The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 juin 1950, mercredi 14 juin 1950

[" | Campaign Opens For Funds For War Es i pe i rer Unity is strength and division the ruin of any body politic.rer ~ EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JUNE 14th, 1950 THE HUNTINGDON GLEAN THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 1c a Copy Subscription: $3 per year.~~ FOURTEEN PAGES Gervin Patenaude, Accomplice In Taxi Man\u2019s Murder With Heifer Butchered | By Unknown Person | Early Thursday morning a lwo-.|year-old heifer owned by Mr.W.: N.Ovans of Elgin was butchered {and found lying in a pasture on the THE MAYOR STARTS OFF THE PEANUT SALE Two Lads Detained; One CAMPAIGN : | | Charged With Vagrancy On Sunday.a 16 year-old lad was arrested and brought to Valley- field on a charge of vagrancy.A \u2014 Memorial Intensive Drive to Be Made For Next Two Weeks ° : Clay pistol was found an his posses- ; ; MeCallum farm presently occupied sion and 1 is reported that the It Is Hope That Public Will Respond Generously en evIn 0 an u by Mr.J.G.Henry.Police are bay had broken into the Agricul- To This Worthy A l ° ® Investigating the matter, but to :tural Building où the fair ground 0 18 orthy ppea date the guilty person has not been and stole à dmner platter He Crime Which Horrified People of This District found.was also accused of breaking seals Fhic week the campangn tor the War Memorial will be ; : of sas chers: ANN saw very part of the Town will be hard : : * Le Residents near by reported that ! fon a number of freight cars underwas Canvassers un every part of Ends With Trial at Valleyfield the Past Week av 3 a.m.dogs barking led some to | His companion, another lad of {aU work contacting the people of Thuntigdon urging them to .\u2019 : A : suspect that prowlers were about.axteen was detained by Chief support this worthy?cattse.Gervin Patenaude's trial opened in Valleyfield on \u2018at 6 am.someone found the re- \u2018L'Heureux but no! charged.At à special meetung an the Legion Hall on Monday those Tuesday, June 6th, and the account of the first day of mains not far from the rondway | taking part an the drive were addressed bu Mr James Fox, the frial appeared in the last issue of the Gleaner, Below [on the third concession.| peaking on behali of the Cagalian Legion; Mr.Francois is given the report of the case as it proceeded on Wednes- i day and Thursday to the final conclusion of passing sentence.The sentence after the jury had reached a verdict of Guilty, was that the accused will hang on August 25th, the same day as given in the case of Kenneth Bevin, implicated in the same crime.The second day of the trial of Gervin Patenaude, 19- year-old youth accused of the murder of Lucien Brunette im December last, opened without the members of the Macdonald Teachers Graduate | | $3482.Raised For Red Cross Campaign Proves To Be A Success Total subscriptions in the 1950 Red Cross Campaign in the Hune Clevn, the chairman of the committee mm charge and Mrs.Mazet Patterson, the president of the Women's Auxihary of the Canadian Legion, Mr David Zabitsky acted as chairman, Mr.Fox explained that the purpose of the drive was lo rise funds to erect a monument in the form of a Community Center as a tribute to those who fought and gave their lives.The project would ensure that those who paid the supreme sacrifice would never he forgotten.Mr, Francois Clevo dealt wath another aspect of the undertake.Huntingdon, he saul, desperately needed a new Jury being present.Lhe lawyers for the Defence and for Miss Jetta Goodger- avons puce peus at $8,- [skating rink He referred to the present arena.Nearly fifty .D.! 1 NSIS ne returns EN .- 11141 ve >t the Crown questioned Licut.Detective l\u2019atenaude vË the! Hill Wins Awards follows: Speelai Names Donors, | 647s ago the people of the Town had the initiative to \u2018NG Provincial olice and Chief Jottre L'Heureux of Munting- The Quebec Protestant Central $1,268.10: Dunder Section, $180.00; |buildimg which has, up to the present, served its purposd® At dou regarding the declaration wade by Gervin Patenaude iu the Police Station in Huntingdon on December 13th, 1949.After hearing this evidence, Mr.Justice Francois Caron ruled that the declaration would be used as legal evidence because the accused had been duly warned, had pot received any harsh treatment or been cross-examined and had answered only normal questions put to Lim in an uncomplicated manner.The Jury then returned and Jean Rochon, a Provincial Police Officer, came into the witness stand, Mr.Rochon told the court that on Tuesday morning, Dee.13, Le and other police officers went 10 a barn on the Bush Road in Huntingdon and Le went into the hay lott together with another mun, a local farmer whow he did not know, sid they searched in the hay with pitchiorks.At one end Board of Examiners recently released the names of students of the Macdonald College School for Teachers, the Department of Education of Mc- Gill University and of Macdonald College School of Household Science who graduated and qualified for diplomas and prizes.The graduation exercises took place on Thursday at Macdonald College with Dr.F.Cyril James, principal and vice-chancellor of the university presiding.In the Macdonald College School for Teachers\u2014 D.A.McNaughton of Huntingdon received an Interim Intermediate Certificate.He was also awarded the Hon.George F.Bryson prize for outstanding contribution in personality, achievement and leadership, the first can from the retiring p Commerce is sponsoring the the Selection of Queen in conju and the 125th anniversary of Mayor Leo Cappiello launched the sale of peanuts in aid ot the Huntingdon County War Memorial, when he purchased of Commerce, Mr.\u201cMac\u201d Smellie.proton with \"Old Home Week\u201d resident of the Junior Chamber The Junior Chamber of campaign in contection with luntingdon.Ideal Weather Prevails Huntingdon | Elgin Section, $111.00; Garden City Section, $18.25; Hinchinbrooke Section, $372.35; Huntingdon, Town Section dncluding employees of the Chateau» $1,106.25; Huntingdon East Section, $182.00; Huntingdon West Section, $202.85; St.Anicet Section, $35.50; St.Barbe Section, $26.25.Total, $3.48255.In a recent report a dollar donation collected by Canvasser W.J.Todd was credited to Mr.McCartney.The donor, however, should have been listed as Mrs.Charlotte McCartney.A donation of $2.00 made by J.J.Murphy, previously omitted from the report of Hinchinbrooke, is also acknowledged.attic By-law that time the population of the town was infnitely smaller, but they made the project a success.ft wonld be a shame, Mr.Cleyvn said, it Huntingdon, which + much more prosperous than it was mn those days, could not mateh and better the success ol yester-vears, The speaker then explamed that the present plans for an arena would be based upon the one erected at Keene, Ont, The canvassers were shown pictures of it and were told that it was a sturdy, long-lasting buikding admirably suited to our purpose and our pocketbook.Later on at was pointed out that Keene, Ont, as a small community with a population under 500, If the people of Keene could da it, Huntingdon and County folks should he able to do the same with enongh left over ta pay for artificial we.Finally, Mrs, Patterson addressed the meeting espressimg the whole hearted -upport nf the Women's Auxiliary.Thu- the War Memorial Campaign wits officially opened 4 .een i = i i .- ; .; ., , .- a 5, vo hin #- of the barn they found a coal, which was later identified |and the first prize in French donat-, Ir panel at is hoped will he completed within tao week Wit ; > ati Phey| td by the Director of Protestant ; Nhat time every otizen an Huntingdon wall he approached, ; a> the one which Patenaude had been weauvring.TheY| Education.1\u2018 \u201d then went to the other end of the barn and continued searching with pitchlorks.They heard a yell which came from beneath the Lay in which they were searching.The man who Was helpiug with the search, Mr.Rochon said, ran away.À hand appeared through the hay holding a revolver and Mr.Rochon, who had a lvaded revolver in his hand, ordered the person to come up and give up his gun.The boy, l\u2019atenaude, gave up his gun and Mr.Rochon helped him out of his hiding place., .- tan 4 \u2018 se IN: \u2018 of cars and other vehicles up andjcolator, but although it was free, ; .\u201cre Mr.Lauzon, Attorney for the Defence: Did Le at M.C.Dawson of Ormstown, Miss|down the streets, the throngs of|the weather was ton warm for hot Dullding with all members present, any time try to shoot you in the barn?S.J.Wallace of Hemmingford |people passing on their way to the! drinks.ereept Alderman Saumier.Mr.Rochon: *\u201cNo, if he had done, 1 would be dead Miss J.F.G.Goodger-Hill of Dew- ittville received an Interim Elementary Certificate and the J.C.ficiency in the elementary class.the prize for theory and practice of education and school management.donated by the Association of Protestant Teachers, Outre- mount, and the prize in elementary science, donated by Dr.Milton L.Hersey, Also receiving Interim Elementary Certificates were Miss and Mr.Douglas Hadley of Hem- mingford.Farm Machinery and Than In Former Years | When the main gates of the exhibition closed and the midway fell silent on Saturday night, Ormstown once more resumed its normal way of existence.The continual passing show grounds and the general excitement which prevails during ex- [Exhibition Week Wilson prize for first general pro-: Horse Exhibits Heavier set up for the table centre exhiln- tion took a beating on Thursday, as the day was so warm they just curled right over.Marchand Freres serded coffee made by a silex per- Something new this year was the operation of the Pari-Mutual wa- Presented to Council Plans For Decorating Town Discussed An adjourned meeting ot the Huntingdon Town Council was held on Monday evening at the County A complaint was made granting a permit for a shoe repair and harness shop on the corner of J against Flies are asked to give generon-dy.$500 ar more will entitle the donor ta a lie membership and a permanent voree me the administration on the Commumty Center and $10.0 member- | chip for one year où ts.Donation.toward.this are deductible ttoin come tax, Dundee Rifle Club Attends Outdoor Tournament Mr.George Sutton Presented With Shield as Champion now.\u201d\u201d Merrill Lawton, a Detective with the Provincial hibition peek came to a0 ond tor aE me IC urs Tages.Whether West and Lake Streets, as being STE.AGNES\u2014A very good repre- and Willie Smellle \u2018 Ili our ; the h: fs , ; ; LAIS 7 people were Nolltno close to another shoe repair PTE ne pr oo 7 s Police, told the court that he had put the handeu fs on a name that is on the lips of people |fuily aware of it.it did not do Par- mira: in the same iron.Ihe [sentation of the Dundee Rifle Club\u2019 \u2018The two-day gutherhw.which Patenaude in the barn and had handed the accused over to for miles around for months ahead i Lieut.Det.Patenaude in the police station in Huntingdon.Lieut.Det.Patenaude was the next witness.He testified that after receiving a call from a farmer, on the morning of December 13th, as to where the boys could be locat- Buy Peanuts Vote For - of the great show, can now settle down to the regular mode of living.The show was a great success and once agaln innovations were added to its many features and it had the distinction of being opened by the matters these days and his visit ticularly well.No doubt another year more people will become familiar with the operation and take interest in it.Also new at the track was the starting car with a special gate which kept the horses back in line until the start of the council said they had no control over that part and had no right w refuse a permit on those grounds.The traffic by-law as prepared hy Chief L'Heureux, was read and studied and after a few changes was declded as covering the re- tions.This by-law will be redrafted was present at the C.N.R.Vaughn ranges, Lachine, on Sunday.June 11th, for the fAfth annual meeting sponsored by the Province of Quebec Rifle Assoclation.This outdoor tournament was of two-day duration, including both Saturday and Sutton and Rowat McGibbon who brought together nearly 100 of the best sporting shots in the province was marred, when Dr.H.E.Gil- landers of Mansonville accidentally shot himself in the shoulder.Dr.Gillanders was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital where his condi- man, but had only recently taken J - Y Federal Minister of Agriculture, Mr.Th 1d th lose 1 - ti ted t aerlo ar P SW to a barn r ; race.e car would then close 1t5|quirements for the control and Sunday.Those attending from|tilon was repor| 48 not serlous.{ ed, he and some other Police Officers went out to Bevi ou ueen Suen Clardiner, alr, Gardiner is gates and go off at full speed away purking of traffic under ali contl | Dundes were Mossis George 1.The doctor in an experienced.rifle.\\ where they arrested the accused and Kenneth Bevin.much to the fore In agricultural from horses and around fhe track.* } said, the accused went with him and other | oliee ae Deans and a chance to ny hst them all would take up far By he me Er as tram pled ; I, A Je rey | ey ed e ALS \u20ac ; s ses.4 \u2018 and showed them where the body Was, .en han |: y luxurious toastmaster.All profits.past but dpt nine a chine that is with their horses running at full to the bridge, Patenaude pointed with his left hand and}; should be emphasized will be for qc\u201d the large number of indus- |SP\u20aced in à frantic state, tore around turned his head awav.Thev found the body and then the benefit of the Huntingdon trial exhibits and especially those ; the race track for several minutes (Continued on page 5! | County War Memorial.of the farm machinery nature, We after the race had finlshed.There \u2014 believe that this years show had Sere frantic ones from ihe Judging \u2019 | ; ye : 9.{Stand to keep the tracks clear and the largest number of farm ma- È ' NEW SKATING RINK TO BE BUILT AS A WAR MEMORIAL : chinery exbibits of any previous onc for the starting car to catch up to \u2018in the history of the Society.Al.'the horses and slow them down.wy i in.; most every conceivable type of farm: ONe Was stopped by some men on ; RG Br machine was to be seen in space | Lhe track and the other was finally * k 5 5 a et: ti , > 6: i provided for these.Many excellent | PTOUEht to a standstill by the car { demonstrations were given for.those | OPENINZ the starting gates and then someone catching the horse and against us and identity us\u2019\u2019.After the arrest, Lieut.Patenaude gave orders to his men to take the accused to the Police Station in Huntingdon.Campaign Opens This Week afforded many the opportunity of having a talk with him on matters close to their heart.The show itself Even at that, the horses Kept up with it for quite a distance.Sume complaint was made that this method made too much dust and the for ratification and passing.This will probably be done in time for the next regular meeting in July.were present for both the Saturday and Sunday matches; Messrs.Cameron Farquhar, Vernon Elder, James up sporting rifle competition.Mr.George Sutton Presented With Trophy Later, Lieut, Patenaude said, he was in the He Huntingdonians will be vo, for|De Was able to sec Une, effort thay [CTIVEFS Could not see.But from the bullding of à garage.20x12 on |Fariane, Danny McFarlane, Albert tom of varia sams \u2018auring the : ñ :; ; >» ; e i ians wi oting for - * pol i ; Station in Huntingdon with Chief L\u2019Heureux an a peanut Queen and at the same| has been put into this great littie |°PECtators\u2019 point of view It got the (Continued on page 7) Fraser, Hugh McNicol, Guy Stowell (Continued on page 7) accused.He showed the accused his badge of office and read him the regular warning.He then asked Patenaude what had happened to Lucien Brunette.Patenaude replied \u201cWe killed him\u2019.Lieut.Patenaude \u2018* But why?Patenaude, \u201cWe wanted his money.\u201d \u2018\u2018But why did you kill him?\u201d Patenaude, \u2018\u201c We didn\u2019t want him to testify Lieut.Patenaude, \u201cWhat did you do with the body?\u201d \u201cWe threw it over a bridge\u201d.Lieut.Patenaude, \u2018Where?\u2019 \u201cI don\u2019t know the name but I can show vou where it is\u2019.Then, Lieut.Patenaude time helping to build a war memorial.This week the Popularity Contest Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce got underway, peanuts can be seen in every store window, and it is expected that sales will be hot and heavy, mounting steadily from now until the big day when the Old Home Week Queen is finally crowned.As explained previously, the sum of 50 cents will entitle the public to 50 votes for their favorite can- exhibition and there may be a grai:t to help advance the show by adding to the facilities of the arena.There is no doubt that with the large crowds that find their way into the arena, that it could stand being extended.The trouble has been to find the cash to do the job.It looks as if this difficulty may be partially removed at least.When writing about a show of this kind it is hard to know just where to begin, there are so many things that call for mention.To interested and there appeared plen-: ty who were.The Shell Oil Co.was | among the outstanding with a pup- | pet show which pulled in a good, audience for every show.With the! show was thrown in a few good horses away to a better and quicker start and stopped all of the bother of having to line them up two or three times, At least one accident took place at the race track which sent one man to hospital with several injuries.On Thursday afternoon, as the last race of the day was being run and just after the start, three of the race carts got Into a mix-up which threw two of the drivers out of the rigs.One man from Cornwall suffered most of the injuries as he bringing him in.Meanwhile frantic cries were going for a doctor and then finally for a cargo remove the injured man to the®®ouspital.For several minutes excitement was at PROPERTY LOST BY FIRE hints about the Shell products and |& Tigh pitch.It is understood that some give-aways when the audience the man had only been out of hos- | departed.English-made cars seemed | Pita] at Cornwall for a few months |to\u201d predominate the auto exhibits ANd !b seems that his present in- jand visitors were quite interested in JUTies will keep him in hospital for these small cars.Heavy trucks were |2 While longer.(absent this year, but tractor equip-! The horse entries were more nu- \u2018ment was in great array.merous than before and the same The midway was on a par withican be said for the sheep and previous years and seemed to have swine.Cattle entries seemed to he as much attraction for those seek-|down, but were of good quality.\u2018ing this type of amusement.The |Poultry exhibits were™ about the | \"barkers\u201d could be heard all over (same as previous years.Many fine ithe grounds as they urged the peo- travelling vehicles for bringing the {ple to come and see what was be- horses to the exhibition were to he ing offered under the canvas top.seen.The horse show as usual had In the Industrial Building were great patronage and the arena was | the usual exhibits of sewing.fancy | work, home cooking, art, ete.All the classes seemed well filled with numbers of very fine exhibits in the various sections.À very fine display weld filled each evening.Miss Viola Lallemand was again the winner of the Shawinigan award for the best lady driver in the Beauharnois district.8he has won this award con- | ! jof woodwork and dresses was shown | secutively for several years past.(in the Howick-Huntingdon Schools\u2018! While a good number visited the \u2018booth, There was a beautiful desk|horse show, the acts in front of made by a Huntingdon boy and|the grandstand each evening drew many splendid electric lamps and|a large audience and practically all smoking stands.Ormstown High |seats were filled while a very large School had the usual display at the number stood through the show.i Be 5 00m ae = Officially, the campaign for the drive for funds to build a new Skating Rink in Huntingdon, as a \u2018War Memorial, will open tomorrow (Thursday).graph of what the inside of the new rink will look like w patterned after one that has been erected in Keene, Ont.contribution to this worthy project so that it may become Above is a photo- hen completed.It is to be All will be asked 'to make a a reality, other end of the hall and a very govd set of photographs picturized the various phases of school activities undertaken by the students.The sewing and fancywork filled the entire centre portion and plants and flowers took up the front portion of the centre aisle.Candles This year's acts were probably the best that have been offered at any show.Two of the acts were by women and were particularly clever, featuring balancing of different kinds.The high wire act was quite breath-taking and held one in sus- (Continued on page 7) completely destroyed.The once beautiful \u201cCalypso\u201d, give some idea of the damage done by the blaze.island home of Dr.Le.- ae P.E.Lalanne, of Montreal, \u2026- trees cine me at Lake St.Francis, was practically destroyed b fire on Sunday.The above photogrphs will The building in the lower picture was One room contained hand-carved furniture to the value of between $5,000 and $8,000.The cause of the fie is blamed on an over-heated fireplace, which had not been in use for some time.\u2026 vers read eee nea By.Mint 6 8 will Tum et Ace ns ie re Sh om 5 2 ASTER i - 2?Gr a iol =\u2026 wera, TH pr rs owiehe 570 ma SAE Page Two at a miscellaneous shower given in honour of Miss Genevieve Cullen at the home of Miss Norma Mc- Clenaghan.The bride-to-be entered a room decorated in pink and white, to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs.Boyd Campbell.After recovering from her great surprise, Genevieve was ushered to a chair beside a gaily decorated umbrella which was covering numerous gifts.The gifts were opened and greatly admired by all, after which Genevieve thanked all for their kindness and thoughtfulness.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to thirty guests.Mrs, Cullen and Mrs.Robert Anderson presided at the tea table which was Miss Genevieve Cullen O.H.S.Staff Honoured ORMSTOWN-\u2014On Tuesday, ufter school dismissal, members of the Staff of Ormstown High School enjoyed a picnic held at Franklin.À wiener roast was thoroughly enjoyed by all present and following this, Mr.E.King, principal of O.HS.addressed Miss Genevieve Cullen, whose marriage takes place in the near future, and presented her with an electric kettle.Completely taken by surprise, Genevieve sincerely thanked Ther friends.A game of softball brought a.very happy event to a close.Miss Genevieve Cullen Honoured On Saturday evening, May 27, the Misses Norma McClenaghan and Ruth Rember and Mrs.Douglas MacNaughton were joint hostesses \u201cAir-Cooled by Frigidaire\u201d This is the only Theatre in the Chateauguay Valley Which is Scientifically Air-Cooled and Conditioned.Equipment supplied by Emilien Dandurand of Valley- field, Que.: Of tie candles.All departed wishing Genevieve much happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Stubbs, EVENING SHOW at 7 o\u2019clock SAT.AFTERNOON 1.15 Sharp CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY 1 to 11.40 \u2014 Thursday and Friday Nights.Here is a De- TONIGHT lightfully Entertaining Double Feature Program! His fight became the battle of the Century \u2014 Fought on Street corners .in headlines! in Parliament Winsto ON THE SAME PROGRAM \u201cINNER SANCTUM\u201d Here is Mystery That Will Keep You on the Edge of Your Seat! Charlie RUSSELL Mary Beth HUGHES FOX NEWS CEDRIC HARDWICKE FRANCIS L.SULLIVAN KATHLEEN MARRISON BASIL BRADFORD snd MARGARET LEIGHTON Afternoon and Evening, Monday and SATURDAY Tuesday nights .If you are looking for a REALLY GREAT BILL, here it is! \u201cThe Jackie Robinson Story\u201d The thrilling story of a man who fought against overwhelming odds with America's greatest weapons .a ball, a bat and a glove! with Jackie ROBINSON The Pride of Brooklyn as Himself! Ruby DEE © Minor WATSON @ Louise BEAVERS Glorious Technicolor! Stories, Entirely in AND AGAIN That Great Story of | THEATRE NEW wusic! os of the world\u2019s greatest entertainer! Cll] NN ATTY) Toll VW 50) === Sidney Buchman Production == : aan U8 PARKS avian HALE i TIMES OF SHOWING \u2014 \u201cThe Jackie Robinson Story\" Twice nightly at 7 and 10.20.\u201cJolson Sings Again\u201d Once Only at 8.30 p.m.Willen om Tomars Demarest - Donath - Goodwin - McCormick - § Oued by HENRY LEVIN - wetme ant Product oy SIDNEY BUC! DIMANCHE Seulement juin, le 18 \u2014 Reux grands films en français.\u201cL\u2019éternel Retour\u201d Un magnifique film français à l'affiche à Montréal pendant 8 semaines.Jean MARAIS Madeleine SOLOGNE AUSSI \u201cMa Femme est un Grand - Homme\u201d La version française du fameux film \u2018The Farmer's Daughter\u201d qui gagna le prix de l'Aca- \u201c demy Award pour son étoile Loretta Young.Loretta YOUN \u2014 Joseph COTTEN ADMISSION: 35c et 45c \u2026\u2026.Représentation continue centered with spring flowers and: Mr.and Mrs.John Stubbs of Beebe, Que., and Miss Evelyn Stubbs, of Montreal General Hospital were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.K.English.Mr.Albert Faber of Toronty, Ont.was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital acknowledges with appreciation $200.00 from Beauchamp & Freres, Ormstown; $20.00 from Mr.Archie Peddie, Howick; and a $10.00 membership from Mrs.Maude Howden of Ormstown.-0- ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday.Coun.Elliot absent, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding.The secretary was ordered to notify the valuators to prepare a new valuation roll.Moved by Coun.Smith seconded by Coun.Kilgour that the following accounts be paid: Department of Health, Quebec, $55.50; Hormidas Dumas, $48.70; Municipal Forms, $11.92; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$6.02; Lamb and Waller, $150; Bruce Hamilton, $7.00; J.K.Dickson, $11.00; Gerald Smith, $11.25; Melville Roy, $15.00; Huntley Greig, $14.00; Ferdinand Belanger, $14.30.A report of Rural Inspector J.K.Dickson, was read re drainage of a portion of Andre Vaincourt\u2019s farm.Moved and seconded by Coun, Le- duc and Greig that the mayor and secretary be authorized to sell lot No.1196 to Alfred Lepage and to sign deed transferring this lot to Mr.Lepage.Moved by Coun.Beaulieu seconded by Coun.Leduc that Elzear Ber- gevin be appointed a valuator in place of Josephat Beauchamp resigned.Moved by Coun.Kilgour seconded by Coun.Leduc that $60.00 be donated the Ormstown Community Centre.A unanmious vote of thanks was extended to the Ormstown Village Council for new chairs provided for The Huntingdon Gleaner The Gore | W.M.S, Meeting THE GORE\u2014The monthly meeting of the Gore Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Kenneth McCartney.During the afternoon a quilt was tacked.The usual programme in the Mis- | slonary Monthly was followed, the | theme being \u201cPeople Grow Older.\u201d During the meeting Mrs.Nelson | Anderson and Mrs.John Ruddock, | in behalf of the, other members,, presented Mrs.Ernest Mason with a silver cream and sugar set, with gold lining, in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Mason's 50th wedding anniversary.Mrs.Mason thanked all for this lovely gift.The meeting closed in the usual manner.Supper was served by Mrs.McCartney.A joint meeting of Rennies WMS.and the Gore W.MS.will be held in Rennie\u2019s Church on June 14, at 2 p.m.Anniversary services are being held in United Churches.A joint service of Franklin, Regnie's and the Gore was held in Franklin, on Sunday morning, at 10.30.Mr.and Mrs.H.Pringle, of Bea- consfield, Que.were Sunday, June 4th guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.Kevin Durnin, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Mr.Roy Anderson of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.On Friday evening, June 2nd, relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason gathered in Herdman Hall to celebrate with them their 50th wedding anniversary.Dancing was enjoyed when at midnight Mr.Charles McClatchie called the crowd to order and then called on Rev.E.Davis, who in his usual manner presented Mr.and Mrs.Mason with a sum of money, conveying the best wishes of all for their future.All joined in singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d, after which Mrs.Mason thanked all for their thoughtfulness.Refreshments were served after which dancing was enjoyed.Mr.Nelson Henderson of Montreal and Miss Audrey Henderson were Monday, June 5th guests of the council table, Moved by Couns.Greig and Beaulieu.their mother, Mrs! Lily Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.George Henderson, HE paid the bills for 365 days.Now, on HIS DAY, | pay him tribute.\u2018 Keep him cool in an All-Nylon Sun Valley Sport Shirt \u2014 the shirt that needs No Ironing.Also a large assortment of cas- ° ual wear and Sportswear.