The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 octobre 1949, mercredi 19 octobre 1949

[" ne + pe Truth is violated by falsehood, and it may be equally outraged by silence.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 7c a Copy Subscription: $3 per year, EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR Hooker Bros.Have Won Fame For Their Pigs and Foxes Two Brothers Have Gained Great Reputation in a Different Type of Farming An interesting visit was paid to two farms in Ormstown area owned by two brothers who have staked their claims in a different type of farming than that usually carried on in the Beauharnois District.We refer to Messrs.Preston and Alan Hooker, the first who specializes in Yorkshire Bacon Type Pigs and the latter who deals entirely In x.fone visit took us first to the Preston Hooker farm, Upper Orm- stown Concession and it was found that the farm had been in the Hooker family for the third generation and between ninety years.Mr.George Hooker., father of the present owner, took it over when he was 22 years of age and he is now 77 years.Mr.Preston Hooker took over the farm in 1923, 26 years ago.In the first place the farm was operated as a dairy farm with grade Holstein cattle, and pigs as a sideline.About twenty years ago the cows were sold and two pairs of fox were bought on shares between the two brothers.The number of pigs was also increased.The two brothers worked with the fox until Alan was married in 1934, and | bought a place of his own.At that time the number of fox had been increased to about 50 or 60 females, so the boys decided to divide them between them and this was done.Preston increased the number of fox and now has about 70 females on his farm.He went more extensively into the business of breeding pigs for other breeders and is now ranked among the highest breeders of the Yorkshire type in this coun- | try.He does not market the pigs for meat to any great extent, except those which will not be good for breeding.It was in 1928 or 1929 that he began showing his animals at Quebec and Sherbrooke exhibitions and began to build a reputation for breeding good pigs.In 1936 The showed at the Royal Winter Fair and has had grand champion sow in the eleven shows held at C.N.E.and Royal since that time.He has raised nine of the champions and seven have been shown by Hooker Bros.Many other prizes have been won at the smaller fairs over the years and fame has reached the Hooker Farm by the fact that their pigs have been shipped to all parts and provinces of Canada for breeding purposes.In addition to this they have been shipped to ten different States in the US.and two shipments have been made to New Zealand.One animal was shipped to England.Enquiries were received from Southern Rhodesia, but shipping charges were too high for a deal to be completed and negotiations broke off.Over the years this pig raising, business has developed into a full scale one and sows are now placed with other farmers after they have been bred with the agreement that Hooker Bros.will take the litter when at market weight and will pay market prices for them.The sow still belongs to Hooker Bros.This method has been found to help many young farmers and others desiring to start into pig raising.They have the use of good pedigreed sow and can keep it as long as the agreement lasts, but do not have to purchase it outright, merely costing the feed.Each year a fresh start is made and pigs are numbered from No.1 on their ear tags and the year letter is changed to denote the year.Between 50 to 70 animals are kept at the farm, but this amount var- tes.At one time Tamworths were Kept in addition to Yorkshires, but the Yorkshires were considered best.Mr.Preston Hooker judged the Yrokshires at the CN.E.this year and it was the biggest class ever exhibited at this show.He is a member of the Swine Breeders\u2019 Assocla- tion and a member of the Swine Committee of the Royal Winter Fair.At the time of our visit Mr.Hooker was preparing a list of entries for this year\u2019s Royal Winter Fair and forty head will be shown.In 1948 he won the Challenge Trophy Cup at the Royal, for the best Wilt- shire Side; the same cup was won in 1938 for the same class.This trophy was originally sponsored by J.Sainsburg of England, large retail provision merchants, and was won by the late J.B.Brethour for three successive years and became his property.He again put it into annual competition as the Brethour Trophy and it was won a second time last year by Mr.Hooker.Mr.Hooker is the only Yorkshire breeder from Quebec to show at the Royal each year.The fox are purely a sidelhy with Mr.Preston Hooker now, an® outside of a few explanations of the types kept, he referred us to eighty and [his brother Alan for more particulars.They still work as partners in this endeavor and pool their resources in so far as this branch goes.The fox on this farm or ranch are quite good looking specimens to the amateur eye, but the Hooker Bros.will go into many facts about the animals to prove how much superior they are than the ordinary person would think.; To our representative they were somewhat of a surprise in the fact that they were not so very tame.It would be thought that being \u2018raised in captivity and being handled and fed by humans, that the \u2018animals would tend to become very tame and gentle and unafraid.Such was not the case.Immediately we approached the cages there was a scurrying on the part of some, whtio \u2018others stood spat and growled and \"attempted to snap at us through |the wire.The animals are handled by a sort of tongs which grips them laround the neck, but even at that they snap at the tongs in a vicious manner and we were told that one dare not try to handle them in any other way or fingers would be lost.Donald Hooker, son of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker, has reverted to the original type of farming carried on in the early days, by starting to raise a herd of Holstein cal- tle.He has seven pure-bred Holsteins and a half interest in a bull at the present time.The milk at present is being shipped to Fry- Cadbury, at Huntingdon.REYNARD, THE FOX It was to the fox ranch of Mr.Alan Hooker that the next visit was paid and here we obtained many facts ds to fox ranching.This ranch is situated at Ormstown Station, on the outskirts of Ormstown.The ranch consists of three acres and there are about 275 animals here at the present time.The cages are all enclosed in a high wire fence and each cage usually had two animals.The feeding requirements for both ranches are supplied from this point and thus there is a room where the meat is cut up and cold storage locker in which to keep the meat.The feed is about 657% horse \u2018meat made up of tripe, llver, hearts.etc., plus bone meal, Cod Liver Oil is also fed and 35% cereal made up of rice, oats, wheat, barley, bran and cereal grass.Each fox gets about 16 ounces per day, and the food is all ground up into what looks like hamburger.The pups, that is the young fox, are fed twice a day up until September 1st and once thereafter until pelting time.At the present time it takes about one animal (horse or cow) per day to feed the fox at both ranches.Mr.Hooker was asked if he ever had difficulty in getting animals for feeding at that rate, but he said it had not happened yet.There was, always someone who had an animal to be destroyed and it seemed that he was able to get them, The meat was necessary to keep the fox in good condition and produce good fur.The food is placed in troughs outside each cage so that the fox can only obtain small portions at a time.If it is just thrown into the cages, one animal would keep it all and a fight would start- that might be detri- \u2018mental to one or other.The cages are somewhat on the lines of those built for turkeys in that the floor is wire.The reason for this is to keep the animals clean and so that the fur does not become soiled.No ledges are permitted as the animals are quite susceptible to disease and ledges (Continued on page 6) 7 Bell Asks For Increases In Telephone Rentals Residence Phones Up To As Much As 65c, Business Phones Up Increases of 45 cents per month for two-party residence telephone service in Huntingdon and of 65 cents for residence individual lines, are proposed in Bell Telephone\u2019s application for revised rates filed in Ottawa with The Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada, according to Lucien Moise, the company's manager here.; The proposed increase for iudi- Residence .Individual line .Two-party line Extension telephone .Rural telephone Business Individual line Two-party line Extension telephone PBX.trunk .P.B.X.extension telephone Until hand telephones are avall- able in quantity sufficient to supply all who desire them subscribers who presently have wall telephones will temporarily pay 35 cents less, and those having desk telephones 15 cents less, per month.Long Distance Rates It is proposed to increase the Ir{- tial period charge for long distance ~ To $1.90 Per Month vidual line business service is $1.90 monthly, while the proposed rate for two-party business service is $1.65 higher than at present.It is intended that the proposed rates shall apply to all standard ypes of telephones supplied by the company.A comparison of present hand telephone rates for typical classes of service with proposed rates in Hunt- ingdon follows: Present Proposed Increase $2.40 $3.05 $0.65 2.20 2.65 0.45 0.90 1.00 0.10 1.75 2.45 0.70 $3.10 $5.00 $1.90 2.60 4.25 1.65 1.15 1.25 0.10 3.45 7.50 4.05 1.35 1.25 0.10 (decrease) calls by 5, 10 or 15 cents, depending on the distance involved and on whether station-to-station or per- son-to-person service is requested.Some person-to-person, night and Sunday calls would be increased by 20 or 25 cents.There are no increases for station-to-station calls between centres less than ten miles apart.Huntingdon, Eng., Thanks For Food The Rotary Club of Huntingdon, England, sent a letter to the Hunt- ingdon, (Quebec) Rotary Club which in part reads: \u201cVery many thanks for your great kindness and thought in sending the consignment of Ogilvie Muffin Mix for distribution to those most in need of it in our Town.I doubt if you are able to realize how much such gifts are appreciated, especially to old people living either alone or in couples, as it is on these that food rationing falls the hardest.\u201d It will be recalled that the Ogilvie Flour Mills Limited made this donation of \u201cMuffin Mix\u201d through the local Rotary Club.The gift in due turn was sent to Huntingdon, England.Huntingdon, Quebec, was proclaimed by the Ogilvie Company last April, as the \u201cTown of the Week\", due largely to its generosity in sending food to Huntingdon, England, in 1948.Valleyfield Legion Opens Memorial Hall Annual Rally Combined With Dedication Branch 62, Canadian Legion, Val- leyfield, held the Annual Rally for the 6th Richelieu District on Saturday, Oct.15, In conjunction with the Rally the Branch celebrated the formal opening of their Memorial building.Starting in the afternoon with the rally, the Legionnaires held a district meeting.Branches from Beauharnois, Howick, Huntingdon.St.Lambert and Ormstown elected Mr.S.Butt, president of Branch 62, ag District Chairman.Following the meeting, the dedication of the plaque and trees to the deceased of both Wars was held and the parade moved to the Cenotaph where a wreath was laid by Maj.-Gen.Price.A banquet and dance were held in the evening.Local and out-oi- town dignitaries were present, including Mayor Caza, Mr.Hebert, ML.A, Maj.-Gen.Price, Mr.TT.Round, chairman of Provincial Command, Mr.Iranovitch, 1st vice-pres., of Provincial Command, Lieut.-Col.Rayan and Sgt.Tombs, ve.e After dinner speeches were in order and at this time the Legion Medal of Merit was presented to | four of our local Comrades.Mr.J.McAlpine, Mr.J.Marshall, Mr.H.Calvert and Mr.F.Fishwick were the proud owners of this famous Legion Award which is given for jyears of faithful and untiring service to the Legion.| The banquet was prepared and served by the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary, who did a very wonderful job.These ladies are really supporting the Legion Branch in a big way and they deserve a lot of credit for the fine job they did last week-end.Next month the Canadian Legion for Valleyfleld and all over Canada will hold their Annual Poppy Drive.The proceecs of these Pop- ples will go to the aid of the sick and disabled veterans in their time of need.Remember, when you buy a poppy, you are helping those who gave their lives and health for us.Curlers Meet And Set Dates For Bonspiels Iron \u2018in January, Granite in February A meeting of the Quebec South West Curling Association was held at the Club Rooms of the Howick Curling Club, on October 11th, with representatives from all of the clubs of the district present.Mr.Clifford Watson was named President and Umpire for the 1949-50 season, with Mr.Rod Morrison, 2nd vice- president, and Mr, Jack Turnbull, Secretary.It was decided to hold the annual .ron bonspiel at Beau- harnois on January 4th.5th and 6th, and that the latest date for entries would be December 31st.Following the above meeting a meeting of the District Granite Association was held at which Mr.Ray Reddick was named President and Umpire, and Mr.W.G.Allen.Secretary.It was decided to hoid the annual granite bonspiel on February 7th.8th and 9th, at Aubrey.with February 4th as the closing date for entries.THE DOGS COLLECT NEWTON, Ont.(CP:\u2014Morning- ion township officials are having trouble with dogs.They totalled up receipts of dog taxes and found them only a iittle more than claims pald for damage to livestock and poultry by dogs this year.POLICE SPONSOR BAND MONTREAL, (\\CP»\u2014Police are sponsoring a boys\u2019 band in Montreal, partly for the purpose of cutting down on juvenile delinquency.But they won't have a shortage of musicians.Band members will be chosen from the 50.000 members of the Police Juvenile Club.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1949 Dutch Immigrants Again Available For Placement Success of Scheme This Year Makes For Greater Effort in 1950 In the spring of this year a number of Dutch farmers were placed with various applicants in the Chateauguay Valley and proved a very successful undertaking.The immigrants consisted of singles and married groups, the men taking jobs as hired farm help.These people were not from the displaced persons group that have been coming from Europe, in the same sense as we have come to look at it.They are farmers in the Netherlands who through damage by the enemy can no longer reside in their former place of abode.The Dutch government rather than place \u2018hem in already crowded districts in Holland made arrangements so that these people could migrate to Canada.All of these persons are carefully selected by a society in Holland and are catalogued and numbered with a full description of everything an applicant for farm help would want to know.In this catalogue it will state just what the person has been doing on the farm in Holland, whether he can milk, look after horses, knows machinery and so forth.Then a portion of the family history is given such as religion, married or single, male or female, if married, how many chiid- ren and the ages of each as well as the ages of the father and mother.This catalogue is made out in the Dutch.language and sent to the Dept.of Immigration, where it is translated into English and then redistributed to the various branches of the service for the resident officers to take applications for placement.Each district is allotted a quota according to the expected number of migrants coming to this country and according to the number to be placed, the immigrants will be sent to the respective districts.Applicants are the farmers in this country who desire to secure farm help and have no other help available so that a Canadian would be out of \u2018a job.That is, a farmer who has Canadian help cannot discharge such help in favor of taking the Dutch immigrant.If he has help and requires additional workers, he may then make application for a Dutch immigrant.In the Chateauguay Valley and in Beau- harnois, applications may be made to W.E., Bernhardt, Immigration officer in charge, at Huntingdon.In making application, the farmer can select a single person or a married couple from the descriptions provided in the catalogue and then fill out an application form for the purpose.The applicant agrees to furnish the immigrant with suitable accommodation and in the case of single persons, board.In the case of married persons sun- arate furnished quarters apart from the employer family, milk, vegetables, fuel, etc.The minimum waze for singles is $45.per month and for married $75.per month and the applicant must agree to employ the immigrant for one year providing they are suitable.If not suitable, he must notify the placement officer and await what ever other arrangements are made.\"he singles are all males ard the wife of the married man is not expected to help in the employer's home unless arrangements are made to that ef- tect.All of those brought out are agriculturists and will not go off into industry as they do not know about such work.When the application form has will be viewed.The officer will then make a report on his findings and this is sent to the Dept.with the application and in due time the immigrant will arrive.This spring eighty applications were filed and fifty immigrants placed in this area.The reason all applications were not filled was on account of the quota not being sufficient and perhaps in some cases the accommodation was not what it should be.Of the fifty immigrants placed all have proved most satisfactory to their employers and have proved In some cases to be better at animal husbandry than the farmer himself.So much can these people be trusted, that some have been left in entire charge of a farm for several weeks.Most of these people have a fittle English and Goods Stolen From McGerrigle\u2019s Electrical Store in Ormstown Word has just been received of a robbery which took place at the B.L.McGerrigle Electrical Store, in Ormstown, during the Thanksgiving week-end.The matter has been kept quiet in the hope of the party or parties responsible, being found out.Even now a full report is not obtainable, but it is understood that about $200 worth of goods were removed from different parts of the store.they soon understand what is required and learn the language quickly.Each one is an agriculturist, but naturally not accustomed to do all the things the way they are done in Canada.The principle is the same however and once the method is known, the person quickly gets the idea of doing things the Cunadlan way.At the end of the 12-month period it is entirely up to the immigrant and the employer as to whether the arrangement is continued for a further period of time.The immigrant may choose to take up furming on his own account.or wish to gain more experience by working for another farmer.The employer on the other hand may want to make the immigrants stay at his place worthwhile and offer him inducement to continue in his employ.While the minimum wage is seb it is not expected that this wage stay at the figure.but it is hoped that employers will make increases from time to time as the immigrant proves satisfactory so that the Canadian standard will be reached.It is not Intended by this scheme that the immigrants should displace Canadian farm labour and no application will be accepted on such grounds.The idea is to introduce to the farmers of the district the chance to obtain the help they need and for which there has long been a cry.The scheme having proved such a success in this district the past year, it is expected that even greater efforts will be put forth for the coming year.More applicants were placed here than in any other part of the Province and the Dept.of Immigration is highly satisfied with the results.To further expedite the placement of Dutch immigrants, Mr.R.G.Daniel is going to assist Mr.Bernhardt in this dts- trict and surveys will be made well in advance as to the need of such immigrants in the district.To this end farmers are asked to rie applications at the Huntingdon office at the carliest opportunity.Boats have already been chartered to bring these immigrants to Canada and It is expected that the first quota will arrive in February, 2nd in March and third in April.The quota lists for the first sailing will probably be available in November and will probably consist of about 130 units for all Quebec.This time it is expected that there will be fewer singles available but that the married will be of the small family type.Farmers contemplating taking these immigrants can make enquiries among their neighbours as to the suitability of the immigrants and wil be assured that been completed and the questions farm will be made and the proposed quarters for the immigrant answered, an investigation of therrespects.All they are quite satisfactory in all of them are good workers and anxious to make good in their new country.Heads S.A.Appeal Campaign S.J.Currie New Chairman Salvation Army Committee The Salvation Army appeals are always well received, and rightly so.At the Rotary Meeting on Monday, L.Carswell, Public Relations Secretary of the S.A.was the guest speaker.Mr.A.A.Lunan, for many years the local chairman for the Army, announced that S.J.Currie was appointed his successor.Mr.Carswell referred to the Salvation Army as \u201cThe Army of the Helping Hand\u201d.75 years ago there was no Salvation Army as we know it today.The Army was made up, of one man named Booth.When the Army became organized General Booth sent to all its officers in the world the greatest Christmas message ever sent out.In one word it was \u2014 OTHERS.There was then no Salvation Army as we know it today but now we can say there are 37 hospitals in Canada for women.We now have homes for aged men and women.We now have many thousand bandsmen in Salvation Army bands across Canada.These bandsmen provide their own uniforms, give of their time and in many cases provide their own instruments.Homes for children.rescue homes for unmarried mothers, hostels for men, where unfortunates can have a hed and a meal.Emergency homes for women, and today we are also able to do a lot of visiting that we believe is beneficial to inmates of prisons.The rehabilitation center we now have in Montreal is providing gainful employment to many men.Their \u201cAn Ounce of Help is Worth a Pound of Pity\u201d There is somethin abo - munity spirit that make for Sood feeling, among us all.Community spirit is nothing more than a feeling of brotherhood and goodwill, An example has come to light in this district that we feel deserves Publicity even although those participating may not wish it.We will not be able to mention the names of those attempting to do a good deed, but their efforts will be acknowledged anyway.Last week we reported a fire which had occurred at the farm of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron and whereby they suffered considerable loss and had very little insurance for replacement.We are pleased to announce this week that nearhy neighbours have come along with tangible help that shows the real community spirit.One man has offered his bulldozer equipment with which to clear away the debris.Another offered the use of a barn to house the animals for the winter.Several have donated several tons of hay to help feed the cattle.A subscription campaign has started which tends to raise a considerable sum of ready cash that will do much to help replace the loss sustained.Good work neighbors.such help is worth many pounds of pity and is tangible evidence of the willingness to give a helping hand.work, being largely that of repairing furniture.Our war work started at the time of the South African War.It Was during World War I that the Salvation Army made its name, and during World War II maintained that good name.At the recent Noronic disaster in \u2018Toronto, 100 Salvation officers were on hand lending valuable service to those in need.After 75 years of aggressive work you \u2018will find the Salvation Army in every part of the World, doing a work irrespective of color, race or creed.Mr.McGerrigle was away at the time, but a neighbor's dog did a lot of barking during a night at the Thanksgiving week-end and it is believed that this is when the robbery occurred.The dog was aroused by the disturbance that was being made.The matter is In the hands of the police and investigation 1s being carried on.Rotary Club Hallowe\u2019en Party All Children Up To 14 To Be Entertained The Huntingdon Rotary Club is again this year to sponsor a Hal- lowe'en Party for the children of the district up to the nge of 14 years, The children have thoroughly enjoyed these parties for the past number of years and have always had a good time.This year will be no exception, and while plans are not quite complete, the party will take a slightly different form.The children as far as is known now, will meet at the Huntingdon Theatre, on October 31st, at 5 pam.and a special show will be given.Prizes will be awarded {n° the various age groups for the costumes to be worn and Lhe usual treats will be handed out.Boys and girls, plan now what you are going to dress in and then be sure to be on hand for the grent trent.Scottish Sire For Macdonald College #4 ;; R.R.Ness & Sons Handle Purchase and Importation It has now been announced by Douglas A.Ness of R.R.Ness and Sons, Burnside Farms, Howick, Que., that along with the Scottish Ayrshire champion, Rottenrow Remarkable, there has also come to Canada another highly-bred Ayrshire bull.The purchase and importation of same having been arranged by R.R.Ness and Sons.This bull is Carnell Pearlstone and he goes to Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Que.Born in June 1948 he was bred by G.and R.Templeton, of Carnell, Ayrshire, Scotland.Carnell Pearlstone Is sired by the noted Carnell herd-sire Carncll Aristocrat, an \u201cApproved\u201d Scot- \u2018sh sire with a very high rating as such.Aristocrat is also the sire of Carnell Hazel imported by R.R.Ness and Sons and sold at auction in 1946 to Gerald M.Brawley at $3,000.; also the sire of Burnside Carnell Tessa, Imp.sold in the 1949 Burnside sale to Gerald M.Brawley, Myrtle Station, Ont, at $1,100.In turn, Carnell Aristocrat is by Nether Craig Prosperity, an \u201cApproved\u201d Scottish sire and one of the most outstanding sires ever used at Carnell.His dam Is Car- nell Snowdrop, winner of first prize at the 1832 London Dalry Show and with 6 records to her credit averaging 11,128 lbs.of 4% milk.The dam of Carnell Pearlstone is 811 lbs.of 4.44% milk.maternal brother, Nether Frank Byrne.