Wat- [look after Corporation workmen in $39.462.61 wis Gelighitul Fr ends of My WE Robe t B Belf am ugus , , .-1J.Dow A.Hampson ! and Power Co.$145.60; Romeo August.\u2014_\u2014 | ! : .rt Branson.Belfon- that the Sun Life Asmran Charles Hebert, Hemmingford,|E.arrandale M.Normandin [Brunet 518.15: Municipal Forms Moved by Coun.Sadler, seconded \u2018and Mrs.Mowatt will be pleased |taine, Ohio, was a Saturday over- c f Cù a Que, 2 son.N.Dowling A.Beaulne on $1218.Huntingdon Gleaner |by Coun.Hooker that meeting ad- CASH ACCOUNT [to learn that they are well.Their night guest of Mr.and Mrs wmpany of Canada has well ¥ * KYLE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial | J.McAlpine A.Spivey Tes de: D.A atan $13.18; Journ to Wednesday, August 17th, Receipts i son Everett, who is with the Bank [Henry Wallace \u2019 over a million policyholders Rr Tr Que.MoD Score 17 6 Late D.F.McIntyre $2.65; General | at 8 pm.\u2018Cash balance July 1 '48 $ 1.11736 x dors Scotia in Havana, Fro '| Douglas Sn Hey Mor a throukliout, the world.; , .an .117.36 14 : .- u , real ue Bane TS.Whitehead D.Hawkins Accident Assurance Co.$89.04: Mrs.D.C.Munroe Honored.General rate: ida, on Aug.19th, to a Canadian :were Sunday gue > nireal, In the more than throe-quarters aaughtez., ngton, Que.a W.Kirk M \" Lionel Chartrand $124.56; Urbain rs.Earle Sault entertained re- |.parish 12.480 85 young lady Wood and 3 Fuca of Mr.Elvin of a century of the Company\u2019 : : - Duk Barre $96.00; Armand Husereault cently in honor of Mrs.D.C.Mun- \"090 y : i ; | ompany McCAIG\u2014At the Barrie Memorial |S Mavou Tr or $450; Feed Primeau $6.50; Cleophas| roe.when the members of the school : 902058 Monday for an extended vis Lo Eine aay fuests of Mrs Qarl|[ existence aver two billion dollars .Chambers J.R.Fox , .Brid ces 1948-49 826.75 Monday for an extended visit to/Ewing were Mrs.Willard O'Mal- h , i oy Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on|\u201d'score 31 4|Belanger $1,50; McCartney Service ge Club of which Mrs.Mun- |Arrears of taxes and fees: the West, planning to go as far Ewing were Mrs.Willlard O 88 been paid to policyholders July ae to Mr.and Mrs.Station $2.80; PB A Darrington Foes resent ë (member for many 1847-'48 \"137938 |as the Coast.He was accom- ger Burke N.Y.Mrs rd al and beneficiaries.Mc Ormstown, Que., a { $232; O.H.Bolduc $1.35; Presby- es of honor _ \u2018any ; ; \"Towa, dav ; Alex.CS: Ormstown, Q _ Huntingdon visits Valleyfield (PRIE Caron 34254; W.D.Lang With à silex coffee maker.Dainty 1046-47 221.67, panied by his sister, Mrs.John Moines, Towa.Sunday guests gain on Tuesday next to play off 1945-46 & pri nie and Mrs.E.C, McCoy.|at the same h AN ROSEVEAR\u2014At the Barrie Memo- |for the O'Connor Cup, and a series $2-00.pes iments were served by the Int.on arrears or 113.44 Mrs.W.D.Fortune of Strat- Mrs.Am Sohnaton Mr TL Ys N.F.M NING na Hospital Ormsiown, Que, on |of games have been arranged be- rend letter iron ot ne Po Roberta Brown, of Foster St.Louis School Bd.100.00 ford, oni =, spendine Some Bsn, and M Oliver Bergevin, ugus , , to Mr.and Mrs.|tween now \u20ac : ' ew er brother, Mr.Ar- ' i Albert Rosevear, Rockburn, Que, season, and the end of the| ise made by a farm tractor on| Que.spent a few days with her ari donations f 775.00 |thur Taylor and family.Mr.Tay- a NT Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.the streets of the Corporation.Sev- parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan 4.Dons for 91.00 197, Went Lo Montreal to meet his ARBPANTER pe Sumner) SO 00 ents ve et Nn, compile ed 0 PU gu sown or op on GUO: corer VER RE ne um 5 C Cu: ot \u201cAIR - COOLED\u201d by Refrigeration! Que.in August Sth 1985, tev possible.Bowling is a very fine,| The Secretary was ordered to|moeopathic Hospital, Montreal, SW op Cp prices 80.00 | Westerville, O., were Wednesday y Reingeralion : Ean is Is + t0 MI.healthful and skilful pastime, and |notify Eric McBain that he must|SPent Tuesday with her parents, | ctud.P.Co.150.00 overnight guests at the Taylor Anicet, Que, a.epanier, St.every effort should be made to keep |have a muffler placed on his tractor MI.and Mrs.Ernest McEwen.Badents\u2019 Councll 20-52 home.Mr.and Mrs.C, W.Small- at hie : .cet, Que, a daughter.the game rolling.to deaden the noise of his machine MT.and Mrs.Wm.McEwen of Books sold 263.72 {man of Fort Covington, N.Y.' TURCOT At the Barrie Memorial when travelling on the Corporation Batnsville, Ont.spent the week-end Telephone refund 3.45 |were also guests at the same , Ormstown, Que, on streets.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James >.Sales 18.00 home on Wednesday.: ee tn.1849, to Mr.and Mrs.Obituary Moved by Coun.Hooker, seconded Barrington.Sov.Grants 1275850 Mr.John McHardy left on' t 7 som.rcot, Howick.Que.a by Coun.Barrington that Roger| a Dan Roy 0e Bainsville, ont.ank loans 4.900.00 Thursday ith, his uncle, Mr.\" : Larocque be charged $16.25 for v of his brother, ae ai ord McHardy, for an extend- F p A || The pate Mis 8 MeBean valer suppliea te ring horses on [Me Wi Roy and vist othr | Somat|ed motor up to the Western, teaire e Funeral services for Miss Bella |the Show grounds.\u2019 So a ve y arried MO ee ee or rare ool?À petition from residents of the|, Mrs.E.J.Gilker and daughter, pay way of Ohio and Chicago.ternoon, Aug.4th, from the Yons.|east end of Prince Albert Street |Audrey of Montreal spent the week- \u201cments Miss Gladys McHardy has re- Today-Thurs.& Fri.Aug.10-11-12 BEAUDIN-WHITTAL \u2014 At Hun- |grove Undertaking Parlours to Zion Was before the Council asking that end the guests of Mrs.Lavina Gil- Salary sec'y.-treas.$ 390.00 \u2018turned La Monpreal ae A ith 7 gdon, Que, on July 30th, 1949, m.they be given sewerage connection.\"44 Gen.: s \u2018joyable 2 weeks\u2019 vacation w Miss Helen Agnes Whittal Gough: = Hagar conducted the cram ~ The Secretary was instructed to re- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest C.Maw of Teachers.Snlaries 139.40) her parents.Misses Irene Mc Two Exceptionally Good F eat res! ter of the late I.E.Whittal and |and the burial which was in \u2018the mind petitioners that when the [Montreal were recent guests of his |School supplies een Hardy and Ruth Henson spent | : Ro : Mrs.Whittal of Huntingdon, Que.Zion Church Cemetery in the Mo.Water ne was extended on this) WWigie MI Lorne Maw.Books 141319) i long week-end at the McHardy, Em 0 to Hector K.Beaudin, son of Mr.|Bean family plot.|street it was understood ratepayers |.\u2019 an ren and Fenny Upkeep: ae home and Riso Visited ith Mrs.§ ai Qu \\ an s.Hector Beaudin, of Hun- 'provide their own sewerage and ome} Janitor, fuel, light, etc a war ; Qurke, N°3.> id tingdon, Que.Miss McBean, who was born in|that the Council allow each rate- fr Hamilton, Ont.i Fire insurance 0e 20 ee Mrs.W.McHardy and daugh- Pod A / \\Y Dundee on Dec.25th, 1870, was the payer a rebate of $5.00 a year on a r.and Mrs, Willis Anderson and | Gen.repairs ans ters entertained at a shower on re un LASSIE THRILLS, } .daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.| their water tax.sa of Hamilton, Ont, called on Int.on notes 388.54 Saturday, July 30th, in honor of \u201cJ ° A MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT |Angus McBean and spent her life-| Council granted Mrs.Omer Bazi- |'T'Ends here the past week.Notes paid 3.800.00| CF nicce, Caroline Swan-.M Lassie to the rescue os a young 4 | Mr.and M time in Dundee on the McBean net of the Parish of St.Malachie rs.Cecil Bryson spent a few conveyance & bus 1 O56 Seon.Little Donald and Stanley | 5 ome obstacl .and Mrs.Charles Meece of |nomestead.She lived alone for! d'Ormst days with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Stein- yance us Ins.6.956.12| Erskine carried in the baskets of \u2018 Tr Raf man overcomes great obstacles JA Mannville, Alberta, are pleased t0 many years and since suffering 0 payment ve er a eo the barge, Massena, N.Y.Health.gifts, which were opened by the | da rk » for love and a career! ae 4 annou jhe anes of their |stroke two years ago she had been | understanding that Mrs.Bazinet|, Miss Jean Brown is spending a Mik 32.00) bride and passed around Lo the Salih sci ppt - vr ve Pe 8 ei Moon Margaret to staying in hospital and nursing |bears all cost of making connection holiday with her frends, Mr.and| Cafeteria service 123084 guests and much Admired.There ! La à CE WE a a aon\u201d po Emm ; st (homes.Early in July she suffered |and signs th s.Leon Darragh, Sutton, Que.es Ia ère BUCS and afl enjoye à = Par © ES pi Led ARE son of Mr and Mrs.C.H.McLean |another stroke and passed away, More br Com Tang seconded Mr.Douglas Glover and Miss pr] Guides 15.18| a happy cvening and delicious 3 pp E \u2019 n°5308 CIV 0 Ny AR din wa Edom Quebec.The wed- [while under the care of Mrs.E.R.by Coun.Sadler that Lionel Chart- CéNevieve Cullen are visiting Mr.Propo ti 60.00 refreshments.ak ; 2 ue ., Church Mansy pv ot ihe nited Thompson of Glenelm.'rand be requested to bring in a and Mrs.Ronald Maskell, Decp Riv- cos on taxes to trust- 1.248.74 Lana venied McHardy and , , , , .\u2018 248.a he Harter- | on July 27th, 1949, at 2 pm.The _ Pallbearers at the funeral serv-.Membership fees were recelved | Cafeteria: | Swanston wedding al Burke | & v.K.O.McLeod officiated, ice were Messrs.Chas.Smallman, rrrore ssersrsery from the following for Barrie Me.Accounts payable 918.06 Church, N.Y, on Sunday and af- A A : Lye Lure, Gregor Leslie, Lionel, L k S h poor a) Hospital: Miss Maude Welch, , current yw contion 79.41 lerwards jautended the reception | M; A 4 Adi Ry .and Alex.Robb and W.D.Fraser.Liss H.B.McCormick, Mr.J.H.- payable teachers 1,057.84 at the bride's home.2 2 LL ge Died she 1 are ore Paxton, Sr.; Mr.J.H.Paxton, Jr.: | Tox rebate: Manse 4030, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Webb, | à y bi oh sou : \u2018 E several caves no Jelatlves, except N ews Mr.John Kilgour, Miss Catherine \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Champlain, NY.ere Saturday Y/ Cal LLIOTT\u2014At Huntingdon County \u2019 of whom urphy, Mrs.Rose McCormick.$44,026.95 guests at the Taylor home.Little LASS.gL À Hospital, Huntingdon, were present at her funeral.Miss Thanks to Belle Vallee Co.f .e Balance cash on hand and Dawn Graham of Herdman, is Rae, Aug.5th, 1949, ne te y co McBean was a faithful church| We extend our sympathy to REV.cream for staff and patients fee in bank 595.29 Spending this week with her little / ) | dent near Athelstan, Que.Mi.member and worker in Church So-|Father Grondin, P.P.of St.Anicet, Barrie Memorial Hospital.\u2014\u2014 friend Dorothy Taylor.// S oF » chael John Elliott, Athelstan eties.whose nephew met with an acci- $4462224| Mr.and Mrs, W.McHardy at- Pow g \\ Que., in his 85th year.\u2019 dent which almost cost him his tre .: tended the funeral of their cous- | qr CWENN PTE LOIRE 1 TITS idl on Sunday afternoon - | A i Pi , Vote valid on sue Card of Thanks mine.ose ance, wa 7ic| Financial Statement careremn accour = ome 0 A LAN ! \u2019 , young man was rescued when he .Food 2.247,19 SE ren Lou dearly beloved wife) ish to thank my relatives, dove into shallow water and injured School Municipality of Cash Account Replacements 11s) STEVENSON\u2014At La 1 neighbours and friends for cards, Dis spine.He was attended > Dr.ORMSTOWN Receipts \u2014\u2014\u2014 Added So 31d, Henrietta Higgs, beloved wits fruit, flowers and candy sent me ous of \u201chie our had.him Statement of Assets and Liabilities 6 3,365.58 Profit, $ 3.10978 of C.E.Stevenson, age 7 ring my stay at the Huntingdon gical Insti- as of June 30th, 1949 CL : 6 \u201d ge 79 years.County Hospital also Dr.Clouston Temovee to Hear speedy pl CAPITAL ACCOUNT aa Ferre TRAP PED BY BOSTON BLACKIE an e Hospital staff.y a covery.Assets \u2014_\u2014 PT \u201d Mrs.Eldon Ross.A Thrilling Delective Story With i e extended to ny MS re.John Heslop, of Pore Land $ 100000 Payments W.L.CARR, CHESTER MORRIS and JUNE VINCENT [PVN ON dd crx., Buildings .40,362.80 Ur 222111 La0 en .$ 918.50 Auditor.I M .| Lewis, on the birth of their first Furniture & Fixtures 7,840.53 7 \u2014 .= a gr es pei - 7 ) (2 n emoram \u2018grandson at Lachine General Hos- f 090.oo pital.+ = 3 si =) ar P \u2014 Miss Cynthia Downs, daughter of $49,203.33 a SATURDAY -Mon.-Tues.Aug.13-15-16 \u2018 .A CARRIGAN In loving memory of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Downs, Montreal vera 3 FF & et ~ \u20ac .A ., \u2019 .enzas - a Lu a ne prie Carrigan.was the guest of Mr.and Mrs, |Liabilities | urnace ove T S : 1 F t | Funeral Director 1946 p y 5 \u2018[Maurice Jarry, Doyan's Point, last |Reserve for Depreciation wo pecia eatures.