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY J.H.DEMERS & SON the past TAILORS MEN'S WEAR Telephone 342 Huntingdon EEE ENS TT TR \u201cMeet Your Friends In the Lobby Shop \u2014 Bus Terminal - - - - - - - - Whether you attend the theatre or not, you are most welcome to take advantage of our Rest Room facilities! Every time you attend the 114 Champlain St.Ose 400g ioe thee Someone of our patrons will receive in the Fall, their choice of either a \u201cFrigidaire\u201d Refrigerator or Electric Range.There is no charge, it is a gift from the theatre, also equipped with \u201cFrigidaire\u201d.See below HOW YOU MAY WIN! Ask for a slip to write your name on, now avallable in the Lobby! Theatre, buy a Bus Ticket, buy on the News Stand, Records or Kodak Film ask for a slip to put your name in the Barrel .you may be the Lucky Winner! ___ \u201cAir - Cooled by Frigidaire\u201d The \u201cFrigidaire\u201d Air-Cooling Plant Installed in the New Huntingdon Theatre, as well as the Electric Frigidaire\" Range on display in the Lobby, Emilien Dandurand are supplied by - Valleyfield e Complete News Stand and Soda Fountain Service ® Complete Record Service - Sparton Radio Dealer © Kodak Film Also Developing and Printing ® Provincial Transport Bus Terminal LOBRY Mr.and Mrs.Mack Henderson of Montreal have been recent guests of their father, Mr.Robert Hender- |- son.Mrs.Chipman and Eddie, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Council Meetings ELGIN COUNCIL Regular session of the Municipal y Council of Elgin held June 5th 1950.Mayor and Councillors present.The following accounts were approved and ordered paid: C.J.Kyle, $11.38; The Huntingdon Gleaner, $490; John Patenaude, $39.60.Carried.It was moved aad seconded that Raymond MacFarlane be appointed Councillor replacing D.F.Grant, whose health will not permit his acting in this capacity.Carried.Mr.Percy Chauvin was appointed auditor for 1850.Messrs.Brown, Steele, Cairns, Elder and the Mayor |were asked to canvas the Municipality Re.bulldozer work to be done.It was inoved and unanimously agreed that this Council donate $100.00 (One Hundred Dollars) to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund.Carried.The session was closed.GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular session of the municipal council of the township of Godmanchester, was held on Tuesday June 6th.Members all present Mr.John A.Caldwell, Mayor, presiding.The resignation of Leo Duheme as valuator for the Township of Godmanchester, was accapted and the substitute Leo Legault was asked to act.The valuators were ordered to prepare a new valuation roll according to law.The Roads Department at Quebec, is requested to have the grass and weeds cut along the No.4 Highway, as the weed seed is a menace to the adjoining lands.James Durnin came before the Board asking for repairs of the fence along the Swamp Road, and inquired who was the Officer on the Hall Creek.Clifford McGee, Agronome appeared before the Board advising that the Government's Bulldozer will be in this Municipality soon, and the farmers who want to take advantage of this machine to prepare a list of the work to be done by each farmer, The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to have a notice put in the Huntingdon Gleaner, advising the farmers of Godmanchester who want to take advantage of the Government\u2019s bulldozer to communicate with the Local or the Secretary- Treasurer on or before June 15th next.The complaint of Ernest Cunningham was left in the hands of Councillor St.Onge.The Mayor and the Secretary- Treasurer were authorized to look into the complaint of Ernest Brown, and they were also asked to make arrangements to have the grass cut along the public roads.The following bills were ordered paid: Expenses re nomination of Councillors $38.80; The Shawinigan W.& P.$27.74; Municipal Forms $34.54; Roger Goyer.$3.50; B.of M.$3.00; Township of Dundee, $57.50.The Mayor and the Secretary- Treasurer were also authorized to make arrangements for the material,, and the spraying of brush along the public roads of this municipality.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon and sons Gerald and Fred attended the High School dance at Mooers N.Y, on Friday evening.In the ceremony of crowning a King and Queen for the occasion Fred won the coveted title of King, while Mr.and Mrs.Bourdon were appointed to the Council as Patron and Patroness.The Presbyterian Sunday service was cancelled due to the fact that Mr.McFarlane had been recalled home to Montreal by the alarming illness of his wife.The apple industry has become an all the year round one.A couple of sprays had been applied this spring while Mr.Willie Semple's homestead still continued to be a Mecca for Greening, Mann, Ben Davis, and other long keeping species of apples.A recent conference at Hemming- ford to discuss school business was attended by a number of taxpayers from Havelock.Mr.Allan Sutton was a business visitor in Montreal last Friday.Mr.Thos.Waddell has been a sufferer from arthritis in one hand, but improves under Dr.Abran\u2019s treatment, Obituaries The Late W.A, MacLaren Walter Anderson MacLaren, editor for 25 years of the Blue Bell, company magazine of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, died at the age of 65, Saturday evening, May 27th, in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital following a short illness.Mr.MacLaren, son of the late Robert MacLaren and Jennie Anderson, was born in Hinchinbrook, Quebec.Joining the staff of the Y.M.C.A.while attending McGill University, he remained with the association for 18 years during which he was successively appointed secretary of the Port Arthur, Calgary and Quebec City branches and later opened the North Branch in Montreal.He later joined the Bell Telephone Company where he first served in the commercial department.After his editorship of the company\u2019s magazine he was appointed histor- fan for the company, a title he held until his retirement in 1948.Surviving are his wife, the former Freda Wallace, and a son, Wallace, both of Montreal.OBITUARY The Late Ralphdime Dumouchel The death of Ralphdime Dumou- chel occurred on May 15th.His passing removes from our midst one of the older residents and a highly respected citizen of New Erin.A kind neighbour and devoted father, Mrs.Elmer Stimson, of Melbourne, he was a faithful member of St, Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Reddick, Mrs.John IBustard, Mrs.Ralph Reddick and Mrs.Donald Templeton, motored ito Macdonald College on Thursday, \u2018and attended the Graduation Æx- ercises at which Miss Andrey Red- dick was among those who received their Diplomas for teaching.Au- \u2018drey will teach at Valleyfield next ear, The Sunday morning Service in Riverfield was conducted by Rev.T.Bryant, of Puslinch, Ont, one of the commissioners attending the General Assembly in McVicar Memorial Church.He was a dinner guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorison.Rivertield was favored during the past week by visits from two former ministers of this church, who are attending the Assembly.Rev.W.C.McBride, of St.John's Church, Toronto, called on a few friends on Thursday afternoon, and on Sunday, Rev.D.E.Flint, of Kildonan Church, Winnipeg spent the afternoon at Mr.T.E.Robertson's and attended the Service Sunday evening, returning to Montreal with Rev.de Courcy Rayner.The Howick District Branch of the British and Foreign \u2018Bible Society held their Annual Meeting and Service in Riverfield Church on Sunday evening, June 11th, The Service was conducted by Rev, J.Marshall, of Georgetown.Rev.de Courcey Rayner, Bible Society secretary, gave a short address on the work being done, and showed two interesting films, Officers elected for the coming year, for this Branch are President, Rev.Mr.Edwards; Vice-Pres,, Rev.Mr.Marshall; Secretary.Mrs.Janet Reddick and Treasurer, Mrs.W.F.Welch.Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell and family were her sister, Miss Amy Corrigan and three friends, Miss Esther Farnsworth, Miss Winni- fred White, and Miss Muriel Hor- ner.They are all teachers on the staff of Knowlton High School.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hodgson and daughter Joan of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Orr, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Orr.Miss Betsy and Nancy Bennett, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their grandnarents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.Mr.and Mrs, Calvin Orr and Wendy of Montreal were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.On Sunday they were all guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Roy Moore, at Huntingdon.Mrs.Elmer Stimson, of Melbourne, Que, has returned home after spending the past three weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Cuthbert, and daughter Barbara, of Montreal, were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Rorison.Joseph's parish for many years.Mr.Dumouchel's first marriage was to Zepherine Rabidoux, who died in 1923, leaving one son, Armand Dumouchel and one daughter, Cecile, Mrs.Albinie St.Jean.His second wife was Emile Lauzon, who survives him, with his son and daughter, also five grandchildren.The funeral service was held at St, Joseph\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, May 17th, Rev.Father J.C.Marcil, Herdman, officiating.The pallbearers were: Antoine Rabidoux, Edmund Ouimet, Leonel Benoit, Joseph Rabidoux, Armand Lauzon and Adrien Filiatreault.To the bereaved family and rela- tives sincere sympathy is extended.CNH modern duplex roomettes now in service on this famous All-Sleeping Car train CANADIAN fr Sr preg 1} Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 A WEEKLY salad dressin HEINZ 57 of eggs, P, k, 4 pie Mél spices.MONTREAL\u2014There\u2019ll be a new \u201cStas\u201d in my salad meals this summer .BUYSeWHYS INFORMATION SERVICE .for I've discovered a with \u201cout-of-this-world™ flavour! It's ALAD DRESSING.And no wander it's good \u2014 with the skill of those famous Heine Chefs behind it! They've mixed this dressing with a truly magic touch! .8 mouth-watering blend edible oil, vinegar, starch, sugar, salt and psd .and it's perfect! So whether your favourite salad is a cool symphony of crisp, fresh greens or a hearty blend of nippy cheese and leftover meats .you'll find that Heins 57 Salad Dressing gives it an added \u201csomething\u201d that's delicious! A Happy Job Suggestion For Your Daughter! Interesting, well-paid \\} ndvantages that a starting out to earn benefits of Group Hours are good, work in the BANK OF MONTREAL offers just those irl most appreciates when she's er living.There's a good opening salary and all members of the B of M staff enjoy the Accident and Health Insurance.too \u2014 and the bank is a clean, pleasant place to work in.But what your daughter will probably enjoy most is the persona nature of the job.In most Bof M offices, she'll be in constant contact with the public \u2014 meeting people and helping them all the time! Bhe\u2019Il be working, too, with other women who enjoy their jobs and take a pride in their profession.Speak to your daughter about this wonderful job opportunity .Tf she likes the idea, she should step inside your nearest branch of the Bof M and have a word with the manager.He'll be glad to tell ber more about the work and its opportunities.A Treat For Guests And Family, Too \u201cEasy Nut Bread\u201d is a treat to bake when you uss .- CALUMET BAKING POWDER! action of Calumet (first in the mixing bowl and then in the oven) makes this nutbread a dream of deliciousness \u2014 as it does with all baking! .EASY NUT BREAD 3 cups sifted flour 3 tspns.Calumet Baking owder 3 tspn.salt cup sugar Sift flour once, measure, add baking nuts and mix well.Combine eggs an blend.Add shortening.Bake in moderate oven (350 de Here Today \u2014 Gone Too Soon .that's the story of the season's fruits.But there's a fine way to have year round enjoyment of summer-ripe fruits \u2014 thanks to CERTO Fruit Pectin! For with Certo you can preserve all the choice, rich flavour of fully-ripe fruits in jams and jetlies, so quickly and casily.Because Certo recipes cut the boiling time to just I minute for both jums and jellies! And a pound of jam or jelly made with Cerlo contains no more sugar than a pound made the old, long- boil way! You get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit, and results with Certo are always sure \u2014 cven for beginners \u2014 if they follow exactly the tested recipes in the booklet under the label of each Certo bottle! reased loaf pan, 8 x 4 x 3 § g.F.) 11/4 hours.and, what's more \u2014 thig The two-way 42\" 1 cup chop nutmeats 2 eggs, well beaten 11/4 cups milk 4 tbspns.melted butter or shortening powder, salt, sugar; sift again, Add m ilk; add to dry ingredients and nches, m Even A First-Time Cook can make delicious desserts with marvelous JELL-O PUDDINGS! Wonderfully economical \u2014 you'll find them real budget-savers .and so amazingly quick and easy to make! Such a glorious assortment, too, of these creamy, smooth-flavoured puddings! *Fias vourites\u201d to delight that man-ins your-life .Chocolate, Vanilla und Orange Coconut \u201cJell-O' Tap.oca Puddings! Perfect desserts to grace any occasion .Chocolate, Butterscotch, Caramel and Vanilla Jell-O Puddings! There Are \u201cBuywords\u201d that we associate with quality \u2014 famous names like \u201cRed Rose\u201d that mean for us the \u201cbest RED ROSE TEA AND RED ROSE CD always meant flavour perfection in thousands of Cana- they're fast becoming \u201cbuywords\u201d in thousands of others! Just try Red Rose Teal I know you'll agree with all the \u201cRed Rose Fans\u201d that it's quality tea \u2014 it's good tea! And this means, not only flavour-satisfaetion \u2014 but a budget-saving, too! For, Red Rose is good tea, it actually gives more cups to the pound \u2014 its flavour goes a long way! dian homes .and because to be had\u201d.FFEE have Red Rose Coffce lives up to its quality name, too! Always fresh \u2014 always just right .you can count on Red Rose Co Coffee is as good as Red Rose Tea.I Didn'e Knew how good Ny derfad Measure Fr boilt into double boiler, 4 tbepms, Durham Cesn Starch, and 1/4 tspn.salt; combine well, Gradually stir in 11/2 cups boiling water.Cook over low, direct heat, stirring con- stantiy, until smoo ffee because Red Rose Lemon Pie could be \u2014 \u2018til I tasted this won- pie made with DURHAM CORN STARCH! Here's the recipe, by Ana Adom \u2014 50 no wonder its delicious! .LEMON PIE 11/2 cups sugar, thly thickened; cover and cook ng water, stirring occasionally, until no raw flavour of starch ove remains \u2014 about 8 minutes longer.Stir into 3 slightly-beaten egg Folks; return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, 2 minutes, emove from heat; stir in 1 tspn.juice and 1 tbspn.butter.Cool slightly; turn into bak ple shell.Beat 3 egg whites stiff but not dry; graduall sugar; beat until meringue will stand in peaks.ths) with meringue, slow owen, JO rated lemon rind, 1/4 cup lemon ed and cooled beat in 6 over filling bringing it out to touch the try edge; bake in a deg.F.until golden brown.ooo Coe look for this Ann Adam recipe, together with other Ann Adam favourites, on the new, easy-to-open Durham Corn Starch package! go Canadian National, »NATIONA THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES NEW TRAVEL COMFORT FOR YOU ON Now this famous train between Montreal and the Maritimes offers you the latest in luxurious travel accommodations \u2014 drawing rooms, compartments, bedrooms, roomettes, berths, Canadian National's smart new duplex roomette cars are regular equipment on the \u201cOcean\u201d.For only 10 per cent mare than lower berth fares, you get the privacy and cenvenience of a bedroom.your own toilet and washroom facilities .Delicious meals, superb scenery, traditional Canadian National courtesy, all these will contribute to your travel pleasure, If you really want to see Canada, .\u2018 4 : .- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE lth, 1850 PAGE THRER Editorial Notes.Oh Give Us Men and Roads T is not often that we dwell too long on.one subject, but we feel the subject of roads in this county is so important and the condition of the roads so bad, that we must stress the point with a view to getting some action.In the last editorial we stressed the Plank Road, but at that time we had not travelled over the Ridge Road to Dundee.This week, unfortunately, we have.Ii it is possible, this road is even worse than the Plank Road and for the distance is much longer in terms of miles.The holes in this road have not been filled with that loose stone, not that we advocate that, but at least it does take out some of the bump.In many places the road is quite smooth for short stretches, then suddenly one comes upon a bad stretch \u2014 no ,warning signs, but \u201ccaplunk\u201d right into a maze of holes that shake everything in the car before speed is reduced to a crawl and patch such a piece of road is ridiculous to say the least.There appears to be only one satisfactory method and that is to take off what is left of the top and get to rock-bottom foundation, then finish the entire stretch with a good solid road top.Judging from the trafiic on this road, it js used quite extensively and therefore is one of the first roads to require treatment.Since our editorial appeared in the last cdition on the roads question people have been talking.They have commended The Gleaner on the stand taken and they are of the opinion that something needs to be done and done quickly.They claim that the Liberals cannot be blamed for the present state of the roads, for many of them are those that were fixed during the period before elections.In fact there are some who say that never were the roads in such New Traffic Bylaw A new traffic bylaw has been draited for the Town of Huntingdon and this was considered at the meeting of the council on Monday evening.While we are of the opinion that one-way traffic on Cha- teauguay Street has considerably improved the traffic problem, there are others which have come about as a result, Some people complain that Chateauguay Street should not be changed at the week-end.They sav they get used to this street being one-way \u2018and when a car comes along from the opposite direction on Sundays there is, chance for collisions.More and more drivers are using that portion of Prince Street from Lake to Bouchette, with the consequence that the 1.uchette intersection has become one of the \u201cusiest corners in the town.It is at this point that more policing is required to see tha\u201c cars park properly.On numerous accasons one sees double parking right at the intersection while drivers go into the Post Office to transact business.Other cars drive up behind the parked cars and then there is considerable sounding of horns to urge the stationary car on.Finally these cars pull around on the wrong side of the road and block cars coming into the street from Bouchette Street and from the other side of Prince Street.Many times during a day congestion at this point is in evidence and there have also been some To try.bad condition as they are today.While we have not travelled over No.3 highway which has part of its course through St.Anicet, we have been told that this highway is also in very bad condition.In view of the fact that all roads in this county are widely travelled due to their proximity to the American border, many a tourist gets his first introduction to Canadian roads as soon as he enters this county.Judging from the variety of license plates we see on the numerous American cars, the visitors are from widely scattered parts of our neighboring country.\u2018Thus word goes back to the various parts to stay away from Quebec, the roads are terrible and it will take most of the vacation money for repair bills, This is no® good publicity in the cause of the American Dollar and at least the roads at the entrance to Canada should be kept in first class vondition to make at least a good impression.We therefore urge the authorities to take this important matter under consideration and start some of their machinery to work in this country to put our roads into the best condition possible in the shortest time.During Huntingdon's 125th anniversary celebration it is expected that there will be many visitors from across the border and also from other parts of Canada.surely we want them to go away with a good impression in order that they will spread the right kind of publicity.We cannot stress this point too much for the occasion may be the means of creating the urge to see more of Quebec and Quebec needs the tourist dollars as much as any other part of Canada.Mr.Duplessis can do much for the province by seeing that good, well-kept roads are provided for this border county, to be Considered near accidents.Some drivers come down Prince Street and pull over to the Post Office, parked in the wrong direction; they then pull away and turn the corner into Bouchette on the wrong side of the road to the danger of all other drivers in all directions.IFurther congestion arises at the end of Bouchette Street as it enters into Chateauguay Street.This is further enhanced by the parking on both sides of the street.\\We believe that only ten-minute parking is allowed on the Post Office side of the street.Tf this were adhered to, much of the difficulty would be erased.Double parking is still a factor on Cha- teauguay Street \u2014 stopping to drop a passenger could be tolerated, but leaving a car fur a period of titne, soon causes congestion, Many drivers have a habit of cutting the corners when pulling into the various streets and many a fender has suffered as a result, especially at Prince and Bouchette Streets.Many of the matters mentioned here are really safety measures for drivers to take notice of and accidents would be less numerous.If they obeyed the law they would not be doing the things seen done.The town does not wish to make examples of people, but it will be forced to do so unless greater observance of the rules is made.When the new traffic bylaw has been passed, the contents of it should be published so that all may be aware of what will be required.All Do Not Entirely Approve FOLLOWING the publication of the results of the trial of Kenneth Bevin, the past week, there are a number of people who are not entirely satisfied with the verdict of the court.In no case did those who disapproved feel that the accused should have\u2019 gone free, but they did feel that the death penalty was severe.They base their views on the fact that there was an element of doubt as to whether Bevin actually did kill Lucien Brunette, or whether the blows he struck were after the man was already dead.The evidence given according to the newspaper report seemed to lead one to believe that Bevin struck the blows after the victim had died and it is this that has lead in the opinion that the extreme penalty was not a fair decision.Whether or not an appeal will be lodged is another matter, but it has been rumored that an appeal will be made on behalf of Bevin with the idea of getting a The Cost Of few weeks ago Prime Minister St.Laurent was boldly proclaiming that what Auditor General Watson Sellar has since described as \u2018the deadweight cost of administrative services\u2019 would not be allowed to increase.Representations of the Civil Service Federation for pay increases\u2019 were brushed aside in the face of the Government\u2019s professed economy drive, Against this background, Finance Minister Abbott\u2019s announcement that 37, reduced verdict.No one admits that the lad should not be punished for his part in the crime, but in view of his age and the circumstances that have come from the evidence the death penalty is too severe.Sympathy is also felt for the lad on account of his not having had a family life and that the reports on the lad from Foster Home and Foster parents are all good.There never appeared any tendency toward a criminal career and no bad reports had ever been received of him before this time.He was classed as intelligent because of being so, it was felt that he should have refused to take part in the crime.But due to not having had the proper home and family influence, it is considered that the boy lacked the training of other boys of equal intelligence.It was also pointed out that he was easily led and willing to do things and perhaps this eagerness without thought to consequences could be partially responsible for a lapse toward the diifi- culty the accused has been placed in.Bureaucracy 000 civil servants are to receive pay boosts averaging $30 each retroactive to April 1 comes as a bit of a surprise.For thus, at the stroke of a pen, the cost of government is increased by more than a million dollars annually.Incidents of this sort invite more than passing notice.The Public Accounts committee of the House of Commons needs to add this item to its list of matters calling for careful scrutiny, | ity.Huntingdon.Accordingly a large (number of witnesses, persons interested in pending suits and a Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files Since this column began it has been the policy to recall only the events that might be within the memory of persons still living.From now until Old Home Week, however, Glimpses of the Past will have a different approach.It will draw from the earliest issues of this newspaper and try to present a Gleaner's-eye-view of the topics and events which created the Main- Street conversation of the day, and a record of the developments which made Huntingdon into a thriving progressive, hard-working commun- 1864 July 15, 1864 Among the developments of the American Civil War, the Confederate raid across the Potomic has been the exciting topic.Grant and Petersburg are for the moment forgotten but indeed it is impossible to learn anything from that quarter as the telegraph lines between there and Washington have been cut by the confederate soldiers in Maryland.At last accounts Grant was bombarding Petersburg, having 100 guns in position.Notice \u2014 Huntingdon Academy: The business of the institution will be resumed on August 1st, The course of instruction pursued embraces a sound English Commercial and Classical Education.The discipline is mild and parential.The teachers of this institution will endeavour to secure accurate scholarship and vigour of thought.The principal is happy to state that he has made special arrangements with Mr.Whyte for the mutual working of the schools which will prove highly advantageous to the pupils.Music (pianoforte) will be taught by Miss Schuler.\u2014 J&hn J.MacLaren, Principal.The Great Temperance Pic-Nic Hemmingford, on Wednesday was marred by the threatening state of the weather.Over two hundred tickets had been sold and many were expected from Montreal.In the city, however, it rained heavily and many ticket holders remained at home.Those who had the courage to go were agreeably disappointed on nearing Hemming- ford to find that the locality had suffered only a passing shower.at September 30, 1864.Monday last was the day appointed as Court Day for the County of full representation of legal fraternity assembled at the Court House at the usual hour.The Clerk of the Court was there, the Crier was there, the lawyers with their briefs were there, the witnesses were there and the folks who go to see and heat were there.But, unfortunately the judge was not there.Judge Loranger had been appointed to another circuit and nobody seemed to have been appointed to his place.Truly we think the manner in which justice is administered in the County of Huntingdon has given the people substanial grounds for grievance.It is high time some \u2018new arrangement were made so that the Judge would be here on the appointed day.October 7, 1864.On the occasion of Dr.Shirriff's return from a visit to the old Country, the villagers presented him with an expression of their esteem and good wishes.Said the speaker.\u201cFor nearly thirty years you have been amongst us attending to our calls as a physician, and in your sphere of labour you have endeared yourself to the people at large.\u201d October 28, 1864.council should see to the repairing of our sidewalks.From loose and broken planks they dre most dangerous to pedestrians these dark nights.Two new Post Offices were opened in the county: one al Powers- court «Percy's Corner) and one at Vicars, Thompson Corners, Have.lock.November 18, 1864.As we anticipated Lincoln has been chosen by the American people for another term of office.The election figures prove that Lincoln is the choice of the vast majority of the northern people: that they are determined to continue the war.May we hope that the president will take courage from this and abolish slavery wherever the National flag flies.If the war results, directly or indirectly in the abolishion of the horible institution of slavery, the North will have something to show in return for all the blood and treasure they have poured out so freely.We understand that an effort is being made to form a glee club in the village.A meeting will be held in the Academy on Monday at half past seven o'clock when all parties who may desire to join will please attend.November 25, 1864.That the delegates from different provinces who met last month at Quebec, agreed to draft a constitution for the proposed confederation was generally known.The draft, however, was kept secret until Monday last.This week we present the substance of the document and it will be seen that it is a plan involving the most momentous changes for the people of Lower Canada in particular.December 9, 1864.Rumours of ralds from Canada on the United States Frontier are still rife.Many of these rumours doubtless have no foundation in fact but still it is impossible to believe that there could be so much smoke unless there was some flame.The recurrence of attempts made by Southerners in our midst to annoy and injure the people of the Northern states is deplorable and the effect is to exasperate our neighbours and, to breed hatred between us, Mr.Robert Steele.while walking quietly along the upper road, first concession of Hinchinbrooke, company with his wife, on Monday, was attacked by two men of the name of Mathers and severely beaten, two of his ribs having been broken, The Mathers had some grudge against Mr, Steele arising, we believe, from a quarrel during the auction sale recently.Warrants are out against the eldest Mathers, but he is for the time being \u2018non est.