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Trip by Car and Trail The following is a most interesting account of a trip to Western Canada made by Mr.and Mrs.Wm.R.Wilson and family, of Hunting- don, which took a little over one month to complete.The greater part of the trip was made by automobile and trailer and the balance by train.The following will describe the highlights and will be found to contain much of value.I have been asked to write an account of our trip by car and house | trailer to the Canadian West in September.This is an enjoyable but rather difficult thing to do as there are so many things of interest about which T could write and time and space are somewhat limited as also one's memory may fail in narrating all details.Mrs.Hutchings of Athel- stan, my wife and sons Curl, Ross and Wayne and I left Huntingdon about 3 p.m.on September 1st, with Vancouver as our destination where TWELVE PAGES 2,800 Mile Car Trip Across Canada and Return Wilson and Family Make er as minutely as we might have, and found ourselves on a prairie trail where we found ft necessary to squeeze through the willows in a slough, but we eventually went six miles west and then aix miles north and came to the house where we intended to stop.Once again we were told to follow the main trail and we would get to Brandon, which we did.We then went west to Regina where we spent the night in the city park, and in the morning continued west to Moose Jaw where we had a courtesy extended to us which I am sure all tourists appreciate.At times we had difficulty in obtaining ice for our ice box, but at Moose Jaw were directed to the Western Ice Ltd, where we obtained the fce and on enquiring re price were told that was a courtesy the Western Ice Ltd.extended to all tourists, no charge.We turned north at Moose Jaw and went on to Saskatoon where we arrived Thursday I planned to attend the annual meeting of the Dominion Chartered \u2018 Customs House Brokers Associa- | tion, Sept.22-24.We planned to, make n number of stops or visits on our way west and then come direct- | ly home so as to get Carl and Ross back for school as soon as possible We crossed through \u2018Trout River and Cornwall, stopped to ent in\u2019 Ottawa und spent our first night in| Arnprior.The next morning I enquired in Pembroke for Doux.Moore, formerly of the Bank of Montreal here in Huntingdon, and was told that he had been transferred to Deep River as manager ol the Bank there.This proved to be a recently developed model town, beautifully situated on the sloping bank of the Ottawa River.It is the! business center of the Chalk River.development and 1 happened to ar-| rive at the Bank in Lime to Une atl the rear of queues awniting cashing | of pay cheeks.Tt seemed nt that! time to be a busy place.Further up the river we saw one of the power projects in the Ottawa river and ls rather difficult to describe or even appreciate the immensity ot such n development.Our second night was spent In u Provincia: camp at Simon Luke Just beyond Sudbury and Copper CHiff.Since coming home I noticed a letter in the Montreal Star commending the Ontario Government on establishing $0 many roadside camping places and picnic tables and appealed Ly the Quebec Government to do something similar In our own Province.In our travels we considered Ontario and Michigan as outstanding in providing such accommodations foi tourists.About 430 pan, Sept.3rd, we night, Sept.8th.We saw the lights of Regina about 22 miles or so before we reached the eity and those of Saskatoon about 20 miles before we arrived there.This will give one the idea of how flat the country is in places.We weg u day and one half in Saskatoon, which we spent at.Clark Blackwood's home and while there renewed acquaintance with Tom Suunders, Oric Elder and Dwight Elder, formerly of Athelstan, Mrs, Lizzie Boyd, (formerly of Hunting- don) and her sister and Rev, A.8.B.Moore, D.D., formerly, of Howick, Leaving Saskatoon at noon, on Saturday, we went on north and west through North Battleford, and Lloydminster.This town is In the center of a considerable ofl development and Is rather interesting in that the main street north and south Is the Alberta, Saskatchewan border and one finds different sales tax on the different sides of the street.Sunday Morning we saw several prevalling ot! pumps at work.These are usually located on 20 acre spacings, although sometimes Are even on 10 acre spacings.In this particular location the wells are only 2-3,000 feet deep wherens other wells in Alberta are 7-8,000 feet deep.The quality of the oil also varies.T had always supposed that the owner of the land also owned the mineral, or ofl rights.T learned that this was not the cuse cxcept for those who had their deeds prior to 1887 and also some Hudson Bay lands.The oll royalty is paid to the Government and the owner of the land recelves what is termed à \u2018\u201cnulsance rental\u2019 for use of the land.This amounts to approximatery ,81200 per 4 section, and the farm- |crossed into US.by ferry at Sault er may utilize the land except for Drumfork Peg 9th with 7 Scottish\u2019 St.Marle and proceeded west through Duluth.We had noticed before leaving home that the hears surrounding Duluth had been forced, because of drought and lack of berries, to approach etvilization and were rummaging garbage cans in suburbs of Duluth.On golng un a hill at western edge of Duluth one of these ambled out of the diteh and across the road Just ahead «of our car.On Monday, Sept.5th, we witnessed a Labour Day Parade in Crookston, Minn.depleting 100 | years\u2019 progress.This was very in- iteresting as the organizers had an excellent collection and assortment of modes of travel and machinery and fire engines, bands, etc., of their own town.Our trailer happens to be, a \u2018Covered Waggon\u2019 trailer and as there were two of the old covered | waggons, fully equipped, in the parade I was sorry after that I had, not enquired of the management if; they would like a modern version of the covered waggon in their parade.By evening, we had turned north toward the Canadian border which we crossed at St.John Into Manitoba, southeast of Brandon.We intended calling on Mrs.Estelle Davidson, George Elder's niece, and when we got near Trees- bank I enquired about the road and was directed so many mile; north and 50 many miles east.Our in-, structions amused the two ladies as they were not aware of the road at Craig) Mrs.Davidson's to find she was not Rare Gold was one of the most out-|at home and enquired of her son standing Ayrshire sires of his day the way to Mrs.Bertha Elder's home (cost a man money, in Canada, in the herd of the late at Rounthwalte.After telling us «0 Drumfork Peg 7th/go so many miles west and north dam of Peg 9th, has to her credit he, as all others do In the rural roads and equipment which are necessary for drilling and pumping Pumping is done by 5 HP motors and the oil Is pumped into large {elevated tanks, and conveyed hy trucks to the refinery.On nur way home we saw other oil wells in Montana.Here the pumping was done by gas engines and the oil piped direct to central tank or refinery.At the present time each company or well is limited to a cer- | tain dally amount of oil which in the Lloydminster district 1s 45-50 barrels, as the market is not developed to handle greater quantities.All through Northern Alberta our curlosity was aroused by streamers of varied lengths and colors fastened to trees, fence pickets or poles, even on short Stakes in the center of the roads.On enquiry we found these were recordings for ofl drillers and the combination of lengths and colors revealed what they could expect to find.Our impressings were that the entire northern or northeastern part of Alberta is a potential oil field.(Concluded in next week's issue) FLYING CIRCUS MONTREAL, (CP) \u2014Trans-Can- ada airliners sometimes take the appearance of an alr-borne Noah's ark.Agents of Trans-Canada Afir- ilnes report they have carried dogs, cuts, (both siamese and alley), skunks.cougars, heaver, lobsters, records to her credit averaging 10,-\u2018allowances in the west which run (geese and ducks, chickens and Her sire every mile or two north and souih poults\u2014and even a vulture.was Nether Craig Bona-Fide whose and east and west.We arrived \u2014\u2014\u2014 DISHWASHING I8 CHEAPER MONTREAL, (CP)\u2014Germs can Jean Brassard discovered when he was fined $10 and costs for having dirty beer glasses in his tavern.8anitary In- six Scottish records which average west, told us just to follow thre main spectors found on the glasses, 4,500 12,958 lbs.milk, 514 lbs.butterfat, trail and we approximately 47, test.PROUD HUNTERS WITH THEIR BAG could not miss it.i Well, we did not follow instructions '100 tolerated by law.colonies of bacteria instead of the Mr.Welburn managed to Above are John Welburn and| deer hunting in the Namur area,| shoot the buck seen above, whieh a George Lennox after they returned the old home grounds of Mr.Wel-'a four-year-old and weigh {to Huntingdon after doing some burn.pounds. en es cm SEE km i om ET = = + MO PONS HE ERA 2 È ~ AE = a Pl lat Page Two The Huntingdon Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.$3.00 Year Subscription Rates PEE » .Gleaner Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Ass'n Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A, Audit Bureau of Circulation Huntingdon, Wed., Oct.19th, 1949 Not Yet Too Late to Offer Thanks HANKSGIVING Sunday finds several Churches in this community offering thanks for the bounteousness and goodnes accorded through making gifts of kind an money to local hospitals.The Hunting on County Hospital has received some such gifts, but nothing near the proportions that have been received in past years.qIt is a known fact that some churches yet intend to hol thank offerings for the benefit of The Hun- tingdon County Hospital.The Huntingdon United Church is to hold their \u201cThank Offering\u201d for this hospital on Sunday, Oct.23.At the monthly meeting of the Board of Governors executive on Thursday, it was noted that only 45 annual memberships for 1949 had so far been received.Actually this number should be around the 150 mark, as was the case for several years.This annual membership is but $10, and it is to be hoped several such memberships will be received bend of October.fore he whole, the financial situation of the Huntingdon County Hospital is very encouraging to say the least.Donations of amounts other than the annual memberships of $10 each, have been gratefully received and it is known to the Board of Governors other such donations can be expected, going by the experiences of past years performances.The hospital has spent a great deal of money on redecorating the interior as well as painting the exterior of the buildings this year.To offset the $2,000 that has been so expended this year it is hoped several generous donations will be received before the end of the calendar year.Home and School Association HROUGHOUT the Beauharnois District * there are a number of Home and School Association Groups which appear to be doing wonderful work in helping along the various schools.Reports from teachers who have known the help that is received from such groups would indicate that the teachers welcome the formation of these groups.Recently at the Huntingdon High School Opening Exercises, reference was made by one speaker that he was surprised there was no such group in Huntingdon.The matter has been brought up many times at meetings of various kinds, but no action has been taken toward the formation of a group here.The only way that it will ever come about is for interested citizens to call a meeting and discuss the matter.There is no doubt that such a group would be a great help to the School Board as well as the teaching staff and perhaps many 2 ticklish problem could be given a satisfactory solution if a group of parents could discuss jt.Teachers say they obtain much help from meeting the parents of the children they teach.In a Home and School Association the opportunity for the teachers to meet parents is afforded and the teachers claim they get a better understanding of the children by talking with the parents.There are characteristics in the children that emanate from the parents and thus In teaching the child, the teacher can compare these mannerisms and understand better the working of the child's mind.This is only one angle of the good of such an association, there are many more as have been seen from the workings of the various groups in this district.We could take the Beauharnons group as one instance and which was successful in working toward the end of securing a new school building on most modern lines for a really minority group of citizens and children.We could cite many more such examples as in Valieyfield and Howick, where Home and Schoo! Associations have worked to the benefit of the schools\u2018in their areas.They have taken much worry from the School Commissioners by going ahead with various projects that have been of great benefit to the scholars and to the school.When school functions call for assistance the Home and School Association group stands ready to give a helping hand in many Ways.The school board finds itself hard pinched to provide some certain plece or pieces of equipment, the Home and School Association comes to the rescue and the problem is overcome.Thus such save the general taxpayers the possibility of increase in taxes and in this way help is given to all.The school is of more than community interest, yet insufficient Interest is taken in it.On many occasions open days have been held at the school and have been poorly attended.Here is where the Home and School Association would work toward creating a greater interest and cause parents to show their interest in what is being done for their children.The burden would thus be taken off the staff of the school and a greater mutual feeling would result all around Many Home and School Associations are responsible for study groups being formed and these result in furtherance of adult education which is a necessary requisite in these days.Good speakers are secured and evening of pleasant entertainment provided which results in goodwill being fostered.The community gradually become greatly interested in all school matters and a better understanding of many things is obtained.People carry grudges against schools and the teaching staffs because their children may not have done as well as they think they ought.Such matters can be discussed by the association members and perhaps the supposed difficulties can be overcome.School Boards can receive great assistance at times when selection of teachers has to be made and this is very important to the general welfare of all concerned.Recommendations on various ma\u2019ters can be passed along to the school board to be discussed and put into effect if thought worth- .In other words the formation of a p In this area would be a great help and : are a number who would like to see taken to form one.ë £3 et TE TE TS tm EE Mr.Duplessis and Lottery Proposal HERE has been much discussion on the T recent proposal of Premier Duplessis to try and legalize lotteries in the Province of Quebec.Many protests have been forthcoming from Protestant groupe and churches and there has been some strong talk on the part of other groups of citizens.We believe the announcement by Mr, Duplessis was merely a feeler put out to get the reaction toward the proposal.If the reaction is favorable then more work will go ahead on getting the necessary legislation, if unfavourable, then the matter will probably be dropped.In the first place, according to the Criminal Code, lotteries are considéred to be illegal.There are some exemptions which permit drawings to be made for strictly charitable purposes, but even this is very confined and certain rules must be adherred to.Mr.Duplessis believes in Provincial automony, but we do not believe that this will give him the right to amend the Criminal Code.Such a proposal if put into effect would have wide repercussions throughout the entire country.Mr.Duplessis\u2019 proposal is not to legalize lotterles for the benefit of in- - dividual organizations, but for the purpose of raising additional funds for the government of the province.No doubt many thousands of people would speculate on the chance of winning a nice sum of money.as is done in connection with the Irish Sweepstakes.On the other hand it would legalize gambling and the Province of Quebec would become the Monte Carlo of the Sweepstake field.Today we hear of many families who are deprived of the earnings of the head of the family because that head spends his earnings in a tavern, what would happen if this gambling racket was to be government spondored?One or two persons would get rich while thousands got poorer and poorer until charity had to be given to keep them alive.The business of the government is not to ruin its citizens, but to improve their standard and to protect them.Laws are made for protection and for a reason toward protection.Surely the Province of Quebec is rich enough that the people can pay sufficient in taxes to keep government services operating.In past few years Mr.Duplessis has shouted about the surpluses in the budget, so why the need for lotteries in order to raise more.Has Mr.Duplessis no thought for the poor people who would no doubt be encouraged to participate in lotteries with an idea of getting rich quick, Does he think that Lady Luck is a charmer that can smooth the- way and make him so secure that all people will adore him.Government grants have become associated with patronage and considered to count well in elections to bring in the votes, but is this a good thing for the people as a whole?Would the gains from these lotteries be extended to pad the pockets as vote getters in the time of election?If our children gained the benefit of education from the results of these lotteries, would that be an educational improvement or a detriment?The parents of these children may become so much gamblers that homelife would suffer and there would be lowering of the standard rather than an uplifting.We have laws in force to prevent the corruption of children's morals, we have padlock laws and so forth, yet Mr.Duplessis would think of running a province-wide lottery campaign which would take in all people.If the government did this, it could be expected that other people would consider they had a perfect right to do the same thing on a smaller scale.If this province was allowed to go ahead with the idea, other provinces would want similar legislation and so on.Recently there was a hue and cry against different kinds of gambling rackets in the Montreal area.The places of resort by the gamblers were raided and padlocked, the operators were run out and so forth.Yet the head of the Government puts forth the idea that it will be OK.if the government legalizes such practices for itself.Then again, who is the government?We believe that this is still a democracy and as such it is government of the people for the people and by the people, so that makes the people still the government.It also makes those elected just the representatives of the people to do their will and bidding.We have not heard that there has been a wide acclaim to legalize lotteries for the purpose of raising government funds.The people have been clamoring for reduction in taxes, particularly the 2 percent sales tax, the gasoline tax and so forth.We are afraid that we cannot agree wholeheartedly with Mr.Duplessis\u2019 proposal and we belleve we speak for a large majority of the citizens in this part of the Province of Quebec when the protests are considered.A Family Heritage RIDE of family usually is associated with those whose ancestors are identifiable a good deal farther back than most of us can go.We think of founders of families as someone else's forebears, old boys who won costumed wars from enemies of the King.When one gives the matter a little thought, however, there are few of us who haven't some reason for pride in family.Recently a boy, asked by his teacher to write a composition on his ancestors, complained to his parents about the lack of color in the family\u2019s past.You couldn't write about ordinary people who had been printers and storekeepers and farmers, Then his father told him about his great- aunt who watched her farmer husband and her priest die under Indian hatchets in the Duck Lake massacre in 1885.She spent two months as a captive of an Alberta Indian chief, wrote a book about her adventure and lived to a ripe old age.The boy listened then to his mother\u2019s story about a great-grandfather who set Horace Greeley's almost-undecipherable hand-written editorials in type during Civil War days and dropped his type-stick to pick up a gun when New Yorkers stormed the Tribune office during draft riots.With such bits and pieces we build family background and family pride.The wise and the thoughtful among us record them for our children.We should do more of this as 1} would be a great ald when trying to prove claims, especially when dating back some years and all sources of human verification have vanished.Family heritage should be a source of pride whether there is glamour in it or not.; The Huntingdon Gleaner vi Kids > jt ED Thé top is a view looking towards Montreal from out of the customs offices at the new port of Blackpool.It shows the fine new and HOWICK \u2014 On Saturday night, Oct.15th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig, was the scene of a very happy event, when over 100 relatives and friends gathered by way of surprise to extend to them their heartiest congratulations and good wishes on the 25th anniversary of their marriage.Cards were played during the evening, Delicious refreshments were served by the guests, after which Mr.Melville Brown, with well chosen remarks, expressed the good wishes of all those present, while Mr.Donald Roy presented Mr.and Mrs.Craig with an envelope containing a sum of money.and their son, Mr.Clifford Craig, presented from their family a tri-light lamp; they also received other gifts from friends.Mr.Craig fittingly thanked all for their thoughtfulness and kindness; remarks were also heard from some of the guests, when a pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\".Mrs.R.R.Wilson, of Middle- town, Conn.spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Potts and Mrs.John Ross: also called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Currier of Sherbrooke spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Currier.Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr.John Ritchie were Mrs.S.Hymel and daughter Betty.from Watertown, N.Y, returning home on Wednesday.\u2019 On Wednesday afternoon.Oct.12, the members of Riverfield and How- ick Auxiliaries met together at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.straight highway No.9 going off into the distance anc the immediate entrance to the new port.Below shows the new port itself on tlre Relatives Gather to Celebrate Anniversary This being a joint meeting, both presidents presided and the meeting opened by repeating together \u201cThe Call to Worship\u201d.Psalm 86 was sung and Miss Jean Ritchie read the Scripture passage from Mark the 4th chapter.Mrs.Math Orr led in prayer.The Roll was called with text-word \u201cthanks\u201d.Sixteen ladies responded.The minutes of Howick and Riverfield Auxiliaries were read and approved.Business discussed was setting a date for sewing meeting to be held in the Church Hall at Riverfield on Wednesday, Oct.26.Mrs.C.W.Orr moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.McKay and St.Urbain ladies for their generous contribution.Mrs.E.Reddick seconded the motion.Announcement made was an invitation from Beauharnois\u2019 Auxiliary to meel with them on the evening of Oct.18.Mrs.E.Robertson gave a report of the Synod- ical meeting held in Montreal and a very fine report of the address given by Mrs.Pae stressing the need for increased givings to keep the work going.Hymn 590 was sung and Mrs.E.Reddick read the Glad Tidings item.A tribute to Mrs.D.T.L.McKerrol, her interest in the work never slackened, would that many of our women would follow in her train.Special music was given by Mrs.C, W.Orr, Mrs.H.Reddick and Mrs.W.Allen, the beautiful hymn, \u201cLead Thou Me On\".Mrs.W.Stewart gave the special paper \u201cThe Harvest is Past\u201d.No matter who sows or reaps, there is a harvest, for God reigns.The treasurer gave a very encouraging report that the allocation was well on the way to be met.The offering was taken, amounting to $2.95.Hymn 692 was sung and the meeting closed by -_=\u2014 Coca-Cola brings you \"EDGAR BERGEN with CHARLIE McCAKTHY Every Sunday Evening Dominion Network and CFRB oh US.side.The building in the foreground is the immigration offices, customs building at the far end.repeating the Auxiliary Prayer.Refreshments were served by the Howick ladies and a social hour spent together.Mr.and Mrs, Wilburn Anderson returned home on Friday evening from their wedding trip through Ontario, stopping at Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, coming home through the States.you give it a try.Wednesday, October 19th, 1949 Council Meeting PARISH TRES ST.SACREMENT COUNCIL At a meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement held Oct.3rd, at 1.30 p.m.the following Councillors were present: Councillors Cullen, Chisholm, Decent, Robertson, McFarlane, under the presidency of L.Bergevin, when the following resolutions were adopted: Moved by Coun.Chisholm, seconded by Coun.Decent that the Council request the government to repair and keep in future the south end of Australia Concession for a distance of two miles, more or less.Moved by Coun.Decent, seconded by Coun.Robertson, that the ac¢- count of Burton Reddick for $10.30 be paid.Moved by Coun.Chisholm, seconded by Coun.Decent that G.E.Carson's tender for ploughing Chat- eauguay roads this winter be accepted.Moved by Coun.Cullen, seconded by Coun.Decent that Clifford Craig's tender for ploughing Tul- lochgorum and Fertile Creek be accepted.Moved by Coun.Robertson, seconded by Coun.MacFarlane that the tender of David Silliman for ploughing the roads on the east side of the English River be accepted.Moved by Coun.MacFarlane, seconded by Coun.Chisholm that the then the canopy enclosure and the| M Like so many things in life\u2014you never know how easy it is until sec.-treas.be ordered to buy 3,500 ft.of snow fence.\u201cNERVES\u201d Ste Je Losing interest\u2014los- ing friends \u2014she never went out any more\u2014always too tired.\u201cNerves\u201d, she thought\u2014but it was her kidneys\u2014the filters of her blood\u2014 « that needed attention.She used Dodd's Kidney Pills at once.The improved action of her kidneys helped to clear away blood impurities and excess acids.Fatigue, backache, headache, lack of energy disappeared.Dodd's Kidney Pills contain essential oils and -niedicinal ingredients that act directly upon the kidneys\u2014and help restore their normal action.144 Dodds Kidney Pill Athelstan Congratulations to Mrs.T.8.Macfarlane for having received a bonus for successful teaching during the 1948-49 school term at Elgin School No.5.This cheque was sent by the Regional Inspector of Schools, W.H.Brady from the Department of Education.Mrs, Macfarlane is teaching at St.Hyacinthe, Que., this term.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and three children, Mrs.Bella Gruer, all of Ormstown; Mr, and Mrs.A.Collins and two boys, Merrill and Dale, of Malone.Dr.and Mrs.Clifford\u2019 Boyce, of Fremont, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mrs.E.C.Boyce and Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.The Doctor was cn his way to Montreal to attend a re-union of his medical class, which is being held this week.Wrenches \u2014trols and nails or gauges Hardware shop 2, registered Yl RS A LX 4 Sy) age eT = =x J = ee in instalments, Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in every walk of life 07 y Coke: y SW Ask for it either way.both trade-marks mean the same thing, Tune in CFCF 8:00 p.m.Authorised bottler of Coca-Cola under sentract with Cesa-Cola Ltd.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON Phone 1038 Valleyfield, P.Q.Everyone wants to save but some never seem to get around to it.Buying Canada Savings Bonds through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan makes sav ing easy but you can also buy them through your banks or investment dealers for cash or SÈVe as you go wi th 2 >\u201d banada Savings Bonds ss NOW ON SALE arc saving part of their income by the regular purchase of Canada Savings Bonds.These savings are always available in emergencies because vou can eash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, plus interest, at any time at any bank, Éveryare has ) » Wednesday, Octok Ormstown Howick Aubrey-Riverfield Dewittville Tatehurst Allan\u2019s Corners Athelstan Glenelm Chateauguay Valley Dundee Powerscourt Beaver Brooklet Page Three St.Anicet New Erin Successful Card Party in Aid Of Polio Fund at Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Friday evening, Oct.14th, the Ladies\u2019 Auxil- {ary of the Canadian Legion Branch No.196, Ormstown, held a card party in aid of the Polio Fund.Euchre and \u201c500\u201d were played, the winners being as follows: \u201c500\u201d \u2014 ladies 1st and 2nd, Mrs.Willand Hamilton and Mrs.H.Pilon; Men \u2014 1st and 2nd, Mr.Rice and Cornelius Burke.Euchre: Ladies \u2014 1st and 2nd, Mrs.Adam McNeil and Mrs.Geo.Amos; men's \u2014 1st and 2nd, Eric McBain and Frank Smith.At the end of the card games a short programme of vocal numbers by Comrades Betty De Bellefeuille, Millie McCartney, Alexa Bryson, FOR THAT MINARD'S KING OF PAIN\u201d if they are A à WEEKLY Barbara Aldridge, Dora Barrington, Ruby Campbell accompanied by Com.Angie Barrington at the piano.President of the Senior Branch, Mr.Corkran, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening.Drawings for prizes 100K piace, winners being Mrs.Grant McLaren, chicken; Mrs.Ross Bryson, hamper of apples; Jean Guy Forget, ham; F.Primeau, ham.A special vote of thanks was given to the local merchants for prizes donated.President Grace Hyndman thanked everyone present for making the evening a success in aid of such a worthy cause.Refreshments were then served by the ladies of the Auxiliary.Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Melville Kerr Celebrate 40th Anniversary A very enjoyable party was given on the evening of October 8th by Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr in honour of the 40th wedding anniversary of Harold's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Melville Kerr, of St.Genevieve.The Kerr home was arranged with autumn flowers and the refreshment table was centered with a 3- tired wedding cake.About 60 guests enjoyed a social time visiting with their friends and appreciated the INFORMATION SERVICE .MONTREAL\u2014 Appetites are hearty these brisk autumn days .chocolate\u201d on the menu is sure to bring rounds of applause from all the family! Especially popular will chocolate dishes be and \u201csomething made with BAKER'S UN- hy ; SWEETENED CHOCOLATE.Rich-colour- ed, full-flavoured \u2014 Baker's Chocolate is a careful blending of the choicest cacao beans, ground to satin-smoothness\u2014with nothing added, nothing taken away.When I buy Baker's Chocolate I know I'm getting the best! \u2019 \u201cMy!.%.How Do You Manage To Keep Your Dining Room Table So Beautiful?\u201d , , , That's what friends will ask you when you keep your JOHNSON'S apply \u2014 almost as quick as dusling quicker.And stick to it.Yes, with \u2018 furniture gleaming with CREAM WAX! It\u2019s so very easy to fd - ; ¢ .and results are downright magical! You see, special cleansing ingredients in \u201cJohnson's Cream Wax\u201d remove dirt and stains when you apply it.And, because it\u2019s a genuine wax in quick-bufling form \u2014it puts on a polish 4 ?) 