«A elt You can only have one mother, (Week: on Buildings $14.338,74 | B | sre k Tor Ambulance Service Patient, kind and t ' Mr.and Mrs.Henri Tremblay left ON Furniture & Fixts.1,568.10, i A Terrific \u2018 FY No en friend in all the worla fer & short trip to the Laurentians, Net Fixed Assets 33.296.49 | ! i Will be as true to vou returning on Monday, accompanied \u2014_\u2014 S ! > For all her loving kindness |by Mis.L.L.Tremblay.$45.20333.| tory TTT » She asked nothing i t ! Wanted\u2014By a would-be and | A A gr wort à sorted wn hope-to-be accepted student nurse,| BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND - was shea Franklin Centre, Que.a NI ried us an idea of what will be in the Assets , Treasury Agent or pe A We often id d ; .exam.papers handed to me by Mc- Cash on hand & in bank $ 59529 part of that Inter- L BTR RE M Those Words we founa too truc, | CAL i September.Apply to Doris Arreste où ones, PL puce! ;Ç | | + | Leroux.age: 1948-49 410.25 ; it's thrill-packec We lost our best and dearest | Want to know where my husband Parish: 1948-49 1,105.80 D rien th h is?Well, accompanied by our two 1947-48 233.25 ear mo er, when we lost you.» |daughters, and Mr.Guy Quenne- 1946-47 & prior 30.90 ver remembered oy Lillian ville.they are cruising \u201cUp the|Old arrears of fees .15.00\" Ian.lake\u201d bound for the 1000 Islands, |Accrued int.on arrears 50.00 aboard the U.P.G.IV.Please don't|Prepaid insurance 160.90, McNAUGHTON \u2014 In loving mem-|8sk what U.P.G.means.I've tried Buses: 7 a L ory of a dear mother, Pearl, who Tor 30 ven to Jin d out, but can't.}| Cost: $13,539.56 | B a?: ÿ passed away Aug.14th, 1948 \u2014 ave a pleasant trip.Less y UMBIA PICT .| We are sad within our memory.If you would like to have your| Depren.7.285.19 .625437) | a oo PICTURES presnts 1 | Lonely in our hearts today.visitors\u2019 names appear in this col- _ LÉ i The mother we loved so dearly umn, phone me at 988 .I'm rather |Sleighs: 5 } k Has forever been called away.|ShY at snooping, and besides, Emily Cost: $136.90 | i \u2019 > 18 TR A shadow rests upon the home |FOSt says snooping is not nice.Less depren.4818 .88.72 as i RS ER en We miss the smiling face.Guladame Yvonne Grothe, and Mr.Bho, hos BLA RER i Wherever we go, wherever we turn Sy manier, Cote des Nelges, were |Grants due from Govt 250000 MONUMENTS.DELIVERED, PREPAID We see the vacant place \u2014 the Sunday guests > Mr.and Mrs.Revenue fund deficit 88095) 0 nf CELE God is good, He gives us strength Seld one St.Aniost baci: \u2014\u2014 .Anicet bachelor to: Ho Sear PE Who knows another, \u201cwhat is the manly art of 3125054 And Be Prepared For Fall and lu FOCH - conse MACREADY How bitter was our loss Self Defense?\u201d Ed.replied \u201cMar-|Liabilities : Patsy and Ross.esse.Poor Ed.I like to tease you, Temporary loans: Winter - 2nd Feature \u2014\u2014\u2014 Bank .$ 4,000.00 The man by the side of the| Other 6,400.00 \u201c in\u2019 Cosgrove McNAUGHTON \u2014 In fond and|road\u2014ever notice the old chap, who |Aocrued interest .181.14 Headin\u2019 For loving memory of a dear daughter |llke a sentry on duty, stands at|Accounts payable PHONE 355 FOR PROMPT \u201d and sister Pearl, who passed away the br idge near St.Anicet?He Teachers\u2019 salaries 059.85 Heaven A delight FUNERAL HOME one year ago, August 14, 1948 \u2014 t8kes up this position early in the| Gov't.for Pension Fund 784.44 DELIVERY movi musical Eomody Lonely to hear your laugh again,|SPring, and the passers-by can al- \u2018 : n9 I \u2014\u2014 Sad \u2018cause your voice is still \u2014 Ways be sure of a cheery smile and $12,326.43 \u201c \u2014 with \u2014 We Have Built To feel the clasp of your welcome 2 heave of his hand.This evening and \u2018hen passed, he was teaching two ELL tua ERWIN nda ARREI I Our Reputation Is a wish we cannot fulfill; -{ youngsters the art of fishing\u2014their |Revenue Fund: WE S S rt - Gle F | We try not to show we are lonely,| equipment being a plece of string| Deficit 1 July \"48 $ 606.38 AND INSTALL on people's complete faith A smile often hides a tear, and a hook.They'll probably gol Deficit yr.1948-40 .274.57 also \u201cBATMAN and ROBIN\u201d Chapter 7 in us, through fauthtul But a, prayer ¥hispered when we home ith a good stringer full, or conscientious service ce n you mos good e, which they overheard |Deficit 1 July 48 .$ 88095 i i à 1914.Seems to bring you near.their father telling about the \u201cones Silent Glow Remem by at got away.\u201d REVENUE AND 4 F H Cosgrove Father, Mother, Sisters and| There is one in every little village EXPENSE &Ç .° brother Will.Tone General Store\u2014where every Revenue AND .conversation is dealt with,{Ordmary \u2014 Ft.Covington - Dundee and where we get \u201c Du Th oil ° MeNAUGHT _ v get service \u201cwith a General Tax ' Phone 6206 and 6288 memory al other.In owing smile, Next time you are in this| Village rate 13 mills on o- erm .McNaughton, who passed away.on |o ore, ask Edgar Low pe.got that paaiation $725,447.$ 943083 B 66 39 Aug.14th _ .story o arish rate 12 mills on urn ie tas Le ood as goodness, |V°8R Baptiste you smile too valuation $1,132220.13,586.65 ers , \u2014 oint vs.- \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Her acts and all her words were|bert Island.Score 8-4 in favor of | $23,017.48 | And high above all memories Doyans Point.| Deduct proportion of a ET AN TE ! tote bere D Shattratn i pu Monuments We have the beauty of her mind.ist 8 News\u2014Sorry, there Just | trustees So .1,248.74 L US GIVE YOU ESTIMA ON i avec re Une Nation! Ever remembered by Have à nice h 21,768.74 on Ty oliday people, it's YOUR REQUIREMENTS in Ross, Joyce, Dale and Scotl.|the middle of August, days are on Robert PRESTON Ellen DREW JS , get- {School fees current year .826.75 .ting shorter.and you know what! In 1 Scotch or Canadian ROBSON \u2014 In loving memory of|that means\u2014summer love affairs SL OS Ba: | 100 00 | : Aussi I + Mary Robson.who passed away|\u20acome to an end, mothers think Donations .~ 400.52 | 6 GRANITE Aug.12, 1948 \u2014 about school clothes, and father de- | Misc.sales and refunds 21.45 | Long days and nights vou bore Sides vs time to place his order for Extraordinary \u2014 \u2018 vo in e e Letter! aêlso : ce your \u2018pain ; et vinter supply of coal, but he Gov't.grants 15,957.14; ng done at Cemetery To walt for cure but all in vain, members he forgot to clean serene.G i \u2018TI! God alone saw what was best |°U 18st winter's ashes.I've prob 53918604 I McColl - Frontenac Dealer eorge \u2014 ina H A.Brunet And called you home with Him to|2bly spoiled his evening by remind- Deficit for y 274, | .rest ing him of this, so eliclt for year 27457 Aussi \u201cBATMAN and ROBIN\u201d No 7 Phone 31 Ormstown Her friend, Thit's all for now, folks.$30,462.61 PHONE 355 HUNTINGDON | ° v.G.H.PU \u201c Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 10th, 1949 The Power Belt Valleyfield Fair Starts Today, Continues to Sunday VALLEYFIELD\u2014Valleyfield Fair got underway to a good start today «nd will be brought to a close nex Sunday eveping, August 14th only by the special showing of the George Hamid Revue in front of the graudstands.| Today was kids' day at Valleyfield Par Grounds when all lads under 1?were adniitted free D the groends.Tonight Hollyw are- devils are expected to perform before thousands of people, judging by the number of requests made for tuckets to date.\u2018Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 1.30 pm.sharp race fans will have the opportunity «f seeing the best horses in Canada md the United States compete for ane of the purses which total $6100.Each evening starting tomorrow evening, Thursday, August 11, the «George Hamid Revue from New York City wilt perform in front of the grandstands.Tickets for these performances are always available at special booths now erected on the \u2018Ralleyfield Fair Grounds.Conklin rides and other attrac- Mans are again at Valleyfield this year end the number of entries in the agricultural, commercial and industrial classes surpass past years\u2019 entries by a very wide margin.Valleyfield Fair gets underway sis afternoon, August 10th, and echtinues August 11-12-13 and 14th.M is organized and sponsored by the \u2018Ralieyfield Rotary Club.Roll \u2018followed by the wrapped in tastefully decorated in- \"dividual Beauharnois social and Personal BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Leitham and Mr.and Mrs.T.No- rell were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Kokko.Mrs.Andrew Turnbull and daughter Deborah of Welland, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Turn- bull, Sr.Mrs.J.Turnbull, Mrs.G.Tompkins, Mrs.Frank Blake, and daughter Barbara Ann, motored on Wednesday to visit relatives in Welland, nt.or.and Mrs.R.Calhoun and children are spending their vacation al their cottage at Lac des Isles.Miss Alice Holmes visited friends at Christanville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Z.D'Aoust versary of Mr.Daoust's parents held in Ormstown Saturday.Rev.Mr.Walsh and Mrs.Walsh are vacationing at Rawdon.=-0Q- Shower settings for four in crystal (wheat design) at a shower held in her honour at the home of Mrs, H.S.Spencer Tuesday evening.Miss Kokko looked very sweet dressed in navy blue shantung with navy and white accessories.Miss Marylin Spencer presented the bride-elect with a corsage of white gardenias, gift of crystal boxes.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Spencer.Guests were as follows: Mrs.A.Kokko, Mrs.Geo.Graham, Mrs.Jack Spencer, the Misses Rachel Page, Margaret Page, Jean Baxter.Luella Anderson, Cairine Anderson, Viola Kansan, Peggy Spencer, Pat Teickle, Joan Brown, Lois Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Shirley Hunter, June Loucks and Kay Graham.Tennis Tournament -0- Results of 2nd round and finals Ladies\u2014 Moco\u2014P.Anderson-M.Baldwin 6.Beau.\u2014D.Sullivan-M.Caza 0.Beau\u2014R.Thibert-T.Thibert 6.Corn.\u2014M.Harrison-J.Loney 2.K.of C.\u2014M.Brassard-M.Rous- eau 6.Moco\u2014O.Mayot-E.Ross 3.Chat.\u2014R.Allen-R.Lavergne 6.Moco\u2014I.Sherman-J.Leduc 2.Semi Final Beau.\u2014R.Thibert-T.Thibert 6 6.K.of C.\u2014M.Brassard-M.Rous- eau 3 4.Finals Moco\u2014P.Anderson-M.Baldwin 6 6.Beau.\u2014R.Thibert-T.Thibert 5 2.Men\u2014 Beau.\u2014O.Lussier-J.Fortin 6.Corn.\u2014H.Jamieson-N.Harrison 4.Chat.\u2014B.McFetridge-M.White 6.Beau.\u2014P.Lemay-T.Cregg 2.Beau.\u2014H.Spencer-M.Reany 6.Corn.\u2014P.Haller-R.Lefebvre 0.Beau.\u2014J.Bourgoin-J.Charbon- eau 6.Chat.\u2014J.Porter-G.Ellicott 1.Semi-Final Beau.\u2014H.Spencer-M.Reany 6 6.Chat.\u2014B.McFletridge-M.White 2 2.Beau \u2014J.Bourgoin-J.Charbon- neau 6 6.Beau.\u2014O.Lussier-J.Fortin 4-2.Finals Beau.\u2014J.Bourgoin-J.Charbon- neau 6 6.Beau.\u2014H.Spencer-M.Reany 4 5.Church, August 14 were | guests at the 50th wedding anni- Allen Boy, of Weston, 1 | MR.JOSHUA BREGMAN, \u2018Malone, who is to address the {Rotary Club on Monday.Subject, \" \u201cThe Changing Mind of Man\".| Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ont., are visiting at the homes of their par- Head and Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy.Mr.and Mrs.George Gibson, of ; Ottawa, Ont., spent the past week sat the home of thelr son-in-law and | daughter, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.An- Miss Greta Kokko received place | derson.Mrs.Allen Wilson and son Robert, of Winnerhaven, Florida, are spending a month's vacation at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Arrandale.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Francis of Belleville, Ont., were guests during the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Evans.Mr.and Mrs.John Stewart spent the week-end at Lake Louise in the Laurentians at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.George Grant left on a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit.Mr.and Mrs.Kippen and two sons, James and Duncan were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Carl Sehurman.Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Giddings and family are vacationing at Rice Lake at the summer home of Mr.Gid- dings\u2019 parents.Mrs.Wm.White has returned from Toronto where she has spent the past month at the home of her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs, Adams.FREE TRAVEL ADVICE FROM CANADIAN PACIFIC {| When you need help to plan :| your business or pleasure trip \u2014to the next city or half-way around the world\u2014see your { Canadian Pacific representa- i] tive.He is an expert on travel i] who is always pleased to assist you in any way he can.I.L.HEATH, ents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry White-' Annual Garden Judging CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The annual flower and vegetable garden judging of the Chateauguay and District Horticultural Society took place last week.The judges, R.J.M.Reid and J.Parent were high in their praise for the very fine condition of the many gardens they viewed.Following is a list of the trophies and winners in each class: The Dr.I.K.Williams trophy for \"the highest number of points in jany class went to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Horsnell.The E.D.Tooth trophy for the open class large flower garden was won by A.E.Madley, second, Dr.W.R.Foote, third, E.J.Hanlon.The H.P.Styles trophy for the medium size flower garden was won by Mr.and Mrs.George Horsnell; second, C.A.Smith.The Arthur Laberge trophy for the small size flower garden was won by Mrs.J.C.Redmond; second, Frank Owen and third, G.S.Adams.