\u2019 Montreal News: A rallway fireman entered a tavern at the Tanneries and after drinking was refused more.The tavern keeper left the bar and was followed into the kitchen by the fireman who commenced to fight.The result was a stove, and stove pipes were knocked down, broken furniture and debris scattered about and one of the females had two of her teeth broken.The ruffian was only fined four dollars.1865 January 13, 1865.The Italian capital will be transferred next May to Florence\" The King consort of Spain has banished his brother to the Canary Islands Before the fall sets in our village for talking politics.Weekly Review a THE YOUTH IN THE FLOPHOUSE By LEWIS MILLICAN ception to my recent article entitled \u201cMind Your Own Business,\u201d in which I referred {fo a series of articles in a Toronto paper dealing with the human interest side of the unemployment situation in that city.The words \u201cMind your own business\u201d were addressed to the reporter by a youth with whom he Several readers have taken ex-\\tried to sympathize when he overheard him sobbing to himself one night in a flophouse.In my comment T sald: \u201cSomehow I admired the lad's blunt independence.It was his business.he was going to see it through.He wept, but he did not whine.\u201d The reporter told of other young men who had come to the city seek- Would YOU companies?plus continuous supervision their every-day business.30 STOCKS c ONE?Would you like to buy one stock that represents ownership in more than 50 sound securities of leading Canadian The shares of Mutual Fund Companies offer you this \u2014 Many people in all walks of life are now buying Mutual Fund shares as part of their Investment Plan.Send for this Free Booklet LIKE 2» OWN by men who make investing f*aloof.\u201d and he concludes: \"I would 1 ever ing jobs on the construction of the Înew underground street railway.He said that he found that some of the unemployed were shiftless and content to sit around in the employment offices and blame everybody but themselves, particularly the government and social system, for their position.My article concluded as follows: \u201cIt may well be that we are running into a brief period of unemployment, and everything possible should be done to prevent it and assist those who are honestly seeking work.We have all had our hard times and can sympathize with those who are passing through them, but there is no cause for alarm if every Canadian will mind his own business, and mind it well.As the above cited cases show, the problemi is largely an individual one.\u201d It was to this paragraph that my critics took exception.Gordon Norman, of Bridgetown (N.8.), accuses me of being callous and solicit another article containing a true account of his (my) struggles and hard times referred to which led him to sympathize so deeply with those who are passing through them.\u201d Well, that is a large order | and, Uke the lad in the flophouse.I feel like replying.\u201cMind your own business.\u201d But I detect a touch of sarcasm in Mr.Norman's request, as if he doubted whether! had any struggles or hard | times, I can assure him that I have | had plenty of both and would be glad to match stories with him, but T long ago learned that people are bored with hard-luek stories.because they have cnough of their own and want to forget them.I recall one instance of this very many years ago when I was telling a friend of a particularly raw deal I had handed out to me.Before T got to the end of my story T suddenly realized that my friend was not listening.His mind was far away, and I felt that he regarded me as a grouch.There is no greater bore than the man who goes around with a grouch, and no more futile person than the man who nurses one.So I have tried, not always successfully to keep my grouches to myself and to distil poetry from the bitter and rotten fruits of life.It is a delightful pastime \u201cLaugh, and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone\u201d wrote Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and she distilled that from experience.One of my own first youthful attempts at poetry was a long effusion entitled \u201cMan's Lot.\u201d It was for the most part a melancholy affair.but it enabled me to think through the sorrows of mankind and it finished on a note of triumph over them | all.That is what poetry and religion | do or should do for us.Dante | descended into the depths of Hell, but he ascended by purgatorial steps ! to the heights of vision in his Paradisio.| in | Life on this earth is like that, | if we accept it ns a journey and\u2019 face its harships with faith and! courage, and \u201ckeep right on to thet end of the road.\u201d We don't \u2018have Lo | wait for \"the next world for! Heaven or Hell they are both within us.Doctor Samuel Johnson | summed up the problem of human | happiness in these few lines: \u201cHow small, of all that human hearts endure, That part which laws or kings can cause or cure! Still to ourselves in every place consigned, ! Our own felicity we make or find.\u201d Franklin Rural FRANKLIN RURAL \u2014- Mr.and Mrs.John Jackson, Sr., celebrated the sixtleth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, June 11, and were pleasantly surprised on the arrival of their children for the occasion, with the exception of thelr eldest son Lawrence and family who live in Michigan, the guests were Mr.and Mrs, George Norman (Elsle) and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ferguson of Hamilton, Ont.; Mrs.Iris Gar- vock and son Norman of Cumberland, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Livingston, (Myrtle), and Mr.and Mrs.Russell Livingston and two children of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamb ton (Calra) and three children; Mr.and Mrs.George Jackson and family, Mr.John Jackson, Jr.and two sons.Other relatives were Mr.Fred Jackson and son Carlton of Wollaston, Mass.; Mr.D.K.Gordon of Glenelm and Mr.Ira Gordon, Mrs.Chas.Gordon, and three children, of Hun- tingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lamb and little son of Cantic; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jackson of Havelock: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson, of Plattsburg, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Johnson of Dan- nemora.N.Y.Mrs.Archie Lamb left Sunday evening with her sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs.George Norman for a two weeks stay In Hamilton.Mrs.Edward Sutton returned home Tuesday of the past week from an enjoyaple three weeks, nt in and around Newport, NE, and vicinity.She was accompanied by her niece and husband, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Lewis, of Marlow, N.H., who remained until the following Friday visiting with relatives here.Mrs.\u2018Edward Sutton, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton and son Bruce and Mrs.Harold Sutton and daughter Carol were guests Sunday at the home of Mr.Geo.Sutton at Clinton Frontier.Mrs.James Orr of Riverfield, and Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Orr of Montreal, were callers Sunday at Mr.Fred Greenways.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson were guests Sunday of his nts, Mr.and Mrs.Chas tevenson.(Ethel) and family; Mrs.A.Sut- THIS MAN IS | Someurlone | He started as a junior in a local branch bank.just as his manager did before him.Now he\u2019s on his way up, too.He\u2019s learning banking skill right on the job, helped by more experienced men on the bank\u2019s staff.He is taking special banking courses.Like most bankers, during his career, he will learn to know many parts of Canada, various communities.He will develop the human understanding and the business judgment you expect of your banker.Starting from the branch that serves you he may rise to the very top.The general manager of his bank started just the way he did.SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK To MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, GARAGES & OTHERS WHEN U.S.DOLLARS CROSS \u2019 YOUR COUNTER \"Canada\u2019s ©) U.S.purchases must be paid for in .do your part to create goodwill and confidence dmong our U.S.visitors ® It is good business for you to accept U.S.currency whenever tendered by a customer.© When you accept U.S.currency you are required to allow the full official rate of exchange of $1.10 Canadian for $1.00 U.S.\u2014 it will remind your sales staff of their responsibilities Written by a leading authority, this free The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.$3.00 per year Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Ont.-Que, Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be llable for any error in any advertisement published here- The statement on the front ine spires the confidence of your U.S.customers.On the back are simple rules and examples for making change for U.S.currency.booklet may show you the way to better, sounder income on your invested dollats.MUTUAL FUNDS DEPT.McCUAIG BROS.& (0.ESTABLISHED 1898 U.S.Funds Accepted \u201d Single Copy 7c Division, C.W.N.A.at the Official Rate Montreal Montreal Members: Stock Exchange Curb Morket Subscription Rate: Member of: Copies of this card \u2018ore being sent you by yous own Trade Association or Chamber of Com merce.Additional copies may be secured by writing the Secretary of your Association, et The Foreign Exchange Control Board, Otewe USE THIS HANDY COUPON $1.00 0.8.= $1.10 Canadien MeCUAIG BROS.& CO., 276 St.James Street, Montreal, Conada Please send me, without obligation, à copy of the booklet \"The Modern Way To Invest\u201d.tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, If any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its lability shall not exceed such a proportion of the en.NAME.Issued under unjess a proof of such advertise.tire cost of such advertisement as the ADDRESS by A ment is requested in writing by the ad- space occupied by the noted error bears pi vertiser and returned to The Gleaner to the whole space oceupl .vertisement, P pled by such ad THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD ° under authority of the Government of Canada business office duly signed by the adver- Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 The Juniors Came to the Fore at Ormstown Exhibition 1 Vi lle ns cd THE AYRSHIRES \u2014 John Nolan with Reserve Gran Marion Dixie Ann\u201d, owned by Grant White, at the left.John Logan with \u201cSunnyside lady Rose\u201d, Grand Champion Ayrshire Calf Club.d Champion \"Elm On the right is Apple Pixie\u201d.THE HOLSTEINS \u2014 Betty Lou Cavers of Ormstown, Que, stands anxiously and proudly with Grand Champion Holstein calf, \u201cRomona Rag Betty is a member of the Holstein Cali Club.THE JERSEYS \u2014 Junior winners in the Jersey Class, M.McEwen and sister Shirley McEwen, with Grand Champion \u201cHorley Holm Jolly Pear!\u201d and Reserve Grand Champion \u201cHoney Holm Bertha\u201d.Prize winners at the 1950 Ormstown Exhibition HORSES HARNESS CLASSES Sponsored by Shawinigan Water & Power Company: Best Lady Driver, Open to the District ot Beauharnois: Five entries\u20141, Viola Lallemand: 2, Mrs.David McCoy.Single Carriage Horse, open to the District of Beauharnois: Six entries\u20141, F.A.Ayerst, Dutchess; 2, Sherman Robb, Dona: 3, Joe Todd.Single Harness Pony 13-1 to 14-2: Ten entries\u20142, Viola Alasa Bonnie; Alasa Firefly.mand, Alasa Bonnie, Alasa Firefly Lallemand, 4, Viola Lallemand, Pair of harness ponies 12 to 14-2 hands: Five entries\u20144, Viola Lalle- entries\u2014All prize won by Cecil Car- \u2018penter, with Colleen, Mandy Loo, Cayenne.Combination Harness and Saddle Pony: Seven entries\u20141, Cecil Carpenter, Colleen; 2, Cecil Carpenter, Mandy Loo; 4, Donald Hamilton, Sweepstake Roadsters to bike: .- Ten entries\u20145, Sherman Robb, Samp; 5, Mrs.John McKell, Top Skippy; 6, John Murphy, Elmer 3 Pony Potato Race: Seven entries \u20141, Dave Murphy.Trigger; 2, Stan- \"ley Craig, Sandy; 3, Mrs.John Mc- Kell, Topsy; 4, Cecil Carpenter, \u2018Mandy Loo.Pony Musical Chairs Competition: Seven entries\u20141, Donald Hamilton, Champ; 2, Cecil Carpenter, Cay- - enne; 3, Dave Murphy, Trigger; 4, \u20141, Geo.C.McClintock; 2, Roy Bros.Ormstown.Fillies or Geldings, 2 yrs.old, any weight\u20141, Mrs.R.L.McCaig, Ormstown; 2, Cameron Bryson, Allans Corners; 3, Geo.C.McClintock; 4, Roy Bros.Mares or Geldings, 3 yrs.old, any weight\u20142, Geo.C.McClintock; 3, Jos.Boyle, Ormstown.Yeld Mares, 4 yrs.old and over, any weight\u20142, Roy.Bros; 4, Briars Stock Farm; 5, Cameron Bryson.Mares with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.lst\u20141, Cameron Bryson.Single heavy draft Gelding or Mare over 1500 lbs.\u20146, Cameron Bryson.Mares with foal at foot or to foal Farm.Get of Sire\u20142, Cameron Bry- son; 3, Geo.C.McClintock; 4, Roy Bros.Progeny of Dam\u20142-3, Cameron Bryson; 4, Roy Bros.Teams: Imp.or Can.Bred Reg'd Draft Clyde Mares\u20144, Briars Stock Farm.Grade Draft Team 3000 lbs.and over, shown to wagon\u20145, Cameron Bryson.Grade Draft Team under 3000 lbs.\u20143, Briars Stock Farm; 4, Roy Bros.Grade Carriage or Roadster Horses 1 yr.old Filly or Gelding\u20142, Robt.W.Younie, Howick.2 year old Filly or Gelding\u20141, F.A.Ayerst, Ormstown; 2, Stanley Bry- Dr.Watson épecial: For Colts sired by Stallion, Priory Pretonius \u20141, Arch.McEwen, St.Louis, Que.; 2, Gordon R.Smith.Kiwanis Club of Montreal: Grade Agricultural Horses\u20143-5, Roy Bros.Gr.Gen, Purpese Horses: 1 yr.old Filly or Gelding\u20141, Cameron Bryson; 2, Lorenzo Pri- meau, Howick; 3, T.L.Irving & Sons.2 year old Filly or Gelding\u2014 1, T.L.Irving & Sons.Get of Sire \u20141, Arch.McEwen; 2, Cameron Bryson; 3, T.L.Irving & Son.Progeny of Dam\u2014l, Cameron Bryson, 2, T.L.Irving & Sons.3 year old Filly or Gelding shown on line\u20141, General Purpose Horses shown in harness, open to District of Beau- harnois\u20141, Sherman Robb; 2, Jos.Boyle.Single General Purpose Horse shown in harness\u20141-3, Sherman Robb; 4, Jos.Boyle.Pair General Purpose Horses shown in har- ness\u20141, Sherman Robb; 2, Jos.Boyle.Single Light Commercial Horse under 1300 lbs.shown to suitable wagon\u20141-2, Sherman Robb; 3, Jos.Boyle.Pair Light Commercial Horses under 2700 lbs.shown to suitable wagon\u20141, Sherman Robb; 2; Jps.Boyle.Single heavy Commercial Horse over 1350 lbs.shown to suitable wagon\u20141, Sher- Hackney Horses Reg'd.Stallion, 4 years and over\u2014I1, W.Watson, Howick.Hackney Ponies Reg'd.Stallion, 4 years and over\u20144, Gordon R.Smith, St.Laurent.Mares with foal or to foal not later than Ang.1st\u2014I], Viola Lallemand, Huntingdon.Reg\u2019d Thoroughbred Horses Yeld Mares, 4 years and over\u2014!, Gordon R.Smith.Shetland Ponies Stallion, Filly or Gelding 1 year old\u20141, Mrs.John McKell, Orm- stown.Mare or Gelding, 3 yrs.olg\u2014 I'l, Mrs.John McKell.Boyle, Lady Zip.Single Harness Pony, Mare or rai 5, il Car- Not later than Aug.1\u2014I, Donat son, Brysonville.3 yr.old Mare or|Arch.MeEwen; 2, Arch.McEwen;|man Robb; 2, Cameron Bryson.Ponies Other Than Shetland J , y Rondsters Gelding driven by lady.Seven en- Sena ag.an Sess Car- Montpetit, St.Louis, Que.; 2, Geo.|Gelding\u20141, John Murphy, Orm- |3, Cameron Bryson.Single General| Yeld Mares, 4 years and over\u20143,| Stallion, Filly or Gelding, 1 year Single Roadster not exceeding |iries\u20142, Viola Lallemand, Alasa Kell, Topsy; 7, Sherman Robb, C.Clintock; 3, Cameron Bryson; 4, stown; 3, Jos.Boyle.Brood Mare |Purpose Horse shown in harness,| David L.McCoy, Huntingdon.old\u2014l1, Miss Marlyn Smith, Chat.15-2 hands: \u2018Ten entries\u20144, Cecil Bonnie, Tiny.T.L.Irving & Sons, St Anicet.with foal at foot or to foal not open to District of Beauharnois\u2014| Mdres with foal or to foal not jeauguay.Mares or Gelding 3 yrs.Carpenter, Effective Patch.Harness Pony Stake: Thirteen Spddle Horse not exceeding 15-2 Single light draft under 1500 lbs.\u2014 later than Aug.1st\u20141, T.L.Irving |1-3, Sherman Robb, Huntingdon; |later than Aug.1st\u2014I, Stuart Me- jold\u2014I, Gordon R.Smith.Single Roadster open to the Dis- , \u20acNtries\u2014T, Viola Lallemand, Alasa hands: Six entries\u20141, Viola Lalle- | 3-6, Roy Bros.; 5, Briars Stock |& Sons.| 2, F.A.Ayerst; 4, Jos.Boyle.Pair! Dermid, Huntingdon Continued on page 9 trict of Beauharnois: Five entries\u2014 Bonnie.mand, Betty Firefly.; ! 1, Cecil Carpenter.Effective Patch; | Single Harness Pony under 12 \u20182 David McCoy.Valerie Lee: 3, F.:hands (child's turnout) driven by A.Ayerst, Dutchess: 4, John Mur- |¢hild under 14 years: Three entries phy, Elmer Todd.\u20141, Donald Hamilton, Champ; 3.Roadster Stake, 4 wheel suitable Dave Murphy, Trigger; 4, Sherman over 15-2 hands: + Saddle Horse | Viola Lallemand, , | Nine entries\u20142, Irish Rose.Saddle Horse ridden by lady: Nine entries\u20141, Viola Lallemand, Betty, vehicle: Fourteen entries\u20145, Cecil Robb, Tiny.,,, Firefly.5 Carpenter, Effective Patch.| Single Harness Pony (childs Saddle Horse ridden by owner: | Gentleman Road Horse to be turn-out) driven by child under 14, 12 entries\u20142, Viola Lallemand, Bet- open to the District of Beauharnois |\u20141, Cecil Carpenter, Colleen; 2, Cecil Carpenter, Mandy Loo: 3, Sherman Robb, Tiny; 4 Dave Murphy, Trigger; 5, Cecil Carpenter, Cayenne.Saddle Pony not exceeding 12 hands: Four entries\u20141, Dave Murphy, Trigger: 2, Donald Hamilton.Champ; 3, Mrs.John McKell, Topsy; 4, Sherman Robb, Tiny.Saddie Pony over 12 hands: shown on track: Eleven entries\u2014?, Cecil Carpenter.Effective Patch.\u2018ty Firefly.Canadian Bred Saddle Horse ridden by lady: Six entries\u20144, Bernice Ness, Royal Evans.Combination Harness and Saddle Horse: Nine entries-\u20144, Viola Lalle- mand, Irish Rose.: Saddle Horse, open to the District \u2018of Beauharnois: Five entries\u20141, F.A.Ayerst, Dutchess; 2, Viola Lalle- ._ (mand, Sonny; 3, Anita A.Milne, Six Silver.Saddle Horse shown in Western style: Seven entries\u20141, Raymond Paul, Bess; 2, Viola Lallemand, The Reaper; 3, Gene Timmins, Babes \u2018Delight; 4, Mildred Russell, Merry Legs.Saddle Horse shown in Western style: Seven entries\u20141, Gene Tim- mins, Babes Delight; 3, Gene Tim- mins, Crystal; 4, David L.McCoy, Major K.Lady's Hunter, Course \u201cA\u201d: Fourteen entries\u20145, Viola Lallemand, Sonny.MIEL TE akés good food taste better ' Buddha SAWS now for a Percherons i All awards in this class went to Gilbert E.Arnold, Grenville, Que.Belgians Stallion, 2 years old\u20143, F.A.Ayerst, Ormstown.Clydesdales A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Stallion, 1 year old\u20141, Briars - Stock Farm, Brysonville, Que.Filly 1 yr.old\u20141, Geo.C.McClintock, Ormstown, 2, Briars Stock Farm.Mares, 3 yrs.old\u20141, Briars Stock Farm.Yeld Mares, 4 yrs.and over \u20144, Briars Stock Farm; 5, A.A.McCormick, Ormstown.Get of Sire \u20141, Briars Stock Farm.Progeny of Dam\u20141, Briars Stock Farm.Junior Champion\u2014Briars Stock Farm.Jr.Champion Filly\u2014Geo.C.McClin- tock.Heavy Draft: Filly or Coit, 1 year, any weight WORN OUT and Wore and drag around each day, unable to do ig 4 à i See these great new truck buys in our showrooms today! work cranky with e children\u2014feeling \u2018e miserable, don't * blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019.Your kidneys may be out of order\u2014for when kidneys fail the system clogs with Pirformance Leaders Payload Leaders Price Leaders Popularity Leaders impurities\u2014and headaches.backache, dis- j turbed rest, frequeptly follow.To help ws _- .; j keep your kidneys workin properly\u2014ute ! = Mo P owerful Cost Less : Preferred over Outstandingly s Kidney Pills\u2014and see for yourse evrole SL, if that \u2018all-in\u2019 feeling is not soon replaced To Operate ) the next low cost _ \u2019 by clear-headed energy and pep, Get and Trucks Per Ton two makes of operation Ÿ use Dodd's Kidney Pills today.140 Ever Built! Per Milel bined J k : combine and upkeep Dodds Kidney Pills On the hills or on the straightaway, the efficient new Chevrolet P< L Trucks are far ahead in performance.They give you high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds \u2014 and high acceleration to cut down total trip time.Far ahead with lower operating costs per ton per mile.The rugged construction and all-round economy of Chevrolet P< L trucks cut running and repair costs \u2014 let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ton per mile.Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12-month period, have outsold the next two makes combined \u2014 convincing proof of the owner satisfaction they have earned through the years \u2014 proof that Chevrolet is far and away the most wanted truck.From low selling price to high resale i value, you're money ahead with Chevrolet trucks.Chevrolet's rock-bottom initial cost \u2014 outstandingly low cost of operation and upkeep \u2014 and high trade-in value \u2014 all add up to the lowest price for you.FAR AHEAD with all these P Lus FEATURES .THREE GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES: the Husky 110-h.p.Torque-Master, the New 105-h.p.Load-Master and the Improved 92-h.p.Thrift-Master \u2014 to give you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load e IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND J MANIFOLDING: smoother, quicker acceleration response « DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-action engagement « SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for fast | smooth shifting ¢« HYPOID REAR AXLES \u2014 up to and including the 2-ton models e DOUBLE ARTICULATED BRAKES \u2014 for complete driver control e WIDE-BASE T WHEELS for increased tire mileage © ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING with the \u2018Cab that Breathes\u201d e BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling.LTS WTI TS Mes wT Ep CT-4508 HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D - Huntingdon a em ESS os Phone 822 me ATES AAA ge 0 i £ Br a Which amounted to $21.a * Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 Gervin Patenaude- ~ (Continued from page 1) ; Patenaude offered to show them where the hammer was.They found it further up the road, in a bush.or was.Chief Joffre L\u2019Heureux of' Huntingdon then told the court that he accompanied Detective Lawton to :Hunt- ingdon with the accused, Patenaude.On the way to the Police Station Patenaude told the officers that he was hungry and Chief L'Heureux told him that he could have some food when they arrived at the Police Station.Chief L'Heureux said \u2018that.when they arrived at the Station, Le asked: his wife to prepare some sandwiches for them which she did, and he and Patenaude ate, them together.Chief L'Heureux said that he had been with Lieut.Det.Patenaude when the accused had made his declaration and that he had been duly warned.Kenneth Bevin was the next witness called.He was wearing a yellow sweat shirt and a blue suit and when giving evidence, he stood erect and was perfectly composed.Although he was in-the witness stand for over an hour, being constantly questioned, he gave intelligent and straightforward answers, occasionally looking at the clock on the wall of the court room.\u201d Kenneth Bevin said that he had met Gervin Paten- aude in September, of 1949, and that he saw him about once a week, usually on Saturday nights when they would go to a show together and afterwards to a restaurant.They usually took a taxi home.Mr, Hill asked Bevin whose taxi they usually took and Bevin said that it was usually a Vets\u2019 taxi although they had taken Brunette\u2019s taxi once but Lucien Brunette had not been driving.Kenneth Bevin told thë court his story of the happenings of December 11th, 12th and 13th.He said that in the morning of the 11th, Willard Patenaude, Gervin\u2019s brother, phoned to ask if anyone was going into Huntingdon and ke and Gervin decided to go.They walked to the end of the lane and saw Andrew Henderson\u2019s car coming along the road with Nelson Henderson driving and they got a lift into Huntingdon arriving about 12 o\u2019clock.In the afternoon they went to'a show and came out about 5 p.m.then they went into a restaurant and at about 7 p.m.went to another show.At 9.30 p.m.they came out and he and Gervin went into a Restaurant and Willard Patenaude went off by himself.In the restaurant, they went over to a phone booth and Gervin Patenaude asked him to look up Brunette\u2019 number.- Mr.Hill: \u201cWhy did he ask you to look up the number?\u2019 Bevin: \u201cBecause he can\u2019t read\u2019\u2019.Bevin continued with his story and told the court that it was Pdtenaude who spoke to Brunette and he couldn\u2019t hear the conversation because it was a closed telephone booth and he was outside.Kenneth Bevin went dn to tell how Gervin Patenaunde had gone to a garage to borrow a hammer.He gave the hammer to Bevin and told him to put it in his inside coat pocket.\\Bevin said there had been no mention of a hammer before and when he asked Patenaude what the hammer was for, Patenaude replied \u2018\u2018I am going to knock out Brunette\u2019\u2019.Kenneth Beyin told the court that they got into the taxi and they smoked and talked to the driver.On a certain road Lucien.Brugette asked them who cleared the snow off that road in thé wintertime and Bevin had told him the name of the man.They took the 52 Highway towards Franklin Centre and when they were about a mile from the Bridge, Bevin said that he gave the hammer to Patenaude.Patenaude was seated directly behind the driver and he (Bevin) was on the righitrside\"ofsthe back seat.They turned right at Franklin and Patenaude told Brunette to stop.: Mr.Hill: \u201cDid he express any surprise at being asked to stop?\u201d Bevin: \u2018\u2018No, because we were right in front of a house\u201d.Patenaude, Bevin said, hit Brunette about four times on the head with a hammer, It was dark in the car and he couldn\u2019t see very well but he heard the blows land.Bevin testified that he helped Patenaude to put the body in the back seat of the car and he and Patenaude got in the front, with Patenande driving, and they drove back towards Huntingdon.\"Bevin declared he said to Paten- aude, \u2018Where are we going to put the body?\u201d and Pat- cnande replied \u201cI\u2019ve got a place\u201d\u2019.They kept on driving, Kenneth Bevin said, until they came to a bridge.Paten- aude pulled the body out of the car and took Brunette\u2019s wallet and then, Bevin said, Patenaude said to him \u201cYou hit him and the blame will be on both of us\u2019\u2019.Bevin declared that he hit Brunette twice on the forehead and then they slid the body down the side of the bank and Gervin Patenaude gave him (Bevin) half the money, Then, Bevin continued, they went on and put the car in a barn on the Bush Road.About a mile from Herdman\u2019s Corners, Bevin said, Patenaude {old him to throw the hammer out of the car and he did this.Mr.Lauzon askel Bevin what shows they had been to see on December 11th.Bevin said that at night they saw Bud Abbot and Lou Costello but he couldn\u2019t remember what they had seen in the afternoon.Mr.Lauzon: \u2018When Patenaude hit Brunette were the SHIRTS \u2014 $2.95 to $6.95 TIES \u2014 $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 SOCKS \u2014 75¢ to $2.95 DRESSING GOWNS \u2014 $7.50 to $14.00 PYJAMAS \u2014 $4.00 to $6.25 SPECIAL SUIT and EXTRA TRQUSERS or $49.95 F.Lefebvre & Son Regd High Class Tailors and Clothiers ) Gents\u2019 Furnishings Phone 471 .; \\ +6 Huntingdon ECAR ar gh ox, = , PRIE IG ES qS P, [blows hard or softt\u201d* \u2018Bevin: «They were hard\u201d, Mr.Lauzon: \u2018\u2018How do you know that when you couldn\u2019t see anything?\u2019\u2019 Bevin: \u2018\u2018You can\u2019t hear bones breaking when\u2019 the blows are soft!\" | Mr.Lauzon made reference to Bevin\u2019s statement made at the Coroner\u2019s Inquest in Huntingdon when Bevin had said that Patenaude hit Brunette only three times and that he was sure Brunette was still breathing when they lifted him out of the car._ Lu Bevin told the court he couldn\u2019t remember what he had said at the Coroner\u2019s Inquest.I was only sixteen at the time and I was pretty scared and nervous and I can\u2019t remember what I said\u2019\u2019, Bevin declared, = = Mr.Lauzon asked Bevin why he had hit Brunette when Patenaude told him to.