11 A We it\u2019s non-oily, so it drys absolutely dry and dust won't Johnson's Cream Wax\u201d, your furniture, light woodwork, refrigerator \u2014 can be both cleaned and polished in a 1natter of minutes! \u201cIm Head Over Heels In Love with my new FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG- = rgraarre nove the M Hydrator that keeps fruits ERATOR.It does so many wonderful things \u2014 like giving me ice cubes trigger-quick from its Quickube Trays \u2014 or keeping a week's supply of frozen foods in its big Super-Freezer.And I never get over how much general food storage .have because of its \u2018bi -but- > cabinet design.Yes, when I think of all a smaller the other wonderful advantages: eter-Miser mechanism that uses so little current, the full-width and leafy vegetables so garden-fresh, the Big Meat-Tender that keeps fresh meats at their best \u2014 js it any wonder I'm head over heels in love with my new Frigidaire Refrigerator?You will be, too.Sce it at your Frigidaire Dealer's.\u2019 Witches Will Stir come Hallowe'en \u2014and the younge sters will love to ave a party! = They'll be partic.> > va À ularly thrilled if comes to the their favourite dessert, JELL-O, party dressed ns these merry Jack- O-Lanterns.Make faces with currants on the rounded side of drained, canned peach halves.Mould cach peach \u201cface\u201d in a serving glass of Lemon Jell-O.Serve with hearty wedges of chocolate cake \u2014 there'll be lois of cries for sccond helpings! For Jell-0's fresh-fruit flavour and sparkling colour is always popular.There are seven delicious \u201clocked-in\u201d flavours of Jell-O Jelly Powders.La $ | æ 3 CZ d Thanksgiving Season is the time for counting your blessings \u2014 mental stocktaking of the good things in your fifa.¥ And for I'm sure you'll agree with me that the most important, from a woman's viewpoint, is security! Sccurity such as comes from owning Canada Savings Bonds! Why not take the opportunity now of subscribin has just gone on sale?Buy them the most convenient way \u2014 through the BANK OF MONTREAL! Your Bof M #5; Manager will be glad to explain how you can purchase these Watch For The Word \u201cNew\u201d on your grocers.tins of IIEINZ NEW CONDENSED \u2018\"* SOUPS! New varieties are being added from time to time to the famous favourites you already know.Cream of Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken Noodle, Cream of Asparagus, Clam Chowder .all the \u201cold stand-bys\u201d that you like 10 sce on your pantry shelves\u2014they\u2019ll always be \u201ctops\u201d with your family and friends, But it\u2019s such fun to try something new! And therc\u2019s always new excitement in store for you in your grocer\u2019s Soup department \u2014 when you see that famous Heinz label! , À to the new series that \u2014TAR sf valuable securities on the jnstalment plan.It\u2019s the best way I know to give yourself a Thanksgiving present that will continue to be a blessing or many Thanksgivings to comc! Perfect Dessert For Cool Autumn Days! .Gingerbread-Banana Shortcake made with FIVE ROSES F LOUR, the flour £79 \u201cfor all-purpose baking\u201d! .of J foun.soda Five Roses Flour i tpn.Ene FF 1 tpn.baking powder 114 cup molasses \\ Nes 14 tspn.nutmeg 2 eggs,unbeaten 15 tspn.cloves 15 cup milk 72 tsp Sift together all the dr 1 cup of molasses, Stir in 1 cu n.cinnamon ingredients.Cream together the shortening and bananas of dry ingredients, Beat in eggs, one at a time.Combine milk with remaining 14 cup-molasses; alternately add wi remaining dry ingredients.Beat for half minute Bake for 45 minutes in a 9 inch square pan in a moderate oven (350 deg.F.).While hot, cut in Squares and top with sliced ripe bananas and whipped cream or custard And, for expert answers to your baking questions, write to Pauline Harvey, Director, The Five Roses Kitchen, P.O.Box 6400, Montreal, P.Q.muscal numbers contributed by Mrs.Bella Stewart Mr.Harold Kerr, on behalf of the guests, congratulated his parents on their long, happy married life and expressed the hope that they would be spared to enjoy many more anniversarief.He then presented them with a lovely chime clock.Mr.and Mrs.Kerr both expressed their thanks and appreciation and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Cecil Elder, Mrs.Hugh McAdam, Mrs.Gordon Moon, Mrs.Ivan Barrington and Miss Beryl Jamieson.The evening was brought to a close by singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cGod Be With You \"Till We Meet Again\u2019.Woman's Association The Thanksgiving meeting of the Woman's Association of St.Paul's United Church, was held at Mac- Dougall Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance of members and visitors \u2014 45 being present.The worship service was conducted by Mrs.A.Marshall, who read the 100th Psalm and gave some splendid thoughts on Thanksgiving.Prayer by the leader closed this per- od.Plans for the forthcoming congregational anniversary supper were discussed and committees arranged.An opportunity is to be given those who wish to donate fruit or vege- tables to the Barrie Memorial Hospital by asking them brought to the W.M.S.Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday evening in MacDougall Hall.Completed Red Cross work was brought in and new supplies were on hand.Mrs.Mason Greig had charge of the program, Mrs.A.K.English reading a poem and some articles in keeping with Thanksgiving \u2014 \u201cSheer Joy\u201d, \u201cThe origin of Thanksgiving Day\u201d and \u201cGod and the Mar- ket-Place, Harvest\u201d.Members of the Mission Band also contributed some items, Grace Harkness and Heather McKell singing \u201cCan a Little Child Like Me\u201d, and Betty McCormick, Betty Forrester, Kathryn Sault and Dorothy Beattie very pleasingly presenting a dialogue \u201cLeft on the Shelf\".The meeting closed with the National Anthem.Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by all, Miss Elizabeth Sadler, Mrs.E.McCartney, Miss Welch, Mrs, Patton and Mrs.Lawrence being the hostesses.Hall and tables presented a very inviting appearance with their gay autumn bloom.Presbyterian Y.P.S.The monthly meeting of the P.- Y.P.S.was held on October 7th at the home of Messrs.Jim and Jack Rodger the president, H.Kilgour, presiding.The committee in charge for the evening was: Miss Heather Hooker, Miss Ruth Sills and Mr.Jack Rodger.The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn \u201cRock of Ages\u201d, after which Mr.Jack Rodger read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer.\u201cFaith of Our Fathers\u201d was then sung, after which the business of the society was discussed.Several new committees were chosen for the new term.Miss Ruth Sills read a Bible Story called \u201cGideon and the Midianites\".Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the committee.The president thanked the Rodger brothers for their hospitality.The meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction and the singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Mather and Joan motored to Niagara Falls and other points, returning by way of Watertown and Dexter and visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Donaldson.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeill were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn and family of Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and baby daughter, of Bedford; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson, Floris and Dale.Dr.and Mrs.T.J.Quintin and Ann, of Sherbrooke, called on friends here last Monday and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs.Olive Bradley.Miss Mary Bryson has returned to her home after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Bryson, Brampton, Ont.Guests over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr were Mr.and Mrs.Meiville Kerr of St.Genevieve and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Moon of Montreal.Sunday callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs, James Ferns of Hunting- don, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Keir and daughter Shella, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.W, G.Allen, of Aubrey.Miss Ann Quintin visited last \u2018Monday at the home of Mr.and COFFEE must be fresh to yield its utmost in flavour.\u201cSALADA\u201d COFFEE is as fresh as the day it was packed when you break the seal on the lid.Play Records the Carmen Deluxe by .STYLING Sparton cabinetry is designed with modern living in mind.Not gaudy .not over-effusive .but with a quiet dignity that bespeaks good taste.TONE Sparton tone is best described as being natural.so much so that you'll find it difficult to believe the artists are not actually of joy twenty-three years a leader in the radio industry.All this accumulated Kknowl- edge becomes evident in today\u2019s Sparton with its superior performance.ECONOMY tra Sparton economy is true economy .not measured so much in initial purchase price as in value per dollar spent and in length of trouble - free performance, cent Carmen Deluxe .prime contribution to the personality This Outstanding Radio - Phonograph Will of Any Make! Sparton A Machine That Will Play ALL RECORDS R.C.A.Victor 45 (RPM) Columbia Long Playing 33 1/3 Regular 78 Records Illustrated above is the magnifi- .Sparton\u2019s your home and your greater en- ment of the finer things.Carmen Deluxe is a masterpiece present in your living room.of Sparton engineering .à com- EXPERIENCE bination 3-speed Rad o Phonograph a.at plays all makes of recordings.Sparton .for more than You will find many other Sparton models of equal beauty at your Spar- ton Dealer's showrooms today.Compare them with all others for both appearance and performance you'll agree on Sparton's superiority.and Sparton .a magic word that nsforms a house into a home.Now ON DISPLAY Ask For A Demonstration FLOWERS For All Occasions \u2014 R.C.A.Victor, Decca and Columbia Records \u2014 45 RPM Records.Mrs.Ivan Barrington.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dougald Beattie and family were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Beck and son Mason of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Gamble and daughters, Connie and Cheryl, of Herd- man.Mr.Stanley Davidson, of Hudson, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Nussey and family.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sadler attended the American Rebekah Assembly held at Sacramento, California, when Mr.Sadler represented the Encampment, Mr.and Mrs.Sadler are visiting friends en route from California.On Saturday afternoon Mrs.Edwin Baskin was hostess at a birthday party given in honor of Daphne's eleventh birthday.10 little girls sat down to an attractively decorated table, centered with a birthday cake, Games were enjoyed during the afternoon.Mrs.David Barrington has returned home from Sacramento, Cal, where she attended the American Rebekah Assembly.Mrs.Barring- ton was a delegate from the Quebec Rebekah Assembly and returned via\u2019 Vancouver.Library Tea at Ormstown High School On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'- clock the monthly library tea was held at Ormstown High School, Miss Marjorie Roy presided at the tea table and was hostess on this occasion.Various books were discussed and an order sent for some recent editions.Miss Maye Thompson of London, Ont., spent the past ten days visit ing with her son, Mr.Ian Haldane, at the home of Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Walsh have returned home after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives at Calgary, Alta, Miss Norma Hooker of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Tea Honours Mrs.M.Thompson of London, Ontario On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Olive Bradley cntertained at tea in honor of Mrs.Maye Thompson of London, Ont.Mrs.Earle Walsh presided at the tea table.Miss Frances Rutherford spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Ottawa, ESM! STAYS FR ACTS a vordt VE a amped 7 portreol Tor AEN JEG ju Sprinkle with dry yea THEN stir well.(The part of the total liquid sweet Swedish Tea Ring Recipe Measure into large howl, 34 c.lukewarm water, 1 tbs.granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.Sprinkle with 3 envelopes Fleischmann\u2019s Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.Lot stand 10 minutes.THEN stir well.Scald 3 c.milk and stir in 34 ¢.granulated sugar, 11 taps.salt, 6 tha, shortening; cool to lukewarm.Add to yeast mixture and stir in 3 well-beaten eggs.Stir in 3 c.once-sifted bread flour; beat well.Work in 3 c.more sifted bread flour, Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening.Cover and set in warm place, free from draught.Let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch down dough and divide into 2 equal portions; form into smooth halls.Roll each piece into a 14\u201d thick oblong; loosen dough.Cream i c.butter or margarine and mix in 1 ¢.brown sugar (lightly pressed down), 2 taps.cinnamon, Spreatl this mixture on dough and sprinkle with 1 c.raisins or curranta.Beginning at a long edge, roll each piece up like a jelly roll; place cach roll on a greased large baking sheet and shape into a ring, sealing enda together.Grease tops.Cut 17 slices almost through to centre with scissors and turn each slice partly on 9) ita side.Cover and let rise until | doubled in bulk.Brush with 1 egg yolk beaten with 2 ths.milk.Bake in moderate oven, 350° 25-30 min.If desired, spread tops with a plain icing.Serve hot, with butter, NEW FAST-ACTING DRY YEAST NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION! Stays fresh and full-strength in your pantry for weeks! Here's all you do: In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dissolve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast: st.Let stand 10 minutes.water used with the yeast counts as called for in your recipe.) Get à months supply! Hawkeye, Iowa, and Morris and Verona, II | | e .; Dewittville Reception for Mr.and Mrs, Argyle Milne DEWITTVILLE \u2014 On Wednesday evening.Oct.12, a reception was held in the Legion Hall, Hunting- don, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Argyle Milne, of Dewittville, whose marriage took place recently.The hall was filled to capacity with relatives and friends who had gathered to extend their best wishes to the bride and groom.The couple entered to the strains of the wedding march.During intermission, refreshments were served to all.after which Mr.Mac Ruddock was called upon, and on behalf of those present, presented Mr.and Mrs.Milne with an envelope of money, and expressed the best wishes of all for the future happiness of the bride and groom.They were also the recipients of many other gifts that evening.Mr.and Mrs, Milne both expressed Lheir appreciation for the gifts and the thoughtfulmess of their friends.Mr.Wm.Tillotson was also called upon to express best wishes to the happy couple, after which everyone joined In singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d.Dancing was enjoyed to the music provided by the Elliott orchestra.Mrs.A.S.Booth and daughter, Mrs.Wm.Evans, of Montreal, spent n few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McArthur.Mrs.Donald Orr and little son Freddie, of Hemmingford, were Monday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh, Athelstan Mrs, E.DeBanks and Mr.Ray Edwards, of Muntreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Wm.Anders and family.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Roy, of Montreal, spent the past week at the homes of his sister, Mrs.O.Bouthillier and brothers, Fred and \"for the past week.Joe Roy.Mrs.Wm.Roper, Montreal West, ts spending this week at the home A where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Allen and also visited Rev.and Mrs.D.N, Coburn.Dr.John Davidson salled the past week for England, where he will spend a few weeks, Mr.Tan Haldane, Mrs.M.Thompson, Mrs.Olive Bradley, Mr.und Mrs.Willlam Bradley motored to Saranac and Lake Placid on Sunday.st.Paul's Evening Auxiliary On Wednesday evening the St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary was en- tertnined at the home of Mrs.Preston Nussey, when 18 members were present, Mrs.Donald Lang conducted the Worship Service and Mrs.Allan Cavers read a chapter from the Study Book.The members decided to hold a Food Sale at the annual church supper in MacDougall Hall, this week.Hostesses on this occasion were Mrs.Huntley Greig, Mrs.Willand Hamilton and Mrs.Archie McCormick.AE oe [TUR of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Palmer and family of Roxham, were guests at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Roy the past week.Mrs.Ethel Chalmers and daughter, Mrs, Stewart Milne, of St.Lambert, spent Friday with Mr.and | Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mrs.W.J.Macdonald of Attle- boro, Mass.has been the guest of her niece, Mrs.Harold McCaffrey, Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the WMS.of Zion Church was held on Thursday, Oct.13th, at the home of Mrs.Lisle Watterson.There were 15 members and 3 visitors present.The worship service was on the taeme of Thanksgiving, led by the prest- dent, Mrs.Armstrong, assisted oy members with Scripture reading and prayer.Mrs.R.GQ.Steven read a letter from the Missionary Monthly secretary asking each society to increase subscriptions by at least two, next year.Mrs.Steven gave a report of the Sectional Meeting held in Valley- field in September.Al the next meeting, the study of the new book \u201cGrowing With The Years\u201d will be taken up by Mrs.Armstrong and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.A letter was read from Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun thanking the WM.8.for flowers sent her while in the Royal Victoria Hospital, The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Jones and the Roll Call will be \u201cSpirit\u201d.Mrs.Watterson, a | sisted by several ladles, served re-| freshments at the close.TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cWhat is Real Progress?\u201d \u2014_\u2014 7 pm, \u201cHow Much More?\u201d St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD, Minister Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cWhy People Go to Church\u201d The Sacrament of Baptism at morning Service ef Evening Service 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Man Who Wrestled With God\u201d Rev.Ay E.Hagar and Mrs.Hagar at the Manse.Mr.Deniston is Mr.Hagar's nephew, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur and Mr.and Mrs.John Deniston and | daughter Judy of Ridgewood, N.J.| were guests over the week-end of daughter Carol, of Brooklet, spent the week-end at the McMillan home.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol reoent- ly spent a couple of days in Ottawa, Mix and sift pustry flour into bowl, (or 134 ec.tsp.Ault.Cut in finely 3 tba.thick reclungle, B44\" wide.lean beof with 1 tap.aalt, finely-chopped small onio mixture over biscuit dough edges; beginning at one end, wheat flour), 4 tsp.Magic Baking Powder, { a well in centre, pour in 24 c.milk and mix lightly with a fork.Roll out dough to a 14\" rofl.Place in greased lonf pan (444° x 84\").Bake in moderately hot oven, 376° about 1 hour.Serve with heated chili sauce or brown gravy.Yield-\u20144 or 5 sorvings.2 c.onco-aiftod once-sifted hard- shortening.Make Mix 1 lb.minced 's tap.pepper, 1 n.Spread meat to within 4\" of roll up like a jelly virgin wt angora.wonderful LOL) is styled to go everywhere .at leading stores.Elite Dress Shoppe LADIES\u2019 DRESSES AND READY - TO - WEAR Phone 719 Huntingdon Page Four School Board Members Attend State Conference ko, >\" ni A Picture shows three members of, in Syracuse.PARIS TU CT TT TS TT ES From left to right-\u2014 the Chateaugay, N.Y.Buard of Edu- | Mr.Elmer Thompson, Dr.John J.cation, who will attend the meeting Mahoney Pres, Mr.Charles A.Nolan.Photo by Industrial Arts Dept.CHS.CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014The Chat- eaugay Board of Education plans to send three representatives to at-'! tend the Annual Meeting of the New York State School Boards\u2019 Association in Syracuse, N.Y.on Oct.23-25.This Convention has been held annually since 1929 and has always been a source of inspiration end enthusiasm to those school board members who have had the opportunity to attend.The Chateaugay Board will zo back to school again together with trustees from 800 other school boards during the three-day session.Dr.John J.Mahoney.Mr.Charles Nolan and Mr.Elmer Thompson will represent Chateau- gay High School at Syracuse.Dr.Mahoney, acting President of the Franklin County School Boards Association, will be introduced at the Sunday evening \u201cGet Acquainted\u201d Supper.a traditional \u2018pre-confer- : ence\u201d meeting.Chateaugay hus been a member of the State Association and participated at its Conventions for six years.Advance reports indicate that the 1849 Convention will exceed in attendance the Conventions of 1947 and 1948 when nearly 2000 school board members and school officials gathered for instruction and advice You may quite easily overlook a fire hazard that confronts you every day.A few fire extinguishers conveniently placed about your home, business place and provided by top educators, scientists and business leaders.The principal Banquet speaker was Mr.Roy E.Larsen, President ot Time, Inc, and Chairman of the recently organized National Commission for the Public Schools.Mr.Larsen will tell of the plans whicn the Commission has for improving schools throughout the nation.Two members of the Board of Regents will speak.Edward R.Eastman of Ithaca, Editor of the American Agriculturist, will tell of the! work of the Regents and Welles V.Mott of Buffalo, prominent Niagara frontier attorney, will speak on Subversive Activities in Schools.i 1 State Comptroller Frank C.Moore | \u2018of Albany is slated to discuss the! \"Fiscal Responsibility of City School , Boards - a live and important issue.Dr.Basil G.Bibby, Director of the Eastman Dental Dispensary in jAmerican Dental Association wiil \u2018inform school trustees on the use! \u2018of sodium fluoride in combatting | \u2018tooth decay in school children.Other speakers will discuss topics, such as Building Problems Confront- ling School Boards.Resources in the Schools, the new Life Adjustment Education program, Public Relations, the School Board and the Community, Spiritual Values in Education.Commissioner of Education Francis T.Spaulding will appear on the (program as will Dr.Charles A.{Brind, Jr, Counsel to the State Education Department, who each year conducts his famous Question Box in which he discusses many questions of general interest to school boards.Central School Boards will have & special program in which school board members from several central schools will tell a good educational practices and Dr.Paul R.Mort, ot Teachers College, Columbia University, will describe an ideal program for central schools.NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St.Patrick's Church.On Sunday, October 23, 1949, Roman Catholic Churches throughout the world will observe Mission the Need for, \u2018Teaching Conservation of Natural, ditions then existing in the mission area.There are 560 such areas, each of which is at least as large as New York State.This figure includes all territories in which missionary societies are at work whether these territories are being served by priests, sisters or brothers.The missionaries are persons who forsaking home, parents and friends, have dedicated themselves to a life of sacrifice.often to an early death due to extreme hazards of daily living under difficult circumstances.The work being done includes training and instruction of young persons in preparation for their assuming the misslonary duties, religious services for the natives and a full round of service in charity.The last includes: free medical care! to over 41,000,000 patients in 936 hospitals and 2952 dispensaries; 17.671 cared for in 221 leper sanatoria: refuge to 122,152 children in 2,046 orphanages.On this coming Mission Sunday | the Pope appeals in the cause of the | needy in China, Japan, India, Africa | and the islands of the Pacific where men and women, strong in heart, but faced with almost insurmountable difficulties, can only carry on their work if alms and prayers are freely given.-0- Presbyterian Church On Wednesday.Oct.12th, the Westminister Fellowship of the Chateauguay Presbyterian Church, with advisor Mrs.Roy Vincent and the Rev.Benjamin H.Ashton attended the Champlain Presbyterian- wide Westminister Fellowship Fall Rally, at Malone.After devotions and the business meeting, the Fellowship was at- dressed by the Rev.Martin of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, formerly stationed in China.Discussions were conducted by the following ministers: George Morgan of Peru, Douglas Gray of Paul Smiths, Alvin Gurley of Saranac and Mr.Martin.The Youth Budget film-strip, Oscar the Octopus, was shown by the Presbytery Chairman of Youtn Budget, Benjamin H.Ashton.A Hymn-Sing was enjoyed during the day.Supper was served by the women of the Malone Congregational Church.The Huntingdon Gleaner ous departments and how closely related were the duties of the departments to the welfare of the citizens, 8he called the attention of her hearers to the fact that many sources of information were available to them for the asking, especially the materials now on hand at the Public Library.The Chateau- gay Memorial Library was sponsored by the Home Bureau, and is doing much to assist local townspeople.Considerable discussion arose concerning the conditions governing eligibility for Old Age Assistance and Old Age Pensions, and the current movement for extension of the latter benefit to groups not now covered.This discussion drew at- posed legislative action with probable advantages and disadvantages to groups and to taypayers.Following the program, doughnuts and cider were served.PERSONALS Willlam Burke, Chateaugay,- who underwent a major operation on Thursday, Oct.13, is reported to oe responding well to treatment.He is at the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, Plattsburg, under the care of Dr.McDowell.Miss Sue Humiston and Miss Dorothy Mitchell, both of Chateau- gay, are patients at the Champlain Valley Hospital, Plattsburg, il! with virus pneumonia.Both girls are student nurses at the hospital.They are reported to be much improved.Mrs.Wm.DeChambeau of Burke, who became a patient at the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, on Oct.8, is making good progress toward recovery, according to latest reports.Mrs.Gladys Spencer, Chateaugay, is still confined to her home, after an illness of several weeks.She is showing some improvement, but is still a bed patient.David Bilow, aged 3, son of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bilow of Chateau- gay, was admitted to the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, on Monday, Oct.17.His case has been diagnosed as polio, according to Dr, Daisy Van- yke.His is the third polio case | Sizes 8/7 to 105 tention to current news and pro- from this vicinity.Miss, Mary La- gree, 17, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Augustine LaGree of Churubusco was admitted to the pollo ward oa Sept.16.Miss Theresa Savoir, 14 daughter of Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Savoir.Burke, was admitted Oct.2.Donald E.Lewis, Chateaugay, was operated on at Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, by Dr.Willlam Gas- par, for the removal of the bullet which had lodged in his back following the attack which was made on Mr.Lewis on Tuesday, Oct.11.The missile had miraculously missed all vital organs and was resting near the stomach.Following its removal, Mr.Lewis is expected to make rapid recovery.GEORGE J.MOORE PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MALONE DIED SAT.OCT.15 George J.Moore, 70, of 28 Third 8t., former state assemblyman from Franklin County who achieved prominence as a lawyer and leading citizen through the North Country and state, died Saturday at 11 p.mat the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y., where he had been a patien- for two days.Mr.Moore had been in ill health for more than three years.His death closed a notable career as a lawyer, statesman and leader in his church and community.Born in St.Agnes, Que.May 19, 1879, a son of the late Arthur and Elizabeth McCaffrey Moore he received his early education in local schools and was graduated from Fort Covington High School.He attended Potsdam Normal School for one year and taught school at Duane for two years.He received his law degree in 1802 from Albany Law School.Mr Moore's clerkship was in the law offices of Gordon Main.late father of Attorney H.W.Main.He later was associated with Benjamin Wells with whom he formed his first law partnership.Mr.Wells died in the first year of the firm's existence.Later he was associated with the late Harold O'Neil for a short time and with Walter G.Mullarney for eight years.Before forming his last partnership with his son, Robert, three