| The D.F.Davies trophy for the best vegetable garden was won by Dr.Foote, second, H.Cobb, third, P.Hofer.Plans for the annual flower show being held the third Saturday in August, under the leadership of W.J.Davidson, President, are being made.Sunday a.m.Service at St.Andrew's In the absence of Rev.D.R.Morrison, who is spending the month of August at the Sea Cadet Training Camp, Georgian Bay.the pulpit ir St.Andrew's United Church was occupled on Sunday morning by Mr.Charles Racine of Montreal.Under the direction of Mrs.H.Rowell, a quartette, comprised of Mrs.Stuart Trask, Mrs.Eric Smith, Messrs.Lee Gilbert and Ronald Schurman, rendered the anthem, \u201cO Saviour of the World,\u201d with much expression.Personals Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A., and Mrs.Laberge have returned from a motor trip to the Gaspé Coast.Mrs.Leslie MacMillan, David and Allison of Chapleau, Ont., are visiting Mrs.MacMillan's mother, Mrs.N.E.Jack.Miss Elizabeth Watt, who spent a week's vacation in New York City and Washington, D.C., has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Delorimier of Newark Valley, NY.with their children, Albert and Susan were guests the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Dorais.Mrs.Ernest Smith, who spent an extended holiday with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Paterson, Hamilton, Ont., returned home the past week.Miss Hope Jack is visiting her sister, Mrs.Peter Reid.Mrs.J.A.Belliveau, who was a patient in St.Joseph's Hospital, Lachine, the past week.is now convalescing at her home.Mrs.Hartland Rowell has turned from a holiday spent Teat 7) MUSCLES that spoil ANYgame 2 » Rub in Minard's for muscular stifiness, aches, \u2018Competition Calls Forth Much! Comment at Chateauguay Yarmouth, N.S, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Guiou.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Paterson, Beverley and Diane, of Hamilton, Ont, and Judy Bell Johnston, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Ernest Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hebert and their daughter Marie, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D.C.Mrs.J.R.Dickenson left on Friday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Wearing at Pamour, Ont.Miss Selena Lang has returned from a holiday spent at Toronto, Ont., and Niagara Falls.Miss Marjorie Goodfellow of {Montreal was the guest during the ! week-end of her cousins, the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Watt.Miss Rosena Stark of Fitchburg, Mass., was the guest the past week of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Kenney and was entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.David Lang and Miss R.McFarlane.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Window and Miss Norma MacGregor, of Toronto, Ont., and Miss Barbara Lehman of Cumberland, Md.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Taylor.Nitro NITRO\u2014 Mrs.A.McKay has returned from a week's holiday spent at St.Foy, Quebec, with Mr.A.McKay, who was on Army Duty there.Their daughters, Alana and Jacky have left for Old Orchard, with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.McKay, of Montreal, where | they will spend the month ot August.Mr.and Mrs.G.Cox and daughter Judy, of Shawinigan Falls, are , spending their vacation with his sister, Mr.and Mrs.W.Keays.Mr, and Mrs.L.Taylor are away for a week's holiday visiting friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.A.Potts were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Keays and Mrs.B.Cox.' Mr.and Mrs.C.Hyatt, Dorothy and Billy attended the wedding of her brother, Mr.P.Poisson in Mon- | treal, on August 6th.The infant daughter of Mr.and | Mrs.W.Irvine was baptized on | Sunday, Aug.Tth, at 3.30 by Rev.W.New, in the Nitro Church and! given the names of Frances Pauline.The godparents were Mr.and Mrs.L.Maither and Mrs.Flaubert.Mrs.N.Finkle and little son have returned home from Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.S.Hayward and son have left Nitro to reside in Montreal.Friends of Miss Beverley Maither are pleased to know she is feeling better.The church service on Sunday, August 7th, was conducted by Rev.W.New, of Valieyfield.! Mr.and Mrs.P.Johnson and te | tle son Eric spent a few days with her sister, Mr.and Mrs.C.Nathan.Mr.and Mrs.A.Ramsay and two daughters have just returned from a trip west, visiting friends and relatives at Banff, Edmonton and Saskatoon.Mr.and Mrs.I.McKenzie, of Toronto, were guests the past week of Mr.and Mrs.S.Clendening.Ha SIG Ld] Jd ITCH i.For quick relief from itching caused by A athlete's foot, scabies, Lia es and other tc ing di , use pure, cooling, medicated, liq D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION: Greasciess and prainicss, Soothes, comforts and quickly Salma t tc! .Don't suffer.Ask your dru, today for D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION.CHECKED information, write: Feller Institute, a residential, Rev.E.A.BOISVERT, Principal, Feller Institute, | Grande Ligne, P.Q.es The Answer to Your School Problem co-educational academy, will | .open on September 13th to provide bi-lingual and home- ! like education of high school leaving 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.Jabms, Que.at Grande Ligne, P.Q.A Junior Department for a limited number of pupils aged eight to eleven years, is a feature of the school.Por full 1/277 You'll find the for business name, address or number don't consult the sages, information listed ta PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST Gas or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 2000 Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 BOWICK-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 7 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD, QUE P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sec.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phene 381 C.Doug.Mellor, CA.1 Erle C.Martin BA, BOL ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUR Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Vv.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche Crown Prosecutor 31 Market St.Phone 693 VALLEYFIELD Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Suite 606, Shaughnessy Bldg., Phone BE.5119 407 McGill St, Montreal R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montres: Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.Phone 4 M.Parron 407 McGill St.Montreal.P.].Brodeur GRADUATE VALLEYPIELD, QUR Phone 111 George C.Fisher, D.V.M.T.A.Laniel VETERINARY GRADUATE SURGEON OPTOMETRIST Exhibition Street, 12 Nicholson Street ORMSTOWN, QUE.VALLEYFIELD, QUA Phone 129 Phone 243 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.Louis Brouillette, 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\u2019s Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Gabriel Poupart @® Eyesight Specialist @ Optometrist 44 St.Cecile St.Phone 1377-3 VALLEYFIELD ' C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Graduate of the University of Montreal - Eyesight Specialist Office every Wednesday from 2 pm, to 9 pm, at E.AUBIN PHARMACY, 121 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, Que.Eyes Examined Glasses Fiited Trinity Church.11.00 am.Holy.is our agent and yours at pains a Pine ha ST.CHRYSOSTQUE QUE.Roger F ti N.P Communion.chureh.11.0 vas Economica! Size : Phone 9 BO PR : esbyterian urch, 11.00 am., ; ; ; | , ; yresoyterian Huntingdon, Que.NE A \u2018| Office every Thursday at Huntingdon, Que Social and Personal | Chateauguay St, Phone 500 Ÿ Phone 5 r 13 Residence 39; t | Mr.Glen Tompkins of London., z England arrived Tuesday morning, BUSINESS DIREC TORY i lon the Empress of France to spend ; Cmadion(fräfic it three weeks\u2019 vacation visiting in .1f Canada.Mr.Tompkins is the bro- IP Braithwaite Bros.T.J.Graham it: [ther of Mrs.Jacques Turnbull, HARDWARE MERCHANTS LICENSED AUCTIONEER : {Trudeau Blvd.Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros An experienced salesman will -0- IRE Varnish, Bun-Testea Walipepers |make you money.If planning à Obituary 4 = R Bullders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electris sale, large or smaH, 1 will be ol Funeral services were held at St.| + LAN = ~ Ranges & Washing Machines, ete.|to discuss sale arr pleased Edward's Presbyterian Church on! : : // Toys & Sporting Goods, CCM |you, no obligation.Phome Hantince Tuesday afternoon for Miss Hazel = # Bicycles & Repairs, Pine Chine & l\u201con 2442 or Lo ip Gone unting- Dunn, of St.Etienne, a well-known 7 Giftware.ingdon 2289 - Gratam, Hunt- and beloved member of the church.a Eo Agents for Laprairie Co.Inc.Brich - Miss Dunn's loss will be greatly felt 4 ;, and Tile.* fo the commun I == 7 Tel.448 Huntingdon, P.Q Bill Hooker \u2014 DISCOVERED IN 1595 \u2014= 4 © LICENSED AUCTIONEER X-Rays were discovered by the = _ ; Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.@ TAXI SERVICE German physicist, William Ront- J \u2014 2 Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que.- gen, in 1895.| \u2014_\u2014 \\ 4 Metal Workerd Geo.L.Coll ¢t\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~~ ; Government Licensed 0.L.um LARGER THAN CANADA ) ~ Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Representing The uninhabited continent of 7 \u2014 Wood Ranges ROYAL LIVERPOOL Antarctica is larger than all of a : INSURANCE CO.Canada, including the new province ° ° 7 HUNTINGDON, QUE.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE of Newfoundland.A H EARTY wi n e sui ts any T ME Phone 432 Phone 978 Huntingdon CGI e 0 Æ \u2019 | FOR W.K.Philos SL) 7 found / |Fire and General Insurance| General Insurance of Au ave % SEE At me ; Moderate Rates \\ ready far 10 pla t ap A.K.English Phone 851 - Huntingdon they P ith this new | Representative for Mutual Life As- .uicker Wi dvear\u2019s surance Co.of Canada and for all Webber's Jeweller \u201c0 tire.Go04Y | forms of Insurance and Bonds.|WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER ng te ives Y For particulars, phone 607r& |Diamond Rings, Watches, West- Sure-GriP g \u2018on ORMSTOWN, P.Q.minster Chime Clocks and P R reatef tractiof» P si Silverware | deepest bite, S LUS the proven John G.Rennie, CL.U.i Huntingdon ; ue ¢-e-r tread der | phone 041 à Boucherie St.Machine Shop > Here are six ways to improve 5.Relax.Smile.Tension : ther tire UN HUNTINGDON, QUE.General machine ie Pattern b ; your relationships with other ruins conversation.lis any 0 See US for , hating welding, A \u2018 , people through conversation: ; itions: in ey W ISAIE QUENNEVILLE - | û : & Think bafore you spe, S Combyourmindfornens, Costs so LITTLE-adds so MUGH y condittime you're G.Stanley Walsh ios 5.Lame 0) : Result: you'll express yourself VIEWS, stories or information vi details nex orms 0 urance, VALLEYFIELD » more clearly and to the point.that are unusual.Present your > ' \u20ac Telephone 311-r-3 \u2014_ - c Aad you'll avoid blunders.subject in an original way.If HEMMINGFORD, QUE.W.Keddy & Son i .u ; you find yourself starting to say ; ; 2.Be a good listener.\"Con- ; ; Saw Mill & Grist Mill $ eersation should be like a ame Something trite and common- Buy THE J.H.Prevost | | Buülding Materials, Lumber, lous, 5 im which the ball is tossed back Place\u2014don't! REG D A ower Chatea ony 1.CTOR Telephone r 2 | : æsd forth among the players.1 © BIG A wer uguay St.; No one should hog the ball UNTINGDON MOTORS HUNTINGDON, QUE.HEMMINGFORD, QUE.4 Be tactful.Remem| The modern life insurance .822 3 Due aclu.Reme mber, agen sens 0 yor in order to HOSPITALITY SIZE, PROVE a Romeo Brunet { mens.needs.Then, drawing on his omc SA Robert Transport Reg'd Reinforced and Vibrated Cement à 4.Deaw out the other fellow.: ad ko med of AND Regular Service Between Hunting- Tiles Washo only way to get to know Pcrence anc nowledge cm\u2014 don and Montreal.Montreal Ware SARD and GRAVEL + Biss.