- Bevin: \u2018\u2018Because I had heard on the radio that if you are present when a man is killed even if yoû took no part, you are still guilty, so I thought I wouldn\u2019t be in any more trouble anyway\u2019.Bevin testified that he had never asked Patenaude to go to Montreal for a job.He told the.court that he earned $6.a week with his room and board.The next witness was Laurent Rousseau, a Provincial Police Officer, who identified a blood-stained white sweater shown to him in court as the one which he had taken from Gervin Patenaude in Huntingdon and delivered to Lieut.Det.Marcel Patenaunde.The last witness of the day, called by Mr.Lauzon, was Mrs.Lillian May Henderson.Mrs.Hendersoñ said that Gervin Patenaude bad worked for her from September to December 1949.He was one of the best workers anything wrong.She said that Gervin appeared to be a little nervous amongst strangers but she had never seen him \u2018\u2018out of temper\u2019\u2019.Mrs.Henderson said that she knew Gervin Patenaude was an honest boy because last year she had been alone in the house with him for two weeks and there had been $150.in the cupboard.Gervin Patenaude, Mrs, Henderson said, never, touched this money although he knew it was there.Mrs.Henderson told the court that to her knowledge, Gervin Patenaude had never had any education.Mr.Lauzon asked Mrs.Henderson if she thought Patenaude had been planning something on the morning of December 11th.Mrs.Henderson said \u2018\u2018On the contrary, Gervin asked me if 1 would go with him to his sister\u2019s place, if he got his father\u2019s car, as I knew the way and he didn\u2019t.However, I couldn\u2019t go with him as I had company\u201d.Mrs.Henderson stated that she paid Gervin Paten- aude $7.a week together with his room and board.8th June, 1950 The morning of the third day of Gervin Patenaude\u2019s trial continued with the accused being called into the witness stand by Mr.Lauzon, the Attorney for the Defence.Mr.Justice Caron told Gervin Patenaude the! he was not obliged to speak at all and that if he did so it would be entirely of his own'free will.Gervin Patenaude, dressed in a pink shirt and blue cloth trousers, stood in the witness stand with his hands behind his back and he appeared, as he had throughout the trial, to be very nervous.Gervin Patenaude told the court of the happenings of Sunday, Dec.12th.He said that it was agreed about two weeks hefore between Bevin and himself that they would rob a bank.However, Pat- enaude said, Bevin decided that he didn\u2019t want to wait a week so he suggested that they knock a taxi driver out and take his money.- Mr.Lauzon -asked.Patenaude.what he wanted money for and Patenaude told him that he wanted the money to buy clothes with.He said that he didn\u2019t have any overcoat or overshoes and that he had never in his life had » complete suit of clothes.Patenaude then went on to tell how he had gone to borrow the hammer.Mr.Lauzon: ¢\u201c Why did you want a hammer?\u201d Patenaude: \u2018\u2018To knock Lim unconscious\u201d\u2019.Mr.Lauzon: \u2018\u2018Why did you refuse the big hammer?\u2019\u2019 Patenaude: \u2018It was too big and I thought it would kill him\u201d.Mr.Justice Caron: \u2018\u2018Could you have hidden the larger hammer as easily?\u201d \u2014 Patenaude: \u2018\u2018No\u201d\u2019.Mr.Lauzon: \u2018\u2018Why did you ask for a smaller hammer?\u201d \u2014 Patenaude: \u201cSo I wouldn\u2019t hit him so hard\u201d.Patenaude went on to tell the court how, from the garage, they had gone on to the ldeal Restaurant in Huntingdon where Bevin looked up the numbers in the telephone book.They called: three other taxis before they called Brunette, but the other three were busy.When they got into the taxi, Patenaude said, Bevin had the hammer.On the road they spoke a bit to Brunette.Brunette said to them \u2018\u2018It must cost you quite a bit to go back and forth all the time\u2019\u2019 and they told him it didn\u2019t cost them much.Patenaude told the court that Bevin gave him the hammer because he didn\u2019t have \u2018\u2018enough guts\u2019 to hit Brunette himself.He hit Brunette once and then tried to open the door of the car.He bad never ridden in a Kaiser before and didn\u2019t know that the doors opened by a push button method, so he couldn\u2019t opef the door and by this time Brunette was coming round so Bevin told him to hit Brunette again.At first, Patenaude said, he refused, but afterwards he hit Brunette twice.Mr.Lauzon: \u201cHow hard did vou hit him?\u201d «.Patenaude: \u2018\u201c\u2018I don\u2019t know how hard but I didn\u2019t intend to kill him\u2019.Then they lifted the body into the back of the car, Patenaude said, and he was still breathing.Patenaude drove the car and Bevin knelt on the back seat with the hammer in his hand in case Brunette came to.They stopped at the Bridge and lifted the body out of the car.Patenaude said that he took Brunette\u2019s wallet whilst Bevin was hitting Brunette.Patenaude testified that the body stopped breathing about a minute after Bevin hit it then they dragged the body through the cables on the bridge and slid it down the side.Patenaude insisted that he did not tell Bevin to hit Brunette.Mr.Justice Caron: \u201cWhat were you holding in the back of Mr.Herdman?\u201d Patenaude; *\u2018I was no where near Art Herdman and I didn\u2019t hold anything\u201d.Patenaude told Mr.Lauzon that he would like some more questions asked about what happened in Chief L\u2019Heureux\u2019s office.In answer to these questions, put to him he oy taken to the Police Station in Huntingdon, Lieut.Det.Patenaude asked him his name.Lieut.Patenaude told him that his name was \u2018\u2018Patenaude\u2019\u2019 too and he showed him, his badge, with his name on.Patenaude said read\u2019\u2019.Patenaude said that he was never warned and show us where the body is, you won\u2019t get more than two vears\u201d.officers lied in the witness stand ?\u2019\u2019 \u2018 Patenaude: \u2018\u2018That\u2019s the truth, believe me or not\u2019.she had ever had and had never, to her knowledge, done{ \u2018Mr.Lauzon, Patenaude told the court that when |' to the court \u2018\u2018That didn\u2019t do me any good hecause I can\u2019t}.he declared that Chief T:\u2019Heureux said to, him \u2018\u2018If you| Mr: Justice Caron: \u2018\u2018Do you mean that those two Patenaude testified that he was alone in the Police ~The Huntingdon Gleaner = not handcuffed.He said that on the way to Huntingdon he told Chief L\u2019Heurcux that he was hungry.ief L Heureux asked him what he wanted and he said Toast, bacon, eggs and coffee\u2019.When he got to the Police Station, Patenaude said, all he got was à glass of water and two cheese sandwiches, he refused a glass of milk which Chief L'Heureux offered him, Patenaude told the court that he went to school when he was ten for about two and a half years but that he could not read.\u2014Patenaude said that once he had had a strapping at school because he had run away.Mr.Lauzon: \u2018\u2018Why did you run away?\u201d\u2019 \u2026 Patenaude: \u2018\u201cBecause the other children were teasing me about my olothes\u2019\u2019.He started working when he was thirteen, Patenaude continued, he had worked out on various farms and at one time he had worked at Chateau Dyers in Huntingdon for about six months.Mr.Hill, the Attorney.for the Crown, cross-examined Patenaude.Mr.Hill asked Patenaude what they were going to do when they had knocked Brunette out, were they going to stay in town and let Brunette report them when he had recovered.Patenaude: \u2018\u2018We were going to rob a bank and then buy clothes and go out west\u2019.~ Patenaude insisted, on being questioned by Mr.Hill, that he didn\u2019t think the blows would have killed the man.Mr.Hill: \u201cDidn't you know that a blow given with a hammer could kill a man?\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Patenaude: \u2018\u201cNot if the blows weren\u2019t hard\u2019\u2019.\u2014 Mr.Hill: \u201cDid you hit Brunette hard ?\u201d\u2019 \u2014 Patenaude: \u2018\u20181 don\u2019t know\u201d.\u2018\u2018He told some truth and some that wasn\u2019t the truth\u2019.Mr.Hill: \u201c\u201cAnd are you telling me some that is true and some that is not true?\u201d\u2019 \u2014 Patenaunde: \u201cI am only telling the truth\u2019.The court house was crowded on the afternoon of Thursday, June 8th, as Mr.Philippe Lauzon, who had been conducting his first murder case, proceeded to address the Jury on behalf of the accused, Gervin Patenaude.Mr.Lauzon expressed his thanks to the Judge for his helpMo Mr.Hill, the Crown Attorney, for his co-operation and to the Jury for listening so intently.Mr.Lauzon said that although Gervin Patenaude had a mother and father, brothers and sisters, it would be as well to say that Le had no family for he was not brought up normally.He did not go to school until he was len years old.The Attorney for the Defence told the Jury that he did not believe that there had been any plotting to kill Brunette because Patenaude had planned to go to his sister\u2019s home with Mrs.Henderson.Mr.Lau- zon said that Bevin and Patenaude only intended to knock the man unconscious and to steal money \u2014 DPaten- aude had asked for a smaller hammer and after he had given one blow he tried to get out of the car and when he couldn\u2019t, he became more nervous and struck another two blows, not, knowing what be was doing.Mr.Lauzon no intent to kill.The Crown, Mr.Lauzon said, had not proved a motive and, therefore, had not proved that there had been any intent to kill.The intent, Mr.Lauzon concluded, was to steal and a man cannot he convicted of murder if he did not intend to kill and therefore, Mr.Lau- zon told the Jury, they should bring in a verdict of manslaughter.« Mr.George Hill addressed the Jury on behalf of the Crown.Ide reminded them of Patenaude\u2019s confession and with the evidence Patenaude had given himself in the witness stand.Mr.Hill said that it may have occured {o the members of the Jury to wonder who was telling the truth, Bevin or Patenaude.Mr.Hill suggested that Bev- in\u2019s was the true story because of the frankness with which he had answered the questions put to him hy the Attorneys.\u2018\u2018ls Patenaude a liar or isn\u2019t he?\u2019 Mr, Hill said, \u2018\u201cAre you going to believe Patenaude against the Police Officers?\u2019 .Mr.Hill suggested to the Jury that they ask themselves, \u2018Was Patenaude the leader or was he led?\u201d Mr.Hill pointed out that Patenaude phoned the taxi, Patenaude borrowed the hammer and all the evidence pointed to Patenaude although, in the eyes of the law, both of the hoys are equally guilty.© Mr.Lauzon had suggested, Mr, Hill said, that Pat- chaude didn\u2019t know what he was doing, but wonldn any Council Meeting PARISH TRES.ST.SACREMENT COUNCIL At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of Parish of Tres.St.Sacrement held on June 5th, at 1,30 p.m., under the presidency of Mayor Laurent Bergevin the following resolutions were adoptefl.Moved by Coun.Montpetit, sec by Coun Kerr that the following accounts be pajd: Geo.Thibault, $7.00; Mr.Hill: \u201cDid Bevin tell the truth?\u201d \u2014 Patenaude:| impressed upon the Jury the fact that there had been said that that alone was enough to conviet him together, , Page Five child know a hammer was enough to cause fractures on a person\u2019s head.Mr.Hill continued by saying to the J \u201cHave you ever in your life encountered such a coldblooded murder?\u2019\u2019 The Attorney for the Crown told the Jury that it was not a pleasant duty for him to perform but that he and they, the members of the Jury, must recognize their responsibilities and must think of the widows and children of future victims of this kind.Mr.Hill said that it was no excuse for Patenaude because he came from a poor family.There were many large families who were poor but they did not commit such crimes as this.Lucien Brunette, Mr.Hill continued, did not have a chance and neither should the accused at the bar be given a chance.In his address to the Jury, Mr.Justice Francois Caron thanked the members of the Jury for listening so attentively.He said that he had seldom seen such an interested and attentive Jury.The Judge explained certain points (Continued on page 11) FARMERS! CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCY Reinforced Concrete Pipes for Bridges, Sewers, Drains, etc.Always a big stock on hand 6-8-10-12-15-18-24-30-36-48-60 and 72 TO RENT \u2014 Cement Mixers ROMEO BRUNET Ormstown, P.Q.Telephone 16 SSA Ting ne TRS SN SS ATTENTION! FOR SALE pz Second-hand Pig BICYCLES $10.00 AND $15.00 Also NEW balloon-tire bicycles $55.50 and other new bicycles $47.50.Herbert Hamilton BICYCLE SHOP Ormstown: William's Garage Ormstown, Que.Towing, General Repairs, Body Work SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Tires and Accessories PHONE 621 -R - 15 Want coal or cosmetics Or power saws that buzz ?YELLOW PAGES don't sell them ~ But tell you who does ! Elzear Daoust, $1.00; Denis Daoust, $4.50; S.Carmichael, $68.00.Moved by Coun.Robertson sec.by Coun.Montpetit that the meetings of this Council be changed from Monday afternoon until the p.m., for the summer months.Moved by Coun.Kerr sec.by Coun.Robertson that Eugene Bour- cier be allowed $10.00 per week for the month of June.1 Tid HELP BLACKGOLO NOW/ THE ALLIGATOR HAS \u2018 Jhe Adveritunres of 8 - Sa S$ FOOT / 2 | Captain #-\u2014_\u2014 m= = BY =X Morgan - FZ} cron MORGAN HAS RESCUED PRINCESS ZALUA BUT 15 HORRIFIED TO SEE THAT AN ALLIGATOR HAS LITTLE BLACKGOD Wi BY THE ANKLE mdp, 4 a AA Er NS » 4 of: 2] b): 17 Vea) 5 srr 1st Tuesday of each month at 7.30 pres <8 A y a Va A DEATH GRIP ON Hit LT 2 : \u2018 A), J | J.ntorstenio PAGES CE Céder, GE DRE ADR EEE x ou pe 4 | a Wire À td KT at fe, 4 È = 8 N N s 9 Be N°5 4 : 2 AS Ja 1 (hl, ô A ~) OK ) NS AS > à 4 ah, \u2014 A 4 0,\" \"i I 3 4 2 J iN L/ ~ i CH Li [PTR ! |Station at Huntingdon for about ten minutes and there = § were two guns near him and a box of shells and he was' .GO AHEAD, MEDICINE MAN/ 8 SUALL HAVE A NEW JEWELLED LEG, ONCE WE ARE Liss FAINTED, ALL SAFELY Back IN THE SETTLG~ SAB SE BE HT WE) CE te Ey 165 À ÉSNLE jrs MENT ON THE ISLAND.et PRR Page Six Industrial Exhibits at Fair The Huntingdon Gleaner THAT WONDERFUL JOLSON PICTURE COMES BACK TO HUNTINGDON SATURDAY Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 lowered, also that the Roads Dept.be asked to widen the Cameron Bridge.Carried.Gardiner Approves Dairymen\u2019s Fund department of agriculture and I fee} highly gratified that the producers themselves have shown a determination to accept their share of 1 do Ce a erin] Garg.OTTAWA, June 1, 1950\u2014\u201cThe |tnis responsibility\u201d, Mr.Gardiner Y OVI e uc 0 n eres \u2018 on Lounty farsighted action by the Dalry |emphasized.Crowds Throng Industrial Building and Outside Exhibits Each Day For five dyys last week all roads wd to Ormstown.The Ormstown Fair was on and from June 5th to June 10th the village of Orms- sewn threw off its mantle of placidity and changed from a quiet Little town to n center of boistrous activity, There was something for everyone.The industrial exhibits, the midway.the displays of handicrafts,\u2019 cooking and sewing skill, the races, McKay's School to Herdman \u2014! .'as announced to save the house which was quite and de Ormstown for these few pion of English cars and a nm James Massey.(recents Be io dunors organize, near the burning building, days the Mecea of the Chateauguay amit ed on eon | Herdman to Athelstan \u2014 Wm.tion, \u2018Dairy Farmers of Canada\u2019._ Valley \u2018erted civ ved ; - Jamieson, \u201cThis determined move to meet iss s se im ren In the industrial building.farmers (Vertes civilianized jeep.The latter Athelstan Village \u2014 Leighton |some of the difficulties facing the nga, Lea gon, vse ER might see, the latest in milking #95 On a moving turn-table.Finally Watson and Clarence French.dairy industry deserves the full sup- |; spending her vacation at nes machines, evaporators or water |\u2018 outdoor puppet show provided an Ridge Road \u2014 R.Stone.port of every producer and will, Il home AL ne systems, The trend lately is to 0 iginal way of advertising a well- Lost Nation \u2014 Donald Feeny.|feel sure, have a far-reaching and ; show the equipment in action.A chiromium plated milker drew \u2018milk\u2019 from a life-sized model cow, a live rabbit munched upon {known motor oil.It was a striking exhibition of how commercial advertising can be made painless by : turning a group of dancing, singing happily i quality-tested feed and upstairs a progressive merchant displayed the latest in electric coffee makers, proudly offering the sightseers a cup of hot coffee.While men looked over the shiny new tractors, balers, and other pieces of machinery, the housewives gazed in awe at the sparkling white washing machines, the electric refrigerators, and noted that even an isolated marionettes into salesmen.For young and old there were the amusements and the sideshows.There was the fat lady and the tatooed man, a \u201cParis at Midnight\u201d and circus of monkeys.The rides, consisting of the whip, the ferris wheel, the merry-go-round, as usual kept the children agog and the ice cream.the hot dogs and the popped corn undoubtedly created many de- Those Jolson Story People are together again in \u201cJolson Sings Again\u201d, Technicolor Hit farm can have the latest type of self-contained gas stove, There was something to catch the eve of every member of the family.Even junior went away wishing he might someday have one of those nifty bicycles with a gasoline motor attached.Upstairs were the handicrafts with & fine display of wood word and dress designing.etc.by the student: of the Huntingdon Academy and | Seventeen Boy Scouts frome ere to a large ex-|$hip of Hinchinbrooke was held| Registry Office, $3.10; Geo.; \u201cick High S me : Troop 2.Chateaugay, N.Y.: .SE, F071 in Herdman Town Hall, on Mon-| grokine $11.40: E.Erskine, $8.00; | the Howick High School.The Orms- ROBSON \u2014 Miss Evelyn Clark! po \u20ac Bu» tent, on their own respun&bil- day, June 5.The minutes of the owl High School, not to be outdone, had on display some examples [own with her b ; held at Schuyler Falls, N.Y.: ; roved.Report concerning the ; .v : rother-in-law{|\"616 ab © - we land credits were determined Proved.p : Neely.$3.00; Alton Farquhar.\u2014\u2014 and sister.Mr.and Mrs.a on June 2-4 Local Scouts by their own effici snev ! , Sd cleaning of the Anderson-| gy og: Lyle Farquhar, $3.60; Wil- Furey.were under the direction of pine Cu choy Ant Crutchfield Discharge was pre-| lard Simpson, $4.00; Wallace Chateauguay Miss Doris Bartlett, Montreal.iseonmt Master \\Villiam Cullen,|*!lingnes- tu follow the camp |sented by Zd.Robson (Special| Barr, $10.46; H'don Gleaner, atlas , lightful memorias and probably a few stomach aches.So the Ormstown show is over for another year leaving both adults and children feeling that they had had a walloping pood time.ChateaugayN.Y.By Mrs.Julia Harrica BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE | AT SCHUYLER FALLS Robson ore ; : registered: he (Camporce spent the week-end in Orms- FéBistered + te P spent the week-end at her aunt's Attraction, which plays Saturday afternoon and evening and Monday and Tuesday Nights, at the new Air-Cooled Huntingdon Theatre, along witn keeping the camp sanitary; fire prevention methods.though under the leadership and supervision of Scoutmasters, it was emphasized that ity, and their safety.comfort, rules.x Al the special feature \u201cThe Jackie Robinson Story\u201d.This is a program not to be in the \u201cFrigidaire Air-Cooled new Huntingdon.missed, especially atmosphere of the (Advt.) Hinchinbrooke Council The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Town- last meeting were read and ap- Officer».Moved and seconded Gore Road \u2014 Melvin Foster and Reggie Taylor.Huntingdon to Athelstan \u2014 beneficial ,effect on producers and consumers alike\u201d, Mr.Gardiner declared.George Hayter.River Road \u2014 Gerald Higgins.Boyd Settlement \u2014 Herman Ouimet and Gerald Moore.Rockburn East \u2014 George Goldie, Garden City \u2014 N: Bourgon and Mons Duke.Carried.Petition presented by the residents of Garden City requesting annexation of Garden City to \u201cTo the consumer, it will help in pointing up the fact that a prosperous national economy is impossible without a prosperous agriculture in which the dairy industry plays such an important role.\u201cTo the producer it brings the realization of his share in the responsibility of merchandizing his product as well as producing it.\u201d \u201cA modest lead in the direction of merchandizing dairy products the Town of Huntingdon.The|was given recently by the federal Miss Eva Knox, spent a few d.uv- the guest of Mrs.Wallace Bax.- at her summer home.The many friends will regret 16 hear of the illness of Mrs.Mahe] Glasgow, who is at present a patic: in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, best wishes are extended for ; speedy recovery.Miss Ella Wade, of Montreal was a week-end guest of Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs, Stewart Kerr, Sunday callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Haddon Kerr, Miss Ethel Kerr, and Mrs.Cunningham, all of Montreal.Huntingdon Town Council was present to discuss with the Hin- .chinbrooke Council the proposed annexation.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid with the exception of Warren Thompson, Wm.McCartney and Duncan | Neely: H.Allen, $20.00; John McHardy.$3.60; Allister Neely, $39.00; Kerr! $6.50; Municipal Forms.$15.44; 25th Anniversary of U.(.of Canada home here at The Egerton Con- and Assistant scout Master | ( .said report he accepted.Car- Ed.Robson, $59.00; A.Duheme, ; CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The twenty- |Valescent and Rest Home.Charles funtunen.\u2018The boys nm Sunday morning the | ried.$14.00; N.Lindsay, $30.00; L.fifth Anniversary of the United Mrs.Jules Lesperance spent a'were in two patrols.No, 1 boys attended religious servie- Moved and seconded that the Graham, $10.00; Everett Me- à Church of Canada was observed in |few days at McMasterville with!P;trol had Merton Bell as|es with provision made for jn- resignation of Frances McCrack-| Cartney, $14.00: Wm.McCartney.; St.Andrew's United Church of} Mr.Lesperance's family after her! [12 1 foes No.2 had [dividual services for Roman |\u20acR as Special Officer on Lhe| $14.00; E.C.Martin, $3.00.Car- i Canada.on Sunday morning, by[Stay \u2018at Macdonald College for Leader, while L'atrol No.2 had @ holie.Protest ._ Jamieson-Lumsden Watercourse.ried.: a special service conducted by the ithe week.Lyman Grover us Leader.Catholic, Protestant and J \u20acW-! be accepted and that Ed.Robson| Moved and seconded that the À 3 Minister, Rev.D.R.Morrison.Mrs.Wilmer Sample and Mrs.Four buvs were in a separate ish boys.\\t the close of the|be appointed Special Officer on| piano in the Town Hall be tuned.} ] # The Choir.under the direction |T.E.Cleland motored to Mon-!division under the leadership |Camporce, inspection was|the Jamieson-Lumsden Water-| also that a copper boiler be pur- \u2014 i 4 cf Mrs.Hartland Rowell, sang -he|treal and Ormstown on Satur-: The d eo Kiss Il Field |Made, and this, in addition to! course.Carried.chased for use in the Town Hall.~ Wi 7 wr f Anthem, \u201cCreate in Me a*New Heart, day.1e! IcuGure JAUssel, 1C the check-un.k \u201c | Roger Leduc requested a por- Carried.; AH CG Y O Lord, and Renew a Right Spirit| Several from here attended Commissioner of Adirondack [NC check-up kept by thel tion of the south road ditch on| Moved and seconded that two, 4 li M4 U Within Me.\u201d Ormstown Fair the past week.Council.\u2018These boys with |Scoutmasters, determined the Range 1, be cleaned.Moved and chemical fire extinguishers be le & Copies of the Special Anniversary Edition of the United Church Observer were distributed at the close of the service.WW.M.A.Meeting.CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The monthly meeting of St.Andrew's Woman's Missionary Auxiliary was held.Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.George W.Horsnell, Sr., The morning Service in Wes-! | ley-Knox Church was largel - RE ; .ati or | tended on Sunday: aloo coran.| training in preparation for ( Leen children were present at the their attendance ut the Nu- Sunday School d Beatt tional Boy Scout Jamboree at ; .We arr an ie V'allev Forge later ; > sea- Barr visited Mrs.Alice Humphrey | | alley Forge later in the sea in the Physician's Hospital on |$°\"- Fhere are approximately | Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Humph-,72 Boy Scout \u2018Troops in the ey.who is 90 years old.fell down \u2018Adirondack Council with two 1e cellar steps and broke her! delegates allowed irom cach other delegates, took special { tatus of the boys in the matter of citations, After a chicken dinner on Sunday.the boys broke camp, policed the grounds and prepared to return home.The weather was good during the three days and the trip was much enjoyed.The boys mak- seconded that John McHardy be notified to have said ditch cleaned.Moved and seconded that this Council agrees to pay one-half the installation costs of 2 lights to be installed on Fairview Road by the Huntingdon Town Council.Carried.Edmund Ouimet requested a portion of road ditch cleaned on purchased for the Town Hall! Carried.Moved and seconded that Clif- Ù ford McHardy be allowed 2 more.loads of gravel for a street in Athelstan Village, also that Alton ' Farquhar be allowed 6 loads of\u2019 gravel for the Gowan Road.Car-' ried.Minor Accidents | 4 in,\u201d WA semer CC 7 4 7 ; ; shoulder bone.- ; ol à er : The president.Miss R.M.Me | Mr.Floyd cor troop.When four vacancies ing the trip were: L.Grover, |Range 5.Moved and seconded Occur in Town Farlane presided and conducted the! VI: Floyd Walker of Mooers | ; SW ; : i \u201cotional exerci Forks.passed i developed, two of these va-|J.Sweet, G.Bouchard, A.| that Gerald Moore be autHorized \u2018 ; devotional exercises.June 2nd.He hag bony day.opel I Durkee, 1).Ezrow.IH.Mec.|to have said ditch cleaned.Car-| Two minor accidents occurred | i Mrs.L.R.Taylor was appointed, : e had been poorly 'cancies were allotted to Troop : : Zrow, EN Er) recently in Huntingdon, both of À Secretary protem in the absence of Mrs, W.J.Reid.The Roll Call was responded to by a favorite Bible | for some weeks but only spent five days in the Physician\u2019s Hospital.Burial took place on Tuesday from his home.He leaves 2 in addition to the two dele- lgates already chosen.The re- 'sult was that in addition to Coy, M.Bell, G.Welsh, J.Shattuck, C.Gillett, .J.Lawrence, J.Ivland, F.Cook, R.Moved and seconded that the Secretary write the Dept.of Roads requesting that the cul- which were reported by Chief L'- Heureux.On Sunday, at 5.55 p.m.a car owned by Mr.Fioyd Su-| verse, ; A od 3.- ay \u2026 7 .pernaut of Whippleville, N.Y., col-| A The Treasurer, Mrs.E.R Ri-! Lo mourn his loss, his wife and | John Hyland and Frank Ryan, Ry an, K.Ryan, J.Ry an, F.Gort, on Range 2 between A.L lided with one owned by Mr.Saul! e À chardson, acknowledged receipt ot | aged ve children, the previously clected dele- [Ryan The leadership of in (CD a car aincourt n (Greenberg.Mr.Supernaut, driving i \u20ac gp Five dollars from Mrs, John Cooper.| {fi aa brothers one sister and gates, Herbert McCoy and Worthy men, the cooperation [TS TC past ycar Were SNOWN.lan American Packard was trying, YOUR : real ong memory of her James Ryan are to attend the of the Chateaugay business-| Sewing screens, handbags, Be i direction | ee 5 During the business period plans National\u2019 Jamborce as dele-{men, and the fine spirit of {boudoir chairs, gift wrapping|on Chateauguay Street.CT favorite Kk were made for a Baby Band Party] ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.igates chosen to fill two vacan- Parents in fostering this|and Swedish weaving and| The other accident occurred on us 54 to be held in the Church Hall the Harold Wilson and two children \u2018oies.worth-while movement, the[darning were shown.Interior 3 first week of July, with Mrs.Leslie Cameron and Mrs.George Lobban refreshment conveners.The Study period in charge of Richard and Linda of Yarmouth, Mr.and Mrs.John Angell of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ben Johnston.With the exception of these Boy Scout /I'roop, is beyond four boys, the other Scouts appraifal in its value to Cha- from Troop 2 were assigned jteaugay boys.By such con- decoration, planning of flower gardens, making corsages and refinishing of furniture was Friday when Mr.Richard Barclay of Montreal, driving an Austin | Sedan collided with a truck driven by Mr.Alex Patenaude, of Hunt- ingdon at the corner of Prince 4 D.R.Morrison, opened with \u201cA to regular posts at Schuyler certed action, it is possible to explained.and Lake Streets.Mr.Patenaude ALSO AVAILABLE IN \u2018ONE-WAY BOTTLES AND CANS! Quiz\" entitled \"What do you know Falls.TT .; i ig] ca rowing vouth in proper 5 c ini _|reported that his brakes had failed.about your church?\u201d which proved alls lhe camping site is | & 83 prop Bulletins explaining schol brakes interesting and informative.The sixth chapter of the Study Book \u201cGrowing with the years,\u201d entitled \u201cIn Sharing and Sacrifice,\u201d was taken up and followed by a discussion on the work of the Church.The Auxiliary meetings are being French, Commissioner of the es.The Boy Scout movement ships.: where he has been for some time, discontinued for July and August.Mal Adirondack Council, was in|in Chateaugay has grown rap-| Home Bureau members |to the home of his daughter, Mrs.The meeting closed with the Bene- one charge of the Camporee.The|idly during the past few years{from Chateaugay who assisted Everett Lindsay.diction.During the social hour, the hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs.A.E.Coleman and Mrs.Leslie Cameron.Social A social evening was held recently at the home of Mrs.Ivor Jones, with TONIGHT \u2014 Thursday, quisition of some skill were| Over 200 persons attended|en, corsages; Mrs.Herbert |Lindsay.Interesting items from the Mrs.James Webster and Mrs.Ken- June 14-15 the gains for individual Boyjthe Home Bureau Achieve-|McCoy, citizenship.Glad Tidings were read by Mrs.neth Woodhouse co-hostesses, when Scouts.Uniformity of layout,|[ment Day in Flanders School| Refreshments of tea and |Norris Rowe.Plans were made for a the guests of honour were the ladies JEANNE CRAINE rotation of duties, and com-|at Malone on Saturday, June cookies were served in the |Strawberry Social to be held later show sponsored by Group II of tary reservation and the pro- 'perty is now under the supervision of the New York State Conservation Department, G.Chateaugay Rd.Adults 50c, Children under 12 free stated aim of the Camporee was for the grasping of the ideals of Scouting while living the life of a Scout.Fun, good fellowship and the ac- mon aims made for efficiency \u201cPinky\u201d on what was formerly a mili- activities, and the normal desire of boys to get together in clubs and especially for outdoor activity, is given expression under ideal circumstanc- and bids fair to continue in popularity.HOME BUREAU ACHIEVEMENT DAY 3 and 4.Exhibits of work arships available for worthy young students were also featured.Last year Shirley Mc- Elwain of Fort Covington received one of these scholar- in the program were: Mrs.William Tacy, sewing screen; Mrs.Spencer Banta, medicine cabinets and care of a patient in the home; Mrs.Wm.Cull- afternoon, doughnuts and cof- Rockburn ROCKURN \u2014 Glad to be able to report that Mr.Ernest Baxter is able to come from the Barrie Memorial, The regular meeting of the Rock- burn Y.W.A.was entertained at the home of Mrs.Ronald Williams in May with good attendance, and the President, Mrs.S.Currie presided.Scripture reading and Prayer were given by Mrs.P.Baxter and Mrs.E.in June.Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the after- RS a : the Woman's Association of St.An- and democracy among the|done by Bureau members dur- [fee in the evening.noon.drew\u2019s Church.Jayed during th boys.The Scout Oath and ; Games were play uring the \u2014 ALSO \u2014 cout Law were the Law of evening the prize winners being Mrs.- cc 9 Wm.Yarnel and Miss Barbara JOHN WAYNE the Camporee.I see the O Malleys On arrival at the reserva- Boyd.\u201cS C h\u201d .\u2018 Refreshments were served by the tage oac tion on Friday, June 2, camp bought that house ostesses.was set up and the boys ate lunches which they had with M \u201d Personals.n Mr.and Mrs, Ivor Jones enter- Fri.- Sat.\u2026 June 16-17 them.Hot chocolate was 0 elrose Street.+ tained recently in honour of their ERS served.The trip to the camp i sn.Mr.Evan Jones 2nd his finacés.J ROY ROG R by T coop 2 was by bus.Kim- Although Mr.and Mrs.Reader are glad to know < Claire, The guests included Mr.\u2018Night-time in Nevada\u2019 Pa\"! Gillette furnished the bus about the O\u2019Malleys, they have a lot of other 4 Sd Mrs.Wales MONO ME g and Robert Oliver financed things on their mind bl ight in thei 1 and Mrs.Allan Montgomery of Pte.in Color the trip.Previously the boys g .5 Pro ems right In their own § Claire, Que, Mr.and Mrs, W.E.had taken a hike on May 27 home: Is this a good tine to trade in the old car?= Johnston, Mr, and Mrs.Lorne Fel- \u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014 to acquaint them with such.! Are we carrying enough insurance on the house?\"of Montreal, Mr.Kenneth Jackson BOWERY BOYS work as erecting tents, select- What shall we have for Sunday dinner?| 1 of Curacao, Dutch West Indies, Mr.\u201c> ing campsites, cooking, and O : .| and Mrs.Kenneth Smith, Miss Nor.Neath Brooklyn other simple technics.Nearly ur readers are interested in the news and ad- § ma Jones i Smith, Mrs.B .d \u201d all of the tents to be set up at vertising that relate to their needs.Give them the Paul Bonnell, Mr.and Mrs.Robert nage Schuyler Falls had been made news about your merchandise and services through McFettridge.y \u20ac Doys an \u20acir parents 161 1 | Several people from (his vicinity| PLUS \u2014 COLOR CARTOON land were cut, sewed, dyed, the advertising columns of this newspaper., attends ihe Ormstown Fair the |_\u2014 and waterproofed by hand.Ask for a copy of our A.B.C.report* which will 1 P'congratulations to Messrs J.H.|Sun.- Mon.\u2026 June 18-19| This Camporee, like so give you complete and audited information about #' Murphy, Cecil Carpenter, S.B.many of the activities planned our circulation.À} Hamilton and Eric Smith and to JOHN WAYNE for the (Scouts, has lasting 49 Judith Murphy, Donald Hamilton, encfits for the boys.Amon \\ * Ian Oliver, David Smith, Douglas \u201c3 Godfathers\u201d the experiences that offered see Perry, Nancy Meikle, Janet sand Busan Barclay whose names will appear in the prize list of the said Mrs.Cecil Carpenter has return- such profit were: packing and care of their own equipment; responsibility for the meals, .Color by Technicolor PLUS SELECTED SHORTS The Huntingdon Gleaner Total Circulation 3555 Weekly SD OS Fa Tai a including preparation, serv- 2e lon oe odelightful tip touring ing, with storage of perishable places of interest abroad.Tues.- Wed.- Thurs., |foods; prompt execution of This news ; ber of th ; \u201c 23 Mr.and Mrs.John Jackson of June 20-22 orders; rotation of assign- Ee = Bureau of Cirvalations mations] oe Audit : Yerdun, Re.accompanied by piss JANE WYMAN ments; practical expericnce in = ol : ; a a .of publishers, advertisers and advertising y \u2018! Kenneth Jackson of Curacao, Dutch - ; po In the nick of time, this little Manitoba family fled as flood waters swamped their home agencies Our circulation is audited by expe- : West Indies, motored to Lake Place \u201cJohnny Belinda\u201d > in St: Norbert.- Now homeless and sheltering with another family in a tiny two-room frame ABC.AB.C.circulation auditors.Our and Saranac, for the holiday week- él cottage on higher ground, they will require aid from the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund before we ho shows how much circulation $a, returning by way of Platisburg, \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 normal life can begin for them again.Complete with pets, the evacuated Dubue children\u2019 fac D tie nee and : .! : ; , facts that tell advertisers what they get Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones spent ° 9 .oy _ are shown above with their parents as follows: Michelle, 4; Denis, 7, holding his pet hamster; bet money when they use this paper.week-end at Lake Connolly,| \u201cBigtown Scan A \u2018Nicole, 24; Gerard, 8 months, and Teddy the dog.Cheques should be made payable to the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Mel- AEA to carry lle Fund in Winnipeg. 3 EL Û Ê |S SCI LON YI AEE EN, Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 The Huntingdon Gleaner Born (AIRNS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial \u2018Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 10, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.wesley Cairns, Ormstown, Que, a son.DANCAUSE\u2014At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on June 10, 1850, to Mr.and Mrs, Lucien Dancause, St.Anicet, Que, a son.DAOUST\u2014At the County Hospital, Que, on June 13, and Mrs.Ildege Daoust, scan, Que.a daughter.LEBLANC\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 10, 1950 to Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Leblanc, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.LEFEBVRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on June 11, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs.Roland Lefebvre, La- colle, Que., a son.LEVESQUE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on June 11, 1850, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Levesque, Beauhar- nois, Que., a son.LUMSDEN\u2014At the Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, on June 12, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.R.Gordon Lumsden, Ville St.Laurent, Montreal.Que, a daughter.MeDOWELL\u2014At Chatham, Ont, General Hospital, on June 1, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs.Sam O.McDowell (nee Ruth Holmes) a daughter, Wanda Dayle.PATENAUDE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 12, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Leo Patenaude, St.Chrysostome, a daughter.PFAYANT\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on June 12, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Payant, Athelstan, Que., a daughter.RORISON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 10, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Allister Rorison, Howick, Que.a daughter.STEWART\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 12, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Stewart, Athelstan, Que.a daughter.SUTHERLAND\u2014At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on June 7, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs, Walter Sutherland, Beaver, Huntingdon Huntingdon, 1950, to Mr.Que.a son.WATSON \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital.Huntingdon, Que., on June 13, 1950, to Mr.and Athel- | Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Edouard Varin announce the engagement of daughter, Yvette Ouimet, son of Mr.and Mrs, Ed- marriage will take place in on Saturday.June 24th.| Married HERDMAN-BURROWS \u2014 At the Anglican Rectory, Huntingdon, Que., on June 12, 1950, Rev.W.S.Hatcher officiating, Mrs.Martha Burrows of Montreal, to Mr.Arthur Herdman of The Gore, Que, IRVINE-McNICOL\u2014At Knox United Church, Cornwall, Ont, on Saturday, June 10, 1950, by Rev.James Faulds, D.D., Joyce Patricia Agnes Isabella, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Stewart McNicol, St.Anicet, Que., to George Andrew, younger son of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Irvine, Williams- town, Ont.' KELLY-THOMSON \u2014 At Dundee, Que, on June 10, 1850, Jennie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson, Beaver, Que., to Allister Austin, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Austin Kelly, of Huntingdon, Que.e Died ASCAH\u2014At 54 Lachenai (near Ter- rebonne, Que.) on June 10, 1950, Rev.À.C.Ascah.beloved husband of Annie I, Hamilton, in his 87th year.For a period of time Mr.Ascah was rector of St.James\u2019 Church of England in Ormstown.Ormstown, Que., age 84 years.HOLIDAY\u2014At Montreal, Que., on June 13, 1950, H.Beatrice Holiday, daughter of the late Mr.and RENNIE\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on June 4, 1950, William Rennie, in his 70th year.; In Memoriam [ Mrs.Gordon Watson, Athelstan, Que, a daughter.ARR, Te PAL EA Hemmingford Office TX NS <= Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE = also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet LL Phone 31 Ormstown Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith us, through faithful, consclentlous Service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 BROOKS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father.who passed away June 17th, 1948.We lost a father with a heart of gold, The loss to us can never be told.Forget him.no, we never will, For in our hearts he is with us still, Always remembered by his Wife and Children.GILMOUR \u2014 In loving memory of my dear husband and father, Herbert Gilmour.who passed away June 20th 1948.\u201cNo one knows how much I miss you No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost you In my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true For there is not a day dear That I do not think of you.\u201d Ever remembered by his loving wife Etta, and Lyle, Ruby, Frank and Gordon, KERR \u2014 In loving memory of our dear son, Albert, who passed away, June Gth, 1946.Four years today we lost our son Who can never be replaced by anyone.We will always remember the way you looked, The way you spoke and smiled, The many things you said and did.Are with us all the while.Some may think we have forgotten, When at times they see us smile, But how little they know the heartache.Our hearts hold all the while.Always remembered by Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters.In loving memory of a dear sister Mary Leroux who passed away June 15th, 1949.Ever remembered by sister.Mrs.Wm.Picard.WILSON, In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away June 15th 1945.\u201cWe were not there to see you die To clasp your hand and say goodbye But we will remember our whole life through The last few words we had with you.They say time heals all And helps us to forget But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet.God gave us strength to bear it, And Courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know.\u201d Always remembered dear Ruth by Your Loving Husband Sorrow, and Son Robert.MARCEL GOSSELIN, 12 Narcisse, Valleyf Tel, 505-R prop.eld Monuments (Shop) Red, Grey and Black Granite Repairs and Inscriptions Agent: , NELSON BRUNETTE, taxi 31 King St., Huntingdon Tel 2554 DARBY\u2014At Los Angeles, Calif, US.A, on May 8th, 1950, Mr.| William J, Darby, formerly of Mrs.James Holiday, Dewittville.ithe Huntingdon Quebec.Funeral service from St.! Murray | jwere: Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Walcott | Obituaries , The Late Mr.Murray Rennie their | to Mr.Gerald Early Sunday morning, June 4th, \u2018Mr.Murray Rennie passed away at mund Ouimet, of Huntingdon.The his home on Fairview Road, Hun- Saint |tingdon, Que.after an illness of Malachy's Church, Ormstown, Que.five weeks.Born at Beaver, Que., on! fJan.23.1880, he was the only son :0t the late Alexander Rennie and Janet Bruce.In early life he lived for a number of vears in Powers- court, Que.In 1913 he married Mary Campbell of Dundee.Que.(After living a few years in this district they moved to the United States.Mr.Rennie being a carpen- iter by trade, his work took him to many places.After living à number of years in Worcester, Mass, they moved to Miami, Florida, where ithey lived for 13 years.As Mr.Rennie was not enjoying the best of health he and Mrs.Rennie moved back to this district where he has lived the last three years.Having no children of their own, while liv- [Ing in West Warren, Mass.Myrtle \u2018Wagner, a little girl of 1'.years was very fond of Mr.and Mrs.Rennie.They have always thought of her as a daughter.During Mr.Rennie's illness, Myrtle came and spent a number of days to help care for him.Mr.Rennie was of a kind nature and very fond of children.In 1803, he joined the Masonic Lodge at Lake Placid.While in West Warren, Mass., he belonged to the Chapter of the Warren Lodge.On Monday evening, a Ma- | sonic service was held at his home here and was conducted by Rev.Martin of Bombay, N.Y.He leaves to mourn his loss his | wife, Mary who faithfully cared for him during his illness; one sister, Mrs.A.Keach of Holden, Mass.; three sister-in-laws, Miss Kate iCampbell, Mrs, Sarah McGibbon of Huntingdon, Mrs.C.Walcott of Worcester, Mass.; one brother-in- law, Mr.Willie Campbell of Hun- | tingdon, besides a number of other relatives.| The funeral service was conducted by Rev.T.Knowles and was in 1 I ! United Church, with interment in Dundee cemetery.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.{ The pallbearers were Fred Don.Huntingdon, on Thursday, June nelly, Walter McGibbon, Willie Fer- | 15 at 2.00 p.m.lguson, Ernest Watterson, Hugh! Cameron and Arnold Milne.The flowers were many and beau- | tiful.The flower bearers were Lyle | McGibbon, Robert McGibbon, Arthur McGibbon, Wallace Rennie.Lisle Watterson and Thomas Brooks.Those attending from a distance of Worcester, Mass, Miss Myrtle Wagner of North Brookfield, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Orin Keach of Holden, Mass, besides relatives and friends from Malone, N.Y.Trout River, Westville and Dundee.-0- The Late W.J.Darby Mr.William J.Darby passed away on May 8, 1950, in Los Angeles, California where he had resided for the past ten years.; Mr.Darby was born in London, England, in 1870 and moved to Ormstown, Que., Canada at the age of about four years.In 1890 he moved to Duluth, Minnesota, where he became engaged in the bricklaying and plastering trade.He married Maria Sangster, of Orms- town.Quebec.In 1911 they moved to a farm in Wrenshall township.Mr.Darby served as Master of the Euclid Lodge of the Masons in Duluth.He had been a member of the Masonic Lodge for fifty years at the time of his death.From 1916 to 1922 he served as State Representative in the Minnesota legislature representing Carlton County.After the death of his wife Maria Darby, in 1939,.he moved to Los Angeles, California, to be near his son Sangster.During the war years Mr.Darby worked in a defence plant.For the past two years he had been in poor health as a result of a stroke.Mr.Darby is survived by his two children, Margaret Premer, of St.Louis, Missouri, John 8S, Darby of Los Angeles, California, and four grand-children, Patricia, Barbara and David Premer and Nancy Darby.Cards of Thanks We wish to thank Dr.Lefebvre and nurses of the Huntingdon County Hospital for their kindness to us during our stay there: also to our many neighbours and friends for their best wishes and calls, to the W.A.of Rennie\u2019s United Church for the lovely box of fruit and to the Brooklet W.C.T.U., Mrs.Douglas Wilson, and Linda.I wish to thank in a very special manner, my relatives, neighbours and friends, for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral tributes, received during my recent sad bereavement.Howard T.Biggar.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our Pastor, Rev.T.Knowles for his visits, to Dr.F.G.McCrimmon and Dr.Geo.Lefebvre for their kind and faithful assistance at times of need and to all our relatives, friends and neighbours who so kindly helped us in many ways at the time of our recent sad bereavement also for floral tributes, cards of sympathy and letters received.We feel deeply grateful to each one.Mrs.Mary Rennie, Brother and Sisters Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 A number from here attended the Ormstown Fair.Mr.O.Vaincourt & Sons showed some Ayrshire cattle and won several prizes.Mr.S.McNaughton's house has been recently remodelled and the lawn is now being levelled.PS Jo | Witter and Power Company\u2019 harnois.À representative vf follows: 1, Dave Murphy, entry, Topsy and 4th, Cecil as HORSES ARE ALWAYS POPULAR AT In the top photograph is seen Mise Viola allemand à lu the lower photograph are the winners in the pony races which are alway among the younger set at Ormstown, ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION \u2014 ~ wr\u2019 + TACT UIE RRC MAY ny ge Je reccived the Shaw ngan s trophy dor the Best Lady Prier in the Dastrict of Beat the company 15 making the presentation to Miss Lallemand.a teature Reading trom right to lett the winners above are Trigger: 2, Stanley Crug, Sandy: 3, Mrs.John Mekell's Carpenter, Mandy loc, a- winners of the pony potato race.?BS ' Acknowledge Contributions The Huntingdon Board of Trade acknowledges with appreciation two donations made towards the relief of Winnipeg, Cubano and Rimouski: $50.00 Fawcett and Grant, Ltd: 825.00 the Hunt.nedon Ladies\" Dutch Club.-0- Fire Cali on Monday.On Monday evening about.10 p.m.fire brought the Huntingdon Fire Department into action and sent many people scurrying to the scène to sce what was afoot, The excitement proved to be unwarrant- The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges with appreciation a $10.membership from the Cha- teauguay-Huntingdon Women's In-' stitute.-0- Car Accident.On Thursday afternoon Mr.John Lindsay, of Rockburn, sustained minor injuries in an automobile accident occurring near the border at Chateaugay.While details of the incident are meager, it is reported by some that the car rolled over three times after hitting a bad piece of road.Mr.Lindsay was travelling with a companion, Mr.Floyd Arthur, formerly of Rock- burn.-0- To Work Together in Insurance Business Mr.N.E.Bourgon has resigned Lavallee is the new manager of the Dominion Store and took over that position as and from Monday.Mr.Bourgon will enjoy a brief holiday before actually starting to work with Mr.Philps.-0- Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Milsom and daughter, Claudette of Smith Falls, Ont., spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Miss Frances Turner.=-0= chute, Que., and Mrs.Showers, of Windsor, Ont., were in Huntingdon, Huntingdon Locals ed, however, for the fire turned jadvantage, would probably reduce out to be a burning pile of rubbish {for awhile, the high cost of baron the Athelstan Rd.barely with- |Lershop shaves.in the town limits.e -0- Readers of the Gleaner may have County Hospital Donations ,noticed that the births at the Mr.and Mrs.D.Rodger of La- 8 | John Shearman, of St.Eustache,' wedding of Mr.Ralph Anderson and | Making the Rounds Anyone up carly enough last ne ,wus sadd (hat the lights shoula be | | pense Monica player was a whole band in.Slunlor female championship with a rsteins, of Ashley FPulis, Moss, taking Traffic By-Law.| (Continued from page 1) Wellington Street, at the rear of the skating rink and for the har-' ness shop of Mr.Latleur, on West Street.J It was decided to take insurance an the new town truck from Mr.Wim, Wilson and arrangements for | this will be made by the secretary.A discussion took pluce on what should be done in the way of decor- TO CHURCH ,ating the town for Old Home Week, An amount of money was set not to exceed $500 and it was decided that banners should be made to be ; Huntingdon United Church IdealWeather __ (Continued from page 1) The strung acrass the strects at the en- ! Rev.THOS, KNOWLES, I tor trances of town.Estimates are to be \u2019 rr ubtained for strings of flags for dee- © ¢¢ à 1 - orating at least some of the streets Getting S@mething Worth with Chateauguay Street particu- while Out of Life\u201d larly in mind.Alderman Tinker has been instructed to obtain informa- Hon pertaining to the decorating Service 7 p.m.and he was of the opinion that the \u201c .FIR) amount set wus insufficient.He | Emphasize the Positive was of the opltiion that a good job.2 = _ _ should be dune or It should be left | \u201c alone.\u2018The council did not feel it! , 3 could afford to do special lghting St.Andrew 3 Presbyterian ol the streets, but at felt that the Church, Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Assocation should take this in hand and the individual Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD.merchants purchase a string of Minister Ughts ench.In this way the town would take on a festive look and it Service 10.30 am.é ., left on for some time.Further dis- | The Communion of Saints cussion will take place on this mat- on ter at the next meeting.Tee Our P bi \u201d The Building by-law is also due Solving r Froblems for some changes to be made In it! at the next meeting, Alderman {= Fournier is to look after this.Gl 2 enelm GLENELM Mr and Mrs.Ed- \u201cward Drake of Bremerton, Wash- Hngton, are visiting at the home na of her sister, Mrs.George Shear- ar er until completed.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Watson spent the past week with relatives and friends at Saranac Tartke, NY.Mr and Mrs John Burnfield, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow Mrs.J A Brown and Evelyn himself and plaved several har- i monicas al one time to blend the | music us if à whole orchestra were playing, The orgun muste was quite ; good, but will never take the place! of a real good band, TU seems that exhibitions of thus sort are never really complete without good band! musie throughout the day.motored to Macdonald College, In the Avrshire catfte section Pon Thursday to attend gradua- D.MeArthur and Son of Howick, bon exersises.Her daughter, took the bull championship WI: Margaret Brown.received her thelr three-year-old Cherryhank Elementary Certificate Congra- Golden Auchor, while the female culations, } champlonship went to the same Mr and Mrs Iso.Coffey and Miss Noreen Phelan of Montreal, and Mr Andrew Higgins, spent Sunday at the Coffey home.There are quite à few cases >ellir.the firm with Cherrybanuk Roval JP, Bradley, of Lachute, took Lelfer of his own breeding, 1.A.Ayerst, of Ormstown, had of meusles In this vicinity at Lhe both senor and grand champion present.{ime 4 ships In the Holsteln secetion when) U0 0 a ve tee 0 ce à new exhibitor, Hurlwood Ho!- the Junior champlonship in femates.By netial count of anumuls entering the ring in the individual elnss- es there were 89 Holsteins out, 86 Ayrshires and 67 Jerseys.One er two i could see Chief L'Heureux on the {complete herds entered in the eata- streets of Huntingdon absorbing the logue did not show up and there Morning air With the gusto ol an lwere scratches tn almost every class athlete out to qualify for the for one reason or another.Sylvan Mr, and Mrs.James Smith and olympic games, Por 1M> purpowe | Brae Farms, of Howick, had the daughter Marjorie of Roxham.| (he chief left his trim blue auto- {lone herd of Milking Shorthorns were guests on Monday of Mr mobile in the garage and could and put on a good show, The junior and Mr.Hanull Coen on oa bicyele.department was smaller than has - Coen -0- he \" bey Cheer usual at Ormistown but.there Fama (hinntic.¢onat ro- j Mr and Mrs.John Fallon of It has been ugpested that, in; Vas the ustuil keen enthusiasm, Chat I, te ; Old Malone, NY.und Mr and Mrs.|eclebration of Hunlingdon's nm The weather throughout the en- * Québer rontenne dn Ll George Collum spent a few days versary, the men of the town grow |Ure perfod of the show was perfect Fishi 1 bunting lod (vistine relatives in Syracuse, AU-|ponrds.Later à prise would be [ind IL Was ten] for this kind of ex- .in Date winbing lodgra \u2018burn, Ithaca and Rochester.awarded t4 the male with the hibition, but the attendance was]: « Lakes Crui | en So finest growth, This would be an [down from other years.\u2018This may |; + Creat La C8 CTUIRCR .excellent.means of publicizing the Have been due to the fact that].+ Banff Springe Hotel, Chn- : B.COM.DEGREE event and of making Huntingdon- | Seeding 1s late this year and the |.TE fame nd rustic.« = : ~ , ne rR Erp \u2019 a = » « M - 4 £m ns more Old Home Week con.[AIS were a Canadian Rockies tcious, Such a return | would be welcome and, as to the part an added | Barrie Memorial Hospital have con- 'sistently outnumbered those of the \u2018Huntingdon County Hospital by a | wide margin, In, fact, the institution at Ormstown has often had a batting average of five or more compared with Huntingdon's low score nf only one or two.Last iw#ek Huntingdonians raised a cheer: the County Hospital led the Barrie Memorial elght babies to two.At the Ormstown fair last week a slick salesman equipped with a (microphone and public address.system was shouting the pralses of :the latest type of farm machinery.At the same time an assistant put | tractor and attachments through at [ their paces.\u201cNotice\u201d, beamed the | salesman, \u201cThat this equipment is sn designed that it can be handled ientirely by one man.Notice how | ROBERT D.BOUCHARD son of Mrs.Dan Faubert, of Hun- tingdon, who recently obtained his Bachelor of Commerce degree McGill University, Montreal.assistant prepared to demonstrate Peter Donnelly.of Franklin, how easily the parts could be re- spent a day recently at the Mc- moved.Cormick home.But something went wrong.With Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott, | perspiration glistening on his fore- Nerman and Ronald Elder, spent head.the assistant tried in vain | Sunday afternoon with Mr.and to remnve a connecting link be- Mrs.John Furey.Glenelm.{tween the tractor and a plece of There was no service in Ren- farm machinery.The thing nie\u2019s United Church, Sunday.just wouldn't give, The congregation joined With!\" Red faced.the salesman the assis- Franklin for the 25th anniver- \u2018tant and two other men finally did sary of the founding-of the Unit- {the job.ed Church of Canada.Mrs.Shearman and son, Rev.Jr.were guests on Saturday at the his position as manager of the! ithe various implements can be | Dominion Store in Huntingdon and Brooklet attached without the least dif- will work with Mr.W.K.Philps ficulty.\u201d Like a proud father the in the insurance business.Mr.R.| BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs! | spent a few days the past week\u2019 miss Margaret Cameron in Calvary on Sunday, calling on friends.-0= Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Boyd, of Montreal, spent the past week as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns.=-0- Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Hesseltine, of Stoves, Conn., were recent guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.winter with her daughter at Covey Hill, is now at her home here.Sorry to report Mr.John Mc- Mrs.R.McKee who spent the Comb on the sick list.William Kipling Operating in Former Morris Bros.Reg'\u2019d Aubrey, Quebec Memorials Supreme | «=== In Best Granites =- It with Mr.and Mrs.Garth Kent.\u2018United Church, Westmount.Mr.T.Quinnell was fortunate in e - | Dewittvill e winning fourth prize on his Jersey ' Macdonald College Results ,calf at Ormstown Fair.Mr.J.| DEWITTVILLE\u2014 Congratulations race horse.