years ago, he was Senior member of the firm, Moore, Herron and Lawler for about 12 years.He was also at one time associated with Willlam Bray now of Utica, former lieutenant governor of the state, who served his clerkship under Mr.Moore.From youth, Mr.Moore took a county and state governments.He was a leader of state-wide promin- the time of his death was a member RYAN\u2019S HARDWARE Hardware - Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Appliances - Guns - Ammunition Chateaugay, New York We Only Discount Canadian Money 8% LADIES\u2019 il Nylon Hose Thurs., Oct.20th 59c | Sizes 34 to 46 | | LADIES\u2019 Outing Gowns $1.39 LADIES\u2019 Ellenburg Depot, LADIES\u2019 WINTER Coats *19% NEWEST STYLES and MATERIALS keen and active interest in local, Ë ence in the Republican party and at 8 Wednesday, October 19th, 1949 of the New York State Republican committee.In 1924, he was elected to the state, assembly from Franklin Coun - ty as an unopposed candidate endorsed by both major parties, He served with distinction during two terms in that office, retiring at the end of four years.His advice and counsel were frequently sought by leaders in government and in 1938 he was again honored by selection as a delegate to the New York State Constitutional convention at Albany.About 42 years ago he married the former Theresa McNierney of Burke at St.Bridget\u2019s Church in Trout River.To this uniun three sons, Albert of Massena and Arthur and Robert of Malone, and two daughters, Marion and Jean, both of Malone, were born.Besides his wife and five children, he is survived by one sister, Mrs.Herbert D.A.Donovan of New Hyde Park, L.I.; two brothers, Charles Moore of Et.Covington, and Carlton Moore of Yakima, Wash.; two grandchildren, Mary end James Moore of Massena, and several nieces and nephews.Funeral services were at .8t.Joseph\u2019s Church Tuesday at 10.00 o'clock, with burial in St.Joseph's Cemetery.OBITUARY The Late Miss A.Darmody Miss Agnes Darmody, 75, died on Sunday, Oct.16, at the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, where she had been a patient for the past few weeks.Miss Darmody was born in the town of Clinton, a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Michael Dar- mody.She had resided in this section during her entire lifetime.She is survived by two sisters, Miss Anne Darmody, Harrison, N.Y.; and Mrs.Mary Duffy, Mas- sena: three brothers, Edward, Michael and John Darmody, all of Chateaugay, also several nieces and nephews, The funeral was held from St.Patrick\u2019s Church, on Wednesday morning at 9.30, with burial in St.Patrick's Cemetery, Chateau- gay.Hotel Chateaugay Chateaugay, New York ROOMS - MEALS - DANCING Best of Foods Served PAUL DESGROSEILLIERS, Owner Canadian Money Taken at Par | PEARL\u2019S FALL SALE through Sat., Oct.29th Chateaugay, N.Y.Champlain, N.Y.Sizes 36 to 50 MEN'S BLUE DENIM Bib Overalls $1.98 Sizes 141, to 17 MEN'S PLAID Flannel Shirts $1.69 day the parishioners of all Roman Fellowship, of the Burke Centre especially the farm buildings Sunday.TIS red Soy LE -0- R Sli LADIES\u2019 FALL MEN'S FLEECE LINED would be of inestimable aid| Father, Pope Pius XII.On this| The Young Adult Society, Geneva | ayon Ips Uni on Suits to you to extinguish a fire when and if FIRE CONFRONTS YOU H\u2019DON FIRE SAFETY SUPPLIES REG'D Catholic churches are asked to remember the needs of the missionary areas.Alms-giving is very important as missions, particularly foreign ones, are always poor.Equally important, however, are prayers.Without God's help the missions would fail in their work.Daily prayers are asked from all Catholics that the work may go on, \u201cto preach the gospel to every creature and to feed Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Lobdell, on Friday, Oct, 14th, for ite regular monthly meeting.The meeting was presided over by the president Mr.Charles Reid, Jr.After the business session, a dis- Rev.Benjamin H.Ashton.A light repast of waffles, doughnuts, and coffee was served by the social com- White or Pink 79c All Colors LADIES\u2019 Rayon Panties cussion period followed, led by the | Dresses *3% Sizes 9 to 50 for young and old Sizes 36 to 46 $1.98 21c Sizes 36 to 46 MEN'S RIBBED Union Suits MITTENS BOYS\u2019 WOOL 39c, LEATHER 59c MEN'S LINED or UNLINED, $1.00 GIRLS\u2019 and LADIES\u2019 WOOL, 79¢ up Yard Goods $1.69 MEN'S ALL WOOL MACKINAW All Sizes $7.95 René Rousselle, Prop.Phone 606, 66 York St., the lambs of Christ.\u201d Each missionary territory is managed by a vicar or a prefect, these being under the direct supervision of the Pope, to whom reports are sent regularly as to the con- mittee.It was decided that the! next meeting, November 11, would | be at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Reid, Jr, Malone.LADIES\u2019 | Rayon Hose New Shades 29c Huntingdon BOY SCOUTS REORGANIZE The Boy Scout Troop, Number 2.of Chateaugay, N.Y., had a meeting cn Oct.10, in the high school gymnasium.29 members were present, of which 16 were applicants for membership.The troop has 4 Pa- ABBOTT'S GARAGE CHILDREN\u2019S The Following Goods to be Sold at Cost\u2014 .= , .\u2019 One 8-foot Lime Spreader, one Hydraulic John De rrp Training Pa nts 36\" Heavy Outing Flannel .25c yd.BOYS\u2019 ALL WOOL Deere Tractor Plow on Rubber, one 2-row Potato boys are First Class Scouts: John \u201d = Planter, one Manure Loader.Hyland and Roger Ryan: two are 12c 36 Unbleached Cotton.21c yd.Plaid Jackets Gener al Rep airs rence and John ne: nme, are Fancy Print Percales 25c yd.Button or Zipper $7 9 5 enderfoots: Goldwyn Boyer, James | n Phone 3171 Chateaugay, N.Y.MeGoy.Frank Ryan James Ryan HE Ee D Warren Starks, James Sweet, Jerry Welsh, Mr.Wm.H.Cullen is the Scout | Master.He succeeds Mr.Wm.Du- | pree who was Scout Master for four years.! Mr.Cullen plans a busy season | for the scouts and is anxious to | Rubber Foot Wear FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Children\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Overshoes $1.79 BOYS\u2019 BLUE DENIM Bib Overalls Sizes 6 to 16 $1 49 BLANKETS $2.29 : HYLAND & CO.Hardware - Radios - Guns - Ammunition - have parent ee nas very | TN JRKISH Children\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Boots .2.98 N°5 W * h 1 | Electrical Supplies ihe Bune a ou: ig TOWELS Ladies\u2019 Furtop Zipper Boots .4.95 ork Sox ; ; uppoth along Men\u2019s 12\" Lace Top Boot 4.95 | f in lines: .en\u2019s ce Top Boots .W Chateaugay, New York onde eat OP an ASC Mars 16 Lan Tan Ba os 25 rois, arn .Be or Fan, fs TS Men's 16\" Lace Top Boots 5.5 c ti » e ve 0 e 3 We Only Discount Canadian Money 8% ve ai be boys themeeives rather DAN RIVER en\u2019s Wor ershoes, \u2026.3.MEN'S FANCY PRINT ; reminds them that the Scout Creed Men\u2019s Work Overshoes, 5 bkl.\u2026 4.95 Wart i ne 0 SHEETS D i ay\u201d; lastly, the attendance of \u2019 Sh t ; parenis is deired at Honor Cours | Men\u2019s Dress Overshoes .3.79 ress Irts : where Scouts receive recognition for 1 98 3 3 } good work done.He says in part.$ .Men's Zipper Overshoes .4.50 Sizes 14 to 17 ; SHAW\u2019S 5 \u2014 10 \u2014 25c STORE \u201cIts an impressive ceremony that $1.69 il be remembered by you and your 42 x 36 Here you will find a wide variety of 5c to $1.00 Boy Scout Troop, Number 2, is DAN RIVER MENS .the oldest troop in Northern New York.It has numbered among its members, many of the town's present citizens.The troop 1s sponsored by the Chateaugay Rotary Club, merchandise at popular prices.We discount Canadian Chateaugay, New York { CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT ONLY HATEAUGAY HOME BUR ; 5% DISCOUNT met on Thursday.Oct.18th, at the 3 home of Mrs.Judy Hammond.23 members were present.Mrs.Mar- \u2018Bureau Citizenship Program.In ernment functioned through vari- jorie McCann presented a brief pro- ° ° 9 \u201cWhere You'll Enjoy Eating\u2019 {presenting her facts, Mrs, McCann i Buckskin Mittens $1.49 MEN'S OXFORDS EARL\u2019S 34.95 Chateaugay - Ellenburg - Champlain NEW YORK Pillow Cases 39c LADIES\u2019 OXFORDS AND LOAFERS $2.98 money at only 5 percent CHATEAUGAY HOME BUREAU Black or Brown gram dealing with State Government, Old Age Assistance and the ALL.HOME COOKED F OOD ifirst gave each member a question- 24 HOUR SERVICE \u2018 jnalre dealtng with New York State Chateaugay related to Old Age Pensions and | Unemployment Insurance.Mrs.Mc- | Cann was assisted by Mrs.June McCoy, County Leader for the Home that few people were fully acquaint- ; ed with this subject.After checkinz the answers to the questions, she proceeded to explain how the gov- Federal Social Security program as government to dramatize the fact New York , e Canadian Money Taken At Par W Wednesday, October 19th, =Chateaug Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron entertained 20 ladies on Saturday, Oct.5, at her home \u201cBeaver Hill Farm\u201d.Among the guests were five of her nieces and two grand nieces.A social afternoon was spent around the \u201cRook\u201d and +500\" tables, with prize -winners in \u201cRook\u201d \u2014 Mrs.Margaret Miller and Mrs.Emma Grant and in \u201c500\u201d \u2014 Mrs.Cecil Bryson and Mrs.Argyle Cameron.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.James Cameron returned to their home in Lowell, Mass., after a two weeks\u2019 visit with relatives and friends.Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland and Mr.Ken Sutherland were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliott, Brooklet, on Sunday.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson on Sunday were Mrs.Katherine Whitall, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Legault and family: Mr.and Mrs.Hector Beaudin, Hunt- ingdon and Mrs.James Hutchings and family, Athelstan; Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville, Miss Lucille Quenneville, and Mr.Raymond Quenneville were guests of Mr.and CAPORAL CIGARETTES CCR EAISS »

A \u2018 ANYONE GET INTO YI THE FORTRESS?.THAT BARRED DOOR : AN / od 20 AS ce 24 >; = AU E CD BUT HOw CaN BF J THERE'S ousT 4 OVERHANGING THE CLIFF.JF Fi UE 1 >, BT a 21S WHAT'S YouR $y ed \u2019 BUSINESS 9 = vo , WE WANT TO JOIN THE BRETHREN OF THE COAST.\u201d WE BRING NEWS OF YOUR BUCCANEERS.\u201d HERE'S GOUCAN TO PROVE IT.\u201d YOU ARE LEAVE THE MUSKET AND ¢ KNIFE IN THE 616 / 255 .UNARMED ay TINUED.| | f, used are those sold by the company Also on display are the many build - ing products handled which include the very latest in modern building materials.The ceiling and walls nt the showroom have been panelled in various types of plywood and finished in colours as handled in the paint section, H, R.Wilson, returning home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, McClenaghan, vn Monday.Mrs.Leslie Hay spenT a few days the past week visiting her father in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford.Stanley and Eileen, all of Madrid, N.Y., visited on Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs D.K.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Benson Elder and grand-daughter, Judith Elder, all of Massena, N.Y., were supper guests on Sunday at the Graham home.Mr.Walter Levers and daughter Janet, Mr.and Mrs.Morris Leggatt mous and children and Mrs.John Leg- gatt, all of Herdman, Que.were Sunday evening visitors at the same home.Mrs.Wm.Hay, in honor of her birthday, was entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hay, of Hunting- don, to a dinner party at his cottage at Port Lewis, Oct.11.Others who attended were Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Hay of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hay, of Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.David Smaill, of Huntingdon were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.H.R.Wilson and family.Master Winston MacFarlane, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur MacFarlane, is a patient in the Children\u2019s Memonial Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.Wm, McKinnon, Sr., of Montreal, spent a few days recently at the home of her brother, Mr.Wm.Scaward.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Shutts, Mr.Myres and Miss Lumsden, all ot Plattsburg, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Elder on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Benson Elder and grand-daughter, Judith Elder.of Massena, N.Y, were also callers at the same home.BOUNTIFUL HARVEST EDMONTON -(CP)-Potato growers are complaining about the smail size of potatoes this year, but not Cecil Brinjes.He has harvested spuds five to six inches in diameter and weighing more than six pounds.HARVEST SUGAR BEETS ALTON, Man.-«CP)- District farmers are proving that the west doesn't depend entirely on its grain crop.They have begun harvesting sugar beets and after that will start taking in the sunflower crop.Page Five | BALL POINT PENS For 98¢ Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.WHEN IN MALONE 119 W.MAIN ST.THE FINEST TOBA YOU EVER ROLLED Dine at the ; FRANKLIN HOTEL \u201cNorthern New York\u2019s Finest\u201d MALONE, N.Y.CCO THE GREATEST YOU CANADA'S \u201c\"1T'S THE TOBACCO AR A NAME IN CIGARETTES OFFERS FINEST CIGARETTE TOBACCO THAT Preferred by more users because they cost less to own .to operate.to maintain! Yes, it's true! Truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks each year because they cost less to own, to operate, to maintain.What more convincing proof could there be that Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks give more value! Come in and let us discuss your truck requirements! ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS COUNTS\" A Product of General Motors Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Phone 822 Huntingdon Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner \"Wednesday, October 19th, 1949 Huntingdon Locals Police News Two young men residents of the States, were arrested on Wednesday.Oct.12th, on a technical charge and appeared before James E.Barrett, J.P.on Thursday and were fired $10 and costs each.It was also discovered that these two men were responsitble for the gas tank caps that were found by Police Chief L'Heureux a week or so ago, and which had been stolen from several, CATS.| The Provincial Traffic Police were, in town on Friday and were checking upon infringements of the Vehicles Act.Cars were being stopped in several parts of towh and it isi reported that thirty cases were dis- | covered and will be proceeded with.A small accident occurred on Tuesday morning at about 6.50, when two.cars were in collision at the intersection of Wellington and | Bouchette Streets.Mr.Donat La-.tulippe was driving a Chevrolet Coach on Bouchette Street from | north to south, when Mr.Normand | Renaud of Huntingdon.came out of Wellington Street and the collision occurred.Both cars ended up in the ditch at the side of the road and were badly damaged.A lady.travelling with Mr.Renaud suffered shock, but no one was injured.Police Chief L'Heureux investigated the accident.0 i Junior Chamber of ! Commerce Meeting .The Junior Chamber of Com- | merce held their regular meeting! on Tuesday night in the Legion Hail at 8.30 pan.under the presidency of President J.M.Smellie.; Mr.Charles Audet, president of the Speakers Committee, announced to the members that Mr.Frederick | Tredinnick had been named the.speaker of the evening.but at the | last minute he received a call that he could not address the meeting.Mr.Tredinnick will be the speaker at the next meeting and Mr.J.M.Smellie at the following meeting.The Chamber received badges which were sold to the members.After a long discussion, Mr.Noel Foisy proposed that the Civic Guide be sold by the members with a ticket at the price of 50c.The winner will be rewarded with a radio or a value of $50.00 The next industrial visit announced by Mr.Lionel Fredette will take place at the Cie Simard de l\u2019Assomption on Thursday, Oct.27th.Mr.Fredette stated that it was a pew plant in operation for only four years.They make electric articles, such as refrigerators, toasters, etc.A vote of thanks was given Mr.Paul Aubin for the good work done last year and to Mr.Norbert Bour- gon.Mr.Aubin has been named chairman of the new members and Mr.Bourgon is in charge of recreational evenings.After the meeting a picture show took place and refreshments were served.Bridge Being Repaired Repair work is being done on the Lower Bridge which enters into Highway No.52 via Henderson Stand this bridge is closed to traffic while the work is being done.It is not before it was time that something was done on this bridge.It had been patched in such a manner as to be very dangerous to anyonc and especially horses, using it.Under present day conditions the bridge 1s inadequate and something should be done to have a wider and stronger bridge built at this point.-0- The same thing applies to the Up-) per Bridge at Lorne Avenue.Hun- tingdon is growing fast and the traffic these bridges have to bear, is not what they were originally built for.Therefore, there is danger that one of these days they will give way under the strain.It would be well for the government to send engineers to study the matter and make a report in the interests of public safety.-0- Will Canvass for Sale of Civic Guide Members of the Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce will be calling on people in Huntingdon in the very near future to offer for sale the Civic Guide of Huntingdon that they sponsored and had printed.This booklet contains much information useful to every citizen of the town and really should be in every home.Considerable expense was gone to in compiling the book and having it printed.In buying the book help will be given to the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the owner will be better informed us to the Town of Huntingdon.-0- Supper is Great Success The supper sponsored by St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church un: cess.From opening time there was a steady stream of persons seeking to partake of the splendid repast of turkey and the trimmings which go with it.530 meals were served al- ed to over $300.-0- Donations to County Hospital FASHION WEEK was successfully accomplished when Steve and Violet Blondin (Mademoiselle and twelve attractive models from Huntingdon, staged a Fall Fashion Show for the benefit of Ormstown Stud High School Auditorium.and commercial enterprise in a very happy, extended-commun- ity atmosphere.Mrs.D.C.Rivett made the comments in her cléar, capable manner and during intermission gave character sketches that were highly appreciated.Every requirement for a Fall and Winter wardrobe was exhibited in great variety of color and pattern.veteen, quard taupe satin by Kerner worn by Anita Foisy.was quite|daytime.similar to a costume shown by Scripture Mission in New York Holt Renfrew at the Ritz Carl-! ton, Montreal, that afternoon.or long station-wagons: and loose full length coats in Diack and velveteen raincoats.!Mrs.bouquet of poses to Mme Blondin an .isher expre the Thursday evening was a great suc- |thanks of the Study Club to all responsible show, imore of them in future.lc rmen .together and the proceeds amount- SD Warden.Mrs.Frances parrow, Mrs.Jean Rowat.Mrs.Eileen Warden, Mme Rod.Mont- petit, Miss Betty Dullaghan.Miss Marilyn Martin, Miss Suzanne Boyer, Miss Anita Foisy, Miss What's in BY PAULA DICKS A good-will event of interest Dress Shoppe) Club in the It combined cultural, social interpretative Wool jersey.vel- taffeta.faille A Jac- In coats there were the short fitted pular grey, wine, green, or Keith Craig presented a the excellent there would be for hoping Models taking part were Mrs.The following donations have been |Yvette Houde, Miss Alice Guer- Hospital: Mrs.Lucy McCormick, \u2014Fruit and vegetables.-0- Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smellie returned from a motor trip across Canada on Wednesday.Mrs.Smellie went ahead first to her home in Re- gin, Sask, by train.Some weeks later Mr.Smellie followed by car.At Regina, he met his wife and they both continued on to Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.They visited Banff, Lake Louise and the Big Bend Highway and returned by way of Seattle and the US.to Huntingdon.paper.-0- Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Wadley, Montreal, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Wadley's sister, Mrs.Adam L.Sellar.-0- Ivor Daniel, Hamilton, Ont., has returned to his home after spending a week with his mother, Mrs.Amy Daniel, at Garden City, Hunt- ingdon.EASY PICKINGS VANCOUVER -(CP)-William Dyck admitted to police breaking into : restaurant six times since April and taking - or eating - a carton of cigarettes, 20 pounds of ham and bacon, 12 dozen eggs, four pork chops, two lemon pies and a quantity of meat, Said Dyck: \u201cIt was easy to break into and the food was pretty good.\u201d FUR P ARADE Sponsored by DIANE FUR \u2018SHOP \u2014 AT \u2014 O'CONNOR THEATRE Huntingdon, Que.Tuesday, October 25th \u201d AT 9 PM.Dresses, J IF YOU ANTICIPATE BUYING A NEW COAT, BE SURE AND SEE THE THE FUR PARADE.LOVELINESS WILL Don\u2019t Forget the Date Tuesday, October 25th + Miss Joy Gilmour, well-known Montreal stylist will model OUR COATS Also a very exclusive line of Fine supplied through the kindness of Miss Gilmour.Models from Montreal and Hunting- don will also parade.ONES ON DISPLAY AT THEIR ENCHANTING CONVINCE YOU.jenne harge of the wardrobe.Mar- hand Freres of Huntingdon, upplied the stage furniture.Mr.Steve Blondin, as master of ceremonies, opened the show, and for the final scene introduced the |received by the Huntingdon County inon, Miss Renee Boyer.Mrs.Rose Rosenshein direct- $50.00; St.John's Church, Hunting- ed the models, while Mrs.Lu- don, Harvest Thanksgiving Service |c Charbonneau was in Handbags as door prizes were presented to Misses Olive roses.parents, Niagara Falls, Ontario, on Saturday, Oct.1st, at 9.00 a.m., the marriage took place of Miss Anastasia Elizabeth (Stasia) Thornton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Thornton, Huntingdon, Que., to Mr.Jos.Murray Ryan, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ryan, Hampton, N.B.The Rev.Father Smyth officiated.riage by her brother, Cecil, wore a light brown tailored suit with brown feathered hat and brown accessor- fes.She wore a corsage of cream- colored roses.Thornton, sister of the bride, wore a green suit with brown hat and brown accessories.She wore a corsage of talisman roses, Mr.Lawrence Ryan, brother of the groom, was best man.Mrs.Wm.Ryan, mother of the groom, wore a black dress with mink fur and a corsage of pink roses ding breakfast was served in the dining room of the Fox Head Hotel to a number of friends and relatives.The table was centered with a three-tier wedding Lawrence Ryan, best man, gave the toast to the bride and was responded to by the groom.After the reception, the couple left for Buffalo, N.Y.On their re- an, they will reside at Welland, Guests from a distance included: Mrs.Wm.Ryan, Miss Mary Ryan, Mr.Lawrence Ryan, Mr.Roy Ryan of Hampton, N.B, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Thornton of Detroit, Mich., Thornton, Huntingdon; Miss Lucille Thornton, Elizabeth Donnelly, Mary and Viola Donnelly of Ham- îlton, Ontario.Weddings ANDERSON - CRAIG The marriage of Marian Jean, Further details of this trip will be eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.given in a later issue of this news- |Mervyn Craig, Howick, Que, to Mr.Wilburn John Anderson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson, Howick, Que., took place at Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Saturday, October 8th, 1949, at 3 p.m., the Rev.J.Marshall officiating.The bride's aunt, Mrs.Chester Orr, played the wedding music and Mrs.Jas.Scoble sang \u201cI love you truly\u2019.Gladioli, fern and autumn flowers were used to decorate.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with yoke of net and beaded trimming.length veil was held in place by a beaded coronet.She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and gypso- phila and wore a rhinestone necklet.the gift of the groom.She was attended by her sisters, Margery as maid-of-honor wearing apple green brocaded taffeta, and Helen, bridesmaid, in pale yellow brocaded taffeta, both wearing dainty headdress of tulle and matching mitts, and carrying nose gays of pom-pom orange and yellow chrysanthemums.Little Miss Barbara Ann Logan cousin of the groom, was flower girl and wore pink brocaded taffeta with bonnet to match and carried a tiny basket of sweethea Mr.Douglas Ogilvy, cousin of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.,Clifford Craig, brother of the bride and Mr.Anderson Baxter, cousin of the groom.The bride\u2019s mother, gowned in dark green crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink talisman roses.Mrs.Anderson.the groom\u2019s mother, wearing a dove grey crepe with black accessories and corsage of red American Beauty The receptio wnas held at \u201cSylvan Brae\u201d, home of the bride's decorations were in pink and white and a profusion of flowers.was centered with the wedding cake.The happy couple were the recip- lents of many beautiful gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Anderson left on their wedding trip amid showers of confetti and good wishes.They will ,|reside at Howick, Que.\\ Guests from out of town came from: Baie Comeau, Toronto, Philadelphia, Montreal.roses, Mrs.Craig, where the Kingston, Lachute and -0- Ryan-Thornton At St.Patrick's Catholic Churen, The bride, who was given in mar- The bridesmaid, Miss Lucille Following the ceremony, a wed- cake.Mr.Cecil Thornton, Mr.Leland New York City; Mrs.and Misses jary for Royal Edward Sanatar- showing were the shorter length evening gowns and the three- quarter length fur coats, slightly dipping at the back.noon model with reveres that folded and buttoned up to the neck for ture Foundation Inc.).Her finger tip as was The bride's table the Wind?Elliott and Jane Gartshore., De- liclous refreshments were served to the visitors.John Fisher, CBC commentator, is to be the guest speaker for Chateauguay Day meeting of the Study Club.\u2014\u2014\u2014 At the Holt Renfrew Fashion Show, Christopher Ellis was the commentator for an audience that filled the luxurious ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in support of the fund-raising campaign by the Ladies\u2019 Auxil- ium.Notable features of the ter- and semi-formal dresses had low, square neckline, one Had a card posted from New York City, Oct.16th from Margaret and Louis Golstein (Scrip- It is a picture of Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth Ave.and 29th St., where Dr.Norman Vincent Peale is minister.A short while ago Margaret gave me a book by Dr.Peale, \u201cThe Art of Living\u201d.In his Church she writes they heard Henry J.Kaiser give an address.They will likely stay for some time in New York.Hooker Bros.\u2026 «Continued from page 1) would be great breecing places for germs, Sloping wood pieces are made so that the cages can be easily cleaned.The average life of the fox on these ranches is about eight months and by that time Reynard is ready to lose his pelt and consequently forfeits his life.Some time after this the pelt adorns my lady's neck as a fur piece, or is made into a Goodall-Cullen wedding which took piace at Georgetown Presbyterian September Wedding Group \u2018The photograph above is of the Church, Howick, on September 24th.) Reading from left to right are: purses were made at intermission, the lucky winners being Mrs.Lorne Elliott and Miss Jane Gartshore.At the close of the Fashion Show, Mrs.Keith Greig presented Mrs.Blondin with a corsage and Dr.George Fisher, Study Club President, expressed sincere thanks to Mr.and Mrs.S.Blondin, the models and all the Huntingdon friends for their assistance.Special mention was made of the courtesy of Marchand Freres for the loan of stage furniture.Out-of-town guests were entertained by a ladies\u2019 committee at the close of the evening.Ormstown Presbyterian Church Holds Roast Chicken Supper : On Friday evening a successful roast chicken supper was held in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.Proceeds amounted to $319.Mrs.Allison Grant Addresses Study Club On Wednesday last, Ormstown Study Club was addressed by Mrs.Allison Grant, of the Canadian Broadcasting Company, whose topic was \u201cWomen Today\u201d.The men\u2019s section heard an address on Improved Pastures and Pasture Management given by Professor L.C.Raymond.Cullen, Allan\u2019s Corners, Que.; the groom, Mr.Hugh David Goodall; Miss Ruth Anderson, bridesmaid; Clifford Goodall, best man and Wm.Goodall, usher.Neil Cullen, usher; Miss Ethel Cullen, maid of honour; Miss Jessie Foodall, bridesmaid; the bride, formerly Miss Jean Grace Cullen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.James A.