\u201d Lot your attitude kéflect life insurance policies, he sug- house 1670 William St, phone Flts- Purnished to Contractors EE reams ess sade: Foss nade mow sarlsinciont - Fame 04 Runtingdoa ORMETOWN, PQ.i\") Ex .se : ; ; poor T6.ORIGNT (QUEBEC) LTD, dACWINE M\" ! A PA , 4 oAagginac.' Wednesday, August 10th, 1949 New Type Concrete Silo \u201c| Is Chateaugay Landmark Leander Barnes, Operates 230 Acre Farm, 40 Head of Cattle, as a One-man Farm\u2014 Modernized Home in By MRS.JULIA HARRICA SHORT OF CASH 2 You may obtain $50 to $1000 \u2014or the money you need at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE on your Keeping With Farm CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014 Anyone.approaching Chateaugay from the east, west or south these days can-| not miss the fact that something new has been added to the land-' R scape.A gleaming silver dome is to be seen rising high above the surrounding dwellings.Upon inquiry one learns that this is the cement silo just installed on the Leander Barnes farm at the outskirts of the village.Your reporter, like many another interested person, visited the farm to satisfy her! curiosity about this new building.\u2019 The silo is made of concrete! staves each one tongued and groov- The Huntingdon Gleane) Something New on Chateauguay, N.Y Horizon might live without fear of reprisal for honest deeds.Therein lies the challenge to work for the removal of existing injustices and to exercise ceaseless vigilance to protect those freedoms that we now have.Franklin County and nearby Can- 'adian provinces have recently wel- icomed \u201cdisplaced persons\u201d from Europe.These 1efugees from op- ipression may well agree with the |sentiments expressed by Emma \u2018Lazarus concerning the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor when she wrote: give these, the tempest- tos't to me.I lift my lamp beside the golden door\u201d.MACKENZIE IS LONGEST The Mackenzie River is the long-! est river in Canada although it! ranks only fourteenth in the world, DISCOVERED CONGO The Congo River in Africa was discovered by the Portuguese nau-' frator Cao eight years before Col- | umbus discovered American.Page Seven Finest Quality - Easy to Use \"SALAD TEA BAGS pray EY CYST Y RL Cr i \u2014\u2014\u2014 _ MONTREAL, \u2014 Perfect.desserts to grace own signature.No en Above is the new silo on the farm thing new in construction and |Chateaugay.At the right 1s the fine ; _ any occasion .and high up on my list gn endorsers Or |ed on ends and sides.These are of Leander Barnes.Chateaugay,!theretore not only commands at- pc ; .MEN MUST VOTE of \u2018helps f quick als\u201d ed lei * other bankable security needed.|fitted together, sealed on inside and N.Y.farmer.an account of which |tention from this point, but also home of Mr.Barnes and his family.telps for quick meals\u201d are delicious HFC will advance money for: |outside with concrete and bound, ° \u2019 \u2018 ° AT the house having modernized and renovated.appears elsewhere on this page.The! from the fact that it 1s outstand- receftly been\u2019 Peru is a \u201ccentralized\u201d constitu- | silo as the article explains, is some- {ing to {tional republic tn which voting Is cecompulsory for men between 21 and JELL-0 PUDDINGS.Wonderfully ccon- amical , vou'll find them real budget- With steel bands.The bands are set 15\u201d apart for the first 12' and 30\" apart from there to the top.OVERDUE BILLS SEASONAL EXPENSES DOCTOR OR DENTIST BILLS the eye on approaching savers Lo.REPAIRS ON HOUSE OR CAR or for any good purpose.You may repay in convenient monthly instalments arranged to fit your income.HFC\u2019s service is prompt and friendly.ly.t Mthly.Ai t ,( wo, oat AR ee 3|%20 $57.96 15] $26 [$340.41 6 18 101.68 18 32 490.46 ° 12 20 214.79 24 36 700.58 (2/72 HOUSEHOLD UF FINANCE \u2014 2 Market Street Second Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.| | Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment Loans made to residents of nearby towss SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 | The silo itself is 43\u2019 feet high and 14\u2019 in diameter.It is guaranteed to be a lifetime \u2018ob, capable of resisting strain due to weight or pressure of the fermenting corn.The top is an aluminum dome adding 8\u2019 more space.It is this gleaming top that attracts the eye for a distance of miles away.The silo is fitted with cypress doors which swing alternately from left and right and which lock automatically when closed, being later unlocked only from top to bottom.The operator must climb a steel ladder at the side of the silo and push the ensilage to the chute along the side leading to a feed bin) below.Asked why he did not install a mechanical unloader, Mr.Barnes replied that he hated to sacrifice the space needed for this mechanism.Despite the obvious efficiency of the silo, it appears that the farmer must still work if he operates a farm for full profit.This new type silo is the only one in the immediate vicinity although a similar one is in use at|This farmer.single-handed.through Constable, N.Y.It was installed by the Grange Silo Co.oi Red Creek, N.Y.An interesting fact concerning its use is that it can be used either as a corn or grass] silo.Mr.Barnes explained that the.grass silo is something new andj especially useful since grass may: be cut and stored while wet and, when mixed with the correct pro-, portion of molasses, makes a fine: dairy feed.It is his plan to erect a second silo at some future date for this purpose.He has this sum-| mer 12 acres of corn with the crop now standing higher than the] height of a man.With current dry; |spell and the grasshopper plague.! he anticipates that his corn silage will stand him in good stead.Hel hopes to be able to fill the silo, | which holds 115 tons.i This new construction in itself is) an indication of the prosperity that has come to Chateaugay farmers during the past 10 years.Milk cheques are at an all-time high.the usc of labor saving equipment, including tractor and milking machine, manages a 40-head herd of dairy cows.Extra help is only Hobbs and Miss Marie Ledoux.Mr.Francis T.Ryan, resident of Cha- teaugay, is a member of the New York State Education Department and wus in charge of routing the train through the state.Freedom Train Educational Centre Malone Evening Telegram Brings Train To Malone as Public Benefit Right By MRS.JULIA HARRICA CHATEAUGAY.N.Y.The The exhibit was divided into sections, each section having a theme, eg, Rights of Labor, Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Religion, etc.Here on the wall in well lighted panels were the documents executed long ago by legislature, courts, vil- Inge officials or individuals, showing clearly the manner in which the rights of citizens, some organized and others helpless before the law.were safeguarded.One such paper set.forth the new ordinance whereby children born of slaves were to northern limits of New York State|be considered frec-born and sub- were formerly facetiously referrediicct only as servants during their tu as the \u201cSiberin of New York|minor years.Another listed the State\u201d.Residents of Central New York always spoke of a vacation in the Adirondacks as \u201cgoing to the North Woods\".Prisoners sent to Dannemora were advised to forsake all hope as they would be beyond the limits of civilization.Needless to say.these apprehensions are far outdated.Within the past few years expenses incurred in the education of children of indigent families One very striking panel depicted the story of the fight for Woman Suffrage, as waged by Amelia Bloomer and other feminist, leaders.Attention was forcibly attracted by the attire of this ardent suffragette who felt that freedom from skirts was 60.! F ! SEPTEMBER 6 Register now fur leading to Secretarial, Adminstration and positions.COUrses Business Accountinn High school and college grad- tates can quickly supplement their academie education with arofessinnat training leading to pusiness positions All practical business sub ; feets.Rapid.individual advance ! ment encouraged, Write, phone or call for free hulletin and so amazingly quick and easy ; to make! What a glorious assortiment of these creamy, smooth-flavoured puddings there nre \u2014- s0 nourishing and wholesome, too! Such old-fashioned favourites as Chocolate, Vanilla and Orange Coconut.Jell-O Tapioea Puddings ©.AUnptuous, rich Chocolate, Butterscoteh, Caramel and Vanilla Jell-O Paddings, Think Of The Fun of having vour pickling turn oui to be a roaring sucee 1 Flunk of the pleasure at will give von Ng \u201c to have vour Gonily and friends exclaim Me £2) .these ave rronderful pickle! Why monble with 7 \" \u2014 inferior puekling ingredients 1 When vou ean be re ol snecess with HEINZ WTUPE VINE (a y ; 9.Vit GARY Aged and mellowed in wood tao bring oud the tall soma and flavour this ervatal elem À vinegar eo mede drome corn, bande salt and ve and it's excellent for sulad- and talde use ar well as preklisg and preserving! Stock up now on Hemz White Vinegar and tor real help in packhling, write to me \u2014 Barbara Brent, 11H Creseent St, Montreal.PO, \u2014 for your free copy of a 16-page book of rocipes called '' Pickling Success '' ! \u201cSummertime ., And The Livin\u2019 Is Easy .\"\u201d This lime from a boantitul Gershwin Ivete expresses a sentiment, with which Vin afraid most burglars agree.During the hot months, many of us leave our valunblea nt home while we are away on holiday.l£ven though we lock up carefully.the clever burglar enn usually find a way inside.Vet ils easy enough to foil him, as simple me renting a BANK OF MONTREAL Safety Deposit Bor.Costs you only a rent or two a day and nsirves vou of safety for all your important.papers, jewels and keepsakes.That's why 1 urge you to ask about a Safety Deposit.Box ak vour B of M branch -\u2014 soon.It will be a happier holiday of you know your valuables are secure in the Bof M.- Eyory Socondot Grey Oy - FOR ONLY A ; , explaining opportun- Just Visualize row upon row of gay, shunmering jams, jellies and needed during the summer months.northern New York has received! also desirable and invented a pant- ities open to graduates, free M, conserves, full of the hempt ing i ea flavour of ! The tractor drawing the milk cartithe rights which were her due long|aloon to be worn under a short top- Employment Service, length oi .' 1 frui M 1 1 y .loaded with cans is an early morn-|ago, Probably the better means of Skirt so as to allow freedom of courses, tuition rates, No obl- gunoripened fruits.Many women make thix a glorious ing sight as the milk is taken to gation, the nearby receiving station.A few years ago only 22 cows were kept.reality every year by depending on CERTO Fruit Pectin, for all their jam and jelly making.Certo is the natural \u201cjellying * substance in fruits.With Certo 3 travel have done much to acquaint strangers with the charms and accessibility of this area.One may movement for these very energetic ladies.Could Amelin Bloomer have: envisioned the warm weather attire | FEW PENNIES A DAY! Yes, folks\u2014 I'm on hand with useful, time-saving electrical power every second of every day.v I'm ready at any time to do anything you want donc } in your home, office, factory, or farm\u2014all for only a few pennies a day, even though my operating costs have gone up steadily over these past years! Whencver you want me, folks, I'm Reddy\u2014 The farm land has been extended and now contains 230 acres.Mr.William Barnes now operates the farm which he used to operate jointly with his father.Leander Barnes.Farm Home Modernized To the farm wife her home comes second to farm equipment, but on this farm the home ranks second to none.By its lines, double chimneys and room distribution, it testifies to an era of spacious living.À central hall through the house allows for living quarters for two families.The hand-hewn beams and cut glass double paneled doors are probably mid-Victorian.With increased prosperity the Barnes family decided-to remodel the home.The interior was fitted with paneled wallboard which gives a modern look to the walls and adds much to the beauty of the rooms.The exterior was covered with white asbestos siding, a green roof added and the sagging porches torn down.now travel to the Malone-Dufort Airport from any part of the United States in a matter of hours, and thence over excellent highways, arriving fresh and relaxed for whatever activity one desires, whether it be business or pleasure.This participation in world and state affairs was strongly indicated during the three days when residents of Franklin County were privileged to visit the New York State Freedom Train.The train itself consisted of 5 Pullman coaches, 3 of which had been remodelled to serve as exhibition space for the Documents of Freedom chosen to tell the story of the way in which New York State had fostered the spirit of freedom since the earliest days of the state's history.The cars were painted in the state's colors.blue and gold, and were air- conditioned.Uniformed guards representing the Malone Village Police Department, New York State Police and the United States Army were worn by young ladies of 1949 she, would be sumprised to sce how far her pioneer idens had expanded.The \u201cnew look\u201d was startling as the\u2018 pictures clearly show.