\"Murphy won several prizes with his to Jetta Goodger-Hill, first general \u2014 | .Dundee Rifle Club.proficiency in the clementary class and winner also, of the prize for: theory and practice of education and (Continued from page 1) school management and the prize:Sunday afternoon session.The {in elementary science, and to Donald Dundee Rifle Club feel very hon- MacNaughton, one of three winners oured to have one of its members, of a prize given from outstanding Mr.George H.Sutton, win the! icontributions in personality, achieve- three-position championship for the | iment and leadership in the inter- \u2018Province of Quebec.He was pre- \u2018mediate class and also winner of sented with a shield which 15 a ize | h.challenge trophy and was held by! pet PTE dber- HT il teach at Mr.Edson Warner of McGill Rifle Fmpress Hotel in Vielorin Crises to Alaska Canndinn Pacific Air Linen to the Northwest, Yokon and the rim of the Arctic We will he gland to offer ou Hanistance In planning your De I.L.HEATH, Agent, Chateauguay St.Phone 500 Huntingdon, Que.this ideal weather.The cvening shows seemed to be well attended, however.competition it offered, but also for the comradeshlp of those who share this mutual Interest.In the Postal Matches shot during the latter part of the winter, the Dundee Rifle Club ranked fourth in the province with a score of 1491\u201497x out of a possible score of 1500.The winning team had a score of 1495\u2014110x.Messrs.Geurge Sutton, Vernon Elder and Stuart McGibbon were successful in winning teaspoons in the Postal League Matches and were presented with these on Sunday.VALUE PACKED Gils For Father\u2019s Day Latest Styles For Your Favorite! TIES hy ARROW from $1.00 BELTS by HICKOK from $2.00 SHIRTS by ARROW from $3.95 in Gabardine $4.95 in Nylon $6.95 SLACKS from $6.98 | Guy-Drummond School.Outremont rand Mr.MacNaughton at Shaw- \u2018bridge Boy's School.1 Personals qt Mr.William Bolduc is progressing || favourably at the Barrie Memorial \u2018Hospital, Mr, Boludc was injured [when he fell from a ladder while doing repair work on the roof of his |son's barn.Miss Betty Cook, St.Johns, Que.{spent the week-end with Miss Arline | MacIntosh, Mrs, Angus McNaughton, Sr.and Mr.and Mrs.Angus McNaughton, «Club last year.: In the Saturday off-hand match, Mr.George Sutton ranked second, which was noteworthy, as it was a very disagreeable day with a gusty wind which hampers good shoot- dng, especially off-hand.In the Expert Class.Dundee Rifle Club also came out remarkably well, with Cameron Farquhar ranking first, and George Sutton second; one of the Canadian Riflemen | ranked 3rd.Messrs.Farquhar and\u2019 \u2018Sutton will receive sflver\u201dteaspoons las merit awards.The boys enjoyed the Tournament ; to the fullest, not only for the keen XY [R Featuring the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands CLOTHIERS- -HATTERS- -NABERDASHERS | Goods Satisfactory or Your Money Refunded Page Eight Nitro NITRO \u2014 A few from Nitro attended the Ordination and In- MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Dine 12.30 \u2014 119 W.Main St.te FRANKLIN HOTEL \u201cNorthern New York\u2019s Finest\u201d We Specialize in Sunday Dinner duction of John W.Williams into the pastoral charge of the Orms- town - Rockburn Presbyterian Churches held at Ormstown Presbyterian Church.A reception followed the service in the Church Hall where all enjoyed refreshments.Mr.and Mrs, C.Waselius visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige recently.The Willing Workers held thelr meeting in the Nitro Protestant Church, on Thursday evening, June 1st, with nineteen present.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the minutes of the last meeting.All business was discussed.During the evening Mrs.A.Prentice was When in Malone | at the ÿ 3.00 p.m.Malone, N.Y.resented with a cup and saucer rom the Willing Workers as this was her last meeting with us, as she will soon leave to reside in P.E Island.The meeting then closed and refreshments served by Mrs.W.Bevan and Mrs.W.Hopper.Mrs.C.Henning and son Douglas have arrived here from Woodstock to visit her sister, Mrs.D.McFee and Mr.D.Mc- Fee for awhile.The children of Nitro enjoyed pictures in the Nitro Protestant Church, Sunday afternoon, when they saw Jack and the Beanstalk, Nutty Pine Cabin, No Indians Please and The Three Little Bears.Mrs.M.Bass from London, England, spent the week-end here with Mr.and Mrs.W.Bevan and family prior to her leaving to visit Mr.and Mrs.W.Bevan in Vancouver.Mrs.M.Finley and Mrs, J.Gaves, of Montreal, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.Bevan and family.Sunday guests of Mr.M.Elson and daughter Beryl were Mr.and Mrs.C, Stevens and three children and Mr.and Mrs.D.Robinson and two children of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.N.Henderson and family of Huntingdon, called on Your salads can be the talk of your family and guests if you use this famous de luxe Salad Vinegar\u2014 White, Malt or Cider \u2014for your salad dressings.Famous for a hundred years for flavor, strength and purity, this wonderful Salad Vinegar is the best and most economical you can buy.To get the most out of your crisp, fresh salad vegetables, use only the best.Best for catsups, relishes and pickling, too.Send for YOUR FREE COPY of our new Recipe Book which contains scores of delicious salad and pickling ideas and household uses LION 4537 Drolet St., Montreal, Que.VINEGAR L90-1 The Huntingdon Gleaner friends on Sunday, at Nitro.Miss R.St.Denis, Mr.J.St.Denis and B.Brown of Owl's Head, Miss B.Cavers of Orms- town, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.L.Benedict on Kent Avenue.Mrs.B.Newport spent a few days in Montreal the t week visiting friends and relatives.On Monday evening, May 29th, a farewell party was given by the Church Board and Willing Workers to Mr.and Mrs.J.Mc- Intosh prior to their leaving to reside at Claymount, Delaware.During the evening Rev.W.New gave a parting message and then Mr.and Mrs.J.Mcintosh were presented with some crystal for all their work done here in the past two years.Mrs.J.McIntosh urnished music for the Nitro Church and was an active member of the Willing'Workers during this time.Mr.J.McIntosh took a great interest in the Sunday School and was also on the Church Board.Coffee, cake and cookies were served at the close.They will both be missed by their many friends here at Nitro.Mr.and Mrs.G.Prentice and daughter Carol have left Nitro to reside at Summerside, PEI.Mrs.G.Prentice was an active member of the Willing Workers and will be missed by her friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.Munroe and two children have left Nitro to reside at Summerside, PEI Twenty-two children and one adult were confirmed by His Excellency Msgr.Percival Caza on Saturday afternoon, May 27th, in St.Joan of Arc Chapel, Nitro.Mr.and Mrs.John B.Tittel acted as sponsors for the newly confirmed.Miss Grace Brophy, Mr.Hart- ley Brophy, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Larner and granddaughter Ann Forbeck of St.Timothee, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mrs.Ann Mc- Millan of Verdun and Mrs.W.F.MacDonald spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Elder.Mrs.G.D.Elder and Mrs.G.P.Elder were guests of their cousins on \u2018Thursday at the home Horgan, Mrs.J.J.Haffey and son Colin, Mrs.P.J.Nicholson of Valleyfield, were out of town guests of Mr.and Mrs.John B.Tittel on Sunday, May 28th, on the occasion of the First Holy Communion of their younger daughter Peggy.Mr.and Mrs.Don Carter, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Thoms, Mr.and Mrs.G.Prentice and Mr.and Mrs.John Tittel attended the Bingo held at the Sgts.Mess, R.CAF., Lachine, at which Mr.Carter won an Electric Clock and was the recipient of an Engraved Silver Mug on the occasion of his departure for Ottawa.The monthly meeting of the Nitro Branch of the QW.I.was held on Thursday evening, June 1st, in the Lounge of \u201cStaff House 3\u201d, Canadian Arsenals.The President, Mrs.John Tittel, was in the chair and the program was in charge of Miss Hazel Tufts, Publicity Convener.Miss Tufts read a very informative paper on Publicity, and Mr.Eric Simon of the Associated Screen News showed a couple of interesting films, A report was given by some of the members who had attended two of the lectures during the \u201cShort Course\u201d sponsored by the Institute at Macdonald College.Final plans ror the \u201cLawn Tea\u201d were discussed.The meeting was then adjourned and the members and guests enjoyed the usual Social Period.- \u201c LB.EDDY produet Ww referred of Mr.W.G.McGerrigle, Orms- town, and called on Mrs.Jannie Patton and daughter Agnes for a short time.Miss Grace Bell spent Thursday with Mrs.Patton and Agnes.Mrs.Andrew Rutherford of Thiells NY.is spending holidays with friends and relatives.Messrs A.Rutherford, G.D.Elder and G.P.Elder were also supper guests at the home of Mr.W.G.McGerrigle.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peters of Montreal were dinner guests at the Anderson home.Glad to report that their mother, Mrs, Mary Anderson was able to return home with them for a weeks holiday.Mrs.Allison Elder and daughter Lois spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lang in Ormstown.Little Lois Elder had to be taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Friday morning, where she had a tonsil operation.She was taken to her grandparents, when she was able to come home on Sunday and is getting along nicely.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker and Miss Ethel Webster all of Verdun were guests of the MacDonald's on Sunday and Mrs.Ann McMillan, who spent two weeks holidays there also returned to her home with them.Mr.Roy McFarlane spent the week-end with Mr.Allison Elder.Mr.J.A.Elder of Montreal West, spent the week-end at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Elder.On Sunday his brother George took him to Huntingdon and were dinner guests of his sister and brother- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar.Misses Margaret Rowat and sister Ima, of St.Lambert, also Mrs.Martha Brown of Ottawa, were present at the Church Service in Elgin Church on Sunday.Miss Margaret Rowat gave a very interesting talk to the Young People in the Sunday School, Aubrey - Riverfield Mr.Jas.Elliot, of Montreal, was a recent guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.John Milne.BERNE IT TE A a eA LAL LLIN F.J.0:CONNOR + 2 rolls 23° (1500 Sof! SHEETS) Surveys show the preference for WHITE SWAN is $ times the next brand in Ont.Que.and the Maritimes?$7] NL dal BLY LT DANN} Regie walk ot IT'S NEW! IT'S NEWS! .\u2026 the best made better GOOD/ YEAR SUPER Sure-Grip TRACTOR TIRE The new Super Sure-Grip has more rubber in the lugs .which means more rubber in the ground for a far greater pull than even the famous Sure-Grip.Bigger, Broader, huskier lugs give super-long wear and \u201cthe greatest pull Wednesday, June 14th, 195 Mills \u201cWhere You'll Chateaugay ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE ® Canadian Money Taken At Par Diner Enjoy Eating\u201d New York Southern Fried $1.25 \u2014 SERVED Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Blue Plate Special J INCLUDING | French Fries, Butter, Bread, Side Vegetable, Coffes | Canadian Money Taken At Par | (Half) Chicken AT ALL HOURS Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Telephone 25 HOWICK-Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39 r 2 Dr.W.J.Rowell SURGEON DENTIST Open Every Night except Thursdays Telephone 166 Lambton St.Ormstown, Que.Dr.Lucien Perron Zar, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to : 9 pm.\u2018For appointment, phone MA.4184.| 3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR | VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.O.Box 124 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 | Bell Telephone 709 | George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.| Office PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza Erle C.Martin SURGEON DENTIST BA, BOL.121 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 ADVOCATE HUNTZNGDON, QUE.oe.DON QUE Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 8 V.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche Crown Prosecutor 31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Room 56, 388 St.James Stree Ww.Phone BE.5119 Montreal M.Perron Phone @1 P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, K.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants 888 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montre Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Wm.D.Sumner, C.A.C.Doug.Mellor, C.A.407 McGill St.Montreal W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUA Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.\u2014 OPTOMETRIST \u2014 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST in O'Connor Block, entrance Office every Wednesday \u2019 on earth!\u201d | next to Beaulleu\u2019s Building from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at MONEY TO LOAN E.AUBIN PHARMACY state and Succession Settlement HUNTINGDON .! 2 121 Chateauguay St._ Super Sure-Grips Gabriel Poupart Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted .NOTARY R Forti NP never shirk, ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.oger Fortier, N.P.Hemmingford County Bldg.Save you gas and Phone 5 r 12 Huntingdon, Que.i d kl Phone 9 Tel: Office 306 1 me an wor ° Office every Thursday at Residence 391 .| Keep production ; ' th thea ahead, BUSINESS DIRECTORY \u2018 0-G- L - $ Carrying out a good idea will not OF OLD BINDER WHEEL Wi ero p e-n : : PAA of ad beauty £a She FOR FLOWER BED.c-e-n-f-e-r tread ° Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.T.J.Graham i result depends entirely upon the use ada Qtr Ma Plumbing, Heating and Sheet LICENSED AUCTIONEER { made of Che lea ry [act was clearly RE mL Metal Workers An experienced salesman Wik Che mR TL WET où PAP NZ mag peony Licensed a ee money, It planning : \u2019 ao ; \u2018 WS aan + ; advantage about a home but this par- j po HIE Es NS No Rooting a Ranges © Gas and to discuss sale arrangements with ticular fellow had gone overboard.# Æ ce = = To g BC a tine.Buggy wheels had been buried hub #2 NX pu rt HUNTINGDON, QUE.vou Ae Eveil 7.Gratam, Hunt.deep and used for a fence on threesides 7 (Wie Jig\" A Fit Phone 432 an 288 ., of the property.Two heavier ones 7 wv AR oi I PY I IL g .$.formed a gate: another reclined on the 77 \u201d VAIN top of the gra arbour\u2014and 80 On.[3 LL SAROGN PONO : .On the other hand, there is nothing Or SMALL A.K.English Bill Hooker quite as rustic and pleasing as an old wheel when it is properly blended into FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE ! 4 the landscape.= : .= @ LICENSED AUCTIONEER SIMPLE FRAMEWORK TO FORM GATES Representative sor Mutual Life As- LIGHT BUGSY WHEEL SET IN suratice Co.of Canada.and for all @ TAXI SERVICE | (M AS TRELLIS FOR ; forms o urance an nds.' S EL Binder Wheels W CLIMBERS Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que, |Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que Ÿ 4; Home on the farm my mother used a - ; large drive wheel from the old binder John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Geo.L.Collum as a flower bed.After it had completed Cemplete Insurance Service Representing its service in the grain field, the hu ROYAL LIVERPOOL and spokes were knocked out.The steel Phone 941 4 Bouchette St.INS CE CO.rim held the rich earth added to make HUNTINGDON, QUE.LIFE \u2014 URAN a MOBIL: an attractive for the petunias.The Phone Pas ee same type of wheel can be used to make tingdo mall garden pool.3.Earle Radley a garden poo  \u2018' cey an\u201d Roll Out The Barrel STAPLE-HOOK FOR 3 ALL es oF INSURANCE con XK.Philos All Yesterday was spent visiting a good ROSE CANES.2 Tel, 312r12 Hemmingford Kinds friend who is an ardent gardener.| vs At Moderate Rates found him spraying his rambler roses ; A.Mainville Phone 651 .Buntingdos so we retired to the shaded terrace for a ROLL OUT THE BARREL 7 .! friendly discussion of the new garden i, Life and General Insurance A sprays coming on the market.I was so = CLEAN BARREL THOROUGHLY, \u201chy Phone 478 80 Wellington St.Webber's Jeweller [ intrigued by the barrel chairs he had SANOPAPER THE 8106S i Huntingdon WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER recently made that insects and insecti- TO REMOVE OIRT AND Diamond Rings, Watches, West cides slipped completely from my mind.minster Chime Clocks and They were easily constructed and the SLIVERS .HP Sump = idea is passed along to you, CUT OUT HALF THE STAVES + 4 p J.revost Phone 451 Huntingdon Rese Comes ANO PLACE CLEATS TO HOLD 5 BEDDED DOWN IN CEMENT PARPENTER, soa CONTRACTOR ., di k to THE SEAT IN PLACE.ë OR BRACED WITH STAKES Lower stories BE Machine Shop Just before leaving we did get bac SEAT MAY BE 16\" FROM a BUNTIN .Pattern the subject of roses and 1 discovered General machine work Phone 514 how he made such a neat, Job of fasten.a GROUND; FRONT TO - = F17 \u2018 makers, Om hcetlyene welding, the canes of climbers, Fairly PROTRUDE TWO INCHES NSE i Bik ploces of wie (shout ight inches | OVER THE EDGE su Romeo Brunet 106 Ste Lavrence Bt vy inf Sern I wat fle: | | RUIN i iain , ends o 0 ; ep then bent downward, Forming a LA Reinforced and Vibrated Cememt Book.\u2018The staple portion was ali iA around the po.and then a , hooks caught over a slat in his lattice fouce\u2014so simple, but effective.Neves &@ soucHETTE ST.Q PHONE: 348 - NIGHT: 7 @ WHITE ROSE STATION FARM meen TRAC Tiles | BARD and GRAVEL W.Keddy & Son Furnished to Contractors Saw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Flous, Milifeods,.- Telephone 9 ?2 More information on these and many other ideas in the booklet \\ \u201cAROUND THE HOME\".Write for your copy to Tom Gard, c/o Dept.A., MOLSON'S BREWERY LTD., Post Office Box No.1600, Place d\u2019Armaes, Montreal, Quebec.Phone 16 ORMSTOWN, PQ.HEMMINGFORD, QUE. Prize Winnersatthe1950 Ormstown Exhibition | i Le Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 Continued from page 4 CATTLE Ayrshire Bull calf born on or after July 1.1949\u20141, 8, Jas.M.Wallace & son.Athelstan; 6, P.D.McArthur & Son, Howick; 7, T.L.Irving & Son, St.Anicet.Bull Calf born be- -ween Jan.1st and June 30th, 1949 _1, Roy & Ness, Howick; 3, J.Bruce Cairncross, Howick.Sr.Year- \u2018ing Bull born between July 1st, \u2018gas and Dec.31st, 1948\u20142, Oscar Vaillancourt & Sons, St.Chrysos- -om, Bull, 2 yrs.born between July 1st, 1947 and June 30th, 1948\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick; 4, Russell Logan, Howick, Que.Aged Bull porn before July 1st, 1847\u20141, P.D.McArthur & Son.Sr.Champion Bull, 2 years and over\u2014P.D.McArthur & Son, Ribbon.Reserve Sr.Champion Bull, 2 y», and over\u2014R.R.Ness & Sons, Ribbon.Junior Champion Bull, 2 yrs.\u2014 Rov & Ness, Ribbon.Reserve Jr.Champion Bull-J.M.Wallace & Sons, Ribbon.Grand Champion Bull, any age\u2014 P.D.McArthur & Son, Ribbon.Reserve Grand Champion Bull\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Ribbon, 3 , 1945 Dry Cow, born before July \u2014?, R.R.Ness & Sons; 7, J.Bruce Cairncross.Dry Cow, born between July 1, 1945 and June 30, 1947\u20142, J.Bruce Cairncross; 3, Oscar Vail- lancourt & Sons.Heifer, 2 yrs.old, dry.born between July 1, 1947 and June 30, 1948\u20141, 7, R.R.Ness & Sons; 3-6, P.D.McArthur & Son; 4, Russell Logan; 8-9, Orr & Dodds.Heifer Senior Yearling born between July 1 and Dec, 31, 1948\u2014 2-4, P, D.McArthur & Son; 5, R.R.Ness & Sons; 6, R.Bruce Ness, Howick; 7, J.Bruce Cairncross; 8, John Earle Ness, Howick; 9, Donald Hamilton; 10, T.L.Irving & Sons.Heifer Jr.Yearling born between Jan, 1 and June 30, 1949\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons; 2-5, P.D.McArthur \u2014_ j & Son; 4, Orr and Dodds; 6-8, T.! L.Irving & Sons.Heifer\u201cCaif born | on or after July 1, 1949: 2-4-9, P.! D.McArthur & Son; 3-5, R.R.' Ness & Sons; 7, John Earle Ness: | 8-11, Oscar Vaillancourt & Sons: : 20-12, T.L.Irving & Sons; 13-14, J.Bruce Cairncross.Heifer, 3 and 4 yrs.old in milk, born between | July 1, 1945 and June 30, 1947 1-2, R.R.Ness & Sons: 3, P.D.\u2018 McArthur & Son.Cow, 5 yrs.and' over, in milk, born before July 1,! 1945\u20141-4-6-8, P.D.McArthur & Son; 2-3, R.R.Ness & Sons: 7-9, Russell Logan.Ï Sr.Champion Femalè> 2 yrs.and | over\u2014P.D.McArthur & Sons, Rib- | bon.| Reserve Sr.Champion Female\u2014 | R.R.Ness & Sons.; Grand Champion Female any .age\u2014P.D.McArthur & Son, Rib- on., Reserve Grand Champion Female \u2014R.R.Ness & Sons, Ribbon.i Graded Herd-1, P.D, McArthur & Son; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Dairy Herd\u20141/ R.R.Ness & Sons: 2, P.| D.McArthur & Son, Sr.Get of Sire | \u20141, P.D, McArthur & Son: 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Jr.Get of Sire\u2014 1, P.D.McArthur & Son; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons; 5, T.L.Irving & Sons.Progeny of Dam\u20142-5, R, R.Ness & Sons; 3-7, P.D.McArthur & Son; 6, P.D.McArthur & Son; 8, T.L.Irving & Sons.Holstein Bull Calf, horn on or after July 1, 1949\u20141, Helm Bros., Huntingdon; 2, W.Watson, Howick; 4, J.A.Brown, Huntingdon; 5, J.A.Brown; 6, P.A.Ayerst, Ormstown: 7, J.J.CUA TRADE MARK REG.SHOP REFRESHED i ; | \u201cWhat you need is a washing machine!\u201d Think of the hard work you'll save yourself and the extra time you'll have to do other things.If you're short of the necessary cash just now, see your nearest Bof M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan, Thousands of Canadian farm families are already enjoying the benefits of washing machines, cream separators, milking machines, pumps and refrigeration through Farm Improvement Loans from the Bof M.Drop in at your B of M branch and ask for our folder \u201cQuiz for a Go-Ahead Farmer\u201d.BANK OF MONTREAL Canada's Firat Bank Huntingdon Branch: Valleyfield Branch: PAUL E.BARBEAU, Manager « WORKING WITH\"TANADIANS IN KENNETH POPE, Manager PICK PEPSL._ «yA iWE MOR oui | | { v YO À MILLION CABADIANS EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 & E go MÉ The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine Murphy, Huntingdon.Junior Yearling Bull born between Jan.1st and June 30, 1949\u20141-2, J.J.Murphy; 3, Oberon Laing Chateauguay, Que.Senior Yearling Bull born between July 1 and Dec.31, 1948\u20142, Earle E.Hooker, Ormstown; 3, F.A.Ayerst; 5, Harold Robertson, River- field.Bull, 2 yrs.born between July 1, 1947 and June 30, 1948\u20142, Helm Bros.Aged Bull born before July 1, 1947\u20141, F.A.Ayerst; 3, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Senior Champion Bull 2 yrs.and over\u2014P, A, Ayerst, Ribbon.Reserve Jr.Champion Bull-\u2014Earle E.Hooker.Grand Champion Bull, any age\u2014 F.A.Ayerst.Dry Cow born before July 1, 1845 ~1, J.J.Murphy; 3-5, Helm Bros.; 4, W.Watson.Dry Cow born between July 1, 1945 and June 30, 1947\u20141-2, Donald Hamilton, Athel- stan; 3-5,.F.A.Ayerst; 17, J.J.Murphy.Heifer, 2 yrs.old, dry, born between July 1, 1947, and June 30, 1948\u20141, J.J.Murphy; 3-8, Helm Bros.; 4-7, W.K.McRae & Son; 5, F.A.Ayerst; 9, Donald Hamilton.Heifer, Senior Yearling born between July, 1st and Dec.81st, 1948 \u20142, P.A.Ayerst; 5 Helm Bros.; 6, W.K.McRae & Son.Heifer Junior Yearling born between Jan.1st, and June 30th, 1949 -\u2014 1-4-6, F.A.Ayerst; 2, Armand Pin- sonneault, Ormstown; 3-7, J.J.Murphy; 5, W.K.McRae & Son; 9-10, Helm Bros.Heifer Calf born on or before July 1, 1949\u20142, F.A.Ayerst; 3-7, Donald Hamilton; 6, Grant Cameron; 8, W.K.McRae & Son; 9, Earle E.Hooker; 10-13, J.A.Brown; 11, J.J.Murphy; 12, Helm Bros.Heifer, 2 yrs.in milk, born between July 1, 1947 and June 30, '48\u20142, F.A, Ayerst; 4, Helm Bros.Heifer, 3 and 4 yrs.old in milk, born between July 1, 1945 and June 30, 1947\u20141, J.J.Murphy; 3-5, F.A.Ayerst; 4, Donald Hamilton; 6, W.K.McRae & Son; 1, Helm Bros.Cow, 5 yrs.and over, in milk, born before July 1, 1945\u20141, PF.A.Ayerst; 3, J.J.Murphy; 4, Helm Bros.; 6, W.K.McRae & Son.Senior Champion Female, 2 yrs.and over\u2014F.A.Ayerst, Ribbon.Reserve Senior Champion Female \u2018\u2014J.P.Murphy, Ribbon.Reserve Jr.Champion Female\u2014 F.A.Ayerst, Ribbon.Grand Champion Female, any age \u2014P.A.Ayerst, Ribbon.Reserve Grand Champion Female \u2014J.J.Murphy.Graded Herd\u20141, P.A.Ayerst; 4, J.J.Murphy; 5, Helm Bros.; 6, W.K.McRae & Son.Dairy Herd\u20141, FP.A.Ayerst; 2, J.J.Murphy; 3, Helm Bros.Senior Get of Sire\u20141, FP.A, Ayerst; 2, J.J.Murphy; 3, Helm Bros.; 4, W.K.McRae & Son.Junior Get of Sire\u20141, W.K.McRae & Son; 2, F.A.Ayerst; 3, Helm Bros.; 5, J.J.Murphy.Progeny of Dam\u20141, J.J.Murphy; 5-6, F, A.Ayerst; 8, Helm Bros.; 9, W.K.McRae & Son.JERSEY Bull Calf born on or after July 1, 1949\u20143, D.M.Rowat, Dewittville.Junior Yearling Bull born between Jan, 1, 1949 and June 30, 1949\u20142, L.À, Forsyth, Dundee, Que.Senior Yearling Bull born between July 1, 1948 and Dec.31, 1948\u20141, Wm.Me- Ewen, Ormstown; 2, L.A.Forsyth.Dry Cow, born before July 1, 1945 \u2014Wm.McEwen, Ormsto%n; 5, E.E.Brown, Huntingdon.Heifer, 2 yrs.old, dry, born between July 1, 1947 and June 30, 1948\u20142, Wm.Mec- Ewen; 3, E.E.Brown.Heifer, Sr.Yearling, born between July 1 and Dec.31, 1948\u20146-7-8, Wm.McEwen; 9-10, L.A.Forsyth.Heifer, Junior HY WHEN YOU NEED IT! $50 + $100 + $500 - $1000 Clear up your money problems now with a cash loan from HFC, Loans made on your own signature .without endorsers or bankable security.Up to 24 Months fo Repay Choose the repayment plan that best fits your budget.Check these favorable rates.You'll see why 3 out of 4 choose HOUSEHOLD for prompt cash loans.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 $36.00 LOANS FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE Phone or stop in today! 773 HOUSEHOLD Lis FINANCE 2 Market Street Second Floor Telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, Hours 9 fo $ or by oppointmen ! Loons mode fo residents of nearby towse SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 SD ) r Yearling, born between Jan.1 and !\u2014W.Watson, Dougall A.Cumming, |J.E.Lillico.Smock Housework\u2014 June 30, 1949\u20145, Wm.McEwen; 4-8, E.E.Brown; 5-6-T, L.A.For- syth.Heifer Calf born on or after July 1, 1949\u20144, Thos.E.F.Quin- nell, Huntingdon; 5-8-15, D.M.Rowat; 7-89-10, Wm.McEwen; 12, John McKell.Ormstown; 13, E E.Brown; 14, L.A.Forsyth.Heifer, 2 yrs.in milk, born between July 1, 1947 and June 30, 1948\u20141, Wm.McEwen; 4, E.E.Brown.Heller, 3 and 4 years old, in milk, born between July 1, 1945 and June 30, 1947\u20141, Wm.McEwen; 3-6, E.E.Brown; 7, L.A.Forsyth.Cow, 5 yrs.and over in milk, born before July 1, 1845\u20142, E.E.Brown.Graded Herd\u20143, Wm.McEwen.Dairy Herd\u20143, E.E.Brown.Junior Get of Sire-4, Wm.McEwen.Progeny of Dam\u20144-5, Wm.MoEwen, ! Ormstown.Dual Purpose Shorthorns All Classes won by Sylvan Brae Clifford Sproule.Toulouse Geese, female\u2014Dougall A.Cumming, Cif ford Sproule.Embden male\u2014Doug- all A Cumming, Ross C.Irving, John Irving.Embden female\u2014Deoug- all A.Cumming, Ross C.John Irving.African male\u2014Dougall A.Cumming.African female\u20141, 2.Dougall A.Cumming.A.O.V.male \u2014Clifford Sproule, Dougall A.Cum- lish.AOV.female-Dougall Cumming, Howard Reid, Ralza A.English.Ducks Pekin, inale\u2014Dougall A.Cumming, Miss Henrietta Tate.Pekin, female\u2014~Dougall A.Cumming, \\Miss {Henrietta Tate.Rouen, male\u2014W.{E.Burton, Dougall A.Cumming, Geo.Graham.Rouen, female\u2014 Dougall A.Cumming, W.E.Burton, Geo.Graham.Muscovy, male\u2014Geo, ,Graham, Austin Sproule, W.Wat- Farms, Howick, Que.including son.Muscovy, female\u2014W.Watson.Championships.Indian Runner, all varieties, male\u2014 Ralzn A.English, Dougall A.Cum- SWINE jming.Indian Runner, all varieties, Tamworth «female.Clifford Sproule.Ralza A.Boar, 6 months and under 1 English, Dougall Cumming.A.O.V.year\u20142, Albert H.Laplante, Orm- |male\u2014 Howard Reid, 2, 3, Dougall stown, Que.Boar under 6 months\u2014 !A.Cumming.A.QO.V.female.\u2014-How- 2-3, Albert H.Laplante.Sow, Aged-\u2014 1, Albert H.Laplante.Sow under 6 months-\u201cAlbert H.Laplante.Sow under 6 months\u20141-2, Laplante, Grand Champion Sow\u2014 Albert H.Laplante.Senior Champion Sow\u2014Albert H, Laplante.Jun- jor Champion Sow-Albert H.La-~ plante.Pen\u20143-4, Albert H.La- plante.Yorkshire Boar, Aged\u20141-2, Hooker Brothers, Ormstown.Boar, 6 months and under 1 year\u20141-2, Hooker Brothers.Boar under 6 months\u20141-4, Hooker Brothers.Senior Champion Boar\u2014 Hooker Brothers; Junior Champion Boar\u2014Hooker Brothers.Sow, Aged \u20141, Hooker Brothers.Sow, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014I1-2, Hooker Brothers.Sow, 6 months and_under 1 year\u20143-4, Hooker Brothers.Sow, under 6 months\u20141-2, Hooker Brothers.Grand Champion Sow \u2014 Hooker Brothers.Senjor Champion Sow\u2014Hooker Brothers.Pen\u20141-3, Hooker Brothers.Bacon Hogs-\u20141-3, Hooker Brothers; 2-4, Walter C.Beattie, Ormstown, Que.POULTRY Judge: W.A.Maw, Macdonald College, Que.Following are the winners in the Poultry Department and are arranged in order of the prizes won: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc., under the various class headings: Barred Plymouth Rock cock\u20141, 4, Geo.Legace, Montreal, Geo.Ger- vais, Montreal, Dougall Cumming, Russell, Ont., 5, 6, Jos.McMartin, Montreal.Barred Plymouth Rock hen \u2014 Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre, Russell, Ont, 3, 6, Dougall A.Cupuning, 4, 5, Geo.Legace.Rhode Island Red S.C.Cock\u2014A.Ayre, 2, 3, Geo.Legace, Geo.Gervais, Rhode Island Red SC.Hen\u20141, 2, Geo.Le- gace, Geo.Gervais, Jas.McMartin, A Ayre, Dougall A.Cumming.White Wyandotte Cock\u2014A.Ayre, Dougall A.Cumming.White Wyandotte Hen\u20141, 3, Geo.Gervais, A.Ayre.White Leghorn S.C.Cock\u2014], 2, Geo.Legace, A.Ayre, Dougall A.Cumming, 5, 6, Geo.Gervals.White Leghorn S.C.Hen\u2014A.Ayre, Geo.Legace, 3, 5, Jas.McMartin, Doug- all A.Cumming, Geo.Gervais, Chanteclers Cock\u20141, 2, Geo.Legace, Jas.McMartin, Geo.Gervais, Chan- teclers Hen\u20141, 2, Geo.Legace, Geo, Gervais, Jas.McMartin.Secondary Breeds Plymouth Rock A.O.V.Cock\u2014A.Ayre, Dougall A.Cumming, John Irving.Plymouth Rock A.O.V.Hen \u2014Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre, 3, 4, Ross C.Irving.Wyandotte A.O.V.Cock~\u2014A.Ayre, Dougall Cumming.Wyandotte A.O.V.Hen\u2014A, Ayre, Dougall A.Cumming.Orphington AV.Cock\u2014Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre.Orphington A.V, Hen\u2014 A.Ayre, Dougall A, Cumming, W.Watson.Leghorn A.O.V.Cock\u2014A.Ayre, 2, 3, Dougall A.Cumming.Leghorn A.O.V Hen\u20141, 3, Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre.Minorcas AV.Cock\u2014Dougall A.Cumming, 2, 3, A.Ayre.Minorcas A.V.