\u2018The combined section met at 9 p.m.when Dr.George Fisher spoke most instructively on animal diseases sometimes contracted by humans.Dr.J.Davidson based his currencies, have been bad for the fox ranchers.The merchants of these countries want to do business on a barter basis and will trade perfumes and other articles for the furs and also a few dollars, but cannot buy the furs outright on account of the shortage of dollars.If the fur traders could find a market for the perfumes, etc., it might be possible to open up trade with these countries at the present time.During the years, Mr.Hooker has been a consistent winner with his fox at the various exhibitions.At the last four provincial exhibitions Jacket or coat.A number of the fox were already penned up prior to pelting, which runs from November 25th to December 25th, and thus their days are numbered.The pelts are sold on government grades and marketed in Montreal either through the Canadian Fur Auction or the Montreal Fur Auction.It takes about four days to prepare the pelts for market and then these are put up in lots for the buyers to bid on at the auction.Fox ranching appears to be a very interesting business and Mr.Hooker has made many years of study of the business.In 1932 he did inspection work in the Province of Quebec and later turned to fleld work among the various breeders of the province.In this way he came into contact with many kinds of fox and was fortunate in adding some strains to his own stock.He advised breeders as to what to keep and what to discard and how to generally make the animals more profitable.Incidentally, Quebec has the largest number of fox breeders in any part of Canada.It was while on one of his trips that at Ancienne City, that he came across what 1s known as a mutation of Silver Fox and which turned out to be the platinum and gave Quebec the distinction of having the first mutation of this kind in Canada in 1938.There are several types of color in fox and these are known as muta- .|tions and are not different breeds, they all come from crosses with the silver fox.The types or mutations are: Standard Silver, Platinum, White Marked Silver, Silver Blue and Glacier Blue.In the case of the Platinum find, Mr.Hooker was able to purchase two sons of the fox that was tattooed L E G -74S and these were used to breed and bring forth the platinums that are at his ranch.He was an inspector for the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders\u2019 Association at the time of his find.The original stock was of the Ruth- ven Strain but other animals have been purchased from J.J.McCague, Alliston, Ont.The female only has one litter each year which usually consists of about four pups.These will be of a 507.mutation, that is a platinum bred to a standard silver will have 50% platinum and 50% silver pups and this goes on in all series of crosses.Due to the platinum find, Mr.Hooker was able to win grand champion fox in platinum at Quebec City in 1846-47, 1946-47-48 were bad years for the fox market due to restricted overseas markets, labour costs and costs of feed.It was during that time that Mr.Hooker discovered a way of manufacturing his own feed instead of buying the manufactured product which was quite costly.By using his own formula, he was able to cut the feed costs by nearly half.He is still continuing this method today.The failure of the government to remove the luxury tax from furs has made another obstacle to the sale of the product.During the past two years, trade fairs at Basle, Switzerland and Milan, Italy have Lorette, three miles from Quebec: 1945-46-47-48, he won thirty championships and reserves and forty- five first prizes for both ranches.They are members of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders' Association and a magazine is published in the interests of breeders called \u201cCanadian Silver Fox and Fur.\u201d Besides the pelts, Mr.Hooker gets many calls for animals for breeding and naturally keeps his animals up to tip top for this purpose.It is a very interesting business, but conditions at the moment are not good.There seem to be a greater demand for the short-haired animals and the fox is in the long-haired class.But that is the way it goes in all talk on Public Health and delivered his remarks in a most interesting manner.Mr.Donald Mc- Ewen expressed the thanks of the group to Dr.G.Fisher and Dr, J, Davidson for their instructive contribution to the evening's program.Ormstown Study Club Has Interesting Evening ORMSTOWN On Thursday evening, Ormstown Study Club arranged a most interesting program which was well attended by both regular members and visitors.The evening began with a film entitled \u201cPainters of Quebec\u201d.Mr.E.King, M.A.Principal of Orms- town High School then addressed the group on \u201cThe Community School\u201d.An interesting feature of the program was a Fall and Winter Fashion Show, presented by the Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe, Hunt- ingdon.Mr.Steve Blondin, as master of ceremonies, introduced the commentator in the person of Mrs.D.A.Rivett, who not only described in detail the varlous costumes but contributed two monologues, which were thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.\u2018The models who participated were: Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil spent Friday in Montreal.The Gore Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Whaley and Greta were Sunday guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook, Valley- field, Que.AEE IE EXT XTX EATER T ETAL EEX LX Warden, Mrs.Frances Sparrow, Mrs.Jean Rowat, Mrs.Eileen Warden, Mme.Rod Mont- petit, Miss Betty Dullaghan, Miss Marilyn Martin, Miss Suzanne Boyer, Miss Anita Foisy, Miss Yvette Houde, Miss Alice Guernon, Miss Renée Boyer.The stage was attractively set for the occasion through the kindness of Marchand Freres.Drawings for two lovely Carmen types of business \u2014 good periods and not so good.Created for the Gentleman, Outdoors! You'll be warm in any weather \u2014and you'll enjoy the convenience of these fine jackets, made of genuine Port Horsehide, through years of wear.Come in them Fine assortment of NYLON We carry an excellent assortment of Table and Floor Lamps for your approval.Lamp Shades, too! 4 Room Heaters in many types, styles, and prices.\u2014 AND \u2014 Toasters, Irons, Ranges and Kitchen Necessities.Northern Electric, WINDBREAKERS in Gray, Brown and Maroon with or without Fur Collars.Crombie, etc.Ras the world-famous Mantex, Taylor's Elysian, PRICED FROM $18.50 UP { Westinghouse and We invite you to come in and see our large Hotpoint Radios and variety of English Suitings and Overcoatings such Appliances.J.H.Demers & Son Tailors \u2014 Men\u2019s Wear 'S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.heen held.A great willingness to ) trade has been evidenced, but gov- PHONE 342 HUNTINGDON, QUE.PHONE 418 ernment regulations of the coun- | tries, the devaluation of VaIiO US 227700777007 007077777000 77 I LPO TT TOY LT LIL LILLY IL TITTSSTIITEEE - Keep an eye on Ostiguy\u201ds The reputation of OSTIGUY furs leaves nothing to be desired.Their cut and fit are so perfect that even the fussiest customer is sure of wearing a garment which will always be to the fore.reasonable prices at OSTIGUYS today.You never make a mistake if you patronize OSTIGUY.You will always be For all your FUR needs see O 215 | Victoria Street See the classy furs at most satisfied.STIGUY at your earliest convenience Valleyfield, P.Q.ee] Phone 71 A ee.> ag \u2014 tm + mene ~ + a ees.Sapp a .EY mr No v, < + = nas an rte it ol rime imac At wee ee mac +8 3 ROT + area 1 mt sr tral SN on & + FROSTAD\u2014At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on Oct.4, 1949, to F.O.and Mrs.Gerald V.Frostad, Chateauguay Station, Que., à son.LEGROS\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Oct.17, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Al- bine Legros, Huntingdon, Que\u2026 a daughter.Married HIBBARD-HEATHER \u2014 At Montreal, on October 15th, 1949, Miss Jean Fraser Heather, daughter of Mrs.Heather of Outremont, Que.and of the late John W.Heather, to Mr.Ainsley Keith Calcutt Hib- bard, son of Lt.-Comdr.and Mrs.H.J.FP.Hibbard, of Port Hope, ont.PROUDFOOT-PRINGLE\u2014At Orm- stown, Que., on Oct.1, 1949, Ola Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Pringle, to Jonathan Proudfoot, son of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Proudfoot of Hun- tingdon, Que.Rev.R.D.Maclean officiated.RYAN-THORNTON\u2014At St.Patrick's Church, Niagara Falls, Ont., on Oct.1, 1949, Anastasia Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar \u2018Thornton, Huntingdon, Que., to Murray Ryan, son of Mr.end Mrs.Wm.Ryan of Hampton, New Brunswick.Died BARTON\u2014Suddenly at his home, Copetown, Ontario, on Friday, Oct.14, 1949.Gordon David Barton.peloved husband of Nancy Lillie Cliffe, in his 38th year.Burial at Dundas, Ontario.BEATTIE-\u2014Suddenly at Ausable Forks, N, Y., on Saturday.Oct.15, 1949, Julia Ames, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Ames and wife of the late Rev.W.J.M.Beattie, age T1 years.Interment in the Ames Cemetery, Franklin, ue.HLETT\u2014At Sault St.Marie Hospital, Ont., on Oct.18, 1949, Howard Hazlett, of Kingston, Ont, brother of Mrs.W.S Brown, of Huntingdon, Que.MOORE\u2014At Malone, N.Y, on Oct 15, 1949, George J.Moore, Malone, N.Y., and formerly of St.Agnes, Que., age T0 years, son of the late Arthur and Elizabeth Mc- Caffrey Moore.MOORE\u2014At the Western Hospital, Montreal, on Oct.14, 1949, Annie Pettes, beloved wife of the late Thomas P.Moore, age 78 years.RITCHIE\u2014At his home, Hemming- ford, Que., on Oct.9, 1949, Eugene Ritchie, formerly of Rutland, Vt, aged 76 years, beloved husband of Mrs.Eliza Robert.RITCHIE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Oct.15, 1949, Eliza Ritchie Robert, beloved wife of the late Eugene Ritchie, Hemmingford, Que, in her 59th year.SMYTH-\u2014At the home of his son, Jas.E.Smyth, Ormstown, Que.on Oct.12, 1949, Michael Smyth, age 89 years and 3 months, formerly of St.Anicet, Que., husband of the late Ann Kerby.7 NIGHT BEAUTY CARLETON, N.S, (CP) \u2014 A night-blooming cereus plant owned by Mrs.Warren Wright has had 16 blooms so far this year.The blossoms are green, pink and white and take from two to three hours \u20180 open.3.M.Sharpe \u201c Funeral DE) pe Franklin Centre, Que.LPT vo J Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious Service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE = Also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Cards of Thanks The Anderson family wishes to thank their many kind friends during their recent bereavement for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes; also the members and staff of The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.Ormstown and Huntingdon Boys\u2019 Bands, Bell Telephone and Pry-Cadbury boys, the Maple Leaf Grange, E.J.Holm and staff.and S.J.Currie.I wish to expresse my sincere thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, letters, cards fruit and flowers during my hos- «pitalization in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mrs.James Colquhoun We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness shown us in our bereavement; also for spiritual and floral offerings.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.A.Smyth and family.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.E Smyth and family, We wish to express our gratitude to all those who came to our aid when our barns burned, and for the sympathy and kindness shown us since then.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron.We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their kindness to our mother during her illness and for their help and sympathy during our time of bereavement.Dr.and Mrs.E.N.Moore, Dr.and Mrs.Fisk Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Wilson.DEATH DIVE _MOOSEMIN, Sask.-(CP)-A partridge, apparently seeking cover from hunters, took a dive through Roy Ireton's front porch window.The result-a window smashed to pieces and a very dead partridge.W.E.LEFEBVRE REG\u2019D \u201cThe Place To Do Your Shopping\u201d In Memoriam MacNAUGHTON In loving | memory of a dear husband and father who passed away two years ago October 20th, 1947 \u2014 We cannot bring back the old: days | His hang we cannot touch, ! But we treasure happy memories of a father we love so much.! Sadly missed by his wife Marguerite | and children Arnold and Andria.; GREENWAY \u2014 In loving mem-, ory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Frank A.Greenway, who passed away Oct.17th, 1944.A smile we loved is gone, The voice we loved is stilled.A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled \u2014 And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep.Ever remembered by His loving wife and family.t Obituarv The Late L.J.Gebbie Lewis James GCebble, Postmaster and General Merchant of Howick, Que., died suddenly at his home on Saturday, Oct.8, 1949.He was in his 61st year.Born in Howick, Que., Mr.Geb- bie received his education at How- ick and Huntingdon.He was decorated last year at the Canadian Postmasters\u2019 Annual Convention at Ste.Agathe des Monts, Que., for 35 years\u2019 faithful service.He was also in business for 46 years.He is survived by his wife, the former Ina Beatrice Logan; three daughters, Mrs.R.C.Murdie, Montreal; Mrs.R.M.Trimmer and Miss Jean Gebble of Howick; a brother William of Vancouver and two sisters, Mrs.G.C.P.McIntyre of Saint John, N.B, and Miss M.E.Gebbie of Montreal.A funeral service was held In Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Howick, October 11, 1949, which was largely attended.BOYS\u2019 Fleece Lined Combinations Sizes 26 to 34 $1.69 BOYS\u2019 All Wool Socks 3/4 length, elastic top Sizes 7 to 10 75c pair BOYS\u2019 Fancy Plaid Heavy Doeskin Shirts Sizes 26 to 32 $1.69 MEN\u2019S Heavy Blue Denim Overall Pants Peabody's.$3.19 MEN'S Flannelette Pyjamas Beautiful patterns.Sizes 34 to 44.Regular $4.95 for $3.49 MEN'S ~ Sanforized Airforce and Khaki Shirts Regular $3.95 for $2.95 Sizes 30 to 44 SANFORIZED Pillow Tubing Regular 89c Special 75c RAYON Curtain Marquisette Regular 69c To clear at 39c ir the World to-day.\u201d The Huntingdon Gleaner = The Power Belt Chateauguay Missionary Sunday in St Andrews CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Sunday morning service at St.Andrew's | United Church was in charge of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary.Miss R.McFarlane and Mrs.Donald Morrison conducted the service of worship and praise.Mrs.David Lang and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson formed the committee of welcome.Mrs.Douglas Gilmour and Miss Mary Gardner received the offering.The flowers on the communion table were placed by Mrs, W.J.Reid.The choir rendered the anthem, \u201cBe Thou My Vision\u201d with expression, Mrs.H.P.Rowell conducting.The guest speaker, Mrs.W.M.Booth of the Town of Mount Royal, a vice-president of the Montreal Presbyterial W.MS.took as her subject, \u201cThe Work of the Church Mrs.Booth gave some of the highlights of the meetings of the last General Council, which she had attended, and also told of the work being done by the Coastal Mission Fleet, .he WASHABLE Window Shades Mounted on rollers.Sand, cream and green 75¢ each Dependize Your Car - - - A battery full of reliable power \u2014 ignition timed lo the instant \u2014 anti- freeze protection radiator \u2014 a heater to keep comfortable.are all part of \u201cdependizing\u201d that will keep your car nt ng ron winter.quick, complete and reasonably priced.Drive up today! \u2014\u2014\u2014 healing of the sick in hospitals, the work of Evangelism and Social Service, the missionary enterprises of the church, not only in Canada, but in China, Japan, Korea, India and Africa, all of these being supported by the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the Church.While we may not be able to serve as ministers, teachers, doctors, mis- slonaries or other full-time workers, welcan at least help to make it possible for others to do so, and when we give regularly and to the extent of our ability, we are really giving a part of ourselves to the work of the Christian Church in the World.Young People's Union Convention St.Andrew's Young People's Union was represented at the 20th Annual Convention of the Montreal United Church Presbytery Young People's Union held in Fairmount- St.Giles Church, Outremont Saturday afternoon and Sunday.The Convention theme being \u201cThy Kingdom Come.\u201d The following young people attended the Convention, Miss Elizabeth McKell, President; Messrs.Lee Ronald Schurman, Gilbert, Fred in your good you .these our service in dependable condition the Service is E.J.HOLM Texaco Service Station Phone 355 Huntingdon Linoleum Floor Mats .Size 18 x 36 Special 25¢ We have a most complete line of Shoes and Rubber Footwear for the whole family and at lowest prices.Clearing Out 30 HIGH QUALITY LADIES\u2019 COATS AT HALF PRICE.Before you buy your New Fall Suit and Overcoat, come in and see the latest samples by TIP-TOP TAILORS.Fit guaranteed.One price only $46.50.Grocery Sunkist Oranges Size 288 2 dozen 49c CLARK'S Vegetable or Tomato Soup 3 tins 25c HAPPY VALE Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce 3 tins 29c FANCY Sandwich Cookies 2 lbs.49c Specials Domestic Shortening 29c lb.FANCY Red Coat Salmon 39c lb.tin OGILVIES Rolled Oats 5 Ib.pkg.9% Oxydol Large size 35¢ pkg.JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF EMPTY MOLASSES PUNCHEONS Liverpool Coarse Salt, Cafeteria Poultry Feed and Mixed Grain on Hand.- PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON W.Brady.LO.D.E.Semi-Annual Meeting Among those attending the semiannual meeting of the Provinclal Chapter of Quebec, I.O.D.E, being held at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, Sherbrooke, Que., this week are the following members from the Julius Richardson Chapter: Mrs.L H.Melville, Regent; Mrs.D.Davies, treasurer; Mrs.Ivor Jones and Mrs.A.8.Friedlander.Personals Miss Mabel Horsnell and Miss Ethel Brady left last week on a vacation which they plan to spend in Washington, D.C., New York City and Miami, Florida.Mr.Lothrop A.Whitman of Cedars, Que, was the week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gilmour.Mrs.W.E.Johnston, of Montreal, was the guest on Sunday of her mother, Mrs.Ernest Smith.Mrs.George W.Horsnell is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Horsnell, Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.G.Boyce, of Montreal, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.James Lang.Mrs, W.E.Pllborough, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, Mrs.D.Lang and Miss R.McFarlane motored to Granby, on Saturday, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Stephenson, Mrs.James Lang and Miss Selena Lang spent Saturday at Compton, Que.Nitro NITRO\u2014The church service on Sunday, Oct.16th, in the Nitro Protestant Church was conducted by Rev.W.New of St.Mark's Church, Valleyfield, with a good attendance.Mr.P.Costello, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, Costello on Kent Ave.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol, Mrs.J.McIntosh and children Joanne, Jean and Bill were ten guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Willams and family at Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Willlams had llved In Beauharnois for some time and he was in charge of the Presbyterian Church at Valleyfield and at the Nitro Church.On Sunday, Oct.16th he was presented with =a brief case for which he would like to thank all the church people of Nitro.Mr.and Mrs, L.Maither and Beverly, Mr.and Mrs.E.Saunders and Verna and Master Peter Mitchell were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.A.Malther at Athel- stan, Mr.and Mrs.J.Habbishaw, of Ottawa, were week-end guests at the home of thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.Ramsay, Riverview Avenue.Mrs.S.Clendening entertained on Friday, the 14th, this being the occasion of her daughter Carol's fifth birthday.14 little friends were invited with some of their mothers.All enjoyed the afternoon, the children receiving hats and balloons and Carol receiving many nice gifts for which she thanked her friends.After refreshments and the birthday cake, all left after having a pleus- ant Lime.Mr.and Mrs, C.Nathan and two daughters spent a few days in Montreal the past week, Mr.D.Smith and son Jay spent the past week-end in London, Ont.Lacolle Mr.and Mrs.Elliot Masten, Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet motored to Knowlton on Sunday and had dinner at Lake View Inn.On Friday Miss Jean Grant ceased working in the offices of the Weaver Coal Co.in Montreal and will remain at home until after her marriage in the near future.Miss Grant was the recipient of some iovely gifts from the officers and stafl in appreciation of her faithful service while in their employ.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Derick have moved to the house recently vacated by Mr.aud Mrs.K.Clarkson.Miss Eleanor Daggett left on Thursday to spend a week with Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Standish in Rouge- mont.Dr.and Mrs.Mintun and two children, of Berkeley, Calif., have been spending a short time with her mother, Mrs.H.Clarkson.The doctor flew back à few days ago, while Mrs.Mintun and the children will go carly this week.Mr.George Hood, of the Customs staff, spent a week's vacation motoring to New York.Meetings of the W.MS.und W.A Thursday.\u2019 of the United Church were held on Wednesday au the home of the Misses Fusburgh.Some interesting articles of missionary work were read by some of the members.The work of the Association centerud around the coming baznar, which is purposed to be held on November 18.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stephen and two children from Huntingdon, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Grant.Miss Gertie Robinson is visiting with the Misses Dudley in Champlain, N.Y.Mr.Donald Nichols and da Peggy.of South Haven, Mich visited his cousin, Mrs.Nelson Viet and My.VanVliet the j week.While ff Liigalle they | motor trip to Montpellier, Vermont.taking with them his cousins, the Misses Fosburga.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Elvidge and Duncan, of Cowansville spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.an.Mrs.Borrowdale and then motored to Ausable Chasm, N.YA number of people from Lacolk, attended the supper in the United Church Hall in Hemmingford on proof, an outstanding value at PRE ae JO years in a row, ALPACAMA's come out on top! ALPACAMA takes a strangie hold on cold winter weather.Slip on a really warm, smartly styled ALPACAMA .masterfully tailored, mothproof, shower- \"ALPACA! A Canada\u2019s Most Famous Coat Zabitsky's Huntingdon Que.New Price $1410.00 The Century\u2019s Greatest Automobile News Here is the occasion of a lifetime to buy a car Buy now and save DOLLARS on the value of the Pound Sterling ., CHO pur Morris Minor Convertible You Save $215.00 Old SV $1625.00 Price New Price $1375.00 HE Performance and Lines and Safety Save money on these little cars which have everything Style and Comfort Service MORRIS OXFORD New Price $1775.00 You Save $300.00 Old Price $2075.00 Morris Minor \u201cSalon\u201d You Save $220.00 .Old Price $1595.00 \u2014 ses\" \u2014\u2014=\u2014n_\u2014_ne 27 JAlexander Street VALLEYFIELD Our Garage is open all day and all night 24 HOUR SERVICE See Your MORRIS Automobile Dealer SERVICE STATION MEDARD BILLETTE, prop.she.46 - VALLEY FIELD Phone 444 Che Valleyfield Nitro Woodlands From Mother Nature To Us; Story of Furniture Making BEAUHARNOIS\u2014After a long, long time our industrial report seems to have come back to life.This time we would like you to hear a little about furniture making.As you probably know, furniture is an important part of the home and office, but is just one of those things 50 -$100 -*300 $500 OR MORE Loans made on your own signature.No endorsers or bankable security needed.HFC specializes in courteous, prompt service.See table \u2014repayment plans are tailor- made to fit your particular need.Phone or come in today.Amount No.of Monthly of Loan Months Payment $101.68 6 $18.00 $214.79 12 $20.00 $490.46 18 $32.00 $700.58 24 836.00 CANADA'S LARGEST AND OLDESY CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANIZATION MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT \\ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 2 Market Street Second Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment Loans mode fo residents of nearby tows SERVING THE PEBLIC SINCE 1878 we usually take for granted, although we come in contact with it nearly every minute of the day.Perhaps this is because we do not know the real story behind the store window.We got our infomation from a man who has been in the furniture business a long time, Mr.R.B.Calhoun.Mr.Calhoun, who is working for the J.W.Kilgour & Brothers Ltd.told us that a piece of furniture begins as per usual with Mother Nature.Somewhere in Canada woodsmen will cut down a sturdy, well chosen birch tree, then the tree will be made into fine pieces of well cut lumber.This lumber, which is loaded into a freight car is soon speeding or its way to the Kilgour freight yards in Beauharnois.On arrival here it is unloaded and hauled by horses to the factory a short distance away.Arriving at the factory the wood is taken to the Dry Kilns where the wood is piled to be dried out.The Dry Kilns is merely a large room, heated enough to dry wood without harming it in any way.Ordinarily if wood were left outside to dry it would most likely shrink or swell, depending on what kind of weather.Lumber which is one inch thick is left in the Dry Kilns five or six days.Lumber which is thicker than one inch 1s left for a longer length of time.The dry lumber is then taken from the Dry Kilns to the main building where it receives its first treatment.This first process is to cut wood into sections without knots in them, wood which has a knot in it is cut away and used for fire wood.(Incidentally all wood is cut by power saws.) When the good wood has been sorted out from the bad, 1We good wood is cut into speci- fled lengths and put through a machine which planes the rough wood down to a soft.smooth surface.Pieces of wood which need to b> glued together to make one large plece are arranged and put through a modern machine called a Dielectric Press.This machine thoroughly dries the glue in a matter of minutes by electrical heat.Before this machine was used by Kilgours all their gluing had to be done by a Balanced for Softness and Strength! Never too soft.never harsh.| * but perfectly balanced for strength, : softness and absorbency: J ROLLS 2250 SHEETS 7 J 54.A | bk à \u2019 \u2018 .- [85 Ty ~ 7 V SES iy EARTY win StGeordes VIN BLANC- VIN ROUGE A A suits any SERVE \u2026 EG.BRIGHT (QUEBEC) LTD.LACHINE The Power POWERSCOURT COVERED BRIDGE clamp whicr took several hours.After a few minor things have been done, such as boring and making joints, etc.the wood gets its final sanding.This sanding is done on a machine which is seemingly complicated but which is very simple to understand when you know how it works, When the wood is put into the mouth of the machine it first passes over a roller covered with a rough sand paper, then it passes over another roller covered with a smoother sandpaper, then agaln over a third, covered with a very smooth sandpaper.When it comes out of the machine it is excellently finished.At Kilgour's the making of furniture is divided into three departments, the one we nave just told you about is the breaking out department, the second the assembling department, and tke third is called the finishing department.Now let us have a look at what goes on in the assembling department.As you probably have gathered from the name, this is the department in which the wood is cut out and shaped and going downstairs is made into a piece of furniture.Let us say they are making a dresser.The man receives the cut wood from the breaking out department, he glues, and tapes it into place.Before you know it a piece of fine furniture begins to take shape.When he has finished assembling the wood he puts it in a clamp to let the glue set and dry.While the glue is drying nails are driven in to reinforce the glue.From here the furniture is put on a slat conveyer which moves no more than 22 inches per minure.As the furniture moves along this conveyer the workmen put on the handles and knobs.When the furniture arrives at the end of this conveyer it is checked by an inspector who gives it his OK.by putting his Initials on it.From this point the furniture is put on another conveyer and is carried through to the finishing department.This conveyer is nearly half a mile long.and I might add, il was the first of its kind used in a Canadian furniture plant.