| bread it was satisfying to read the | early charter of a labor union wherein were set down in forthright | manner the exact description of | work to be done and the wage to be | paid.Most of the documents were handwritten.Those by George Washing- | ton and Abraham Lincoln made his- | tery come alive.One shuddered to) see the diagram of the defences of ! West Point and the description of its weaknesses as set down by | Benedict, Arnold and found in the possession of Major Andre.The old quarrel between the United States and England has long been mended and the two nations walk side-by-! side in the cause of world harmony.This was well shown recently when.two citizens of the British Common- To one who must earn his daily | all yon do is flick the switch! EE ELO DORE UTILE To anyone approaching the front door the neat bricked terrace and electric sidelights spell out a welcome.Set in spacious green lawns, this is a home of which anyone may well be proud.The William Barnes family occupies the apartment on the south side and Mrs.Leander Barnes the north-side apartment.The latter makes good use of her rooms as her Ice-Cold Coke Brings Refreshment To Work 461% TOUGAS & Phone 1038 Ask for it either way «oo both trade-marks mean the same thing.Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd, NICHOLSON Valleyfield children and grandchildren come often to visit \u201cgrandma\u201d on the \u201cold home place\u201d.Since the Barnes property is so close to town it is very noticeable but there are in adjacent arcas other farms as modern in every respect.These all tell the same story, i.e.the farmers in Franklin County have at last come into their own.A way-of-life in keeping with their labour and integrity.present.Lt.-Col.Frank B.Corry was in charge of the train.The train was located on a siding at Malone Junction.Equipment for the Freedom Train was supplied by the cooperation of railroads of the state and the costs of maintenance dur-|these two neighboring democratic ing the three days of the local dis-'countries.Nevertheless when we play were met hy the Malone Eve-|view the ill-starred attempt of Arn- ning Telegram.old we are appreciably shocked to The display was open Lo local vis-!think that anyone in a moment of itors during three days.July 30.31.|pique or uncontrolled ambition could and August 1.It is estimated that {think of betraying his nation\u2019s sec- approximately 4000 persons, includ-|rets.Unfortunately the papers tell ing children and adults, viewed the|us of all too many such incidents exhibit.School districts sent bus-|in the world today.es to carry children from rural| There is indeed cause for thank- areas and teachers volunteered |fulness to know that it is possible their services to explain any points wealth of Nations crossed the international boundary Lo join Chateau- guay in its 150th Anniversary Celebration.Mr.Donald E.Black and: Mr.Gilbert McMillan spoke strongly of the friendship existing between that the children did not under-|view the glorious march towards stand.The First Supervisory Dis- Freedom.If there are injustices trict.under Supt.Wayland Liver-|still to he corrected, at least our more sent five teachers to serve on |minds for a short time are brought ENGLISH IS SECOND After Chinese, more people speak English than any other language in the world.A LOT OF SAND The Sahara Desert, covering 3,- the continental United States.for pickling success choose the best vinegar E BECLP 500,000 square miles, is larger than August 1.which was the day set|to dwell on the long, hard fight for Chateaugay and adjacent areas.|fought for the rights we now enjoy.The teachers were: Mrs.James Mc-|We are led to contemplate the hat- Kenna, Mrs.Walter Silver.Mrs.|tles waged Clarence Humiston, Miss for people in this remote section to: by Peter Zenger, Gnv.! Helen :Dorgan and others that individuals | CorNwALL | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Cornwall - Ontario Ny Te cy and the short boil method, cooking time is eut to a \" minimum and you get up to 50% more jam or jelly A from the same amount of fruit.For sure, perfect results simply follow exactly, the simple directions under the label of ench Certo bottle.1 \u2018 | | MILLS DINER \u2014 \u201cWhere You'll Enjoy Eating\u201d ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE Chateaugay, © New York | Canadian Money Taken At Par a ) Mustard Pickles Wash 3 lbs.small pickling cucumbers.Combine 4 cups Heinz Distilled White Vinegar; !/2 cup Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard; '/2 cup salt and 31g cups sugar.Heat toboiling.Add cucumbersand returnto boiling.Quickly pack one hot, sterilized jar ata time, Fill to 14\" from top.Be sure Vinegar solution covers the vegetables, Seal each jar at once.Yield: 7 pints.Children\u2019s New Fall Dresses | ARRIVING DAILY ! THE BABY STORE MINNIE LAROCQUE 94 E.Main St.e Malone, N.Y.| At Your Grocer's in Gallon Jars and Bulk LEO F.BROOKS (Formerly La Fave's Service Station) 84 Constable St.Malone, N.Y.Shell Service Station - CANDY - SOFT DRINKS - CIGARETTES TOBACCO - GROCERIES Jackets .Slacks .Ties Shirts .Socks.Sweaters Fei» are good-looking, comfortable casual clothes that fit into your school curriculum with ease.A fine selection of quality fabrics tailored for plenty of wear \u2014 priced for slim billfolds.SIZES 4 TO 20 STEIN Clothes Inc.For MEN and BOYS 102 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y. Page Eight For Sale FOR SALE WORK MARE, $15.; also good big horse $25.T.S.Macfarlane, Ath- elstan, tel.H'don.2044.3 HOLSTEIN heifers 18 months old; 3 Holstein heifer calves 7 months oid.Edward Tobin, Hemming- ford, INA 5 Property For Sale NEW HOUSE containing two 5- room apartments, modern plumbing, planned kitchen.Easy terms.Apply to George Alary, 99 Cha- teauguay St., H'don., or dial 2705.1836 BUICK 4-door sedan, in good condition.Ronald Gamble, dial H'don.2278.1835 FORD sedan, reconditioned motor, new tires and radio.Donald Sutherland, dial H'don.2053, 214-FON TRUCK, Maple Leaf, with hoist, 1941 model.J.H, Prevost, phone H'don.514.100 c.c.B.S.A.motorcycle in good condition.Bargain, Dial H'don.347.WIZZARD MOTORCYCLE, secondhand, 1948 model in good condition.Willlam Hood, Howick, Que.SMALL COOK STOVE, wood or coal burning, extra grates.P.O, Box 2568 or phone 36, Ormstown.WOOD, COAL, ELECTRIC combination range equipped with ofl burners.W.R.Wilson, dial H'don.811.FURNACE and stove wood.H.A.Cameron, Dundee.Dial H'don.2487, Pullets Wanted 100, about six months.Phones: Office: H'don.382; House 963.NEW HOUSE, 6 rooms, situated on Highway 52, south of Huntingdon, electricity, modern conveniences, spring water in house by automatic pressure pump system, 10 minutes walk from Huntingdon.W.J.McCartney, 45 King St, H'don.RUBBER-TIRED wagon; 2 tractor tires and tubes, size 9 x 24.Melvin Foster, phone H'don.2258.OIL TANK, 150 gallons capacity, in good condition.Reasonable price.Apply 30 King St., or dial Hdon.2543.SES ÉTERNEL ETES PR », Special Prices ON ALL COTTON DRESSES From $5.95 up $7.95 up All in New Summer Shades.LOVELY PRINT SILK DRESSES, BEMBERGS : Short, Medium and Large Elizabeth Caskins \u201cThe Little Dress Shop\u201d 135 W.Main St.SOUSSE TEST I NR SAI (Just West of Franklin Hotel) Malone, N.Y.PP a r Sally\u2019s 106 E.MAIN St.Clearance Sale ON ALL Coats - Suits \u2014 Toppers and Dresses Smart Women Shop the Sally Way and Save While They Spend Frocks MALONE, N.Y.AA TO Cc WEDGE HEEL CASUALS PLENTY OF SUMMER STYLES LEFT BESIDES NEW FALL BLACK, BROWN OR COLOR WOMEN'S $398 © WOMEN'S WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS SUN KIX For Blue and White Summer $ 1 9 8 Canvas Upper, $ 1 98 Comfort .Low Heel House SOFT OR HARD SOLES Ideal for Garden or All Sizes Endicott Johnson EAST MAIN AND MILL STS.MALONE 2l| Dial Huntingdon 2306 carpenter Underwear.Bedspreads.Ware.COSMETICS 47 EAST MAIN ST.fr Ey Rb a LL Wm: A.Empsall & Co.MALONE\u2019S Leading Department Store LADIES\u2019 READY - TO - WEAR \u2014 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie and Millinery.CHILDREN\u2019S DEPARTMENT : MEN'S WEAR \u2014 Shirts, Pajamas, Socks, Ties, HOUSEHOLD LINENS YARDAGE \u2014 Cottons; Woollens, Silks., \"HOUSEWARES \u2014 China, Glassware, Aluminum HOUSE FURNISHINGS \u2014 Curtains, Drapery Material, Window Shades, ACCESSORIES \u2014 Nylon Hosiery, Gloves, Hand- ~ bags, Costume Jewellery.Wm.A.Empsall & Co.\u2014 Sheets, Cases, Towels, MALONE, N.Y.Property For Sale Store in village of Athelstan G.A.McHardy FOR SALE Two new summer camps at St.Anicet.Also quantity of stove wood of all kinds, furnace wood, slabs, 1 and 3 ft.Lucien Loiselle, Saw Mill, Ridge Road, Phone 2688 Huntingdon FOR SALE McCormick-Deering Corn Blower in good condition.Eldon Ross Athelstan, Que.Dental Notice My Ormstown office will be closed from August | 6th to 23rd.Dr.J.W.Mills NOTICE My office will be closed from August 10th until August 22nd.Leo Cappiello, Accountant, Prince St.Huntingdon.Que.NOTICE Anyone wishing to have work done or painting, phone 2102 E.J.Harrigan NOTICE The Council of Parish of Tres St.Sacrement will pay the following prices for fox skins shot or killed within the limits of the Parish after August 1st, 1949: Old fox pelts $3.00; young pups $1.00 each fox, delivered at the Town Hall, Howick.Thos.T.Gebbie, Sec\u2019y.-Treas, NOTICE Howick Village Coun.Parent gives notice that at the next general \u2018session of this Council, Monday, Sept.5th, at 8 p.m, he will move the adoption of a by-law to levy on all the removable property in this village, a tax based on the valuation now in force in this Village sufficient monies to pay County rate and running expenses for the current year.Thos.T.Gebbie, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.NOTICE Parish Tres St.Sacrement Coun.iemieux hereby gives notice that at the next general session of this Council to held Tuesday, the 5th day of Sept.at 8 pm, he will move the adoption of a by-law imposing a tax on all immovable property in this Parish based on the valuation roll now in force sufficient mon- les to pay County Council raté and running expenses for the current year.Thos.T.Gebbie, - The Huntingdon Gleaner ESS AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Oscar Belanger Two miles north of St.Chrysostome Village ongthe road to Aubrey on THURSDAY, AUG.18th The following property \u2014 9 milk cows, grade Holstein and Ayrshire, 6 two-year-old heifers 5 of which are due to freshen in the fall, 2 yearling heifers, yearling bull, 2 calves \u2014 these heifers are all Holsteins.2 work horses, Ford tractor with plow, seeder, binder, mowing machine, rake, hay loader, manure spreader, wagon, stoneboat, box sleigh, double furrow plow, 2 walking plows, wheel grubber, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, leveling harrows, cultivator, milk wagon, cart, set of scales, 6 milk cans, double, single and cart harness; also a lot of small tools used about a farm.Also lot of fowl: dining room set complete.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at one o'clock sharp.E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer, Consignment Sale OF PURE BRED and HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE to be held during the latter part of August Farmers having stock to offer at this sale are invited to make arrangements at an early date with Clifford Nussey All cattle to be listed two days before date of sale.WHEN IN MALONE Dine at the 119 W.MAIN ST.Grand Reopening Dance \u2014 AT \u2014 Ste.Agnes Hotel Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon AUGUST 13th and 14th Music by JIMMY THOMPSON with his trumpet and his Orchestra Come and listen to one of the best trumpet players of Eastern Ontario in the person of Jimmy Thompson 4 EN - Huntingdon FASTBALL LEAGUE Fair Grounds UNDER LIGHTS at 9 p.m.Wednesday DEWITTVILLE vs.FRANKLIN Friday .Aug.12th LEACH vs.MERCHANTS Monday Aug.15th DEWITTVILLE vs.GORE ALBAN PICARD Merchant Tailor St.Stanislas de Kostka Invites all his friends and customers to drop in and inspect the large assortment of Tweeds and Worsteds for Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats.Come early while the selection is large.We make up Suit Lengths for men and women at reasonable prices.May we take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their past patronage.mem re \u2014 ze FRANKLIN HOTEL \u201cNorthern New York\u2019s Finest\u201d MALONE, N.Y.UNION SERVICES of the United and Presbyterian Churches will be held at 10.30 a.m.and 7.30 p.min the United Church, Huntingdon Sunday, August 14th Rev.R.D.MacLean will conduct both services.Ice Cream Social Tuesday Evg., Aug.16 Zion United Church Hall Dundee, Que.Admission: 35c and 25c Wednesday, August 10th, 1949 ANNUAL \u2014 CLAMBAKE Old Golf Club, Clarkson College, MALONE, N.Y.SUNDAY, AUG.14th Serving from 11.30 a.m.until evening Sponsored by American Legion, Post 219, Malone, N.Y.Chicken, Lobster, Clams, Chowder, etc.Prizes, games, other attractions Drawing of 8 c.f.G.