\u2018Hen\u2014 Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre, W.Watson.New Hampshires Cock\u2014A.Ayre.New Hampshires Hen\u2014A.Ayre, Dougall A.Cumming, Ross C.Irving.Brahmas A.V.Cock\u2014 Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre.Brahmas A.V.Hen\u2014Dougall A.Cumming, A.Ayre.Angora Rabbits, male\u20141, 2, Nelson Middiemiss.Angora Rabbits, female\u20141, 2, Nelson Middlemiss.Pair of Bantams\u20141, 3, A.Ayre.Dougall A.Cumming.Pair Guinea Fowl\u2014Raiza A.English, Douglas Sproule.Reg'd Birds and R.O.P.Barred Plymouth Rocks, Cock\u2014 Jas.H.Smith.Barred Plymouth Rocks, Hen\u2014Jas.H.Smith.Farmets' Utility Class Trios: Barred Plymouth Rock\u2014Jas.H.Smith, Austin Sproule Douglas Sproule, Ross C.Irving.New Hamp- shire-~Johg Irving, Douglas Sproule, Austin Sproule.Pens: Barred Plymouth Rocks \u2014 Douglas Sproule, Robt.W.Younie, Lionel Bolduc.Rhode Island Reds S.C.\u2014Dougall A.Cumming.New Hampshires\u2014Doug- las A.Sproule, John Irving, Austin Sproule.White Leghorn S.C.\u2014Robt.W.Younie.Turkeys and Geese Bronze Turkeys, male\u20141, 3, Lawrence McEwen, Ross C.Irving.Bronze Turkeys, female\u2014Lawrence McEwen, Ross C.Irving, Lawrence McEwen.White Hollapd females\u2014 John Irving.Toulouse\u201d Geese, male Albert H.!Harley ard Reid, Dougall A, Cumming.Junior Department Barred Plymouth Rock, Sproule, Ronald George Irving, Patricia Irving.Barred Plymouth Rock, female- Patricia Irving, George Irving, Ronald Duncan, Harley Sproule.White Leghorns, male-\u2014 George Irving.White Leghorns, female\u2014George Irving, Patricia Irving.SPECIALS Eastern Steel Products Ltd.:\u2014 For the best pair Plymouth Rocks, mule Duncan, gace.Best pair White Leghorns, 1 No.46 Galvanized Egg Basket\u2014Geo.Legace.Airguide Jr\u2014D.A.Cumming.Best pair Indian Runner Ducks: 3-5 oz.bottles of Nicotine Sulphate Black Leaf\u2014Ralza A.English.Best pair of Rhode Island Reds: 1-8 lb.pkge.Coccidiosis Treat- ment\u2014Geo.Legace.Best pair White Wyandottes: 1-8 lb.pkge.Coccidiosis Treatment\u2014A.Ayre.Ogilvie Ltd.\u2014 Best trio Barred Plymouth Rocks: 1-25 1b.bag Miracle Chick Starter\u2014 Jas.H.Smith.Best Trio New Hampshires: 1-25 lb.bag Miracle Chick Starter\u2014John Irving.J Best pair White Leghorns: 1-25 lb.bag Miracle Chick Starter\u2014Geo.Irving.Ormstown Co-Operative Agricultural Suciety\u2014 Flour Mills Company, Best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks: 1 bag Poultry Feed\u2019 - Douglus Sproule.Best pen Rhode Island Reds: 1 bag Poultry Feed-Dougall A.Cumming.Best pen White Leghorns: 1 bag Poultry Feed\u2014Robert W.Younie.HANDICRAFT AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Following are the winners in the Handicraft and Domestic Dept.and are arranged in order of prizes won: ist, 2nd, 3rd, etc.under the various class headings.Bed spread, cotton fancy\u2014Mrs.Mervyn Forrester; Mrs.Ellis Wilson; Mrs.Irene Patenaude.Tufted bed spread\u2014Mrs.\u2018T.H.Johnston; Miss Muriel Younie; Mrs.Ralza A.English.Bed sheet, fancy trim\u2014 Mrs.T.H.Johnston; Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Pillow cases, one pair, embroidery white\u2014 Mrs.T.H, Johnston, Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Miss Marion E.Swan.Pillow cases, one pair embroidery\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.R.J.E.Lil- lico, Mrs.Arnold Milne.Scarf bu- reau\u2014Mrs.R.J, E, Lillico.Shirley Milne, Miss Agnes Brown.Curtains, fancy\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Child's pyjamas\u2014Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Miss Marion E.Swan.Men's Pyjamas\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Guest Towel, white embroidery \u2014Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Guest Towel, colored embroldery\u2014Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs, Emile E.Boy, Miss Mildred M.McCormick.Linen Towel, large hemstitched \u2014 Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.R, J.E, Lil- lico, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Nightgowns, fancy-\u2014Antonia Martin, Mrs.(Re J.E.Lillico, Mrs.Emide E.Boy.Ladles\u2019 Slip\u2014Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Ladies\u2019 Pyjamas, any material\u2014An- tonia Martin, Miss Mae Perkins, Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Hand Crochet Bed Spread crochet\u2014Mrs.Ross M.Boyd, Mrs.Arnold Milne, Ellen M.Muir.Tea Cloth and 4 Serviettes \u2014Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Ross M.Boyd.Pillow Cases, with crochet\u2014 Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.Ralza English, Miss Agnes Brown.Towel with crochet \u2014 Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Walter Harkness, Mrs.Irene Patenaude.Baby's Bonnet, Crochet \u2014Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Marion E.Swan, Mrs.Jas.McLean.Crochet, any article\u2014Mrs.Ross M.Boyd, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Shirley Milne.Table Cloth\u2014Annie L.Elliott, Mrs.James Bell, Mrs.D.H.McEwen, Mrs.Ross W.Boyd.Living Room and Dining Room Accessories Centrepiece, white embroidery\u2014 Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.Syd Stewart.Centrepiece colored embroidery\u2014Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.James Bell, Miss Ruth Sills.Table Runner\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Tea Cloth and 4 Serviettes, white or natural embroidery, at least 54 x 54\u2014Mrs, T.Irving, -ming.Howard Reid, Raiza A.Eng-' 1 No.14Q Hand Sprayer\u2014Geo.Le-| |Mrs.Wallace R.Younie, Mrs.Jas.Best pair African Geese, 1 No.42.i knit\u2014Eleanor J.Younle, Mrs.Elsie Antonia Martin.Curtains, Novelty\u2014 Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Lionel Upton.Dish Towels (2)\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.i Robt.W.Younie.Collection 5 different pieces\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnson, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Elsie Hooker.Print House Dress-\u2014AMiss \"Agnes Brown, Mrs, R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.Mervyn Porrester, Collection of 4 articles made from Feed Bags- A.Mis.T.H.Johnston, J.< Ulric Cil-, touard, Mrs, Wallace R.Younie.Fine Art Oil Printing-\u2014-Mrs Mervyn For rester, Miss Mildred McCormick, Miss Margaret Stewart.Water Color Painting-Anna G.Sills, Mrs.Arnold Milne.Pencil Drawing ur Skctching-Anna G.Sills, Miss | \u201cMargaret Stewart, Mrs, Glenn: , Cruickshank.Hand Made Jewellery ,\u2014Eleanor J.Younle, Mrs.R.J.E.| ;Lillico, Mrs, Emile E.Boy.Hand Painted Cards.collection of 3 Anna G.Sills, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, J.Ulrie Gtrouard.Poster Design Anna G.SiNs, Ruth Sills, Thelma \"MeDougall, Crayon or Pastel Paint- Jng-\u2014Anna G.Sills.Mrs, Glenn.Cruickshank.Pencil Crayon, Water (Color or Pastel Palntine by boy or (irl under 17 years Betty Forrester.| {Amateur Photography.Collection 5 \u2018pieces Thelma McDougall, Isabel! McDougall, Mrs.Ralza English.\"Hand Knit and Wool Crochet | (Baby's Bonnet or Cap\u2014Mrs, Emile |E.Boy, Miss Murgaret Stewart! Mrs.Wallace Craig.Baby's Knitted Jacket-\u2014Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.D.H.Me- Ewen.Baby's Crocheted Jacket \u2014 Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Miss Mnr- garet Stewart, Mrs.Robt.W.You- nie.Set Child's or Infants, not less than 3 pileces\u2014Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs.D.H.McEwen, Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Man's Socks, Woollen, hand made, fine\u2014Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mclean.Man's Socks, woollen fancy Hooker, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Man's Heavy Woollen Socks-Miss Agnes Brown, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Lady's Gloves, hand made\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mildred M, McCormick, Marion E.Swan.Lady's Mitts, hand made-\u2014Mrs.Elsie Hooker, Betty Forrester, Mrs.Jas.McLean.Man's Mitts, hand made Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Afghan, large-Mrs.Syd Stewart, Mrs.Arnold Milne, Mrs.Mer- vyn Forrester.Afghan, other than Crochet or Knit.\u2014Mrs, Arnold Milne.Boy's Sweater, sleeveless-Mrs, R.J.Lillieo, Mrs.Mervyn Porrester, Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Sweater.lady's - Mildred M.McCormick, Mrs.Jas.McLean, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester.Sweater, man's sleeveless-\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Jas.McLean, Mrs.Geo.Shearer.Sweater, Child's -~-Mrs.'T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Robt.W.Younie, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester.Ladies\u2019 Sport Socks -Mrs.D.H.McEwen, Murle! Younie, Mac Perkins.Ladies\u2019 or Men's Sport Swent- er\u2014Mrs.Earle E.Hooker, Mrs.Angus Black, Mrs.T.H.Johnston.E.Lillico, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Robi.W.Younie.Baby's Carriage Robe-Mrs, R.J.E.Liilicu, Mrs.Wallace Craig.Ladies\u2019 after Ski Socks\u2014Betty Forrester.Stock: ings, any size\u2014Mrs, Jas, Mclean, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester.Hand knit ur crochet Bed Jacket, adult-\u2014Ruth Sills, Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Men's Wool Scarf-Mrs.Mervyn Forrester.Quilts, Comforters,\u201d Rugs - Hooked Yarn Rug\u2014Mrs.McEwen, Mrs.Wallace Younie, Mis.Ernest McEwen.Hearth Rug, braid- ed-\u2014~Mrs.Robt.Gruer.Hearth Rug, hooked silk\u2014Mrs.Wallace Younie.Hooked Rug\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Hearth Rug, woven-\u2014Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Mne Perkins, Mrs.Angus Black.Catalogne Strip\u2014Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, J.Ulric Girouard, Mrs.D.H.Me- Ewen.Any hand woven article - Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Elsie Hooker, Mrs.T.H.Johnston.8ilk Patchwork Quilt\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Ross W.Boyd.Comforter, filled Cotton-\u2014Mrs.Mervyn For- rester.Crib Quilt\u2014Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Robt.Gruer.Comforter, any filling \u2014Mrs.Wallace R.Younie.Quilt, quilting considered \u2014 Mrs.Ralza English, Laura Jeffery, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Quilt, Cotton plecad\u2014Mrs.+ Mrs.Carrie Anderson.Chair Seat, Knitted Suit, children's Mrs.R.J.fey Que, Superb Flavour! ! SALADA VACUUM-SEALED COFFEE = Mrs.Ernest McEwen.Quilt Top (Cotton) pieced-\u2014-Mrs.Rabt.Gruer, Mae Perkins, Mrs.Angus Black.Quil.appliqué Laura JefTery, Miss Henrietta Tate, Mrs.Ellis Wilson.iscellancous Home Made Soap, 3 bars Mrs.Ralzn English, Miss Henrietta Tate.Girls, 14 years and under, any arti- cle-Ruth McDougall, Betty Forres- ter.Collection of Sewing, 3 pieces by girls 17 years and under-Jean McLaren.Any hand made article-\u2014 Mrs.Lionel Upton, Mrs.Walter Harkness, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Anna G.Sills, Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Knitting Bag-Mrs.Mervyn Forres- ter, Any article in Tatting\u2014Mrs, T.H.Johnston, Betty Forrester, Mrs.Angus Black.Needlepoint, any arti- cle\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.Jas.Bell, A remodelled Garment from old clothes \u2014Mrs.Lionel Upton, Mae Perkins, hooked\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer.Chair Seat, Needlepoint-\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Carrie Anderson, J.Ul- ric Girouard.Lady's House Coat\u2014 Mae Perkins, Antonia Martin, Novelty Toys, hand made-MlIxs garet Stewart, fe.Any article, plastie\u2014Mrs.Lionel Upton.Women's Cotton Bport Dress \u2018Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Antonia Martin, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Silk! Dress Mrs.Emile E, Boy, J.Ulrlc | Girouard.Chtld's Cotton Dress for child under 12 years-Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.R.! J.E, Lillico.Any article in Smock- ing\u2014 Mrs, R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.| SPECIALS Mrs.D.E.Black, Aubrey, Que.Collection of sewing, à pieces by girl 17 years and undey-Mlss Jean McLaren, $1.25.Mrs.D.A.McCormick, Bryson- ville: Men's pyjamas, any material \u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, $1.25; Lad- fes' pyjamas, any material -An- tons Martin, $1.25.BAKING Judge: Miss Shirley Cralg, How- 14 doz.Parkerhouse Rolls.Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs, Jos, Bowles, Mrs.Robl, Gruer.Fancy Yeast Bread\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.Jos.Bowles, Miss Gladys Duncan.Home made Bread.White -Mrs., Eddie Ellott, Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Quick Bread nut-date, cle) \u2014 Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs.Eddie Ellott, Mrs.Earle Hooker! Cinnamon Rolls.-Mlss Gladys Dun- | can, Hame made Buns, 1 pan -Mrs.Glenn Crulckshank,! Mrs.Joseph Bowles.Mrs.Eddie Elliott.Wheat home made -\u2014-Mrs.Earle Hooker, Mrs.Ralza BY RUBBING IN ulck relief.renseless, fast-drying, no strong odor, Large, economical size, 63¢ Gerald 8mith, Mrs.Wallace Craig, Join the thousands of men who are providing for financial security when their working days are over through Retirement Income Policies with.H.Johnston, Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Annie L.Elliott.Tea Cloth and 4 LIVELY! ZESTFUL! Get real honest-to-goodness refreshment with Pepsi.Tangy, delicious Pepsi-Cola tastes good \u2014is good\u2014and you get more ounces tool So enjoy sparkling, satisfying Pepsi, and get more quick refreshmont\u2014 mere bounce to the ouncel Buy the carton 6 BIG bottles 25¢ 0, WHY TAKE LESS.WHEN PERSIS BEST! ALLAN K.Ormstown, P.Q.SEE YOUR MUTUAL REPRESENTAT ABOUT A L] MENT Zo] POLICY ENGLISH Tel.607 -R -5 ES Serviettes, colored embroidery, at jleast 54 x 54\u2014Mrs.Jus.Bell, Mrs.:T.H.Johnston.Bridge Set, 4 Serviettes, colored\u2014Mrs.Emile E.Boy, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.Walter Harkness.Bridge Set and 4 Ser- viettes\u2014Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mildred M.McCormick, Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Buffet Set colored, 3 pieces\u2014 | Antonia Martin, Shirley Milne, \u2018Mrs.Emile E.Boy.Buffet Bet, white, 3 pleces\u2014Mrs.Emile E.Boy, | Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.T.H.Johnston.Buffet Scarf\u2014Mrs.Emile 'E.Boy, Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.iR.J.E.Lillico.Tray Cloth\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.Jas.Bell, Mrs.,Ralza English.Table Doilles, 3 to 5 pieces, crochet\u2014Mrs.Ellis Wilson, ; | Mae Perkins, Marion E.Swan.Din- J ner Mats, 3 to 5 pieces\u2014Mrs.PF.Milne, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs, M.Forrester.Cushions, embroidery made up\u2014Ruth 8ills, Mrs.Irene Patenaude.Cushions, other fancy trim, made up\u2014Mrs.T.H.Johnston, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico, Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Fancy Aprons\u2014Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Betty Forrester, Mrs.R.J.E.Lillico.Ritchen Accessories Apron, Housework-\u2014-Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Betty Forrester, Mrs.R.With s.J.C Phone 418 GOO OO OOD NOW is the time to get set for the most enjoyable summer yet \u2014 with a RCA VICTOR PORTABLE RADIO or PHONOGRAPH.VACATION TO MUSIC \u2014 the Pick of the Portables URRIE Huntingdon, Que.veu RELIEVE | | Divinity Fudge-Mias Eleanor Mar.Younte, Mrs.Robt.W.Youn- | Betty Forrester.Whole Bread -Miss | Gladys Duncan.\u2018à doz.Tea Biscuits | ! English, Miss Anna G.Sills.Cake\u2014 Angel Cnke\u2014Mrs.Gerald Smith, Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Decorated Cake\u2014~Mrs, Jos.Bowles, Layer Cake, not frosted-\u2014 Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs.Jos.Bowles, Spiced Cake-Mrs.Gerald Smith, Mrs.Jos.Bowles, Mrs, Farle Hooker.Sponge Cake-\u2014Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs.Jos, Bowles.Jelly Roll\u2014Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Dark Fruit Cake-\u2014Mrs.Syd Stewart, Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank, Miss Muriel Younie.Light Fruit Cake-\u2014Miss Gladys Duncan, Mra.Wm.Hamilton, Mrs.Glenn Cruick- shank.Chocolate Cake\u2014Mrs, Fran- cls Smith, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Cook- les, 2 varieties, 3 of each\u2014Miss Muriel Younie, Mrs.Eddie Elliott, Mrs.Carrie Anderson.Doughnuts, 6 \u2014Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Macaroons-\u2014Mrs.Eddie El- Hott, Miss Gladys Duncan.Short Bread-\u2014Mrs.8yd Stewart, Mrs.Eddie Elliott, Miss Muriel Younie.1 1b, bux nssorted Candy\u2014Miss Eleanor J.Younie, Miss Muriel Younie, Laura Jeffery.1 lb.box Miss Muriel Younie, Miss Collection of home made Baking, 8 varleties set on individual table | provided by exhibitor\u2014Mrs.Eddie Elliott, Mrs.Wallace R.Younie.Piles: Lemon Pie with meringue\u2014 Continued on page 10 > MIT, © e TSTD 1868 OTTAWA.CANADA UNION WADE verc.esom >» Page Ten Prize Winners at the 1950 Ormstown Exhibition Continued from page 9 Mrs.Eddie Elliott, Mrs.Jos.Bowles, Custard Pie with meringue\u2014Mrs.Eddie Elliott, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Apple Pie\u2014Mrs.Earle E.Hooker, Mrs.Ross W.Boyd.Raisin Pie\u2014 Mrs, Earle Hooker, Mrs, Gerald Smith, Mrs.Eddie Elliott.Butter Scotch Pie\u2014Mrs.Gerald Smith, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Maple Syrup, 1 qt.jar\u2014Mrs.Ral- za English, Clifford Sproule, Mrs.Wallace R.Younie, Honey in comb, 1 pound\u2014A.K.English, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.1 doz.white eggs in car- ton\u2014Mrs.Wallace R.Younie, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.1 doz.brown eggs in carton\u2014Ronald Duncan, Mrs.Eddie Elliott, Mrs.Jos.Bowles.Maple Sugar, 2 lb.cake, not less-Mrs.' Wallace R.Younie, Mrs.Syd Stew-; art.Honey, 16 oz.jar\u2014Clifford | Sproule, Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Wallace R.Younie.| SPECIALS | Glenn Cruickshank., Rhubarb Conserve, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.'Herbert Ovans, Mrs.Ralza English, Miss Henrietta Tate.Canned Pineapple, 1 pint\u2014 Miss Elizabeth Maw, Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank.Canned Peaches, 1 pint\u2014Anna G.Sills, Marion E.Swan, Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank.Canned Raspberries, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.Ralza English, Anna G.Sills, Mrs.Gerald Smith.Preserved Cherries, 1 pint\u2014 Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Miss Henrietta Tate, Mrs.Jos.Bowles, Preserved Strawberries, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank.Preserved Blueberries, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.Glenn Cruickshank, Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Jelly, 1 pint or: ,\\less\u2014Miss Elizabeth Maw, Thelma McDougall, Mrs.Syd Stewart.Peach Jam, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.Ralza English.Shirley Milne.Iris, 3 dissimilar blooms\u2014Betty Forrester, Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Tulips, single bloom\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Primula in bloom, any color\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Mrs.Angus Black.Any variety Potted Plant not listed above\u2014Miss Elizabeth Maw, Eleanor J.Younie, Miss Elizabeth Maw, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.Thos.Duncan.Cactus, any plant\u2014Mrs.Jas.Hunter, Mrs.Earle Hooker, Mrs.Gerald Smith.Hy- drangea\u2014Mrs.Syd Stewart.African Violet in bloom\u2014Mrs.Mervyn For- rester, Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Robt.Gruer.Pelorgonium\u2014Betty Forrester, Corsage made by exhibi- tor\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Mrs.Angus Black.SPECIALS Mrs.D.A.McCormick, Bryson- ville, Que.: Geraniums, 1 pot double \u2014Mrs, Robt.Gruer.Coleus, 1 pot, jany variety\u2014Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, JUNIOR CLUB CLASSES Names of winners are in order of Raspberry Jam, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.Ralza English, Mrs.Carrie Anderson, Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Strawberry Jam, 1 pint\u2014Mrs, Jos.Bowles, Mrs.merit.Ayrshires Calves born Heifer after Jan.{1, 19550\u2014Raymond Smith, Howick, Standard Brands Lid: For best, Herbert Ovans, Mrs.Glenn Cruick- |Que.; Rollie Ness, Howick; Kenny Cake with Magic Baking Powder\u2014 1st, A parcel containing $5.00 worth | Francis Smith; 2nd, A parcel con- shank.FLOWERS Potted Plants: Geranjiums, 1 pot (Roy.Howick; Evelyn Ness, Howick; Allan Greer, Ormstown, Que.; El- of Standard Brands Products\u2014Mrs.Judge: R.J.M.Reid, Hemmingford |eanor McCaig, Ormstown; Bruce Cairncross, Howick; Harold McCaig, talning $250 worth vof Standard | single\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.An- |Ormstown; George Irving, St.Ani- Brands Products \u2014 Miss Duncan.PRESERVES, JAMS, Etc, ! Milne, Mrs.Mervin Forrester.Be- Gladys igus Black.Geraniums, 1 pot double cet, Que.\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.Arnold | Heifer Calves born between July 1, and Jan.1, 1949\u2014John Logan, Marmalade, Orange, 1 pint\u2014Mrs.|gonia in flower\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Howick; John Nolan, Huntingdon: Glenn Cruickshank, Mrs.Carrie Anderson.Marmalade, pint\u2014Mrs.Carrie Anderson, Mrs.| Mrs.Thos.Duncan, Mrs.Mervyn English.Collection Begonias\u2014Mrs.Bernice Ness, Howick; Owen Ness, 3 fruits, 1: Forrester.Begonia Rex\u2014Mrs.Ralza Howick; Jeannette Vaillancourt, St.Chrysostome, Que.; Patricia Irving, PROGRAMME THEATRE DENIS THEATRE Gre: ORMSTOWN On Sundays \u2014 Les Dimanches | Matinees 130 p.m.Nights \u2014 7.30 p.m.\u2014 Solrs Every night 7.30-11 Tous les soirs Except Wed.\u2014 Mer.excepte Jeu.Ven 15-16 Thurs.Fri., Thos.Duncan, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, 9 Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Coleus, 1 varie- \u2018ty\u2014Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, Mrs.Mer- vyn Forrester, Mrs.Thos.Duncan.Coleus, 4 varieties\u2014Mrs.Robert ; Gruer.Mrs.Jas.Hunter, Mrs.Thos.iDuncan.Ferns, Boston 1 plant\u2014 | Mrs.Mervyn Forrester (2).Ferns, any variety\u2014Mrs.Jas.Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Maw.Thelma McDougall.in bloom\u2014Mrs.Robert Mrs.Thos.Duncan, Mrs.Jas, Hunter.Tuberous Begonias\u2014 Mrs.Jas.Hunter, Ivy Geranium\u2014 Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.Thos.Duncan.Polly Prim\u2014Mildred Mc- Cormick (2); Mrs.Angus Black, Table Decoration, Potted Plant\u2014 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, Mrs.Angus Black.Table Decoration Cut Flowers, table to be provided by exhibitor not to exceed card table size\u2014Mrs.Wallace Craig, Sam 17 Sat.|Mrs.Syd Stewart, Mrs.F.Milne, Mildred M.McCormick.Vase Cut £6 * ° 99 Garden Flowers, mixed variety\u2014 This Time For Keeps 'Betty Forrester, Mrs.Jas.Hunter, (Cinecolor) Mrs.Angus M.Black.Miniature ESTHER WILLIAMS - JIMMY Bouquets not higher than 6 inches DURANTE \u2014Mrs.A, W.Perkins, Mrs.F.Milne, Mrs.F.Milne.Peonies, best 3 varie- \u201c 9, ties\u2014Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Miss Hen- Nevadan \u2018rietta \u2018Tate, Mrs.Robt.Gruer.RANDOLPH SCOTT - DORO THY.Peonies, MALONE best single blooms\u2014Miss \u2018Elizabeth Maw, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, | Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Pansies bowl, cut \u2014Betty Forrester.Roses, 3 best Dim.Lun.18-19 Sun Mon \u2018hlooms\u2014Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Roses, Mar.20 \u201cMark of the Gorilla\u2019 J.WEISSMULLER - TRUDEY MARSHALL \u2018Tendre Symphonie\u201d JOSE ITURBI - SOG .Tues.Bouquet JUNE ALLYSON Bowles.best single bloom\u2014Mrs.Robt.Gruer.Wild Flowers\u2014Mrs.Jos.| Bowles, Mrs.Angus M.Black.Glox- 9 ina, 1 pot in bloom\u2014Miss Elizabeth \u2018Maw.Mrs.Gerald Smith, Douglas Sproule.Bouquet.mixed variety Lilacs \u2014 Betty Forrester, Mrs.Angus Black.Bouquet of Flowers not listed above\u2014Mrs.Angus Black.Mrs.Jas.Hunter.Mrs.Jos.Iris, single bloom\u2014Mrs.Arnold Milne, Mrs.Angus Black, PUBLIC | MONDAY, JUNE and September.» 30 first calf heifers calving in August and Sept.5 fancy Ayrshire springers.All Accredited.T.B.30 days, \u2018ready for export.Sale under cover\u2014Terms cash\u2014Lunch available.Maylon Zeron, Auctioneer, Iroquois, Ont.F.C.McLENNAN, Glengarry Commission Sales 125 \u2014 T.B.and Blood Tested Springers \u2014 125 THORNHILL FARM, LANCASTER, ONT.Highway 2 90 head mature springers, calving in July, Aug.AUCTION 19th .1 pm.and Blood Tested within LANCASTER, ONT.What You Require For ! Shown above is the No.44 G-60 GURNEY GAS RANGE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Gurney Gas - Wood - Coal Ranges | Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Appliances \u2014 Plumbing \u2014 Heating | Huntingdon, P.Q.Telephone 432 Mrs.| St.Anicet; Oswald Vaillancourt, St.Chrysostome; Dorothy McCaig, Ormstown; Muriel Cairncross, How- ick; Dot.Cairncross, Howick; Ross McEwen, Ormstown.For Boys or Girls who have not attained their 16th Birthday-\u2014Mur- iel Cairnecross, Howick; John Logan, Howick; Rollie Ness, Howick; Ronald Duncan, Ormstown; Grant Cameron, Ormstown; Dot Cairn- cross, Howick; John Nolan, Hun- tingdon; Raymond Smith, Howick; Eleanor McCaig, Ormstown; Milton Hooker, Ormstown: Patricia Cavers, Ormstown; Lyndon Hooker, Ormstown; Norman Clauesspn, Huntingdon; Philys Gold, Hunting- don; Darwyn Legault, Huntingdon; Mack Watson, Howick; Willy Brown, Huntingdon; Billy MacDonald, Huntingdon; Bruce Cairncross, Howick; Heather McKell, Orm- stown; Ross McEwen, Ormstown; Merrill English, Ormstown; Henry Harrigan, Huntingdon; Walter Mc- Kell, Ormstown; Graeme Viancourt, Franklin Centre.Holsteins Heifer Calves born after Jan.1, 1950\u2014Betty Lou Cavers, Ormstown; Billy MacDonald, Huntingdon; Mack Watson, Howick; Keith Cur- ran, Huntingdon; Patricia Cavers, Ormstown; Henry Harrigan, Hun- tingdon; Norman Clauesson, Hun- tingdon: Lyndon Hooker, Orm- stown; W.D.Brown, Glenelm.Heifer Calves born between July 1 and Jan.1, 1950\u2014Philys Gold, Huntingdon: Marion Greer.Orm- stown: Grant Cameron, Ormstown; Florence Thurston, Huntingdon; iDarwyn Legault, Huntingdon: Ger- \"ald Duncan, Ormstown: Milton \u2018Hooker.Ormstown: David Cavers, |Ormstown; Ronald Duncan.Orm- \u2018stown; Roger Lalonde, Ormstuwn: Merrill English, Ormstown; Gladys Duncan, Ormstown.| Jerseys | Heifer Calves born after July 1, 1949\u2014Murray McEwen, Ormstown; Shirley McEwen, Ormstown; Garth ] McPherson, Huntingdon; Ruth | Brown, Huntingdon; Graeme Vian- court, Franklin Centre; Heather McKell, Ormstown.Showmanship \u2014 Bernice Ness, Howick; Evelyn Ness, Howick; Ross McEwen, Ormstown; Murray McEwen, Ormstown; Patricia Irving, St.Anicet; Keith Curran, i Huntingdon; Jeannette Vaillan- court, St.Chrysostome; Owen Ness, Howick; Gladys Duncan, Orm- istown; George Irving, St.Anicet; | Kenny Roy, Howick; Rolland Vail- EE AN ALGNE* | Bs >< i { | | | THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JUNE 15-16 ROGERS - MORGAN PI LISTEN | 2nd Smash Hit \u2014\u2014 i warning | Jin RUTH SATURDAY ONLY, JUNE 17 MARIA WINDSOR GEORGE MONTGOMERY - ln - \u201cDakota Lil\u201d \u2014\u2014 Plus 2nd Thriller The Huntingdon Gleaner The marriage of Jennie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson, Beaver, Que.to Allister Austin, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Austin Kelly, Huntingdon, Que., took place at Zion United Church, Dundee, Que., on Saturday, June 10, at 2.30 o'clock.Rev.A.E, Hagar, pastor of Zion United Church and Rev.R.Mac- Lean, pastor of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, officiated.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a white wool gabardine suit, navy accessories and a corsage of red roses.She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Thomson, who wore a pastel blue gabardine suit, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.Mr.Gordon Voisy, Rosemount, Montreal, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.Guy Stowell, Dundee and Mr.Basil Kelly, Hun- tingdon.The bride's mother was gowned in Royal blue crepe, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Mrs.Elizabeth Jean Cameron presided at the organ and during the signing of the register rendered \u201cDepths of Love\u201d and \u201cBecause.