\u2019 ' On the third floor the furniture is put through its final stages.The first thing done here is to spray the | walnut base on the wood for the first coat of varnish, the base stains lithe wood as well as stops the varnish [from sinking rnto the wood.After two coats of varnish have been applied the furniture is carried back and forth in a large room heated up to 135 degrees Fahrenheit; here the varnish is dried.Well, that's all we have except for one thing, the furniture has to be packed.This is done by securely fastening It into a cardboard case and sealing it with a rim of steel tape so that it cannot be scratched or marred in any way.Then off it goes by rail once more; this time it is not only a few pieces of birch lumber but a beautifully made piece of furniture that will find its way into someone's home.Wherever it goes it will surely make someone very happy, maybe you will be that someone.Well, that's all for now, friends.I'1 be back in a little while to give you another report on the industries of Beauharnois when I hope to tell you a little about the St.Lawrence Alloys.Goodbye for now.George Broadbent, | \u2018 Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.I.M.Anderson, and daughter Cairine, together with Mr.and Mrs.Llewellyn Anderson, attended a christening service in Quebec City.the past weekend for Rev.Donald MacKay and Mrs.MacKay's infant daughter.The Home and School Association have a dance coming up on the 28th October.Teens and Twenties Club The Teens and Twenties slate of officers for this winter's schedule are: Robert Page, President; Maureen Good, Secretary; Cairine Anderson, Treasurer.Programme Com- | mittee \u2014 Convener, Marcel Roy, Peggy Spencer, Margaret Page, James Stevens.Social Convener, Shirley Hunter.The next meeting will be Friday evening, Nov.4th.The first evening was taken up mostly with business and records were played and a few games en- Joyed.Refreshments followed.= Trinity Church On October 2nd, the various branches of the Woman's Auxiliary in the St.Lambert Deanery held their armual meeting at Trinity Church, beginning with a celebration of Holy Communion at 11 a.mat which the Rev.E.Bennett, oi Hemmingford, assisted the rector 103 persons attended.An excellent luncheon was provided in the new school auditorium by the Trinity, Beauharnois, and St.George's Chateauguay branch.Mrs.Jones Johnson of Chateau- guay presided at the meeting afterwards and Mrs.John Clark acted as secretary.Among those present were Mrs, Dickerson of Montreal, president of the Diocesan W.A.The meeting was covered by Mrs W.G.Walsh, Deanery Secretary.A most interesting address was given by Dr.Hanson of Pal-ampur, India.She is spending her furlough in Canada and Great Britain.Born fn India this is her first visit to any country outside.She said tha* the favourable attitude of the new government to missions was due in part to the care given to all sick and wounded, irrespective of race and religion by the Christians, during the recent rebellions and disturbances.Tea was served after a most successful meeting.The same afternoon a meeting of the clergy of the deanery was held at the Trinity Parsonage, the Rev.Rural Dean Dawson presiding.Church News Trinity Church\u2014 Oct.23: 11.00 am.Matins; 10.00 am.Sunday School.St.Edward's Presbyterian Church\u2014- Oct.20: Choir Practise.Oct.23: Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; Communion, Morning service 11.00 am.; Evening Service 7.00 p.m.Oct.26: Mid-Week Service 8.00 p.m.-0- Social and Personal Mrs, Gilbert Wootten returned to Beauharnois after three months\u2019 visit to France.Mr.Wootten met Mrs.Wootten in New York and spent a few days there.Miss Kay Sauer arrived here on Tuesday after an extensive tour in Europe.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.- aad + Pi Ga: + ov Ae à voor ét = D Fe A de as Ces MA id The covered bridge at Powers- court takes on distinction of being one of the most talked of bridges of the day.It spans the Chateau- guay River and divides two municipalities known as Elgin and Hin.chinbrook and was erected in the year 1861 which makes it a real landmark of 88 years.A year ago last summer a delegate was sent to take pictures of this structure.Aas there was to be a lecture in Chicago he wanted the pictures for this purpose.This year, in the early summer, another delegate came, Mr.Wilson.to take more pictures.Just recent- iy, Mr.Allen from Round Lake, N.Y., who was making an inspec- tion tour, informed Mrs.C.E.Ewing she was to have a picture of the bridge.Mr.Wilson did not know her address and asked Mr.Allen to call and get it.He also wanted to know if it would be possible to find out the year the bridge was built, as they had all been trying to get this information and just had not succeeded.He asked Mrs.Ewing if she would try and there are few people she has not contacted.Finally the required information came from a resident in Elgin, which is much appreciated.This bridge is built differently from most covered bridges.It has recently been under construction and is now completed and open for traffic.Stan Paget and their new little son.Mrs.Davey left for Detroit.Mrs.Davey had been spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Stan Paget.The Sunday School Auxiliary Branch of the St.Edward's Presby® terian Church held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, M Broadbent.Miss Kay Graham is spending two week's vacation in Cornwall and Oshawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.J.Turcotte were in town from Ottawa visiting Mr.and Mrs.G.Banville.The annual Salvation Army Campaign is due to start next week, an entirely non-denominational organization which helps all in need.When your canvasser calls give cheerfully and generously.The Teens and Twenties Club held their first meeting Friday evening in the School auditorium.Miss Rachel Page and s.M.Sweezey acted as chaperones, == Correction There was an error in connection with Mr.Llewellyn Anderson's status.He is President of the American Presbyterian Missions Board.-0- Curling Club, Ladies A Tea was held at the home of Mrs.H.S.Spencer and the new siate of officers presented: President, Mrs.H.S.Spencer; lst Vice- Pres.Mrs.Rousseau; 2nd Vice- Pres, Mrs, R.B, Calhoun; Secretary, Mrs.W.C.R.Jones; Treasurer, Mrs, Harold De Wolfe.Match Committee Convener, Mrs.Kenneth Good, assisted by Mrs.E, Brault, Mrs.E.Hunter.Entertainment Committee\u2014Con- vener, Mrs.Jacques Turnbull, Mrs.Andrew Coburn, Mrs.Andrew Kgk- ko, Mrs.J.Dorais, Mrs.Robert Cur- rie.Membership Committee\u2014Con- vener, Mrs.R.Dupuis, Mrs.J.C, Muir, Mrs.H.Morin.Nitro Toronto, is spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mr.and Mrs.N.Poyser, on Purvis Ave.Mrs.G.Barry has just arrived from New York to spend a month here with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Yates, on Lapoïnts Street.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.Westcott and infant son are doing well at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield.The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Church on Tuesday evening, Oct.4th, with thirteen present.All business was discussed and the meeting closed with a hymn.Refreshments were served by Mrs.W.Ramsay and Mrs.W.Hopper.Mr.and Mrs.F.Thom of Purvis Avenue have \u2018left on a trip to Detroit to visit her brother.Mr.and Mrs.J.McIntosh took a week-end trip through to Burlington and Schenectady returning Sunday evening.Miss Jean McIntosh spent the week-end with Carol Paige.Master Bill and Miss Joanne McIntosh spent the week-end in Valleyfield with David and Patsy Giddings.Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Nichols were guests of honor at a party held at Chez Fortier in St, Timothee, on Friday evening, October 7th.Mr.J.Murphy presented Mrs.D.Nichols with a Duncan Phyffe coffce table, a gift from their friends in Nitro.Mr.and Mrs.D.Nichols arg leaving Nitro to take up resi- dénce in Cartierville.Holy Communion was held at Nitro Protestant Church on Sunday, October 9th.The service was conducted by Rev.W.New of St.Mark's Church, Valleyfield.The choir was under the direction of Mrs.H.Monette, of Valleyfield, in the absence of Mrs.J.Mcintosh.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Honeywell and their sons Douglas and David, of Kemptville, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Habbishaw of Ottawa, were visitors at the home of Mr.and peri W.R.Ramsay on Sunday, Oct.Mrs.J.McIntosh entertained for her daughter Joanne on Thursday.Oct.6th, this being the occasion of her eighth birthday.Nine little friends sat around the table and enjoyed the nice refreshments.She received many nice gifts for which she thanked her friends.Games were played and all enjoyed listening to the children's records.Miss Carol Ann Archibald, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Hopper on Riverview Avenue.Mrs.R.Taylor and daughter have just arrived from England after \"pending two months with her people.NR ar as am TD SN dd eee ne Chateauguay Farm Forum Movie Night CHATEAUGUAY Under the auspices of the local Farm Forum three interesting films from the National Film Board, \u201cCome to the Fair\u201d.\"Your Morning Milk\u201d and \u201cNewfoundland\u201d, the Atlantic Province, were shown on Monday: night in St.Andrew's Church Hall.Mr.David Reid operated the pro- jjlector.The members of this group are planning to attend the County Farm Forum Rally, being held next week in Howick, Que.-0- Chat-Away Sewing Club Meets At the recent meeting of the Chat-Away Sewing and Knitting Club.Mrs.N.R.Ashley and Mrs.J.Varley were re-elected President and Secretary respectively.The Club plans to meet every alternate jTuesday.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.E.N.Suckling.and Knitting =0- Woman's Missionary Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Auxil- fary of St.Andrew's United Church held their Autumn Thank-Offering meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Manse, with Mrs.D.R.Morrison and Mrs.Irven Watt co- hostesses.The meeting opened with soft music played by Mrs.J.R.Dickenson and the Call to Worship by the president, who conducted the devotional exercises.The Roll Call was responded to by a favourite Bible Verse.Several items of business were discussed during the business period.Mrs.Ernest Smith took up the first chapter of Rev.Kenneth Bea- ton's book \u201cGrowing with the Years\u201d tracing the development and achievements of the United Church of Canada at home and abroad during the past 24 years.NITRO \u2014 Mrs.J.Norman, of; The meeting closed with the Benediction and a social half-hour followed, when the hostesses, assisted by Miss Mary Gardner, served refreshments.-0- Personals Among those who attended the funeral of the Late Mrs.Robert A.Lang (née Ireme Anna Meldrum) fn Montreal, last Wednesday afternoon, were the following: Mr.and Mrs.James Lang, Mr.Bruce and Belt Mr.Herbert Gilmour, Mrs.Stanley Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lang and Mrs.N.E.Jack.Mrs W.E, Pilborough, Mrs.N.R.Ashley, Mrs.L.G.Smith, Mrs.À.J Williams and Mrs.K.À.Rodgers recently spent a delightful day at Ausable Chasm and Plattsburg.Master Malcolm Fellowes, of Montreal, was the guest the past week of his grandmother, Mrs.Ernest Smith.Mrs.L.R.Taylor accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Wm.Mac- Gregor, left on Monday for a visit to Toronto and other western points.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cassidy spent Thanksgiving week-end in New York City.Miss Jean Smith of Macdonald College and Master David Rowell, attending Feller Institute at Grande Ligne, Que., spent the long holiday week-end at their respective homes.Birthday congratulations were extended the past week to Mrs.Ernest Smith, when her daughter Mrs.Ivor Jones, entertained in her honour.Miss Irene Morrison, who is a pupil at Pointe Aux Trembles School was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Rev.and Mrs, D.R.Morrison, The Manse.Miss Edna Reid and Miss Selena Lang went to New York City, N.Y., for the Thanksgiving Day week-end.Miss Jean Campbell of Montreal was the guest of Mrs.J.R.Dicken- son over the week-end.Mrs.C.Cummings of Westmount has been a guest during the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.H.Dickenson, Mrs.James Bowers and Miss Jean Campbell of Montreal, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson and Mrs, W.E.Pil- borough motored to Malone and Plattsburg on Thanksgiving Day.Mrs.Hartland Rowell entertained at a birthday party for her little daughter Judianna, on Saturday.Oct.8th.Five candles lighted the birthday cake.Mrs.J.G.Gilmour spent the past week-end in New York City.Miss Mary Davidson of Montreal visited her brother and sister-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson, on Thanksgiving Day.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McGlash- an have returned from a trip to Toronto, Ont.where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Graham, and to London, Ont.where they were guests of Rev.Anne Graham, as- sistant-pastor of the Metropolitan Church.The W.A.monthly meeting of St.George's Anglican Church, Chateauguay, was held at the home of Mrs.A.S.Freidlander.There was an excellent attendance.Refreshments were served.Beauharnois Heights and Basin Valleyfield .VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ray MacMillan, Pat, Linda and John from Franklin Centre, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith, of Orms- town, and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Kuhn, of Montreal, were recent Sunday guests, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith.Sorry to report that Miss Rose Philbin is confined to bed.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Wednesday, Ociober 19th, 1949 Chateauguay Village Nitro CUTS Healing, soothing and antiseptic, Dr.Chase's _Qintment brings quick relief.A safe home treat- BURNS & 50 BRUISES Job, \u201cGo En omy size, 6 times as much, $2.23, DR.CHASE'S « Antiseptic OINTMENT PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 1 Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 121 Chateauguay St.Phone 2600 HUNTFNGDON, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MATIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r = Dr.W.J.Rowell SURGEON DENTIST Open Every Night except Thursdays Telephone 166 Lambton St.Ormstown, Que.Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to § 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 Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 WHAT YOUR LOCAL CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT CAN DO FOR YOU Me is an expert on travel\u2014he can assist you in planning your trip by rail, water or air, for |l business or pleasure.He has a wealth of up-to-date information on Canada\u2019s vacation spots .where to go, what to see, what to do.Ask him for suggestions and attractive booklets.His service to you is ahso- lutely free and it is youra for the asking.I.L.HEATH is our agent and yours at Chateamguay St.Huntingdon, Que.Phone 500 \u201c Miss Selena Laffg, Mrs.David Lang, Vo Only $14.75 Induding sais and exclee taxes.Other sizes at equally low prices I OO Eve, \u2019 S NS J » SAAN NN NAN NM George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.C.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE, Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Erle C.Marta BA.BCL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 Vv Meloche & Perron LAWYERS Q.A.Meloche M.Perron Crown Prosecutor 31 Market St.Phone 691 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 Montreal Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.C.Doug.Mellor, C.A.407 McGill St.Montreal P.J].Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYPIELDL, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUA Phone 243 Louis Brouillette, B.A.O.© 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.Gabriel Poupart Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUA.\"Roger Fortier, N.P.Phone 9 County Bldg.Office every Thursday at Huntingdon, Que.Hemmingford Tel: Office 308 Phone 8 r 12 Residence 391 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Braithwaite Bros.T.J.Graham HARDWARE Ramsay's Paint & Mander Bros Varnish, Bun-Testea Wallpapers Builders\u2019 Supplies, Radios, Electric Ranges & Washing Machines, eto.Toys & Sporting Goods, C.CM Bicycles & Repairs, Fine China & Giftware.Agents for Lapralirie Co.Inc.Brick and Tile.Tel.445 Hunungdon, P.Q Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet \u2019 Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and \u2018Wood Ranges HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative sor Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Service Phone 941 4 Bouchette St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.G.Stanley Walsh All forms of Insurance.Telephone 311-r-3 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.A.Mainville Life and General Insurance Phone 478 80 Wellington St.Huntingdon J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 5i4 Robert Transport Reg'd Regular Service Between Hunting- don and Montreal.Montreal Warehouse 1670 William St, phone FItzroy 6351 Phone 404 Huntingdon» LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman wf) make you money.If planning a sale, large or smal, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone Hunting- don 2442, or Lyell J.Graham, Hunt- ingdon 2289.Bill Hooker © LICENSED AUCTIONEER @ TAXI SERVICE Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que.Geo.L.Collum Representing ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Phone 978 Huntingdon W.K.Philps General Insurance of All Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone 551 - Huntingdon Webber's WATCHMAKER and Diamond Rings, Watches, West minster Chime Clocks and Silverware Jeweller Phone 451 Huntingdon Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 106 A Lawrence St.ALLEYFIELD W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mill Bullding Materials, Lumber, Flous, Millfeeds.Telephone 9 r 2 GFORD, QUE.Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND and GRAVEL Furnished to Contractors ° Phone 18 ORMSTOWN, PQ.- ; LT + Wednesday, October 19th, 1949 Scenic Route \u201c52° Robson ROBSON\u2014Miss Eliza Horne, R.Not Burlington, Vt.called on Mr.and Mrs.George Moore recently.Mrs.Frank Deery and little Susan, Mrs.Max Boast, of Montreal, and Miss 8.Prey of New York City spent Sunday at the W.W.Barr home.Rev.Mr.Morrison, of Chateau- gay, occupied the pulpit in Knox Church on Sunday morning and gave a very Interesting discourse.Miss Margaret Edwards played the organ in the absence of Mrs.Cle- land.Mrs.Bush of Montreal spent Thursday night with Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Mr.Fernie Beattie and Miss Sheila Beattie attended the funer- 1 of Mrs.Beattie's aunt, Mrs.An- \u2018âfie Moore at Russeltown on Sunday afternoon.Mr.Willie Beattie attended the Young People's Rally in Fairmoun:- st.Giles Church, Montreal, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr spent a few days in Montreal and attended the marriage of Mrs.Barr's sister, Miss Jean Heather to Mr.Ains- ley Keith Calcutt Hibbard in Fair- mount-St.Giles Church, Saturday afternoon.-0- WEDDING Hibbard-Heather Fairmount-St.Giles United Church, Montreal, was the scene of 4 wedding Saturday afternoon, when Miss Jean Fraser Heather.daughter of Mrs.Heather of Outre- mont and of the late John W.Hea- â t PARTY SUGGESTION Plan a mixed group bowling tournament with every couple a team! Women love to share the excitement Re- of a bowling contest.serve your alleys now! HUNTINGDON BOWLING ALLEYS and RESTAURANT 162 Chateauguay St., Y.GODBOUT, Prop.Public Telephone 890 Business Telephone 2528 ther, was united in marriage to Mr.Ainsley Keith Calcutt Hibbard, son of Lt.-Cmdr.and Mrs.H.J.P.Hibbard, of Port Hope, Ont, and grandson of Rev.G.F.Hibbard, of Quebec City.Rev.Ernest E.Long officiated at the four o'clock choral service at which the choir sang \"O Perfect Love\u201d and Miss Marygold Nash was soloist, with Mr.Frederick Mclearon at the organ.Baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums, togther with autumn leaves and two standards tapers, formed the decorations.Mr.Charles Barr gave his sister- in-law in marriage and she was at- best man for his brother, the ush- NY.in 1874.{his mother he was adopted by the ers being Mr.Fred Hibbard, also of | Toronto, another brother, and Mr.Alan Clarke, cousin of the bride.The bride wore the skirt with bouffant sides and extending into a slight train, the long sleeves tapering to points.Her long veil of tulle illusion embroidered to a halo of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of Better Times roses.The matron of honor wore a bouffant frock of American Beauty crepe and a roll-back hat and mitts of matching material, her loose round bouquet being composed of white chrysanthemums.The reception was held at the Business and Professional Women's Club, where the bride's table was adorned with candles and low bowls of baby \u2018mums.Mr.and Mrs.A.K.C.Hibbard left by plane for Atlantic City and New York on their honeymoon.The bride wore for travelling a black gabardine suit with pink and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.The couple will later take up their residence in Montreal.OBITUARY The Late Mr.Eugene Ritchie Mr.Eugene Ritchie passed away at his home after an illness of only a few days from pneumonia, on | Sunday, Oct.8that Schoon Lake, After the death of He was born late Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Cleland and remained with them until a young man, when he went to Vermont.Here he was employed with the Rutland Railroad Co.and was in the Motive Power Dept.for 35 years.After the death of his wife he came here and remained with his sister, Mrs.Robert Blair.Later he married Mrs.Eliza Robert.He has made his home here for the past nine years.He was of a quiet disposition and was respected by all.He leaves to mourn his loss, wife, one daughter, Mrs.Brandt of Schenectady, N.Y, one granddaughter, Mrs.Cornelius Callaghan cf Miami, Fla,, a sister, Mrs, Robert Blair, also several nieces.The funeral Knox Church service was held in on Tuesday after- holding white tended by her sister, Mrs.Charles Barr as matron of honor.Mr.Gerald Hibbard of Toronto, acted as Chantilly lace over a strapless gown of ivory satin, his nephews and An Educational Plan Geared to the Interest and Habits of Children ! The picture shown is a view ot the sand table with the followinz pupils seen left to right: Judy (Franklin, Linda Jabaut, Irene Dwy- la LaFlesh and in his seat, Danny Foisy.CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014During the past few weeks anyone entering the First Grade room at Chateaugay High School could not but see that something special was afoot.Prod- ably the first thing to catch his eye would be the sand table.Here was set before him a miniature farm, with house, barn, silo, fields ani wood lot.At the far side of the field, grain stood ready for the harvest.The farmer was operating a tractor and a loaded wagon with hay ready for the mow was jusi being drawn into the barn by a sturdy team of horses.Livestock was 10 be seen.A wire enclosure held a flock of chickens, cattle grazed in the meadow, ducks floated calmly on the farm pond and the house dog took his rest in the shade.A winding road led from the farm Ernest Vaillancourts home in Hemmingford and as she was suffering so was taken to the Orm- stown Hospital on Thursday but nothing further could be done for her and she passed away on Saturday afternoon.She was in her 59th \u201cyear.Mrs.Ritchie, formerly Eliza Rit- chie, was born here and has lived here all her life.She married Chas.Robert.Some years after his death she married Eugene Ritchie.She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Flora, Mrs.Ernest Vail- noon, Rev.Mr.Carr of Lacolle, of- jlancourt, one son Albert and five ficiating.The choir sang \u201cRock of | Ages\u201d and \u201cWhat a Friend We Have son Robert of Massena in Jesus\u201d.The casket was 'covered with 'mingford.beautiful flowers.The pall bearers were Wm, Churchill, Augustus He- Robt.Blair, bert, Frank Ritchie, Emmet Cleland and Walter Barr.Interment took place in Knox Cemetery.His grand-daughter, Mrs Callaghan came by plane Florida to attend the funeral.OBITUARY The Late Mrs.Eugene Ritchie This community has been shocked from grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.Nel- and one brother, Frank Ritchie of Hem- Her other son, Elmer Robert died in a Hospital in England during the last war while a daughter died when a few months old.The funeral service was held Knox Church, on Monday afte:- noon, and burial in the cemetery beside the church beside her late husband and little daughter.Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved.in er, David Jones, Karl Trainer, Shei- ' | This well its setting, and best of all, the worz and saddened by the death of Mrs.Eugene Ritchie, who passed away on Saturday afternoon, Oect.15th, less than a week after the death of her husband.She had been very sick for the past four weeks.On Sun- Trout River day, after the death of her husband, she was taken to the her son-in- Mr.and Mrs.law and daughter's, PPP PPE .AUSTIN PRICES REDUCED Austin Sedan Now Selling At $1460-0 In Huntingdon Phone 2166 GARAGE LEDUC Huntingdon TROUT RIVER\u2014Glad to report that Miss Lillian Murdoch received a bonus through Inspector W.H.Brady for successful teaching from Strathcona Trust Fund.Mr.T.A.DeLaney of Oswego, and Mr.Fay Hapgood of Malone accompanied Mr.A.W.Elder and were callers in the vicinity on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Howard Olmstead and son David, of Shrub Oak, N.Y.are spending a week with her parents at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.Marlow, Whippleville.Mrs.Geo.D.Elder and Miss Lillian Murdoch visited their cousin, Mrs.Anges Curran, Ormstown, who recently celebrated her 89th birthday.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker, Mrs.Patterson and Miss Webster.of Verdun, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Mc- Donald.Mrs.McDonald spent a few days the past week with her cousin, Mrs.Roy Biggar.Mr.and Mrs, .Tohn Dear, of Mas- sena, N.Y, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDonald cn Friday evening.Miss Lillian Murdoch was an overnight guest on Wednesday evening of her cousins, Mr.and Mis.G.D.Elder.Mrs.Biggar and Mrs.McDonald visited on Thursday with their cousins, Mrs.Jennie Patton and daughter Agnes, also with Miss Nellie, Rutherford and Mrs.Hanna, in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Ida and Robert.Mr.Clark and Miss Jamieson were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Anderson also.360 St.James Street Montreal Telephone: HArbour 2131 The Most Popular Investment in Canada\u2014 Over 8,000,000 Canadians have purchased Canada Savings Bonds because of the safety, \u201cthe money-back at any time guarantee\u201d and interest at 234%.Canada Savings Bonds can be purchased in denominations nf $50, $100, $500 or $1,000.~Phone or The Wood Gundy Corporation, Limited write our office.Original Farm Project - vw - ito the main highway and a delivery truck had just brought some goods from town.Near the house Was the mail box and here the national flag was ready to catch the breeze.planned display gave the children a true picture of the modern farm with its equipment, being done.| Around the school room were pic - tures and posters telling the story of farm work, farm fun, farm pets and showing how boys and girls! could help their parents.Tots were shown gathering eggs, watering the flowers, feeding the calves, etc.These posters had been colored by the children themselves, thus coordinating art and science.This gave them practice in hand work and in choosing colors.Such posters are necessarily large since youthful fingers cannot easily fit their work into a small space.Many of the pictures bore informative labels and thus they served as a basis for talks and stories about the farm and life on the farm.The pictures could easily de related to the objects on the sand Franklin Rural FRANKLIN RURAL \u2014 Mrs.Wallace Templeton, Jean and James, of Riverfield.and Mrs.James Cameron, of Providence, R.I., have been recent guests of Mrs.R.W.Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Carson have been spending a week-end with relatives in Hawkesbury, Ont.Miss Mabel Brooks, of Montreal, has been enjoying her vacation ut her homs here.Dr.and Mrs.Gow were out from Montreal over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Mrs.Erskine Orr, of Montreal, has heen spending a week at the home of her uncle, Mr.Fred Greenway.Mr.Orr spent over the week-end at the Greenway home.Mrs.R.W.Jackson spent the early part of the week a guest of Mrs.J.Carson and daughter Eleanor, at Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Tannahill, of Huntingdon, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Farquhar of Hunta.Ont.were guests on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sutton.St-Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Proulx, Mr.and Mrs.Aime Lemaire, Miss \u2018Rita Lemaire and Mr.Fernand Proulx, of St.Johns, Que.were guests of Mrs.Phileas Bourdcau and Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Couillard, on Sunday.Mrs.J.A.Bonnier visited the Atkinson family on Thursday, Mrs.Atkinson returning with her after spending two days at Ville Emard.Miss Jeannine Parent spent Thursday at Ville St.Pierre, Que.Mrs, Aime Payant visited Miss Odette Payant ai the Montreal Normal School, on Wednesday.-0- Obituary The Late Mrs.Thomas Moore Mrs.Thomas Moore passed away Thursday evening at the Western Hospital, following an operation.Deceased was aged 78, and was formerly Annie Pettes.She was the last survivor of her family.Born The Huntingdon Gleaner } table so that the pigs feeding at Church Supper Is Splendid Success HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The annual Church Supper of St.Andrew's United Church was held on Thursday last and was a huge success, owlng to the untiring efforts of the members of the Woman's Association under the leadership of its president, Mrs.G.8, Walsh.