-E.Freezer $2.00 PER PERSON TOMBOLA Benefit of Lacolle Curling Club Building Fund Prizes For Everyone to be held at the Curling Rink AUGUST 19th - 20th at 7.00 p.m.Children's Matinee, August 20th at 2.00 p.m.On Saturday, August 20th at 1.00 p.m., Children's Bicycle and Tricycle Parade.Prizes for best decorated in each class.Send entries to Messrs.Bill Grant or Charley Cahill, Lacolle, Que.ADMISSION FREE I eR \u201cOLD FASHION\" DOLLAR DAYS Plates - Clocks 121-127 E.Main St.General Electric Appliances SALES and SERVICE Radios - Mixers - Electric Irons - Shavers - Hot POND\u2019S SUPER SERVICE No Discount on Canadian Money - Toasters - Etc.Malone, N.Y.National Army Store Corp.\u201cMost Everything For Everybody\u201d 71 E.MAIN ST.WELCOME THE National Army Store Corp.Welcomes ALL Canadian Friends MALONE, N.Y.e Work Clothing ® Footwear e Camping Supplies A COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDISE IN: © Dress Clothing e Luggage © Hunting Supplies Sec\u2019y.~Treas.hs Shop At The Store That Offers More THE NATIONAL ARMY STORE .When You Need Now .Seat Soft Face AXE HAMMERS with long Handle Reg.$1.59 - Reg.$2.79 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 OFF MALONE STORE 42 E.MAIN ST.mark NEW CUSTOM TAILORED Covers Carl AND AT OUR STORES IN CARTHAGE \u2014 LOWVILLE \u2014 GOUVERNEUR \u2014 ADAMS \u2014MASSENA and WATERTOWN Them Most $1 OFF REGULAR PRICE ® Brake Lining Sets ® Shock Absorbers ® Carburetors ® Water Pumps Above Items in Stock to Fit Most Cars Heavy Fibre With L Plastic Panel Where Wear Is Hardest @ BLUE For $ OFF 6 one to?moun TOW ROPE | or PRICE Safe Length, Strong, Easy to Un- @ MAROON Sedan fasten.Ends Securely Tied, (UP TO \u201949 MODELS) IN YOUR WAS $1.49 FREE INSTALLATION CAR $1.00 Cigar Sun Hub Headlight Exhaust Socket Lighters Visors Caps Bulbs Extensions Sets Automatic (for inside) Fit any car SEAL BEAM (Chrome ; with 7 Piece Reg.$1.79 Reg.$1.69 Reg.$1.29 Reg.$1.19 Reg, S119 Reg.$1.19 $1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 p Electric Garage En 5 HOUSE xtension - T BULBS I CORD (Up to 60 W.ea.13c à 25 (Rubber cov- R fered with bulb 10 protection cage.) - for E Reg.$1.98 $1.00 $1.00 ANY ; 5 = 2 SIZE BASKETS 1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE With BRACKETS Reg.bug $ 1 00 Dick-A-Doo Adjustable Flashlights Paint 8\" Wrench 3 Cell Cleaner Chrome ; 25¢ each Reg.$1.79 | Reg.$1.29 [For $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ON ANY BICYCLE Various Sizes Makes Models OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.MALONE, N.Y.0 0 0 0 A 1 Wednesday, August 10th, 1949 For Sale The Huntingdon Gleaner Delicious refreshments | spent Friday in Huntingdon visiting ° ° - se 9° lieu river, For Sale Help Wanted | F inancial $cen IC Route D were served by the hostess and her friends._ \u2014_\u2014\u2014 - 7 |sister, Mrs.Will Thompson.of| Mr.and Mrs.G.McClenaghan and HORSE for sale, age 7 yeurs, welgh- COLONIAL BED, double size, Apply GIRL for general office clerical Statement closely fought matches.No doubt Montreal West.Kenneth spent the week-end will ing 1,500 lbs, sound and healthy.| after 5 p.m.4B Ellice Street,| Work.must able to type, short- Lacolle feeling a trifle strange on the un- Mrs.H.R.Wilson and family, of Phone H'don 2874.Beauharnois.hand desirable but not essential.of the familiar Lacolle court, in contrast Mr.Foster Daggett of Upper Jay, HOLSTEIN COW, 8 years old, due to freshen from Aug.8 to 20.Robert Leblanc, St.Anicet, Quesnel Concession, phone H'don.2080.30 TONS of hay in barn.Apply to Edmond Carrière, Port Lewis.Tel.H'don.983.1 REGISTERED JERSEY BULL 18 1 No.6 COCKSHUTT binder.Phone Apply by mail or in person after Ormstown, Que.GIRL OR WOMAN for general August 8th.Zephyr Textiles Ltd.| Board of School Commissioners of the Township of HINCHINBROOK housework for two people.Mrs.| for year ending June 30th, 1949 LACOLLE \u2014 The first honours of the season came to Lacolle on Sunday when the Tennis Club's star Doubles team of Roger Lenoir and Urgel Pare captured the Iberville to their own spacious courts, Southwestern settled down to put on a good show.Although the final results on total matches played showed them NY.arrived on Sunday morning, and his aunt, Miss Eleanor Daggett, returned with him to spend a week.Mr.and Mrs, J.Hope and family Glenelm.On their way home they brought Miss Francis Tumer, of Huntingdon, who Is visiting her friend, Miss Jean Van Vliet, far a week.- AE A RE A TT ATA AN , D.Faubert, phone H'don.2141.Open Invitation Tournament, fori, .; \"isitors ous 4 and ovens Roto Hdon 853.?| REVENUE Men's Doubles.Da LS pou freshen this fall, all vaccinated; [DEERING manure spreader, good About twenty-five members of 1 Oliver tractor plow 2 furrowed.Gordon McClatchie.Phone H'don.565.125 APRIL HATCHED pullets Hybrid BR.and NH.Rolland L.Moodie, Aubrey, Que.Tel.Howick 62515.: 1935 AUBURN convertible Sedan, rebuilt motor.Any reasonable offer accepted.See Tillotson, Dew- Pension stoppage .112.50 ; ittville.whom have done so much to earn jvere stroke.As the local doctor, Dr.° ° BUGGY, new racing suiky, chrome Administration 453.00 Gerard Dussault ; 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan, com-| wheels, baloon tires like new, cost Hay Wanted Maintenance .52.87 fo Fhe Lacolle Club che on vacation, A doctor trom an or F riday Evening, 12th August pletely overhauled, priced for; $150.recently, sacrifice $75.00.Sec'y.-treas.salary 250.00 : ! ; quick sale.See Tillotson, Dewitt- ville.condition.Franklin Centre, phone 6r31.MASSEY-HARRIS gram binder, almost new.John Trepanier, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.521.CORN BINDER In good running order, will sell cheap.Donald Hamilton, Athelstan, dial H'don.716.Phone H'don.443.AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted for Huntingdon and vicinity, to sell well-known line of nursery stock, trees, \u2018plants, shrubs, etc.New homes under construction provide hundreds of prospective customers.Full or part-time work.Excellent commissions.LUKE BROTHERS LTD., 159 Craig St.West, Montreal.HAY WANTED, eight or ten tons first class timothy baled or loose, Tax rate on valuation of $737,110.00 at 8': mills Interest Gov't.Grants Rent from schools Other receipts $6265.42 2.50 847.72 20.00 12.65 $7148.29 EXPENSES Teachers\u2019 salary $3750.00 Sec'y.-treas.bond Advertising 10.00 24.06 the Lacolle Club went up to Iberville to cheer their representatives.They | had plenty to cheer about in the! final match, which went to five sets.After losing the first set.the Lacolle team settled down to their characteristic steady game, coming through with a strong finish that their opponents could not match.It was a big night for the local club, and they are justifiably proud of Messrs.Lenoir and Pare, both of hoped that the honours already brought to Lacolle are appreciated, sports, and most pleasant of guests.A reciprocal visit is being planned and looked forward to by the local club.Earlier in the week a meeting was held, during which it was urged that all members playing in the Olub tournament.arrange their matches as speedily as possible.On Monday morning last week, Mrs.Cyril Stevenson suffered a se- was secured.He at once had Mrs.Stevenson removed to St.Johns SPEIRS MILLER FARM Aubrey, Que.Songs and Dances by Peter Miller , a not only by all members of the ten-|Hospital.She passed away there .i535 FORD Roadster, new tires, WAGONS, two practically new lor-| Inv CBs Lumotay peed OF Refund to H'don.School 210.95 OY ys by the community lon Wednesday PD orning Y Ballroom Instruction Period radio.This car is a real good buy.| ry wagons easily worth $100.each, Refund to R.C.School 167.96 las à whole.having regained consciousness.The | See Tillotson, Dewittville.sacrifice for $25.each.For double Ww TED TO B Conveyance 1600.00 |\" oe ous day, the | club | funeral wes held.on pme ton Square Dances Called by Matt McKell 1933 GRAHAM PAIGE sedan hy-| team.Phone H'don.443.AN UY played host to the Southwestern |Noon in the United Church and was Exhibition of Argentine Ta - $6631.34 ) * gentin ngo draulie brakes, good Eros reason- SMALL QUANTITY of wood suit- Surplus for year 516.05 Y.M.C.A.Tennis Club from Verdun, Conducted by her pastots Rev.R.W \u2018 ; g ' >| able for kindling and some coal./75 OR 100 Barred Rock pullets.PQ.In brilliant sunshine, play was) Carr, who was assisted by Rev.E, E.COME ONE, COME ALL FOR AN Dewittville.Apply at Mrs.R.Sellar's, 199| Write Box 400, Ormstown.714829 |Cétried through during the after-|Dawson.rector of the Anglican Chateauguay St.H'don.\u201c\u201cjinoon.A break was called for urch.1058 Noo, Pelt good condition.BLESSURES , TT {lunch, and members of both clubs| Mrs.Stevenson was interested in ENJOYABLE EVENING maker ONE ran, 2500 USED SHINGLES.George GILLILAND\u2019S RECEIPTS adjourned to the Lacolle Inn, to|every good work in the community, Fifty C Admissi er, Ormstown.Clauesson, Athelstan.Fox Farm Cash on hand and in bank which the visitors were welcomed by gut ron particularly in the WM.- ity Cents 18s10n N ition, 7 June 30th, 1948 .$2587.91|Mr.and Mrs.Ginchereau, the pro-|S.of which she was a llfe member, 1987 PONTIAC 9 2004 conaltion DRY BUILDING LUMBER, 2\u201d deep| wANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS General tax collected sae prietors, with their usual generos-|and the Sunday School.As often as EIR YORI , , Ph x 12\u201d wide, pine, birch and hard- FOR FOX FEED Arrears collected ity and consideration, her health would permit, she at- \u2014\u2014 26 ft.to 35 ft.long.one od planks.Napol Poiri 794.74 H'don 837.wood planks.Napoleon Poirier, Interest .250| Play was resumed in the evening, |tended the Sunday School, and for 4 7 Hinchinbrooke, phone H\u2019don.2395.Phone Ormstown 6ll-r-4.\\Goyt, grants 847.72 and a large Interested crowd of spec- many, years oS aperintendent of .' CASE TRACTOR on tires.Also new ; E Other receipts ators was entertained by the|lhe Home Department o e Sun- , Ferguson tractor.Demonstration | 00D SCREENED river sand; also|REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES p 32.65 \"m= |day Schools of Odelltown and La- guso Collie pups.Percy Nesbitt, phon \u2014 on the farm of Emile Dagenais, H'don a y + phone $0186.85 colle.Mrs.Stevenson loved flowers R.R.No.2, Beauharnois.Phone : : HOOKER FOX FARMS Tenders Wanted ne throughout the pntire summer 604r21.4 elr garden was a beauty spot In DISBU Cw ; the village.MAN'S C.C.M.bicycle, 1920 Essex To Rent WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS [Teachers salary 0 To $3750.00 Lenders whl be received by the Th G00 husband.Mrs.Stev- i OD6GE sedan.S.Galipeau, Apt.9, Fair- FOR FOX MEAT Pension sto \u2018es (undersigned Sec'y-Treasurer until ens n 1 \u2018 ves t A x + one : .\u2019 .9 \u2014 Il 624 ppage .194.65 August 15th, 1049, for a school bus |\u201c so eaves to mourn her loss one view Road, H'don.ORMSTOWN STORE TO LET: nice Call Ormstown 624r2 Administration 453.00 and ick-up, on the following |*9\" bY à former marriage.Thomas P Lewi \u201c7 ; Ta.Hdon 2301 large newly constructed modern or 611r2 Maintenance 52.87 Fontes: pick-up.¢ 1A.Southerland.of Verdun, and one ort Lewis IY: MAN'S BICYCLE.Tel.on.sgore ith ee ot large cellar, Jas.REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES Sec y.-treas, salary 250.00 Route for School Bus: to convey oh daughter.Mrs.Douglas Edward bi] 4 1b.can.A.A.y.ated.one on.ecy.-treas.bond .10.00 .of Lacolle, and several grandchild- .1 ih = 443, Advertising 1.2408 a a the Hinchinbrook), to whom the sympathy of the Broiled Steaks \u2014 Southern Fried Half Chickens HEINTZMANN PIANO in excellent |35 ACRES pasture land, running My Rowat N P Convene, School Boards 378.91 with Pranklin, starting along the |S¢MMuNity is extended.! condition; Quebec heater with| water, to rent for remaining sea- ., PS 1600.00 Ist Concession up, to Cook's {nes Miss Evelyn Crozier, principal of IT ALIAN SPAGHETTI a oven, almost new: various other, son.Rolland L.Moodie, Aubrey, { 1 ; 77 (thence to ute 52, west to el- oF Te ; u .44 househdld articles.Phone Howick tel, Howick 625-r-5.y expects to be in his office 6713.49 burn's gate, east to the Consolidated Chambly School, is spending a week Our Specialty { soo every day except Saturdays Cash on hand and in bank .2473.36 School.with Miss Betty Derick.A until further notice Pick-Up: to convey all children On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.Albert \u201cThe Place Where Fine Foods Receive That ;, A DOUBLEBREAFTED SUIT like Room and Board \u2019 $0186.85 north of Rockburn which is an-|Morin gave a party at her summer Extra Attention\u201d RK new, Apply 30 King St, or dial \u2014\u2014\u2014|nexed with Franklin and to meet cottage, on the river shore, for a ; H'don 2543.