+ About 500 dinners were served and with the help given by so many of the ladies of the congregation, it was possible to serve such a large number very smoothly.The appreciation of the president and members is extended to all who helped in this event for their cooperation.the trough, the sunflower whose seeds would serve as food for the fowls, and cven Peter Rabbit hiding ir the tall grass, became quite real.As the days passed by, the children were encouraged to carry thelr study home with them and to bring to class anything that they though: the class would like to see.The result was that soon two other tables were set up, one for vegetables and one for fruits.These foods were, ul course, from the farm and so the talks now turned to foods that were best for health and milk was set forth as the most desirable fo, These talks brought the home and school together and brought the child into close relation to the school work.Each day found his vocabulary increased.This entire project was chosen as suitable to the topics in the textbook, \u201cHere We Go.\u2019 This is a diagnostic reading text.All such primary work must carry out definite objectives.Children must be brought to listen, to play, to work, to express their ideas and to practice newly acquired skills.When interest is aroused and fun is enjoyed, the learning process becomes easier and simpler.The child's natural curiosity and desire \"to do something\u201d is utilized.Freedom of movement, with discipline keyed to regard for others and cooperation between teacher and pupil results in a love for school, creation of satisfaction and a feeling of security.Miss Marie Ledoux was the teacher in charge of this project.The second section of the grade has Mrs.Benjamin Lavery as teacher and here the farm was also studied noon in Lacolle with Mrs.A.H.with the children making a fricze Clarkson.to express what they had learned.Children of both sections visited| Mr.and Mrs.Hughes, Toronto, cach room and enjoyed the various exhibits.Thursday, Oct.2 Friday, Oct.21 Saturday, Oct.22 Monday, Oct.24 Tuesday, Oct.25 Hemmingford Branch W.L A mecting of the Hemmingford Branch of the WI.was held on the evening of October 5, in the United Church Hall, with a large attendance of members and interested friends, and with Mrs.J.P.Simpson in the chair, Dr.Sutton, of Ormstown, gave an address on Undulent Fever, telling of the preventative measures that may be taken in order to avoid this disease, the symptoms of the disease, and the means of treating it that are now being tried out.Mrs.R., Hauver expressed the thanks of the members to Dr.Sutton for this address, which had proven so instructive to the group.The film \u201cLet There Be Light\u201d was shown, This is a very beautiful, colourful pageant beginning from the origin of the W.I.and showing the growth and developments of that organization up to the present time, when {it encircles the globe.TLast- ly, a film showing Wear-Ever Aluminum and demonstrating the water- less way of cooking was put on by Mr.C.J.Keddy; in this way of cooking, all the vitamins are retained, which are so essential to health, Mrs.R.L.Hauver, first vice-president, also thanked Mr Keddy for bringing this film, and showing this new method of cooking.This brought a most instructive and varied meeting to a close.Mrs.Henry Duff, of Canaan, Vt.also Mrs.George Smith and daughter Doris, of Beecher Falls, Vt, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson; Miss A.A.Howse, of Ayers Cliff, Que., was Also n guest at the same home.Mr.Clifford Keddy, of Montreal, spent.a few days in town the past week guest of his mother, Mrs, Mabel Keddy.Weck-end guests at the home qf Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hilditch were Dr.and Mrs.Everett and Mrs.Graham.of St.Stephen, N.B., Mr.and Lyman and two children, of Montreal.Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and Mrs.Jessie Cookman spent Sunday after- were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Kavanagh and 0 Mrs.John Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Deneault, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Duquette and Mrs.William Ryan motored to Tup- per Lake, remaining three days.All enjoyed the scenery, the Adirondacks in the fall are a magnificent sight.Mrs.Earl McNaughton, Arnold snd Andrea, Miss Annie Lowns- brough motored to Albany for the Thanksgiving week-end.Dr.John Shannon, VS.Mrs.Shannon and family were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Ryan.Miss Margaret Ryan was a weck-end guest at the same home.Friends and neighbours will be glad to know \u201cBob\u201d Byrd, who recently underwent an operation at the Queen Mary Rd.Veterans Hospital in Montreal, is recovering satisfactorily, but will be confined to hospital for some time.Well-known Brinks paymaster.Page Nine M.C.Muir, is the proud father of & first child, a son, born Sept.1 at the Catherine Booth Hospital, Walkley Ave., Montreal.Son Ralph Watson Muir and mother (nee Ada Watson) formerly of St.Alban's, Vt, are both well.Skinny men, women gain5, 10,15 Ibs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor a s til i Booy limbs all out: ualy hotlong A no longer scrawny, inses starved, slakly \u2018\u2019benn-pole\u201d look.Ti ousande girls, women, met, who never could fon be now proud of shapsly, healthy-luoking bodies, ey thank the special vigor-bull » Lesh-bulidi: nie, Outrex.Its tonics, atimulants Invigorata n, vitamin B;, ealolum, enrieh blood, appetite and digestion so food gi and nourishment; put Q on bare don B\u2019t fear gesting 100 tat.Bop when you've gal 8 ie.18 or 20 Ibe.you need for no: te little, Now Est acquainted famous Ostrex Tonio Tablets for new added pounds, this very day.AS all drugxista, < SN == ppp ge CEI EAH [TEE TH A SI xx zl IS RIX RAN TI OD TASTE 2 IS We are open till 11 p.m.every night during this Sale Thursday, Oct.20 1c Sale 1c Friday, Oct.21 Saturday, Oct.22 Monday, Oct.24 Tuesday, Oct.25 Week.All Items on Our One Cent Sale of Last Week Are on Sale Again This Blankets For This Sale.We Have Received a Complete New Shipment of All Wool New Army MEN'S COLOURED Handkerchiefs 29c at St.Chrysostome, she lived most of her life there until the death of her husband.the late Thomas Moore in 1928.She moved to Orm- stown where she lived three years.Since then she made her home with her three children, Dr.E.Moore of Hollister, California, Mrs.Wm.R Wilson of Huntingdon and Mrs.F.Brooks of Delhi, N.Y.Two children, Clark and Carmen, died in infancy.She had nine grandchildren, The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at the Wilson home where a large crowd came to pay tribute to a beloved friend and neighbor.Rev.T.Knowles officiated.The fioral tributes were numerous and beautiful.Interment was made in Russel- town cemetery.The pall-bearers were Russell and Rufus Pettes, nephews of the deceased, Fernie Beattie, John and James Wilson and Armand Payant.Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family, GIFT STARTS MUSEUM VERNON, B.C., -(CP)- The nucleus of a museum has been left to this city by taxidermist W.C.Pound, who died last spring.He left a collection of mounted heads, birds and Indian relics.The city will spend $220 to buy additions to the collection.LOADED GARBAGE WINNIPEG -(CP)- City officials wish householders would look over their garbage more closely.A loaded Mills bomb was recently sorted out of garbage ready to be thrown into the city incinerator.Officials said the bomb could have blown part of the furnace away.You receive an extra one for lc MEN'S ALL WOOL Work Socks 89c You receive an extra pr.for ic ALL LEATHER Work Gloves $2.98 pr.You receive an extra pr.for lc You Receive an Extra Blanket for le.MEN\u2019S Work Shirts $2.98 You receive an extra one for 1c DUFFLE Week-end Bags $3.98 You receive an extra one for lc Dungarees $3.98 You receive an extra one for lc WHITE Handkerchiefs 19c You receive an extra one for lc Men\u2019s Ties 49c You receive an extra one for lc LARGE Bath Towels $1.89 You receive an extra one for lc Boys\u2019 Shorts 39c You receive an extra one for lc ALL WOOL GREY Flannel Pants $7.95 pr.You receive an extra pr.for lc ALL WOOL PLAID Hunting Shirts $8.95 You receive an extra one for lc These Blankets Are For Double Beds and Are Priced at $4.99 a Blanket.All Wool Blue Serge Extra Heavy Winter Pants $12.95 pr.You receive extra one for lc USED Wool Army Blankets $2.99 You receive extra one for 1c Men\u2019s Fedoras $2.98 You receive an extra one for lc Pillows $1.99 You receive extra one for le Boys\u2019 Fedoras $2.98 You receive an extra one for lc Unbleached Towels 39c Yop receive extra towe! for lc ARMY Battle Dress Jackets $3.98 You receive extra one for lc Bleached Towels 59c You receive extra one for lc Huntingdon WAR SURPLUS STORE Corner Henderson & Fairview Facing Garden City Page Ten Dundee Mrs.Cecil McNicol and children Melvin and Winston, of McMaster- ville, recently spent a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl MoNicol.Mr.Cecil McNicol also Mrs.Mary McDonald and Miss Elizabeth Rayburn spent the week-end at the McNicol home and Mrs.Mc- Nicol and baby Melvin returned | home with them on Sunday.Winston is remaining to spend another week with his uncle and aunt.Rev.A.E.Hagar also made a few Mr.and Mrs.Donald Fraser and remarks.Dancing was enjoyed dur- Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser were |ing the evening, music being sup- tendered a reception at the Com- \u2018plied on the violins of the French O°C ONNOD THEATRE CONTINUOUS EVENING SHOW FROM 7:00 P.M.Last Complete Show at 8.45 p.m.ADMISSION: Week Days 34c Sunday 40c The H antingdon Gleaner munity Hall, last Monday evening, in honor of their recent marriages.The former were married in July and the latter on Sept.21.Both the Fraser brothers and their wives were presented with a purse of money by Mr.R.G.Steven, who was called on by Mr.Chas.Fraser who acted as chairman for the occasion.In making the presentation Mr.Steven congratulated the newlyweds on behalf of those present and wished them many years of happy wedded life.Wednesday, 0 October 19th, 1949 The Year \u2018AIR-CONDITIONED\u2019 \u201cround Finest Theatre This Side of Montreal HUNTIAGDON Wed.-Thurs.- Fri.Oct.19-20-21 \u201cMOSS ROSE\u201d \u201d HUNTINGDON VICTOR MATURE and lovely PEGGY CUMMINS who appear A Mystery-Thrill wil our interest from start ; with Ethel Barrymoore in the thrilling mystery story, \u201cMoss Rose\u201d, y y riller that I hold y ) sienne, makes her American film which will be at the new Huntingdon Theatre tonight, Thursday to finish .A real startling story .with romance ang! ' and Friday.Second attraction on this bill is \u201cTuna Clipper\u201d star- Y ste | debut in Hal Wallis\" \u201cRope of ring Roddy McDowall.DEADLY My ry Two stars who appear \u201cIn Rope of San end it Belvedere 9.| Montreal on Saturday and Sun- with Peggy CUMMINS - Victor MATURE Goes to College\u201d starting at the O'Connor Theatre on Saturday, Allan Ss Corners Vinc ent PRICE _ Ethel B ARRYMORE October 22nd, and playing for three days only.day.QUEBEC CORINNE CALVET, luscious Pari.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr and TO - DAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY FOTO-NITE $270 IN CASH You Can\u2019t Afford to Miss Your Chance Now Last week Mr.Albert Deschamps, Glenelm, would \\ I .; Mr.and Mrs.Jay Moore, of Rut- Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Tannahill, Mr.Am ?have received $260 for his photograph if he had been at po Arthur Fraser, Pie Frasers land, Vermont, spent a few days Doubie Swarts at Mn at 7:00 and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill were ateur | : A .\u2018Point, has been confine e + w .starts : Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.the theatre on Wednesday night or had signed a Proxy \u2018the past 10 days with a heart con- the past ee EE Os _ _ Peddie, Howick.on Tuesday night.You may be next.If you have not dition.lin his youth was a resident of Nur- The o TEE riers : : The duck shooting season got'ion Creck and enjoyed calling on ursda _\u2026 .eady registered, you can do so at any time at the | 0° © Av on Saturday morning.| fi CR ecient Cone sday .ct.20 - i ] theatre.It's Free.No red tape.No strings attached.|Oct.15.Reports from several hunt- | Last time to-night W P tP -B b ON Il M.C.PLUS O BIG PIC RES ers state that blacks and teals did, A number of friends\u2019 from this \u201ci .s In ey a 1ano 0 er as A not decoy too well due to the late- community attended the 25th wed- I 3 d Ie » rw TU not decoy too well due to the late- Comments ailended (He 250 wod- Miss Mink of 1949 AMATEURS .wishing to appear on \u201cTalent Night\u201d 4 ?GEORGE SANDERS brothers of Athelstan, assisted by local pianists.Refreshments were served at midnight by the ladies.Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun returned home from a Montreal hospital the past week after undergoing an operation and is convalescing slowly.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol is spending a week or more at the Colquhoun home during her recovery.Mrs.Gerald Moore and baby daughter Elaine Janice, of Hunt- ingdon.are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs.D.A.Fraser.varieties were easier to bag.Most \u2018hunters were able to get the 7 limit.Aubrey - Riverfield Thanksgiving week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Kees were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Lake, of Cookshire; Miss Phyllis Kees, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Sommerfield and twin sons, George and William.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Lake and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kees were callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Mec- Intosh, and Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth McIntosh, at Dewittville.John Milne, on Saturday evening.| Oct.15th, at the home of Mr.and | Mrs.Eric Rice, at Ormtsown.Con- ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, F.G.Fry, of Montreal, were family, of Franklin Centra, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Helen Ped-|\u2014\u2014 Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McWhinnie.Mr.Philip Fry returned home with them.Miss Marjorie McWhinnie attended the Y.P.U.conference held in die and Mr.James Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan and family, of Franklin Centre, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope spent + the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope, Lacolle.'Chateaugay\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans, Mr.Modern Theatre and Mrs.Bert Peddie, Mrs.James \u201cTHE GAY\" Ferries and Patricia motored to Phillipsburg on Sunday Oct.9, and visited with Miss Ethel Cavers.Mr.and Mrs.Ovans remained for a few days.single feature with Selected Shorts at 7.00 and 9.45 \u201cJOHN LOVES MARY\" St.Chrysostome \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 GOOD FEATURES \u2014\u2014 \u201cTUNA CLIPPER\u201d You'll sail Shark-Infested waters of adventure with the fighting men of the Tuna fleet .daredevils of the deep! with Roddy McDOWALL - Elena VERDUGO Also the latest FOX NEWS \u2014\u2014\u2014 ON STAGE WEDNESDAY AT 830 \u2014\u2014 please leave your name at the new Huntingdon Theatre.ES ratulations .rs.Milne.\" Once Only CALE BALL |Dundec Counci sratulations to Ai.and Mis Mine, Tel No.1 JE.Cote, Pro.OATURDAY, Monday and Tuesday URN Dundee Council met on Oct.3rd.wills June Hunter, o Montreal, .! .Cin - Got, Suton was absent; Mayor [Fe AEN Gg Fri-Sat.Oct.21.22], \u2026 2 Special Features Oct.22-24-25 Moved and seconded that the sec.|nrepipent mos RUN AE uren, of OTT BRADY Show Starts Nightly e \u201cPERSONAL |edit os mer ee cad wp This Comer\u201d rpm Stage Show COLUMN?\u201d lised for plowing snow in the winter| Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick, pp ing enerrien was appointed to Rodues, Malcolm and Milien and CR bon story price fens Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SATURDAY 8 35 the Latest look after having the abutment on motored to Lancaster on Sunday to Soa LESLIE Oct.20-21-22 at à.Pike Creek brid aired.v riends s.Janet Reddick, .\u201c 00e .RTE FOX NEWS A resolution reed asking visiti pas spent the past few weeks JANES CRAIG \u201cMy Wild Irish Rose\u201d Margie 15a Sparkling, Brilliant the proper authority to ave 9 lon and Lancaster, remmed home| \u2014 Stampede of the socio Comedy-Drama You ll Love .THURSDAY - FRIDAY \u2014 OCTOBER 20 - 21 |béccæire \u2018a muisence im the stun: vith tem.West\u201d \"DENIS MORGAN and in TECHNICOLOR! he.following bills were ordered Octomer: linia lord Pith toe Added erode 2 of ARLENE DAHN 4 TWO GOOD PICTURES paid: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.|Howick W.M.S.at the home of \u201cJUNGLE GIRL\u201d 2nd Feature .' : = 12350; ister, of Lapin $120.80; Miss Martha Goundrey.¢ 19) Tn Ra fo so mnt daar TS Mis wn sorion, caro ana Last Days of Boothill\u2019 DARRYL E LANUO JY TITTY LL W.and Pp.Co.$1020.Sands Elizabeth Rorison i un.- Mon.J.Oct.23-24 with presents home of Mr, and Mrs.Hollis Rori- | CHARLES STARRETT The intime & 9 en me family, at Hemmingford.comté, very amusing © SMILEY BURNETTE ANNE nm mon millions ol 5 0 CONNOR Mr vd Mine, or Saskatoon, \u201c Radio program cheeredi .of q [son Lorne were Sunday guests at Life of Riley\u201d Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, \u2018 Maine en rt and Mrs, Finlay Also Fox News Cartoon 23-24.25 octobre sume § RAA IE ENT = Gh ans?am Theatr e Tues.Wednesday - Thurs., Espions sur la GARY TTT Tu O | ctober 25-26-27 amise Le, | es.Oct.25 | : \"THE: 1A The Latest \u201cTale of the Narijos\u201d pa dE ND in TECHNICOLORI in Color at 7.00 and 9.40 WITH em rs Le Paramount News This theatre will present| *\u201d 00e \u2014|\u2018\u201cDown to the Sea in HILLARY BROOKE Glenn LANGAN - Ly nn Mts db ems ten cm wawon |\u201cThe Pride of the Yankees\u201d for your pleasure the finest THUR.- FRL, OCT.20-21 Ships\u201d Zième Film Pt rate orbs \u20ac Trde of the Tantees Fashion Show ever present- ih Ips \u201cStagecoach to BARI - Alan YOUNG Pe peed oR One Time Only at 8.45 ed in Huntingdon.With a ALAN LADD elude 2st D 99 2nd Feature yok lot of effort and expense we QW BY RICHARD WIDMARK enver \u2014_\u2014 SAT.- SUN.- MON.\u2014- OCTOBER 22 - 23 - 24 have been able to secure \u2018G EAT( LEON BERRYMORE avec G ene ° * * Miss Joy Gilmour, one of| \u2014 on at 7.50 ALLEN LANE , ANOTHER EXCELLENT DOUBLE BILL [the leading models of Mon- ce only each night BOBBY BLAKE AUTRY \u2018| ©.Special Matinee Saturday, 1.15 \u2014 25c real, to do the commenting| { div Tin host) eceecessesnces - \u201d ! .Matinee Sunday 1.30 pm.or this show.Besides some| | rrr EEE EE EE ER EEE EE \u2014 \u2014 ee Sunday pm beautiful models, that will] \\ __gloriaHenzy- Boss Ford == \u201cRim of the Canyon\u201d From the accompany Miss Gilmour, \u2014 E DS \u201cCONGO BILL\u201d Chapt ' .Producer of we have chosen five beauti-| SATURDAY \u2026\u2026 OCT.22 = On the Stage Sat.at 8.35.> The Unforgettable ful girls from Huntingdon, oo .' | \u201c \u201c also to model for you.From 4 Special Acts in Bi : Corabianca\u2019 sso to model for you.From ROGERS Theatre p n Big Variety ers of chic originals, inspira- T H O tions for the slenderest fash- RS, N.Y.S AG E S \\ \\ ions in many seasons.En- PLUS (Shows at 7 and 9 except Tues.) Win P he Pi chanting loveliness will be] Permmemememnmennensensennnennenns I In Peasy at the Piano \\ paraded before your eyes.| eee |WED.- THURS.OCT.19-20 bas The newest, exciting fash- Z| LYNNBARL ° on en 17 \u201cSNAKE PIT\u201d SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT.22 \u2014 \u201cMargie\u201d Twice at BURT LANCASTER ions.4 : 7 and 10.30.STAGE ¢ PAUL HENREID Olivia de Havilland Mark Stevens C * Once Onl oa, ADMISSION \"see \u2014 anyon\u2019 ce Only at 9.30.N 65c.CLADE Res Don\u2019t Forget the Day, SUN.MON, OCT 23-24 c |, parE ed FRL - SAT.ee, OCT.21-22 Its Tues., Oct.25th J FRONTIER \u201cMISS MINK OF > DIMANCHE Seulement -23 Oct., , 2 1949 Besides the Fashion Show i .\u2018 S ¢ ° i .we are showing on the Jimmy Lydon \u2014 Lois Collier ¢ | raffic d\u2019 F1 9 screen a very fine picture.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 om m es Plys News and Short \u201cI CHEATED THE LAW\u201d en Francais u ts Jee Tom Conway \u2014 Steven Brodie \u2014 Barbara Billingsby Voici la version française de l'histoire remplie d'actions UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents tragiques, \u201cStand Up and Fight\" WILLIAM ANN SUN.- MON.ue ns OCT.23-24, avec Robert TAYLOR - Florence RICE POWELL-BLYTH \u201cSORROWFUL JONES\u201d Wallace BEERY in NUNNALLY JOHNSON'S Bob Hope \u2014 Lucille Ball = _ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Zième Attraction w .\u2019 \\ LN) orn yer Hor 6 Mr.PEABODY srvoemhemanen | S-P-E-C-I-A-L The Burning Cross\u201d 3 FL) + - \u20ac ?MERMAID TUE.- WED., OCT.25-26 Tuesday = = = - October 25 L'histoire audacieuse du K.K.K.avec action sensa- i [The ve .| ti ll ue t 1 shouldn't happen Gregory PECM Ava GARDNER 8 One Night Only | ionne c'es Vin terreur DAL désordre.by TH re vu toaceliegel Picture will be shown at Gt Sinntf \u201c \u201d starring Virginia DALTON ai 4 » 7.00 p.m., Fashion Show at .Aussi \u201cCONGO BILL\u201d No 3 ROPE OF SAND\u201d One Time at 8.45 9.00 p.m.Price of admis- \u2014 SCALE OF PRICES N We have now secured the very latest Warner Bros.sion 30c.I ho Saturday Matinee 25c¢ Saturday Night 45¢ and 65c ews i 8 at the same time it is shown in neri ergman Sunday 35c and 45c all day.Mon.and T Montreal at this theatre only every Sat.Sun.Mon.and| Come ed oe renin , gn gm Thursday-Friday 30c to 40c Wednesday Nighta wor Tues.Also Selected Short Subjects.e Shows at 7 and 9.30 p.m.Adults a $1.2 20 | Children 50c 35c and 45c Wednesday, October 19th, 1949 f For Sale TEAM of Belgium Roans, 3 and 4 Help Wanted GIRL for general office work.Apply Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre 3 s.old in very good shape, weight] Thursday or Friday, Popular + \u201ca 1500 lbs.Tel.Valleyfield 1285-R.Rugs, H'don.Dental Surgeon q 20 Chateauguay St.GISTERED HOLSTEIN bull two Mars old, Class AA.Andrew A.Wanted Phone 622 Huntingdon Allen, Aubrey, Que.* CONTRACTOR with complete \u2018 MALE COLLIE pups.Mrs.John equipment for the manufacture of McGowan, phone H'don.2868.blouses, already in operation, wanted immediately by a firm in Montreal.Steady work is guaranteed.Apply Box 5555 Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Que.Employment Wanted by Nurse 22 i 30 HAMPSHIRE RED pullets.Dial \u2018 H'don.2433.re 47 CHEVROLET sedan 4-door, mileage 16,000, in good shape.J.H.Prevost, phone H'don.514.1947 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan in good shape; 1949 Chev.coupe in! Attention: pensioners.elderly te perfect order.Heaters in both le, chronic, exceptional yo ) cars.Apply Glen Muir, Howick, Bases, crippled or paraletics.} | | phone 623-22.Nursing can be accorded you in your own home or hospital.Race À \u201846 DODGE sedan 4-door in good or creed no barrier.Hand or condition.Apply to H.Crete, electrical massage given for Ormstown Station, phone 140.slight additional charge.For further particulars write: Mrs, Bertha M.Lawrence, Hemming- ford, Que., Telephone 308 r.1-4.1936 DODGE, slight repairs necessary.Real bargain.See Tillotson, Dewittville.1935 FORD sports roadster, out-of- season bargain, See Tillotson, Wanted ittville.Dew HORSES AND COWS for fox feed.À 1930 FORD coach.Good car for| Leslie Hay, phone H\u2019dnn.2265.{ winter.Bargain.See Tillotson, Dewittville.GILLILAND\u2019S 1935 FORD sedan, completely re- 4 conditioned, priced right.See Fox Farm 4 Tillotson, Dewittville.# WANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS ; 1949 METEOR sedan \u2018brand new); FOR FOX FEED 1949 Anglia coach; 1948 Morris se- Phone Ormstown 611-r-4.dan: 1940 Oldsmobile sedan; 1936 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES Pontiac sedan: also new Austin cars.Garage Leduc, phone H'don.2166.1936 PLYMOUTH coupe, 1946 Chevrolet coach, 1947 Pontiac coach, '38 Ford panel truek.Huntingdon Motors Reg'd., dial H'don.822, 26 PIGS 7 weeks old.Chas.Trepan- jer.Cazaville.Phone H'don.2408.M 1035 PLYMOUTH sedan in very good condition.See Tillotson, Dewittville.35 LADIES\u2019 COATS at a very special price for two weeks only, at Diane Fur Shop, 111 Chateau- guay St.Huntingdon.Dial 2581.3.PIECE CHESTERFIELD set in good order.Mrs.William Leblanc, phone H'don.925.KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, large size, bargain for quick sale.Apply Havelock Store, Havelock, Que.FAMEUSE AND MACKINTOSH ap- HOOKER FOX FARMS WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT _ Call Ormstown 624r2 or 611r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES Farms Wanted WANTED TO BUY several farms Box No.1700, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.To Rent built, modern conveniences.Apply 6 Chalmers St.or phone H'don.405.FLAT to rent at 92A York Street, s.Geo.Harrington, Demy Apply to Geg 2 & Huntingdon.For information ap- ! ply to Hercule Romeo Legault, 165 FEET 1%\", 90 feet 14\" used| R.R.4, H'don.galvanized piping; 1% H.P.Mas- sey-Harris gas engine; 1 force @æ pump; 1 cistern force pump.Price reasonable.Cecil Johnson, Ath- elstan, phone H\u2019don, 2276.BALED SOFT WOOD shavings, one car load.W.A.Peddie, Howick, §.pone sim G.STRANGE SECOND HAND CLOTHING for ; men and women.24-A King St, Phone 2763 or 902 Huntingdon, Que.À H'don.Dial 462.Guaranteed work at reasonable ; Property For Sale vor 1 5 NEW HOUSES in Garden Cily i ; ng, some Huntingdon; central heating B A I ED SH AVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft a with attached heated garage and io sun deck, stone fireplace.$500.down, balance in small monthly payments less than a rent.Mort- 4 gage at 2%.Huntingdon Realties,| Wood Shavings.Carload J Ltd.Phone H\u2019don.2121.lots only.Write NEW HOUSE, 7 rooms, situated on 3 Highway 52, south of Huntingdon, 4 electricity, modern conveniences, » spring water in house by auto- Plus Products, j matic pressure pump system, 10 & À \u20ac minutes walk from Huntingdon.| P.O.Box 75, Montreal 4 Rg, McCartney, 45 King Street, Telephone EL.2030 PROPERTY known as \u201cMcGibbon ?Store\u201d with three buildings suit- ; able for any kind of business and one acre of land close to C.N.R.tracks.Phone H'don.2635, J.B.Ouimet, Ste.Agnes de Dundee.NEW HOUSE, 7 rooms, on Highway 52, near Huntingdon.Electricity, modern conveniences, spring water in house by automatic pressure ; pump system.Price $6,500.Easy A terms.W.J.McCartney, 45 King St., H'don.BUSH LOT consisting of hard maple, beech, birch, ash, basswood, ete.Mrs.M.Gamble, Franklin, tel.10r12.House For Sale ON CHALMERS ST.H'don.just built.For further particulars apply Earl Fournier, 51 Wellington St., phone H'don.2678.Farm For Sale 100 ACRE FARM, 60 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood.Good buildings, electricity, electric milk cooler, automatic electric pump.$5800.cash.Alphonse Leblanc, Herdman'\u2019s Corner, Athelstan.Robert Sauvé, B.A.Member of International Accountants Society AUDITOR Phone 706 57 Nicholson Valleyfield DENTAL NOTICE My Ormstown office will be closed during Montreal Dental Clinic, Oct.19-22.DR.J.W.MILLS Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Mrs.Lecavalier, 47 King St, phone H\u2019don.2801.Notice I will have an office at 20 Chateauguay Street and will be at the disposal of the public every Saturday from 9.30 a.m.until 8.00 p.m.Phone 622.; EDGAR LEFEBVRE Notary Huntingdon Personal TWO DOWNSTAIRS flats, newlÿ |SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs.New pep, too.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; new vigor.New \u201cget acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.Unwanted Hair : : Permanently eradicated from any Whitewashing part of the body with Saca Pelo, the remarkable discovery of the age.by Saca Pelo contains no drugs or i chemicals and will kill the hair JOHN REED ahd [222 Lor-Beer Lab.679 Granville St, Vancouver, B.C.OVER 400 Satisfied Customers IN LESS THAN TWELVE MONTHS St.Anicet to Montreal + Herdman to Trout River Your Chesterfield Suite Recovered Material included from $95.00 + Furniture Repairs, Drapes, Slip-Covers; Cloth or Leatherette Shop now located at 45 King St.{ > S.P.LIVERSIDGE Phone 2162 Huntingdon YOUR CHESTERFIELD SET REUPHOLSTERED MATERIALS INCLUDED \u2018time anyone who has a complaint to ; The Huntingdon Gleaner EEE NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of St.Anicet To the interested parties in the CAMERON CREEK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned, special superintendent of the Cameron watercourse, that on Saturday, the 22nd day of October, 1949, at one o'clock of the afternoon, on the Dundee Road at the bridge where the watercourse Crosses the said road, I will hold a public meeting of the interested parties draining their land in the said watercourse, to decide if it will be necessary to have a new proces verbal made.Given at St.Anicet this 12th day of October, 1949.J.A.GENIER, Special Superintendent NOTICE Province of Quebec Corporation Township of HINCHINBROOK To the ratepayers of the Township of Hinchinbrook, in the County of Huntingdon, interested in the Flynn Discharge and Branches PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned, A.H.Crutchfield.special superintendent, over the above mentioned discharge.THAT I will hold and preside over a Public Meeting of all the interested parties who might deem it advisable to attend, on the Flynn discharge and branches, at a point where the above discharge crosses Highway No.52, on Thursday, the 3rd day of November, at 1.30 p.m.Given at Hinchinbrooke this 17th day of October, 1949.A.H.CRUTCHFIELD, Special Superintendent.* Le Province of Quebec City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield District of Beauharnois PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to article 494 of the Cities and Towns Act of the Province of Quebec, and to article 7 of Chapter 87, 4 George VI, that the valuation roll of the City of Salaberry-de- Valleyfield, for the year 1950, as prepared by Messrs.Jean-Marie La- fleur.Arthur Mercier and Delma Couturier, duly chosen as valuat- ors for the City of Salaberry-de- Valleyfield, has been deposited at my office on SATURDAY, OCTOBER the 15th, 1949, PUBLIC NOTICE is also given that the said valuation roll will be at the disposal of all interested parties for inspection, during the thirty (30) days following the day of the deposit of the said roll, i.e.: until MONDAY, NOVEMBER the 14th, 1849, inclusively.and in the mean- do against the said roll, as prepared, for himself or for another person, can appeal to the council of the City.by giving to the City-clerk a written notice to this effect.GIVEN at Salaberry-de-Valley- field this 15th day of October.one thousand nine hundred and forty- nine.\u2019 CHARLES CODEBECQ, For Safe, Dependable Insured Cars Call TERMINUS TAXI Huntingdon 2772 or 2638 Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Deep sympathy is felt for Mrs.Wm.Day in the death of her sister, Steele, of Montreal, who died on Wednesday, Oct.12.Mr.and Mrs.Day attended the funeral on Friday.Mrs.Steele was a widow and had lost her only son about four years ago.She is survived by a grandson and by another sister in Ireland.She was esteemed as & woman of very fine Christian character.Mrs.Day had the happiness of a fortnight's visit from her sister this summer.With only light frosts so far, autumn flowers are still at their best.Dahlias of huge size and great beauty from Mrs.E.W.Sample's garden lent a decorative touch at For CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Series 4 Call or See W.J.Hussey Notice RE.AMUSEMENT TAX Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinch- inbrooke, held on 3rd day of October, 1949 \u2014 It was proposed, seconded and carried, that as from August 1st, 1949, only such tickets of admission as approved by the Secretary-Treasurer of this Municipality shall be authorized within the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke, when a price of entry is requested for dances, shows of all kinds including moving pictures, concerts, plays and games of all sorts, common Fairs, circus, etc.Owners or tenants of places of Amusement are obliged to inform the Secretary-Treasurer of this Municipality of the incoming of any plays, games, Fairs or any other kinds of paying attractions.Falling to report same to the Secretary- Treasurer will impose the responsibility of the full amount of the tax to the sald owner or tenant.The Secretary-Treasurer, namely Lyell J.Graham, is officially appointed Controller and Collector of the Amusement Tax.Given at Herdman, P.Q., this 6th day of October, 1949.Hinchinbrooke Council.Notice Anyone wishing to have papering or painting done Apply to Paul Brady City Clerk, Phone Huntingdon 2330 business to Mr.A.Morr I take this opportuni been in business and wou « NOTICE I wish to announce that | have sold my store who have patronized me during the time | have patronage to my successors.R.Tierney, Havelock, Que.ison of Montreal.ty of thanking all those Id ask for your continued PE Phone 643 St.Anicet last Sunday's service, and later went to cheer patients in the Royal Edward Institute.Mr.Hollis Lowden, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.Allan Sutton, visited Mrs.H.Lowden in Valleyfieid Hospital on Sunday and found her a good deal better.Mr.and Mrs, Allan Lowden of Montreal were guests of their reln- tives here this week.The list of visitors includes the Misses Johnston at Keithbarn; Mrs.Horsfall and Miss Ethel Wayne of St.Lambert and Mrs.Duckett of Montreal at Kebbaty: Miss Margaret Edwards at her home here: Mr.Rod.Sutton und Lois at Nitro, home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele: Miss Margery Belle Steele at Mr.Rod Sutton's; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr at Mr.W.A.Churchill's: and] Mr.John MacFarlane of Montreal at Mr.Aaron Churchill's, Miss Jean Lowden has been col- Mrs.Armour ing the past five months with her daughter, Mrs.A.McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hope, of Allans Corners, spent the week-end with Mrs.J.Hope and family.Several people from Lacolle attended the funeral of the late Mrs.A.C.Collins, Clarenceville, on Wednesday afternoon.Mr.W.L.Bernhardt spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Huntingdon.Mr.G.Quenneville spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.8.Quenneville, St.Anicet.Remember the Hallowe'en Dance on October 28, 1949, by Lacolle Lady Curlers.(Adv:) Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 A very successful dance was held in the Orange Hall, Havelock.Que., under the auspices of St.Matthew's Church, Edwards- town.The success of the evening was aided tremendously by the amiability of the crowd in attendance and a specinl word of thanks must go to Mr.Forrester for the.wonderful manner in which the square dances were called.Mr.Bill Hooker's public address system performed to perfection and wns a great help to the caller.The persistant efforts of the musicians kept the crowd in a happy frame of mind and the floor was constantly in use to the old time tunes.The congregation of the church wishes to extend thanks to all who contributed to the evening's entertainment, especially for the many donations secured.Thanks to Mr.John G.Rennie, MLA, Mr.and lecting for the Bible Society with wood success.Lacolle make their home in Berkley.California.Mr.Clarkson has been employed by Lacolle Customs Brokers since his discharge from the Army in 1946.Ken was with the Royal in first Concession of Elgin THURSDAY, OCT.20th The following property: 16 head of high grade Holstein and Jersey cattle, 8 milk cows 4 of which are due to freshen the latter part of this month, October; 2 due to freshen in December; 4 yearling heifers, 3 spring calves; yearinz Holstein bull.General purpose team, brood mare.Bob sleighs, double wagon, wood rack, hay rack, disc, spring-tooth and smoothing harrows, walking plow, disc drill seeder with phosphate attachment, buggy wagon, milk and box sleigh, Frost and Wood 6-foot mower, Deering grain binder, Deering hay rake, maple sap and gathering tank, sap heater evaporator, 1L.H.C.hay loader, rubber- \u2018tired milk wagon, grindstone, approximately 300 sap buckets and spouts, a quantity of lumber, cutter, wagon and sleigh poles, pig rack, feed bags, double and single harness, wheelbarrow, hay fork and rope complete, 10 8-gallon milk cans, pails and strainers and other small [ley, Miss Clura Stacey, Miss Mild- {red Jay.Miss Janet Burnfield, Mr.Charles Hadley, Mr.and Mrs, Thos.P.Stacey, Mr.Dick Stacey: also thanks to those who contributed to LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ken- {a social evening held on April 20th neth Clarkson left on Friday to lof this year: Mr.ixenrt Turcot, Mr.Mrs.H, Wheatley, Mr.Paul Wheat - and Mrs.Herbert McComb, Mrs, Thomas, Miss M.Bucnanan, Mr.and Mrs.B.Wheatley and Mr.Chas.McKay.service was conducted according to the leaflet \u201cOrder\u201d of Worship\".The Scripture selections were read by Etleen Patneaude, Molly Pawluk and Walter Hope.Miss June Vain- court read the story for this occasion, which brought out the fact that there are many hundreds of children, right in this fair Dominion of ours, who do not have the advantage of n Sunday School, and how much they appreciate the Sunday School by mail.Are we thankful enough and do we use this great privilege bestowed upon us?The special collection was taken up by Kenneth Dunn and Graham Valncourt, Prizes for attendance were awarded the following pupils: Eileen Patneaude, Edith Stevenson, Dorothy Manning and Norma Dunn.Rev.E.Davis gave a short interesting address about his native land, our new province, Newfoundland.Mrs.Fred Stevenson, Mrs.James Manning, Mrs.Inez Brooks, Miss Jean Manning and Rev.E.and Mrs.Davis attended the W.M.S.farm tools.About 45 tons of hay in mow.| All to be sold on account of sickness.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 12 noon sharp.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of D.F.Benoit, Hemmingford Village THURSDAY, OCT.27th The following property: Complete oak dining room et, chesterfield set, kitchen table and chairs, cupboard, kitchen range, box stove, Morris chair, bedroom set, 4 NOTICE .| Be Money Tn Pocket With À \"MURRAY ROLL ROOFING You'll reduce expenses for sure when you buy Murray Roll Roofing\u2014to roof or re-roof garages, summer cottages, farm buildings, find out\u2014as hundreds of temporary structures.You'll others have\u2014that the low application costs, and the weathertight protection of Murray Roll Roofing make it the most economical you can buy.See us about dependable Alexander Murray Roll Roofing\u2014either smooth or surfaced with colourful 'glate granules.à Phone 450 \"_-\u2014\"_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD.Huntingdon «on $95.00 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Phone Hdon.2284 and our representative will call on you with samples, anywhere in Huntingdon and Chateauguay Counties.Please have charges reversed.Belgium Upholstering Co.Inc.1467 McGill College Ave.Montreal Free Transportation in Quebec, Ontario, Maritimes BEWARE OF HARSH LAXATIVES \u2014 They gripe and may harm delicate internal organs.Play safe.Help relieve your constipation naturally.Every morning taxe Dr.Jackson's Roman Meal .the cereal that's more than a cereal .delicious and nutty in flavor .with a gentle laxative action that has won the gratitude of thousands of sufferers from constipation.Roman Meal, developed by Robert G.Jackson, M.D.combines the natural food values and delicious flavors of gentle laxative properties of flax-o- lin and bran.Ask your grocer for Roman Meal today.Write today for FREE Booklet, \u201cNature's Way to Good Health\u201d by Robert G.Jackson, M.D.Address Dr.Jackson Foods Limited, Dept.K, 1 Willingdon Blvd, Toronto.RM3 whole wheat and whole rye with the} We have taken over the business of R.Tier- ney, Havelock, and would appreciate receiving the patronage of his many customers.We will try to give the same courteous and efficient service as our predecessor.; A.Morrison Havelock, Que.beds with \"springs and mattresses, |4 small tables, radio, clock, mirror.carpets, rugs, linoleum, curtains, chairs of different makes, stepladder 20-ft.ladder, ahout 4 tons of coal, crocks, wheel barrow, a few cords of furnace wood, few cords of Maple stove wood, few hus.of good apples, gladioli bulbs, lumber, sewing machine and a lot of other articles used about a house.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Benoit is moving away.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp.E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer, Also a house on Main Street, Hem- mingford, with large front room, garden, few apple trees, raspberry bushes, strawberry plants, also lot for another house for sale at reasonable price.A nice place for the right man for restaurant or other business.Reason for selling: old age.PROPERTY FOR SALE 55 Dalhousie St., Northeast corner Dalhousie and York, Mrs.Adolph Savard residence.Price $9,500; Cash $5,000; balance 5% $4,500.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION For information\u2014 Roger Fortier, Notary Phone 306 23 King Street 7 County Bldg., Huntingdon AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Nelson Rabidoux Clyde\u2019s Corners FRIDAY, OCT.28th The following property: 32 head Reg'd.Holsteins, consisting of 13 milk cows, 13 head heifers ranging from 1 to 3 years old; five \u2018spring calves, two of the above to freshen shortly, balance early winter: 1 Reg'd.bull 18 months old.All to be sold on account of sickness.Blood test privileges granted for export.Terms of sale: Cash.kitchen utensils, dishes, refrigerator, drapery, Thanksgiving Offering meeting, at Rennie's, on Thursday afternoon and much enjoyed the address given by the recently returhed lady mis- sfonary from India, now of Schenectady, N.Y.Miss Mary Eileen Cassidy, R.N,, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey spent Sunday afternoon with their uncle | and aunt, Mr.Jerry Runn and Mrs.Dorothy Gamble, at Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Anson Miller, #f Eaton Corners, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Last Monday, guests ati the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and family, of Ottawa.Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cas- sidy were Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sar- Page Eleven Turkey Supper St.Paul's United Church in McDougall Hall, Ormstown Thursday, Oct.20th Served from 5.30 D.S.T.Admission: Adults $1.00; Children 12 and under 50c Variety Sale in upper Jersey Banquet Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club will hold its annual meeting and dinner at the Huntingdon Chateau, Friday the 21st inst.at 8 p.m.SHARP Tickets: $1.50 Everybody interested in dairy cattle is cordially invited.Howard Fraser, President D.M.Rowat, Sec'y.-treas.RESERVE Rifles and was a prisoner of war at) Mr.J.W.Stewart is spending a Hong Kong.few days in northern Quebec, hunt- The good wishes of the community Ing.go with Mr.and Mrs.Clarkson in| Mrs.R.McKee has returned home Friday, Oct.28th their new home, after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McDonald, [friends in Huntingdon.for Sylvia and Mrs.E.Verkerk motored! The store at Havelock Corners .to New York on Wednesday, where has been sold to Mr.G.Morrison of Parcel Post Tea and Food Mrs.Verkerk sailed on 8.8.Veedam Montreal; both Mr.and Mrs.Mor- Sale for Rotterdam, Holland, after spend- irison are well known here, having \u2014 spent several summers in this vi- to be held in cinity.AUCTION SALE ee St.Andrew's Church Annex, To be sold by Public Auction .Huntingdon o be so y Public Auction at the residence of F ranklin Centre ms FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Rally D.K.Gordon Day was observed in the United RESERVE about 1'à miles cast of No.4 highway |Church on Sunday morning.The Friday, November 4th for DANCE at Legion Hall, Huntingdon Benefit Huntingdon Firemen\u2019s Club RESERVE TUESDAY, NOV.8th Roast Chicken Supper Presbyterian Church, Athelstan D-A-N-C-E HOTEL STE.AGNES Every Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon from 2 to.6 JIMMY THOMPSON His Trumpet and His Orchestra H.LEBLANC, Prop.rasin and Mr.and Mrs, John Scul- Hon and Miss Doreen Cassidy, of Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Donahue and children, of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Stevenson.Mrs.John H.Rowe recently spent a few days in Outremont with her sisters, the Misses Alice and Florence Hunter.Mrs.Inez Brooks spent Sunday afternoon and Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Hill An unusual display of \u201cNorthern Lights\u201d last week for a few nights were a wonderful sight tn those who saw them; they appeared like a huge canopy over the sky with lights from a blood red to a pink and light shades of blue and white.What this protends, in re gard to the weather, only time will tell.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Towns spent.Sunday In Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Butt, of Newfoundland, were guests at the parsonage of Rev.E.and Mrs.Davis, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, Willard Dunn, Mr.Clarence Dunn and Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn attended the funeral of their aunt, the Late Mrs.Tom Moore, at Huntingdon, on Sunday afternoon, Women of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Church of the Nazarene have met twice recently preparing and rolling a supply of bandages to be sent to their mission hospital dn Basim, Central Provinces, India.A box of other medical supplies Is also being packed.Following the special services at the Church of the Nazarene, where he was music director and soloist, Mr.DeVerne Mullen went to Montreal on Monday for a week's engagement, accompanied by Rev.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.and Mrs.K.E.Sullivan.While in T.J.GRAHAM, Franklin Mr.Mullen won many Auctioneer.friends and admirers.Whether it's a letterhead, business card or circular, your printed matter represents you, wherever you send it.To be sure it looks it's very best, see us today! The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.PHONE 365 Huntingdon, Que.\u201cFOR FAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS!\u201d Music by\u2018 te ji Page Twelve TRE TOO TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 2213 Huntingdon, Que.24 Lake St.The VAN PACKER CHIMNEY has come to stay.If you have to build an inside chimney call and inspect this new fireproof chimney in operation.Half a day sees the average Van Packer Chimney erected ard ready for use.Passed \u2018by the Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation and Fire Insurance Companies.Have you inspected your house or barn roof?Are all the roofs of your buildings ready for the rigours of Winter?If not now is the time to get it put in order.We have asphalt shingles, roll roofing, roofing cement, and aluminex for metal roofs.Get yours now whilst there is still warm weather.The all important question of house warmth requires your attention now.Why burn expensive coal to warm the air outside your home, when by insulating with Rockwool or Zonolite under the roof you will receive handsome dividends in a warmer home, and a distinct saving of cash on top ceiling.CII your coal bill.Easy to apply\u2014expensive blowing is unnecessary to insulate the roof or over the We are at the service of the public for information and advice on all questions of repairs, insulation, and additions, etc.For Building Supplies and Lumber \u201cCall the TULLY NUMBER - | 2213 TERN CAP The Huntingdon Gleaner EGG Grading Station A Large .63 until Saturday Armand R.Santoire Tel.26, St.Chrysostome AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of James Clark about 2 miles north-east of Smythe's Corners, Short Concession, St.Anicet \u2018 FRIDAY, OCT.28th The following property: 6 milk cows, 1 yearling heifer, 5 calves, Holstein bull calf, good mare 9 years old, 8 pigs 7 weeks old, 4 spring pigs, 35 Plymouth Rock hens, about 50 spring chickens, roosters.10 bags of potatoes, citron, pumpkins, house plants, quantity of oats, barley and buckwheat; car tires suitable for farm wagon size 6.00 x 16; a quantity of canned fruit and vegetables, pickles and preserves etc.; pork barrels, 11 hives of honey bees.Cream separator, 8-gallon milk cans, milk strainer, ete.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned W.D.Fraser, S.O, that the Sale of Work on Br.No.3 of the Fraser Discharge advertized to have taken place on Saturday, Oct.22nd, has been cancelled.Given at Huntingdon, lay of October, 1949, W.D.FRASER, this 17th Amateur Talent on Huntingdon Stage Tonight An Amateur Talent Night will be run on the new Huntingdon Theatre stage tonight at 830.Win Peasy, well-known local pianist, will be heard on the Knabe Grand plano, and Bob O'Neil, popular Montreal Master of Ceremonies will handle the Amateur Talent.This program is open to all amateurs, and prizes will be awarded e winners.Variety Stage Show Each Saturday Night Commencing this Saturday night at 8.30, the new Huntingdon Theatre resume their Stage Presentations which proved so popular in the Spring.Professional entertainers from well-known Montreal clubs and touring American vaudeville artists will be featured every Saturday, when a different program will be given each week.Four acts have been booked for this Saturday, and Win Peasy will be at the piano.INSURANCE ANNOUNCEMENT I am pleased to announce that N.Folsom Manning, lately of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Huntingdon Branch, is now associated with me in my General Insurance business with such representative companies as: London and Lancashire, Scottish Canadian Assurance Corporation, Sun Insurance Office Limited, Zurich General\u2019 Accident Insurance Company, and others.All business entrusted to us will be appreciated and given our careful attention.W.R.WILSON NOTICE Province of Quebec For Sale Room and Board Municipality of Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE 4 HOLSTEIN heifers due to freshen in December.3 1'4-year-old Bolstein heifers.Wm.R.Wilson, Huntingdon, dial 811.50 PIGS 4 weeks old; 1934 Chevrolet coach.Apply to Vianney Ber- gevin, Ormstown, Dumas Range.15 PIGS 5 weeks old.J.M.Breth- our, phone H'don.522.100 BARRED ROCK pullets 5 mos.old.Mrs.Geo.Cottingham, Orms- town, tel.631-2.BARRED ROCK PULLETS and roosters.Glen Ovans, Ormstown, Que., tel.611r15.PUPPY needs a home for winter, would make a fine pet.Dial H'don.2030.1936 BUICK sedan, good condition, 3 new tires; also hydraulic hoist for dump truck.Tel.H'don.2278.i636 CHEVROLET sedan, 1942 Ford truck.N.E.Fennell, phone H'don.2167.1934 FORD coach.Galipeau's Garage,\u201d phone H'don.518.1938 FORD 5-passenger coupe, perfect running condition, first reasonable offer near $400.takes it.W.Cowan, phone H'don.2061.SECOND HAND PARTS for Model \u201cA\u201d Ford.Cooke's Garage, phone H'don.2331.TRAILER, 600 x 16 wheels, $95.; motorcycle \u201cAutobyk™\u201d good condition $110.; boy's 26° bicycle $12; sec- + gpd hand \u201cEasy\u201d washer $35.; \u2019 Warner cabinet radio $32.is J.Simard, New Erin, tel.- H'don.2560.FIÆCTRIC washing machine in good condition.Alcide Galipeau, phone H'don.2848.ONE MOFFAT electric grill; 3- piece wicker livingroom set, china cabinet, child's crib and mattress, large size; child's commode chair; \u2018 some garden tools and linoleum.All articles in good condition and reasonably priced.Phone H'don.2243.COMBINATION electric and wood range with or without oil burners.Wm.R.Wilson, Huntingdon, tel.Et STUDIO COUCH, can also be used \u2018as double bed; baby carriage, mary 601.Apply Forget's Pool Room, fel.9, Ormstown.'FAMEUSE APPLES, hand picked and windfalls.Mrs, Cecil Ted- stone, TIA Wellington, dial H'don.FE, - varieties - winter apples.t _ C.Waddell, Pranklin \u201cCentre, tel.8t.Chrysostome 611r2.RUBBER TIRED manure spreader, like new.Tel.H'don.975.CART, disc harrows, double plow, \u2018wagon, nice pair of mares.Armand R.Santoire, 8t.Chrysos- tome, tel, 36.#8 TONS, timothy hay In barn, 1941 Ford coach in good condition.Donald Reld, phone H'don.2200.Work Wanted Seger WORK WANTED for two days a \"week, hows 9 am.to 5 p.m.Mrs.\u2018Baer, Box 135, Ormstown.RE WANTED on farm by an Yo enced married man, House and wood .wanted.Phone H'don.2848.double-vizion es, horn-rimmed frames, between :Ohateau and Bank of Montreal.-Pinder please phone H'don.961 or 2020.Reward.To Rent HOUSES to rent on Athels-, b+ river road, with water and] electricity.Apply to A.Vaillan- ROOM AND BOARD for two.Ap- Is hereby given by the undersigned sec'y.-treas.of the aforesaid muni- ply Mrs, Gordon Helm, 15 King jCiPality: THAT the collection roll St.dial H'don.2357.for the current year for the collection of the assessment levied by ROOM AND BOARD for two.Mrs.| voooiution passed October Louis Rotu, 7 Garden City, Hunt- ingdon.third levying a rate of 10 mills on the dollar valuation, is completed and deposited in his office.For Service All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of said assessment are required to pay the same within twenty days REG'D YORKSHIRE boar, fee $2 at time of service.J.M.Brethour, phone H'don.522, from November 10th.After Nov.(30th, 5% will be added.Signed Oswald J.Watson, Secretary-Treasurer.HINTS FOR THE PREVENTION OF FIRES: Keep basements clean and orderly.Provide covered metal containers for ashes and trash.We shall be pleased to extend our services in securing all classes of insurance coverages.Manning and Wilson, GENERAL AGENTS Huntingdon, P.Q.The Gore THE GORE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mcintyre, of Beauharnois, Que, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Miss Viola Gilligan, of Huntingdon, was the week-end guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Crutch- field, of Huntingdon, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.Lottie Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin, and Mr.Mickey Andrews were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Winslow at Chateau- guay Basin, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson were Sunday guests of relatives in Malone, N.Y.Rally Day service was held in the Gore United Church on Sunday afternoon and was conducted by the pastor, Rev.Davis.The theme being \u201cHe Shall Have Dominion\u201d.The story \u201cThe Good News Parcel\u201d was read by Don- alda Anderson.Miss H.Lock- now, a retired Missionary of India, told of some of her experiences in India as a Missio , having served 34 years.Her was very interesting and her experiences many.Dr, Bott, a returned Missionary, also from India, was also present, he havin served 15 years, be a gues of Rev.Davis.The offering be used to Support the Sunday School, in the home by air and mail, Summer Service Volunteers and Christian Youth Caravans.The annual meeting of the Gore Cemetery was held at the home of Mr.Norman Fennell with Messrs.N.Fennell, C.Anderson, S.Herdman and G.Henderson present.A few bills were presented, these were or to be paid.The officers were all re-elected for another year.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Those from here who attended the International Plowing Match at Burford, Ont, were Messrs.Edson Hunter, John Goodfellow, Lyall Sparrow, Clarence Ruddock, Adrian Sparrow.Messrs.Bernard and James Durnin motored to Lachine, Tuesday, to visit their brother, Rev.J.J.Durnin.Recent visitors at the home of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Leo Legault were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Allard and family, .and Mrs.Eddie Tremblay, son Jule, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Voisey returned home to Ottawa, Ont, Sunday, after spending the past week with Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Miss Margaret Erickson, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Joan Rankin.Mr.and Mrs, Gaspard Theoret and family, Mr.and Mrs, Wilfrid Daoust were in St.Timothee, Saturday, to attend the Legault- Theoret wedding.Mrs.B.D.Douglas is in Ottawa, Ont., this week visiting her brother, Mr.Richard Bradshaw.Miss Mabel Brady, Trout River, = visited Friday and Saturday with her cousin, Miss Mary Walsh.Wednesday, October 19th, 1949 Turkey and Chicken Shoot Zion Church Shed, Dundee, Que.Thursday, Oct.20th 8 pm.22 sporting rifles only Sponsored by Dundee Rifle Club DANCE 50 Bouchette Street, Huntingdon Friday Night Oct.21st 3-act Play \u201cBest Years\u201d will be presented in Rockburn Presbyterian Church Hall by the Avon players of Montreal THURSDAY, OCT.20 at 8.15 p.m.Auspices of Rockburn Y.PS.Admission 40c and 25c \u2014e Opening of Poirier's Garage ADMISSION: $1.00 couple IS BLUNT, RUSTY, TOOTHLESS, BENT I SEE Your SAW -STOP - Don\u2019t Throw it Away.Have it Renewed.W.J.McCartney 45 King St.Huntingdon Phone 2352 Phone 518 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW Complete line of Anti- Freeze and Winter Oil and Grease.GALIPEAU'S GARAGE Huntingdon DRAMA FESTIVAL Annual Competition One Act Plays Sponsored by Young People\u2019s Union Ormstown Presbyterian Church FRIDAY, OCT.21st Curtain 8.15 p.m.ADMISSION: 40c and 25c Music and Monologues \u2014 by \u2014 MR.and MRS.D.RIVETT § Huntingdon Academy % f Benefit ;, St.John's Guild FRIDAY, OCT: 21st } 8.15 p.m.À DOOR PRIZES 5 ADMISSION: 40c, Children 25¢ THE ANNUAL Harvest Supper - at - Zion United Church, Dundee, Que.will be held on 9 Tuesday, Oct.25th -# Supper served from 5.30 (D.S.T.) ¥ Tickets: Adults $1.00; Children under 12, 50c drame * out, St.Timothée, Que.mn = ! The Famous KROEHLER ARs.There's no better gift than a gift for the home that everyone will enjoy.This big roomy \u201cRest-Rocker\u2019\u2019 has deep springs to rest and relax you plus old-fashioned \u201crocking-chair\u201d comfort.Richly tailored in fine fabrics in your choice of colors.MARCHAND FRERES 75 Chateauguay St.Reat- Rocker $49-5° tasy Budget \u201cerms A, Huntingdon v $1995 each and GE2-95 Each It\u2019s hard to believe, but true.A genuine Kroehler chair, with | soft spring-filled seat and restful curved back for only $19.95.And the fabrics are gorgeous.choose from nubby tapestries, novelty weaves, stripes, florals and many others.Choice of colors.See this value tomorrow.they'll go fast."]