~ State the main bus at Rockburn.Lowest |Dumber of boys and girls and their DOUBLE BOOM with a prenkfast De ntal N otice ment of Assets and Liabilities|;r any tender not necessarily ac-|Mothers, in honor of the sixth birth- T U F S .al .t : U d f her ll 1 , I h Din Da J Property For Sale on corner of Girouard and Terre- Arrears.RRENT ASSETS cepted.or were os ani ry Us ror at peck ner e J bonne, Montreal.Ready Sept.1st.Dr.Marc Lefebvre 1948-49 LL $1344.09 Ray McMillan, |and paddling around in the Riche- : HY, a rn d ltuated at) Phone Howick 600-21.Dental Surgeon 1947-48 364.82 Secretary-Treasurer.Guests Accommodated, $25.00 per week or \u2026 Huntingdon.1946-47 326.09 \u2019 \u2019 COMFORTABLE seven-room house For Sale or Exchange 20 Chateauguay St.$2035.00 CHICKEN SHOOT For Reservations Phone Les Kirby 2771 in excellent condition, corner of Phone 622 Huntingdon |Cash on hand and in bank .2473 36 GETTING \u2014 es \u2014 ; Henderson and Fairview, modern WILL EXCHANGE quantity of bee- - i conveniences, Timken automatic| \u2018hives for lumber.or will sell cheap.$4508.36 MARRIED?Zien Church Sheds, - a oll heating, large grounds, Mrs.Apply week-ends to D.M.Murphy > - 1» Alfred Farquhar, 2 Fairview,| Howick Station \u2019 Robert Sauve B A \u2014_\u2014 Dundee Huntingdon.: 9 Coke CURRENT LIABILITIES IF YOU ARE - 7-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished, L Member of International Net current nose no Saran Thursday, Aug.11th Cement modern conveniences, immediate ost 5 a \u2019 \u2019 3 \u2014\u2014\u2014 {Your Wedding Dance can be held at 8 p.m.occupation.Apply on premises.Accountants Society : jate at- P- ; $4508.36 [In the dignified, appropriate a '] Mrs.Ada Good, Sr, 4 Trudeau WRIST WATCH between Charlie mosphere of the new and beau- .4 Blvd, Beauharnois, Que.Phone| Trepanier's and Fort Covington AUDITOR TTT ital Queen's Grill.Reservations| \u201822 Sporting Rifles only \u2018 355-W.Customs.Reward.Charlle Tre- for Wedding Receptions and Pri- ; In An Quantity \u2018 HOUSE for sale on Church St.8 panier, phone H'don.2408.Phone 706 Surplus Account vate Parties are now being book- Sponsored by Dundee Rifle y \u201d .Surplus June 30/48 .$387891 led.Orchestra every week-end.ub : * D et ediate possession.D ome sti c P ets 57 Nicholson Valleyfield {surplus for 1948/49 516.95 v c ; \u2014 AT \u2014 NOTICE $4395.86 Before Your Date is Gone SOFTB BLACK COCKER SPANIEL pups .° M 1 f busi .| for sale.Can be seen at Mr.Laf- Notice Cosh Audit Write or Call ALL BOWEN LUMBER CO.| y piace o USINESS IN| foley's cottage, Cedar View.St.{ : Anicet, or write same.rol Cash in bank June 30 /49 .$2851.13 9 A Athelstan will be closed Anyone wishing to have |Less outstanding cheques 23613 Queen $ Hotel, TOURNAMENT (At the Junction) i from August 4th till Sep-l BOTH AT ONCE papering or painting done 2415.00 Ste.Martine, Que 0 t P Q ÿ tember Ist.Appl Cash hand $ Be e.Martine, .rmstown, Je N J Sioned: Peru has winter and summer at| Apply to ash on han .PHONE 63 MALONE, N.Y.1gned: the same time.When it's winter in P ul B d \u2014 Tel.No.20 L ABOR D AY 4 J Chit d M H d the mountains it's summer on the a raay $2473.36 ik ° or Cr1aray const and vice versa.| Add taxes collected to July PAUL JEANNEAU & SONS ; Phone Huntingdon 2330 25 104s .=.21.25 id $2494.61 x BALED SHAVINGS = I have audited the books and | ersona to ° e - vouchers of your Secretary-Treasur- FOR S ALE: Bale d Soft ji .SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to |e\" and have prepared the above al ! fo 15 lbs.New pep, too.Try famous |Stâtements, which I believe give a| Wood Shavings.Carload i vod ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double true and correct view of the affairs lots onl Write \\ 5 y.R .sults: new healthy flesh; new of the Board of School Commis ; M d Electrical Avoli vigor \"New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size |sloners of the Township of Hinch- ! otor an ectric lances | ; inbrook, according to your books, à PP only 60c.All druggists.and the information and explana- Plus Products, | tions given me.| 4 PHONE 2233 .RENT A CAR P.O.Box 75, Montreal, 3 \u201c 24 Cemetery St.Huntingdon Percy Chauvin, EL.2030 | A .Auditor.Telephone EL.i For Your Trip Athelstan.July 25, 1949.NOEL DRIVE 1 7 > YOURSELF |; MALE HELP WANTED { bo TS î f re .4 .| u Huntingdon F hone 461 j Honest, ambitious man capable of meeting Night and Sunday $ public and handling factory staff for position of Lage Phone 542 foreman.Plant centrally located in Montreal.5 Knowledge of textiles preferable.Apply :tating 2 Ormstown Phone 14 pret | { age, experience, qualifications.> Night and Sunday ; Phone 128 .e Write Box 9999 Gleaner Office FOR SALE Huntingdon, Que.| LUMBER: 150,000 feet Bass- | wood, Elm and Maple, suitaple ES \u201d for cement forms, rough flooring, double boarding, lane bridges, etc.Priced to clear at $40 and up.pe For Sale 50,000 feet 1 and 2 inch Con- ¢ struction Pine and Jlemiock, at od less than market prices.° DONNACO NA vaves as Ësouves R.E.Walsh 1947 Pontiac Coach 50 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 5.Donnacona Insulating Board keeps heat Phones: 50 ring 2, 3or4 19 46 Ch evr olet Coach we where you want it, resulting in substantial Ormstown fuel savings.Donnacona is a building, in- 1935 Chevrolet Sedan sulating and decorative board in one, it » reduces construction time in both new H 0 N EY 1938 Nash Sedan .building and renovation.Insist on Donnacona.Call us for full Strained fresh honey for sale.1935 Ford Coach information.Buy your winter supply now.GAY .Save \u2018money by bringing your 1931 Ford Model A\u201d Coach - own containers.T k ;.Armand Deschamps 1949 Chevrolet 1-ton Truc 9 ole i | EMINGES Aug.22 - 23 - 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 ê Ste.Agnes de Dundee Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d 4 4 BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD, |For Huntingdon, orders are taken \u201c en?Co Fairs\u201d \u2018 by Huntingdon One of America\u2019s Better County Fairs Phone 450 Huntingdon Z.ROUSSELLE Phone 822 8 A A EEE \u2018 66 York St.Huntingdon Wednesday, August 10th, 1949 DANCE É em ~The Huntingdon Gleaner Scenic Route **32°° The Gore \u2018 Montreal on Friday, after spending | From \u2018Vivas\u2019 to Vaccinations .Montreal on Friday.after spending Canadians Ag P ° ° l B © | Mpoand Mre-H.Richardson and + = = .Mrs.tt Gilligan | \" |son and Miss Joyce Morin, all o .» D y Es .(and Viola ave recently enjoyed nl rincip a uyers | Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Every Friday Night | (Continued from page 1) \u2018IMrs.G.A.\u2018 Goldte.Ire Vestroys l'armnouse (trip to Syracuse.and Watertown, | Mrs.G.A.Gèldie.y NY.QUE oii 565.The wiener roast given by the 9 .| Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor have] Burnside Top Feature -313293- \\Rockburn P,Y:PS.on Tuesday eve- P au S arn mmi f returned to their home in Peter- \u2014Eureka Air Farm, Morris- {ning was favoured with a fine eve- \u20ac ng or borough, Ont., after spending a two town, Pa.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.550.ning and was weli patronized.The i je seu SL 1 pots 2 Bumile Top Favour ni bl game yo mre by un Moicby HEMMINGFORD\u2014Fire of un- |Hemmingford Intermediate Schoo len s, Mr.an rs.Or y -313289-\u2014J.G.Wilson, La- : is \u2018 known origin destroyed the large| Results for Grades X and XI other relatives.colle, QUE.435, |Report of proceeds not vet at hand.SID PLUMADOR and farm home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest The pass list received from the Mrs.Moffat, of Montreal, has Burnside Top Faith -313288-\u2014 Miss Dot Goldie left on Thursday WESTERN P Merlin in the early hours of Department of Education for Hem- been a recent guest of her daugh- J.H.and W.McConnell, Mt.{to spend some time with her sister, Thursday morning.Mrs.Merlin |mingford Intermediate School is AS ter Patsy, at the home of Mr.and Roland .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.350.Mrs.Fox at Kylmer.REFRESHMENTS ON was awakened by a noise as if it follows, with percentages obtained | Mrs.E.A.Mason.Burnside Top Lily -324701-\u2014 S ALE was hailing outside nd on going to by each pupil: I Mrs.Lottie Graham has returned Alex.Wallace, Athelstan .255.C Hill e Window loun was very still.he home of her son, Willie af- Burnside Imperial Mona .oe When she and Mr.Merlin went out Grade AT MN el Whyte se tor ri the past four years at -306635-\u2014T.©.Moore, Sar- .ovey Admission: 50c per person to the shed they discovered the up- [James Kyle 67; the home of her son-in-law and anac Lake, NY.320.COVEY HILL\u2014A letter to Mrs.Tax Included stairs part of the shed on fire.They Grade X \u2014 Andrew Somerville |daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Du Ruisseau Mouchette Oswald Mannagh from a greatniece tried to put it out with a fire ex- 78.3; David Clark 69.1; Keith Ed- |Dear.Having suffered a stroke four a, -312062-\u2014J.W.Rennie, Hun- of Mr.8.(Smithie} McNaughton, > - tinguisher and water but it had wards 62.5: Bert Stewart 605.years ago, Mrs.Graham is still con- I 28 Be : tingdon .195.states that this Old Havelock Boy I.gained headway and their efforts fined to bed.Rome's centuries-old Palazzio Venezia, which not long ago housed |Annbrae Perfection's Flirtation is enjoying good health, despite his week visiting relatives in the city.were in vain.With the help of al An impressive service was held Mr.Roy Anderson, of Montreal, Mussolinil\u2019s offices\u2014the well-known balcony is over the door at -306568-\u2014T.D.Norman, Sar- advanced years.An inspection of Fred's work In few neighbors they managed to save |iy;, St.Andrew's United Church, on as the week-end guest of his par- ht\u2014is the site of the Second World Health Assembly.The anac Lake .een 265.| Mr.Aaron Churchill came home [manual training shows a high degree some things upstalrs and most of!Sunday afternoon, July 3lst, © |ents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Ander-| T6 bly will further develop the United Nations\u2019 world-wide at.|Loulou de la Bale -318122-\u2014T.Saturday and his return is heartily lof excellence.Plagues of hammered their furnishings from downstairs, |mark the official amalgamation oi | son.Assem Ti i h the World Health Organization (WHO).D.Norman, Saranac Lake .225.|welcomed by a wide circle of brass and a head of Lincoln in except for the kitchen.The only Covey Hill (Wesley) and Russel- Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd, Phyllis, eek on us Calf from Millantae Dewdrop friends who wish him a continued [molded metal reveal genuine talent.articles saved from there were the [town congregations with the Hem- Marion and Richard were Sunday \u2014Henry Wallace, Athelstan 190.|increase in strength.Other good specimens are ash-trays, electric washing machine and frig- |mingford-Knox pastoral charge.guests of her brother-in-law and .Calf from Howie's Baroness Guests at the Customs House |fine tools, and other articles.idalre.Much sympathy goes to Mr.egations |sister, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Gra- Glenelm New Erin \u2014A.C.Dunsmore, Swanton, have been Mr.and Mrs.A.Leblanc Mr.and Mrs.Allan Lowden, of + and Mrs.Merlin and their family For some lime these her but til (ham.VE 200.|of Lachine, and Mr.and Mrs.Bert |Montreal, were recent visitors with in their great loss.have worshipped together ad not Week-end guests visiting Mr.and| GLENELM\u2014Rev.and Mrs.Wm.| NEw ERIN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Alli- Bourdon, Robert and Dawn, of {their relatives here.this date t en by the Montreal |Mrs.J.C.Nesom included Mr.and |Scott Duncan, Arline and Nora, of son Sparrow of Montreal, were $28,065.Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Edward spent ) been oven Mrs.Geo.Nesom of Verdun, Que.| Toronto, spent a few days the past week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Last Sunday Mr.McFarlane ex- a week-end at the Lilacs and Miss VETS\u2019 TAXI [reise dr end Mr, Alan Baird gné 1; ven et Ge bome of Mr and 3m 8° Sparom.Rockb horiad ml heater a our à rien ll Cale rcelyed 3 call Som Dr.R.DeWitt Scott, guest speak- tle son Scott, Miss Aileen Kelly of [D, L.McFarlane and family CR d Taillefer ; attitude e anders and |an .J.G.er, spoke on the advantages of unity Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Ne- while here hey called on several of end fa ans Ms a ME and Mrs.ockDurn other Immigrants and recalled his friends, Mr.and phe Hardy, | and Ph Hd 480 in Christian circles, stressing the With ating or da hie vai Le ee Roslyn [Arthur Chartrand, \u2026Huntingdon.| ROCKBURN\u2014Recent guests at come from ne Seotiand ne and Se George visited friends here and at one on need of changes, in an ever chang- eir son and daughter-in- aw.) Mr.and Mrs.Ira King and Roslyn visited last Sunday at the home of the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.H., d attended camp-meet- Ing world, I ore \u201cHe also Te Miss Autumn Hamilton of Montreal 91, L0n6 Island City, NY.sel \u201cand Mrs.Albert Beauchamp.|Trainor included Mr.and Mrs, J.mL, Went to à © wurdon spent alma | or 884 present day problems.He also re- Miss Autumn Hamilion of Montreal spending their vacation at the home Master Anthony Walsh, of Mon-|Butler and children of New York ourdon spent a .j viewed the progress made in \u201c oe Jab M on Mrs 0 3 T o PAr- lof his mother, Mrs.Howard ng.treal, was a visitor Thursday of |City, Mrs.K.Earl and children, of United Church of Canada since e M.a nd A os.c ine Ronnie Mr.Malcolm Hamilton and Joan.Miss Rose McCarthy.Chateaugay and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.PATRONIZE THE inception and John Nichelson, of Montreal, of Troy.ie mother as col Mr.Donat Chartrand and Miss |G Trainor.Holy Communion was observed ai |were week-end guests of Mr.and PE ton \u2019 Blanche Chartrand were guests on| Mr.Strange, of Montreal, spent ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL VETERANS the close of the service to over 75 Mrs, W.McMillan, Ronnie and Mr Leo Coffey, of Ottawa, spent Sunday of their brother.Mr, Arthur Sunday with his family.communicants.At this service rep- |John remaining for a week's holi- veek-end at his home here Chartrand at St.Antoine, Que.Mr.and Mrs.H.Percy and Mrs.resentative elders from all churches day.the week-en Wilson and| Mr.R.Rabideau, Schenectady, |Pérey.Sr.of Montreal, spent Sat- ANNOUNCEMENT in the new pastoral charge, officla- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and Mr.and Mrs.Bryce : ed Be N.Y.Mrs.E.Bissonnette, Hunting- |UTday with friends here.ted.Helen, of Burke, N.Y., were Sunday |little son, Bryce, Jr.return don, Mr.Leslie Mahan, Mr.Alfr Mrs.Ernest Ames returned to HOW TO CASH guests of her mother.Mrs.Lottie Methuen, Mass., after spending the: pot oo 0B CAAT, Ar.Acred W.I Meeting Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Willie |Past two weeks at the home of his ; oe Students who plan to take Grade Twelve at WAR S AVINGS The August meeting of the Wom- Graham, mother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson.at the home of Mr.Fred P.Rabl- \\Mork Hendrickson, Malone, N.Yen's Institute was in the form of a | The services in the Gore United Mr.and Mrs.David Sauve and Mr.and Mrs.wm.auendrickson, Ormstown High School this year are requested to 4 + } CERTIFICATES picnic held at Plattsburg Beach, on Church are cancelled for the next ison, of Montreal, are spending their Moo Cr ae on ay gues 0 = Wednesday the 3rd.Rull call Was three Sundays as Rev.E.Davis and vacation at their summer home P Hendrickson 8 am rjorie call at the principal\u2019s office on Tuesday, August answered by suggestions for next |Mrs.Davis are on their holidays.here.owerscourt Saturday guests of Miss Bella .B of M Can Save You'years' outing in August.The busi-| Little John Thompson celebrated Mr.and Mrs.Everett Hay and Anderson were Mrs, Hamilton 16th, for assistance in arranging their program of Ti d Troubl ness meeting was shortened as much \\his 3rd birthday on Sunday, at the family of Baltimore, N.Y., visited re-| Master Garnet Watchorn of Mrs.Rose, Mr.and Mrs.Hayes.- Ime ane !rouble as possible.However, arrangements home of his grandmother, Mrs.[cently at the home of his mother, Ajax, Ont, is spending some time |all from Ohio and Mr Tim studies.; \u2026 |were made for the usual assistance Myrtle Cruickshank, when 23 rela- Mrs.M.Hay.at the Taylor home.Thompson of Régine Sab.Mim ! .3 ; Cashing War Savings Certif to be given at Havelock Pair, n id and friends ere present.All| Mr.M.Kane, Mr.and Mrs.Wal- Mr.Carl Hendrickson, New Dorothy Morrison of Howick, was ca yourself iInvoives SOrting Mrs.W.Zwetsch and baby daugh- [enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.Con- ter Kane, of Montreal, spent Sun-| Jerse Mrs.Chas.your Certificates every month, |ter Brenda of Mobile, Alabama, [gratulations John.day at the Hay home.y, Tracy, Mr.also a recent guest.OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m.endorsing and posting each one spent the week-end with her bro- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Levett, of Lo Ottawa when it matures, and |ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and |W.M.S.Notes Gabriels, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Harold then cashing or depositing the (mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.| The August meeting of the Wom- McLean, Mr.and Mrs, Lorne Fen- à cheque for it.Why not cashlmiss Jean Morgan of Merrickville, |an\u2019s Missionary Society was beld at nell and son David, all of Hunting- LAWN SOCIAI { them the easy way?is also spending her holidays with ithe home of Mrs.Norman Fennell, don, visited recently at the home | You can skip this monthly |her sister, Mrs.Pelletier.on Wednesday afternoon, August |of Mr.and Mrs.John Wilson.bother by simply bringing Mr.and Mrs.George Winterbot- |3rd, with a good attendance.The Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hinchcliff, The f St.Paul\u2019 .your Certificates to the Bank of [tom and three children, Ross, Don- |devotional hour was conducted by |of Montreal, spent the week-end at Brotherhood of St.Paul's United Church Montreal.As each one falls due, {na and baby Dorothy of Chazy, N.Y., {the president, Mrs.Mervyn Gra- |the King home.will hold thei 11 ial 00 i \u20ac g Ir annual lawn social on the B of M will cash and credit |were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.ham, the theme for the programme Effici C d .it te your account.Cost of the |Barrington on Sunday.ng \u201cMore Missionaries.\u201d The \\ _ Sa service is trifling.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Jalan and meeting opened by singing the 13-ACRE PYRAMID THURSD AY AUGUST 18th ent ourteous an tisfied Man le find f M [son Kenneth are spending a few hymn ° of the Living Harvest.\u201d - \u2018 , service helpful A Saving Bad days in Fredericton, N.B., with Mrs, |The scripture reading was read by The Great Pyramid of aires en oo Service better things, points out Kenneth Walsh's brother-in-law and sister, |Mrs.Graham followed by prayer, ©TS at 8.15 p.m._ ; à Pope, manager at Huntingdon.|Mr.and Mrs.Roy Whitehead and |The meeting closed with the hymn They're less inclined to spend the family.\u201cLord of Light.\u201d Supper was served |celebrate with them their 25th wed- on the CALL money, because it goes straight! Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hilditeh, [by Mrs.Fennell, assisted by Mrs, |Ging anniversary.At midnight, Mr.MANSE GROUNDS EU into their savings accounts with- [Christopher and baby Tommy spent |Earl Fennell.Emmett Duheme congratulated t ne | TERMINUS T AXI out passing through their hands |the week-end in Montreal with Mr.Mr.Jimmie Henderson, Mr.and |couple and in behalf of all presen If the weather 1s unfavorable it will be held in first.and Mrs.J.S.Lyman and family.es Calvin Henderson of Chateau- ed Mr and A Cre ES | HUNTIN N, QUE i Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and two |88Y.have been recent guests of his (chest of silverware.- i NTINGDO .; mis pod Certificates Into Bof sons, Raymond and Billy left last Marne in aw and sister, Mr.and pat surprised, Wimer in ver McDOUGALL HALL - i \u2019 | : ir ¢ pon ma- Thursday to spend ten days with 8.Ord Taylor.Mrs, Henderson is |Blanche, tha .| ; range for their Credit upon your her mother, Mrs.Horace Holbrooke enjoying a trip to the west where ly gift.Refreshments were served - ADMISSION: 35¢ and 15¢ ! Phones: Day 21 72 .k name.You'll be cutting out a [in Island Brook, Que.she is visiting relatives.when dancing was again enjoyed ¢ | chore and ak the same time look-| Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver and t On Friday evening, relatives, [until the wee small hours of ea re : Night 2638 after junds that will speed |two sons, Bobby and Kent are va- riends and neighbors of Mr.and morning when all departed hing EE ET the day when you can buy those |cationing at Old Orchard Beach, Mrs, McMillan gathered in Ander- {Wilmer and Blanche many mo! things you want mast.(Advi.Maine.son's Hall at Anderson's Comers to |years of married life.\u2014 - e < Tr _(Tg_z\"'x2 Dr | Notice SEE ; m3 RENO V A | E We Are Preparing to Submit a Tender on the _ .À.u y © Um er 0.nc.Proposed Construction of = The New 17 Cubic Foot *, ma.sen , A .a .\u2018 ; ; ; ; .ol; ?ME Your KITCHEN |} The Bar KELVINATOR : 24 Lake Street Huntingdon 1 e Barrie Memorial Hospital, : - a 1h, Ov : \u2019 no 5 _ ; .« 1 | if ITS LUMBER CALL THE TULLY NUMBER il ll | Ormstown, Que.Reach-in Refrigerator : un : .+ .: ; Lu.2213 \\ sp |» | We would like to receive all prices from sub- NOW ON DISPLAY ! ; = ne contractors and suppliers of any materials not later { _ than Monday next, August 15th.AT THE SPECIALS g i STONE BLOCK SIDING J ÿ [ | .A E.R.CASEY CONSTRUCTION CO.INSUL-TEX in grey tone and buff _ Seo ev a ey ; INSUL-BLOC in Bedford grey and Birch Brey - = = LIMITED .BRANTFORD STONE BLOCK \u2014 grey ~ INSUL-BRIC SIDING in red-white; red-black; buff-black; i 913 Sun Life Building Montreal, Que.Au ust 10th - 1 4th buff-white.a | } g All the above Asphalt Sidings give a rich finish to any home Telephone HArbour 4329 \u2019 \u2014lasting wear \u2014 insulating.ALUMINUM SIDING: A | ; The most durable siding known.No knots \u2014no nalls \u2014 can COME IN RRR = Ee | F painted any colour or left naturai.Absolutely non-cor- i À ä ve.3 [| And See COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT Asphalt Roofing Cements and Paints | WALL BOARDS: Our All Steel Cabinet Telephone 115 Ormstown, Que.PERT , .SHEET ROCK 40 x 80 and 40 x 10°0.On hand for immediate delivery Tractor Plows a TEN TEST 48\" x 96\u201d 20 S k on steel and rubber, Tractor Spreader on rubber nest TEN/TESE vec rois Panel 24 x 16° and 24° x 24° INKS 95\" and \u201c96 Rubber Tire Wagons, | 70\" Trac- NN RL INSUL BOARD 48\u201d x 96° in col tor on rubber, 1 10-20 I.H.C.Tractor in good con- + MASONITE tempered, untempered, enamelled tile coi- n d dition.: : ours, and plain scored fof palnbioE.lings partitions a , ; çÇ P.V.Board a ot was, ' \u2019 , Comol t .of Now is the time to plan your Fall paint jobs.f BEAVER BOARD Yo x 48° x 847 \u2014 96° \u2014 109° and 120 Our Complete Line Gas and Call and see my full line of Glidden Paints and ; \u2018 \", 12°, 34\" thickneasses.: ! PLYWOOD: BO.Fir LL % Combination St Varnishes, also Glidden Water Paints, flat and : Birch 14\u201d thick au .12 light French doors m on Btoves lustre finish.Specially priced for Fall painting.$ /.DOORS: Inside and outside, Aes ary in fir and pine.« + eo ERNEST RENNIE, D i , ° \u2019 casing , ealer ~ WINDOW BASH : PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL fi 1.Check-rail; storm, bern and easement.: 4 ® for ter and table tops.MIRACHROM WORK - ROOFING SUPPLIES \u2014\u2014 = Do you need extra room in your refrigerator?.i MOULDINGS E .: _ .- * Ë Do you need a big compartment for frozen foods?E : BRICK \u2014 CEMENT BLOCKS \u2014 SEWER TILE \u2014 LANT i i i i ' i BR WE SPECIALIZE IN : Carload of Wheat You can have it \u2014 NOW \u2014 in Kelvinator's New | \u2018 ; J , 8 .i INSULATION: Eaves Troughs a \u2018 TO ARRIVE R-22 Reach-in Refrigerator.This Refrigerator is 53 WEA\u2019 INSULATE NOW , B ® .- i GET READY end ROGIEWOOL\u2014 Batts and oo Ë FRIDAY or SATURDAY designed for Restaurants, Groceries, Creameries, ; : FIBERC and is .L LOOSE WOOL ZONOLITE Lu FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Ë $3.50 per bag Farms, Boarding Houses, Hotels, Hospitals, etc.ci St .eo _ 1 ° ; à PLASTER \u2014 METAL LATH \u2018 Ë : PAYMENTS BY TERMS IF DESIRED FE LIME \u2014 AL Ë Already Bagged at Car : ar IN Laberge &Lalonde || ELECTRICAL HOME LTD .° Something New \u2014 Alaminers LOUVRES g HUNTINGDON GRIST MILL a CJ = .° Just the thing to cool attios and under roof space of oat Ltd.J.C.RENAUD 101 Chateauguay St.Phone 479 Huntingdon one tatod hot air.Make the house cooler by installing each : untingdon i eave or on the rept.Fully screened sgainst flies.PHONE 432 HUNTINGDON Phones: Mill 325; Res.2145 H 271 Victoria St.Phone 51, Valleyfield + "]