\u201d The altar of the church was decorated with red peonies and house plants.After the ceremony a reception was held at the Rod and Gun Wedding in Dundee KELLY-THOMSON Ciub, Port Lewis, with 100 guests present.The bride's table was decorated with pink and white peonies, centered with a three-tier cake, which the bride and groom cut and later was enJoyed by the guests.Mr.and Mrs.Kelly left on an extended trip and on their return, the happy couple will reside in Rosemount, Montreal.The groom's gift to the bride was a rhinestone necklace; to the bridesmaid, cameo earrings; to the best man and ushers, Presto lighters.The bride's gift to the groom was a Gladstone travelling bag and to Mrs.E, J.Cameron, organist, an English China brooch.They were the recipients of many useful and lovely gifts, including several cheques, Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs, Wm.Kelly, Miss Bertha Kelly, Westmount; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Churchill, Miss Helen Churchill, N.D.G., Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Pearson, Point St.Charles; Mrs.John E.Welker, Hamilton, Ont.: Mrs.Blanche Kerr, Town of Mount Royal; Mrs.Malcolm Dingwall, Kingston, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Salem Thomson, Mr.Donald Thomson and Miss Dorothy Thomson, Martintown, Ont.; Mr.Lewis Thomson, Mrs.J.P.Mein- tosh, Mille Roches, Ont.; Mrs.Lucretia Cushman, Westville, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.C.Finch, Fort Covington, N.Y.lancourt, St.Chrysostome; Gerald Duncan, Ormstown: Betty Lou Cavers, Ormstown; Oswald Vailian- court, St.Chrysostome; Helen Greer, Ormstown; Roger Lalonde, Ormstown; David Cavers, Orm- stown; Dorothy McCalg, Ormstown; Harold McCaig, Ormstown: Allan Greer, Ormstown; Florence Thur- ston, Huntingdon.Donald Budge Memorial Compe- tition\u2014Donald Ness, Howick: Aldin Logan, Howick; Donald Nolan, Hun- tingdon; Beverley Smith, Howick: Gordon Bustard, Riverfleld; Arthur Rice, Ormstown; Rodney Greer, Ormstown; Jean McEwen, Orm- stown:; George Cairncross, Howick; Merril Greer, Ormstown; Betty Cairncross, Howick.Ayrshire Specials Champion\u2014John Logan, Howick; Reserve Champion\u2014John Nolan, Huntingdon.Holstein Specials Champion \u2014 Betty Lou Cavers, Ormstown Reserve Champion \u2014 Billy MacDonald.Jersey Specials Grand Champion\u2014Murray Mec- Ewen.Reserve Champlon\u2014Shirley McEwen.JUDGING COMPETITION Names of winners are in order of merit, Ayrshire Bernice Ness, Ross Elliot, Hazel Elliot, Owen Ness, Ross McEwen, George Irving, Stanley Craig, Dorothy McCaig, Milton Hooker.Helen Greer, Oswald Vaillancourt, Rolland Vaillancourt, David Cuvers, Gerald Duncan, Eleanor McCalg, Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at Cast Complete Show a.ucauonce June 15-16-17 \u201cMi ckey\u201d SUN.- MON.- TUES., JUNE 18-19-20 in CINECOLOR with 2nd Feature \u201cBury Me Dead\u201d Thursday, Friday, Saturday, LOIS BUTLER-BILL GOODWIN Raymond Smith, Evelyn Ness, Don Elliot, Merrill English, Philip Gold, Mac Watson, David Rankin, Billy Templeton, Norman Clauesson, Muriel Cairncross, Lyndon Hooker, Gladys Duncan, Pat.Lawrence, Heather McKell, Trevor David, Dot Cairncross, Rollie Ness, John Lo: gan, Arthur Rankin, Keith Curran, Ruth Brown, Patricia Cavers, Gordon Kilgour, Emile Montpetit, Billy MacDonald.Brodie Templeton, Betty Lou Cavers, Billy Brown, Emile Mallette.Holstein Hazel Elliot, Jeanette Vaillan- court, Oswald Vaillancourt, Don Elliott, Gerald Duncan, Pat.Lawrence, Ross McEwen, Philip Gold, Gladys Duncan, Eleanor McCaig, Graeme Vancourt, Darwyn Legault, Ruth Brown, Cloude Brault, Helen Greer, George Irving, Patricia Irving, Keith Curran, Mac Watson, Riene Montpetit, Norman Claues- son, Ken Harrigan, Dorothy Mc- Caig, Emile Mallette, Edmond Thurston, Roger Lalonde, Bernice Ness, Terry Griffiths, Raymond Smith, Florence Thurston, Emille Montpetit, Rollie Ness, Rolland Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u2018* THE GAY\" Single feature with Selected Shorts starts at 7.15 Double feature starts at 7.00 Thursday ROBERT TAYLOR - LANA TURNER together in a Metro re-release \u201cJohnny Eager\u201d June 16-17 ie accompanied by.Mrs.Morris Me- | Lean.Memorial Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014The annual meeting of the Powerscourt Cemetery Co.was held on Monday in the Church with E., M.Wood in the chair.The attendance was not large but several important business matters were discussed.The Sec\u2019y.-Treas.gave a splendid report which showed the finances to be very sound.Miss Jeanine Bergevin of Val- leytleld, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Louis Bergevin.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris were Mr.and Mrs.Lou Whalen and Brenda, Miss Harriet Morris and Mr.Stanley Maloney, all of Montreal.Mrs.George Taylor was a Thursday overnight guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Small- man, Dundee.On Friday she attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr.Chas.Moore, at Fort Covington, N.Y.Miss Carol Ross spent the week-end with her parents.A number of people from this community attended the Orms- town Fair.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross were Mr, and Mrs.E.M.Houston of Stowe, Vt., Mrs.Coleman Cote, Judy and Joan of Grande Isle, Vt.On Saturday Mr.and Mrs.Ross and their guests spent the day in Cornwall, where they visited with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross and three children visited on Saturday with Mrs.Ross\u2019 father, Mr.Millard, in Montreal.They were Tuesday guests of Mrs.C.Ewing were Miss Norma Bush and Mrs.L.Gennings of Cha- teaugay, N.Y.Thursday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Johnston, Mr.Fred Bush and Mr.Jack Lyon, all of Chateaugay, N.Y.Beaver Social Evening in Honor of Miss Jennie Thomson BEAVER \u2014 On Tuesday evening, June 6th, Miss Jennie Thomson was entertained to a social evening at the home of Mrs.Lisle Watterson, with Mesdames Harold McDonald and Chas.Fraser assisting.During the evening \u201c500\" was enjoyed, with Mesdames O.Elder and C.Platt being the lucky prize winners, On behalf of all present, Mrs.Earl Gardiner in a few jolly remarks to Jennie, whose marriage took place on Saturday, presented her with a well filled envelope, as a token of esteem, and a remembrance from those present and wished her much happiness in her new home.Miss Thomson graciously replied and hoped they would visit her at some future date.Delicious refreshments were then served to over 50 guests.Mrs.Minnie Kyle.who has been a patient at the Barrie Hospital.Ormstown, for a few weeks, is now recuperating at the home of her sister.Mrs.Maitland Platt.Mr.and Mrs.B.O.McCracken Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 Men sure go fora COCONUT FUDGE CHIFFON CAKE MAGIC cake Mix and sift into a bowl, 1 c.plus 2 tbe.once-sifted cuke flour, 114 taps.Magic Baking Powder, }4 tsp.salt, % c.fin, granulated sugar; mix in }4 c.desiccated coconut.Make 5 well in the dry ingredients and add in the order given (do not stir mixture), }{ c.corn (salad) oil, 2 unbeaten egg yolk, }{ c.plus 2 ths.water, 1 tsp.vanilla, 2}4 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled.Stir the liquids to intermingle, then stir in the dry ingredients; beat until batter is smooth.Measure into a large bowl 14 c.egg whites (at room temperature) and sprinkle with 34 tsp.cream of tartar; beat until the egg whites are very very atifr- much stiffer than for meringues, angel cakes, etc.Add flour mixture, about a quarter at a time, and fold after cach addition until batter and egg whites are thoroughl- combined.Turn batter into an ungreased 8\u201d ange! cake pan; bake in a rather alow oven, 325° abou 1 hour, Immediately cake comes from oven, invert p.n and suspend cake until cold.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Women's Association of the United Church held a tea and Food Sale on Friday afternoon in the Church Hall.A very enjoyable afternoon was spent and proceeds amounted to approximately $45.00.Miss Margaret Stewart and Mrs.James Bell were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower al the latter's home in honour of Miss Wilma White, whose wedding takes place on June 17.On arrival Wilma was completely taken by surprise and was escorted to a chair heside a table laden with gifts.After opening the gifts Wilma very graciously thanked all for their kind thoughts and wishes.Games were played are refreshments served and all departed wishing the bride-to-be much happiness.Others who have entertained for Miss White were Miss Elizabeth Williamson and Miss Laura Christie at a tea and presentation: Mrs.Charles Christie and Mrs.James MacFarlane at a crystal shower.A large number ot members from the Canadian Legion along with their wives and friends attended the rally held at St.John's Que.on Saturday.Mrs.S.J.Anderson and Jimmy are spending a few days in Ottawa, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Gibson.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Norman Sanders on the birth of a son at the Hotel-Dieu.Miss Beatrice Royle, Miss Barbara Crockett, Mrs, Allan Molyneaux and Mrs.James Bell attended the dinner at the Ritz-Carleton Hotel given by the Alumnae Association in honour of the graduating Class of 1950.Mrs.Bert Allen of Newport, Ver- Nr D VENIR mont, and Mr.and Mrs.Bar: .daughter, of St.Laurent.we: cent guests at the home i and Mrs.John Stewart.BF Chateauguay Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young nd Kenneth of Compton, Que.Mr.nd Mrs.Alex McVetty and Keith of Birchton, Que., were Sunday euvst: at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.qe; Lang.-MOOERS.Theatre Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 p.m.Closed Tues.== Wed.- Thurs.June 14-15 \u201cBackfire\u201d VIRGINIA MAYO - GORDON McRAE Fri.- Sat.June 16-17 \u201cCaptain China\u201d JOHN PAYNE - GAIL RUSSELL Sun.- Mon.June 18.19 \u201cKey to the City\u201d CLARKE GABLE - LORETTA YOUNG Wed.- Thurs.June 21-22 \u201cBlossoms in the Dust\u201d WALTER PIDGEON - GREER GARSON and family.Brooklet, spent Sunday with Mrs.Elizabeth McMas- ter and George.Guests of Mr, and Mrs.Lisle Watterson on Sunday were Mrs.Katherine Whitall, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Legault and family, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Beaudin, Hun- tingdon, Mr.and Mrs.John Wat- terson and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson.Vaillancourt, Heather McKell, Arthur Rankin, David Cavers, Muriel Cairncross, Milton Hooker, Ben Blonn, John Logan, Evelyn Ness, Owen Ness, Walter McKell, Dale Hewsser.Jersey Murray McEwen, Rolland Vail- lancourt, Roger Lalonde, Gerald Duncan, Emile Montpetit, George Irving, Ken Roy, Milton Hooker, Emile Mallette, Billy Ness, Grant Cameron, Harold McCailg, Stanley Craig, Terry Griffiths, Rollie Ness, Evelyn Ness, Ken Harrigan, John Logan, Gladys Duncan, Dorothy McCaig, Betty Lou Cavers, Billy Templeton, Bernice Ness, Owen Ness, Arthur Rankin, Bruce Cairn- cross, Mac Watson, Jeanette Vail- lancourt, Ruth Brown, Patricia Irving, Lyndon Hooker, Ross McEwen, Muriel Cairncross, Norman Claues- son, Helen Greer, Pat.Lawrence, Ross Elliot, Raymond Smith, Dar- wyr.Legault, Ronald Duncan, Billy Brown, Dale Heusser, Claude Brault, Dot Cairncross.Highest Aggregate Score\u2014Hazel Elliot, Gerald Duncan, George Irving.Ross McEwen, Rolland Vail- lancourt, Bernice Ness.VANCOUVER, |CP)\u2014Peonple seem to still prefer boy habies.When Cinderella, friendly Alsatian in the city pound, produced 10 pups, the SAFE.SMART.Let us show you samples of it.Phone 459 one male was soon spoken for, but none of the females had a bid., JOHNNY WEISMULLER starring in \u201c , : 9 Tarzan\u2019s Triump Second feature ROCKY LANE \u201cThe Wyoming Bandit\u201d Also Episode No.8 of with CATHY O\u2019DONNEL - MARC DANIELS \u201cBATMAN AND ROBIN\" Sun.- Mon.Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 18-19-20 juin B 2 229 018 en TECHNICOLOR avec CORNEL WILDE - ANITA LOUISE 2iéme Film \u201cSlightly French\u201d - avec - DOROTHY LAMOUR -' DON AMECHE Walt Disneys masterpiece Cinderella\u201d until Fall.ve.June 18-19 Don\u2019t forget the matinee at 2.00, Sunday.Bring the children.\u201cLe Fils de Robin Des % \u2018OTE: \u2014This is the last matinee WILL ROGERS starring In one of his finest + ctures \u201cSteamboat Around the Bend\u201d Tues.- Wed.June 20-21 Also Selected Shorts L ECONOMICAL.MURRAY NsuLATED BRICK SIDING With Murray Insulated Brick Siding on your home, you are assured of adequate, lasting protection.This low cost, easily applied siding looks exactly like brick\u2014insulates your home, brightens it up.It is fade-proof, requires no painting or decorating and may be applied right over your present siding or used as the exterior of your new home.The insulation of Murray Brick Siding keeps a home warmer in winter; cooler in summer and results in substantial fuel savings.Inquire today about Alexander Murray Insulated Brick Siding.BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD.Huntingdon not SETTER.bitter! BLACK HORSE ALE *In recent taste tests with other leading brands ADt b 4 à ' p | PRES PERTE ki } f b Pa | = i Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 'S Fox Fana WANTS OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX FEED Vv Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateanguay Street The Huntingdon Gleaner Gervin Patenaude- (Continued from page 5) oË law to the Jury and told them the difference between murder and manslaughter.If a person affliets bodily Phone Ormstown 611-r-4.phone 622 Huntingdon REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES mm WANTED e d Hair HOOKER ([nwante FOX and MINK FARMS nently eradicated from any i of the body with Saca Pelo, Tot remarkable discovery of the age.need horses and cows for feeding.Phone Ormstown: 611r2 or 624r2 -Pelo contains no drugs or > emicals and will kill the hair Beer Lab.619 Granville St.vancouver, B.C.\"BALED SHAVINGS FOR SALE: Baled Soft ch tubes, parts, wholesale and retail.Notice Repairs to radios, washing ma- ines, vacuum cleaners.Radio L.PARKER Wood Shavings.Carload lots only.Write Plus Products, NOTICE All accounts owing to Clive Cooke, Rockburn, Que.must be paid by June 30, 1950, or will be given in for collection after that date.P.O.Box 75, Montreal Telephone EL.2030 \"PLANTS We now have Tomato, Cauliflower and Cabbage Plants, early and late.READY FOR DELIVERY 70 or 72 York St.Huntingdon, Que.AUCTION SALE Notice From this date, June, 3rd, 1950, I will not be responsible for any debts made in my name by anyone without my signature.Wm.Good Beauharnois, Notice Anyone wishing to have Que, papering or painting done Apply to Paul Brady Phone Huntingdon 2251 To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mr.Albert Vincent Ormstown Village, near station THURSDAY, JUNE 15th Household Furniture: Beds, springs, mattresses, 2 feather ticks, tables, chairs, sofas, electric washing machine, large cupboard, ~tep ladders, rocking chairs, pillows, electric radio, electric lamps, smok- NOTICE We now have a machine for making button holes.Anyone wishing to have this work done, Phone Hunting- don 2759, 36 Chateauguay Street.ing cabinet, small heater, 2 rugs, one ice fridge, ironing board, tables, complete bed-room set, flower stands, dishes and glassware.Lot of carpenter tools and num- crous small articles not mentioned.Terms of Sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Auction sale at the Residence of the late G.Leslie Rutherford 1 mile west of Ormstown on the River Outard Road by NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary that the following school and outbuiidings will be sold Public Auction on Saturday, June 17th, McCrackens at 2 pm.Johnsons at 3 pm.Fertile Valley including Lot at 3.45 p.m.W.K.Philps, Secretary.FRIDAY.JUNE 16th The following property for sale: 8 Ayrshire cows just freshened, 1 Ayrshire cow to freshen at time of sale, 4 Holstein cows just freshened, 2 2-year old heifers (fall Holstein), 4 one-year old heifers, 3 last year calves, 6 spring calves, 2 general purpose horses, 11 grey rock hens, 100 grey rock chickens (2 months), offers for sale a farm on South side of the First Concession road about one mile South of Rockburn, one hundred acres, acres plowable, NOTICE The Estate of the Late James A.Maither the containing about about sixty balance pasture Household effects: and bush.Large brick encased 1 box stove, 2 well pumps, set| house, stable for thirty head of spring tooth grubbers, set smoothing cattle.harrows, milk wagon, International side rake, dump rake, 2 double wagons with rack, Lang mill with feeder, set disc harrows, lane scraper, thirteen drill seeder, six foot mowing machine, single furrow plow, For information apply to any of the legal representatives, Maurice A.Maither.William J.Maither.Leland A.Maither.set double sleighs, wood rack for sleigh, McCormick hay loader (like new), Massey Harris grain binder, number 25-ft.cedar rails, quantity of lumber, manure sleigh, McCormick corn binder, double furrow plow, cultivator, forge, cutter, box sleigh, 3 forty-five gallon oil drums, car wheels, set fanners, set 1000 lb.scales, set cow clippers, hay knife, DeLaval milker and 75 ft.pipe, cross cut saw, potato marker, Woods Cooler (new), 13 eight gallon milk cans, James Way Chick Brooder 500 cap., milk strainer and pails, Clothes rack, side board, kitchen and dining room chairs, china cabinet, wardrobe, wash stand, mirrors, baby carriage, radio, ironing board, what not, beds and mattresses, fruit jars, McClary kitchen range, 1930 Chevolet Coach good running order, Chevolet attachment, garden tools and other small articles too numerous to mention.Sale to commence at noon.Terms of sale cash.BILL HOOKER Auctioneer.Ormstown, Phone 560.NOTICE Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration REPAIRS and INSTALLATION Having completed a course in refrigeration at Greer College, Chicago, IIl., | am now qualified to do this work.A.H.McINTOSH Dewittville Phone Huntingdon 2426 injury, with intent to rob a person\u2019, the Judge said, **and death ensues, whether he intends it to happen or not, then Le is guilty of murder, and everyone who helps to commit this offence is equally guilty in the eves of the law\u2019.Mr.Justice told the Jury that it was not wise to con- viet an accused only on the evidence of an accomplice because, as they had seen in this ease, cach one tries to put the blame on the other.Although there was some difference in the evidence given by Bevin and Patenaude, the main facts were the same and they had killed the vie- tim.Lack of education or the fact that the accused had not lived a regular life was no exeuse for such a erime.The Judge told the Jury that they had heard Patenaude give evidence and he had proved that he was not too ignorant to know the difference between right and wrong.\u201cUnless vou believe that the accused is not capable of knowing the difference between right and wrong\u2019, Mr.Caron said to the Jury, **then you must treat him as a normal person\u2019.\u201cMr, Justice Caron reminded the Jury that Paten- aude had said \u2018I phoned, I borrowed the hammer, I hit Brunette, I drove the car\u2019.One who uses so many \u201c1's\u201d the Judge stated, has certainly had a great deal to do with the crime.There is no doubt in my mind\u201d, he continued, **that the prisoner is guilty\u2019\u2019.Before they retired, the Judge warned the Jury that they were not bound by his opinion, nor by the opinion of the two Attorneys, but they were bound to do their duty to their country and to bring in an honest verdiet according to the evidence presented to them.The Jury retired to consider their verdiet at 3.20 p.m.Patenaude was seated at the bar, between two police PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES If you're going to be away from home this summer.these most WHILE AWAY FROM HOME valuable papers and possessions A Bafety Deposit Box at the B of Will be at the mercy of break-ins M Costs Only a Cent or Two a Day | and fires.Take this wise precaution, ser a lot to pay for peace | mad flo true Moliday peace of Candies und many thousands of| Fred Tredinnick, accountant of happier to Ray sladiy They feel the local branch of the Bank of importan: documents their bonds.| Montreal, invites you to call in and pleces of jewellery | and treasured inspect his \u2018nest\u2019 of Safety Deposit tection of ue Bo enjoy the pro.;Boxes.\u2018The key to your uwn per- Safety Du a ank of Montreal \u2018sonal box will cost vou less than { \u2018 posit Box.two cents a day.(Adve \u2014\u2014\u2014 mn ee _ Duplex For Sale Garden City CASH $3,000.00 Government Approved Mortgage $11,000.00 or will sell either half separately.R.L.Tinker, \u2014 re \u2014 rt Page Eleven DANCE Havelock Town Hall, FRIDAY, JUNE 16th Local Orchestra Refreshment Booth Drawing for Fine Article.Ticket on drawing admission to dance.Tickets 50c DANCE \u2014 AT \u2014 Four Corners Hotel Cazaville EVERY SATURDAY RESERVE Hank Pn d \"His Bays Saturday, June 24th Strawberry Social St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church ROD QUESNEL, prop.Phone 2375 Huntingdon Phone Huntingdon 2180, Daytime FOR SALE 8-roomed house.Large glassed in verandah.Good basement.Also garage, on large lot.Situated 12 Lake St.Apply RARE) Tom Vine Phone 2595 After 6 p.m.officers.He made no movement but kept his eyes fixed on the floor.The Jury returned at 3,50 pan.and Mr.Osti-, guy, Proto-Notary, asked the foreman of the Jury if the! members of the Jury had reached a verdict.2j The foreman of the Jury, Mr.George Henderson, said hev had reached a verdiet.\u201cMr.Ostiguy: \u2018What is your verdict?\u201d Mr.Henderson: \u2018We have found guilty\u2019.Gervin Patenaude stood at the bar with his hands Jasped in front of him and showed no sign of emotion.| The Judge said to the Jury, \u201cGentlemen, you have\u2019 \u2018endered the only verdict possible\u201d.The court adjourned for a few minutes.The Judge tulv returned wearing his black hat and gloves, lt was he second time in three weeks that Mr.Justice Caron had wonounced the sentence of death, and he looked very yale.Mr.Ostiguy said to Gervin Patenaude, \u201cHave you | myvthing to say before sentence is passed?\u201d | Gervin Patenaude answered \u2018\u201cNo\u201d\u2019.2120 The Judge then said to Patenaude \u2018After trial in which your Attorney has exhausted all the evidence at his disposal, twelve honest men have come to the only possible conclusion they could reach, that you are guilty of murder.The sentence of this court is that you will be taken to the jail from which you came, where within the walls of that jail, on the 25th of August, 1950, you will be bung by the neck until you are dead.God have mercy on your soul\u2019.Gervin Patenaude walked quickly ont of court with his head bowed, accompanied by two police officers.Patenaude was later scen leaving the Court House bv a side door, handcuffed hetween two uniformed Pro- vineial Police Officers.They entered a waiting police car with two other police officers seated in the front and proceeded on thelr journey to Montreal.FILTEX MILLS LTD.\u2014 the prisoner ~ ae tp \u2014 F 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Coach 1946 Chevrolet ! ,-ton Panel 1946 Two-ton Chevrolet Truck 1941 Oldsmobile Sedan { 1939 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1937 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Ford Coach EVERY CAR A BARGAIN THIS WEEK! HUNTINGDON MOTORS Reg'd Phone 822 Huntingdon Huntingdon, Que.BABY CHICKS BRAY has 4 hatches weekly this month Mixed chicks and cockerels to order.But they have pullets, dayold, started.from $1480.Get{thnt, After losing his right arm in complete lst Get your order In.!the First World War he took up agent Edmour Beaudoin, St Chry-{carpentry as a hobby.Now he's sortome, Que.| building his own garage.HANDICAP OVERCOME STRATFORD, Ont.(CP)\u2014When Frank Flintoff, 55, tulks of doing a Job single-handed he means just W.C.T.U.The 50th Annual Convention of the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Counties will be held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon - ON - FRIDAY, JUNE 16th Special Speaker: Rev.R.D.MacLean 2 sessions: 10 a.m., 1.30 p.m.Lunch: 50 cts.OO IO | Maxville Fair June 19-20-21, 1950 Live Stock Show Midway Attractions Horse Races Farm Machinery and Flectrical Equipment Displays Horse Pulling Contest Night Shows Dance in Jubilee Rink Two Nights JAS.G.MacCRIMMON, President E.S.WINTER, Sec'y.- Treas.am WHO IS YOUR CHOICE ?For Special Notice Any farmer wishing to take advantage of the Government's Bulldozer while in the district, communicate with the Godman- chester Council or the Secretary- Treasurer, JAMES E.BARRETT, Sec'y.-Treas.Huntingdon, Que.Specialize in Lingerie We have on sale a thousand pairs of trousers, very nice fabrics, from $4.10 to $9.90, half price.We are pleased to have the people of this region profit by this occasion.DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD IT IS BETTER THAN YOU CAN BUY TODAY « JIFFY - SEW Liquid Cloth Cement Mends Clothes, No Thread # Your Set mt Rebuilt .oq: .Re-upholstered Wash it, Boil it, Dry Clean it Materials \u2014 Sold and Demonstrated by \u2014- Included noue PRINGLE, STARK & CO.Py > Huntingdon pe) $95.00 5-10-15-$1.00 \u2014 A.LABERGE, i de << Ormstown D.S.McCOLM USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Dewittville S.C.MONEY PENNY We pick up and deliver your set Franklin Centre anywhere JOSEPH ARTHUR Now For The 4 - DOOR 32 Chateauguay St.{ Fixed Head and Sliding Head Sedan on display at Garage Leduc Huntingdon SEDANS Phone 2166 4 1942 Chevrolet Coach Belgium Upholstering Rockburn co.INC.MME F.HOULE Valleyfield 1467 McGill College Ave, Montreal Phone H'don, 2284 and our representative will call on you with samples, anywhere in Huntingdon and Chateauguay Counties.Please have charges reversed.Marston Wholesale & Distributing Co.4910 Sherbrooke St., Westmount, Que.| i | | | | | | | | \u2018 MISS SUZANNE BOYER put your choice on the Throne.plus a number of other valuable erosity of several industries and MISS EDITH McGOWAN between $250.00 to $300.00.| Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce QUEEN PEANUT The Popularity Queen will be elected by YOU, the public.The contestants are shown here, and your vote may help to votes by subscribing 50 cents to the Huntingdon County War Memorial, for which you will receive\u2014a sealed tin of Planters Peanuts and a chance t¢ win a beautiful Automatic Toastmagter.\u2018 THE QUEEN'S PRIZE The young lady voted to he the Queen will receive a complete wardrobe donated by Courtaulds Limited, of Cornwall, Ont, wardrobe to be given hy Courtaulds Limited Is estimated to cost T he MISS PEGGY STARK MISS BEVERLY COOPER You are entitled to fifty 50 gifts provided through the gen- merchants of Huntingdon.The MISS DORIS LESLIE VALUABLE PRIZES WILL 1949 A-70 Austin Sed.1949 Austin Sta.Wag.1949 Ford Coach 1948 Austin Coach 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Mercury Coach 1940 L,-ton Ford Panel Truck 1939 Dodge Sedan 1935 Austin Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Dodge Coach evan OF aan: Rui Also new 1950 Austins ALSO BE GIVEN TO THE RUNNERS-UP IN THE CONTEST Representatives of the Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Com- | | | merce will be selling cans of Planters Peanuts with ballots at- | tached for 50c.Sales will he made on the Town streets in addition to all business places in Town.Through buying these cans of Planter\u2019s Peanuts you will also be aiding the County Empire Garage Reg\u2019d Ford Sales and Service Phone 461 Cappiello\u2019s Confectionery, Tobacco and General Motors GARAGE LEDUC Phone 2642 32 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 2166 , \\ Electrical Home Limited QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 479 Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Phone 822 NLT: War Memorial Fund.Mark your choice as Queen on the ballot attached to can and also affix your name which will entitle you to a chance on winning the prize of a beautiful Automatic Toastmaster, | A TIN OF PLANTER\u2019S PEANUTS \u2014 A CHANCE TO WIN A TOASTMASTER \u2014 ALL FOR 50c The publishing of this advertisement is sponsored by the following Menard\u2019s Meat Market Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 921 Marchand Freres Furniture, Floor Coverings, Gas Stoves, Records, etc.Phone 441 Sales and Service Page Twelve FOR SALE GENERAL PURPOSE MARE 6 years old.Dial H'don 734 Walter B.Levers, Athelstan.1 JERSEY COW, just freshened.D.J.Ross.Phone H'don 515.TWO HEIFERS.Prudent Giguere, Cazaville, Que.Phone 2129 H'don.ONE SOW due to farrow this week - and one 3-year old colt.Alfred Brault, Franklin Centre.1 SOW with 10 plgs, also Case side delivery rake, 2 furrow tractor plow, a few Petunias.Gordon MoClatchie.Tel.565.+ 12 LITTLE PIGS 4 weeks'old, 1 heifer, will freshen in about a month, George Boucher.New Foundout Road, St.Anicet.3 BLACK COCKER SPANIELS.J.B.Caza.Cazaville, Que.ESSEX SEDAN good running condition $400.J.O.Gamble, Herdman.Phone H'don 2278.in The Huntingdon Gleaner Teachers Wanted \u201c FOR SALE ONE WOODS milking machine, 2 units, also one eight can Cock- shutt milk cooler, used 2 years.George Graham, Brysonville.QUALIFIED TEACHER wantéd for the Elementary school at Delson, Que.Apply with references and state salary expected.One with permit might be considered.Apply to John Adam, Sec.-Treas.Delson Station, P.Que.McCORMICK DEERING 7 ft.mow- ér, oil-bath, with spring hitch for tractor in good order.Ivan Rember, Phone 611r22, Ormstown, Que.ONE FROST & WOOD side rake in Q working condition, alsa one F arms F or Sale Cockshutt dump.rake, practically new.One 9':\" oil burner complete.Reasonably priced.John Cullen, Phone Ormstown 612r13.1 MASSEY HARRIS 2 row cultiva- | tor.Willis Clark, Hemmingford.! QUANTITY of inch lumber, 250 ft.hen wire, 6 ft.high, new screen .Property For Sale 129 ACRES.70 acres under cultivation remainder pasture and good bush.River at front.Pressure system.Bathroom.Ploughed roads in winter.Route 4.On Provincial and School Bus Routes.R.A.Donnelly, Glenelm.door, complete with wire.Joseph Laframboise, 70 York St.Hdon.| HAY BARN in Barrington, pre SOLID BRICK { house on lot 5 55'x100 x100\" mately 35x55 in good condition.| 7 rooms 3 piece bath room.Oil Write Dox 3400, Gleaner Office, heating system in cement base- untingadon.ment, summer kitchen and gar- 1932 CHEVROLET DE LUXE coupe in excellent condition.Winterized.1950 Licence.Phone H'don 2808.1941 CHEVROLET TRUCK 2 ton, cab over engine.Eddy E.Berth- iaume, Hemmingford, Que.FORD 3 TON truck, 1949, with hoist J.H Prevost.H'don Phone 514.1 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle in good condition, 1945 model, 1 C.CM.Bicycle and a few bags of potatoes.Kelth Durward, Phone 704 after 6.30 pm.or 2286.LARGE STOCK of lire wood.$50.00._#8¢.Apply 34 York St.H'don.G.EE Govier & Co.Ltd.ORMSTOWN, NEW 8 ROOM house, j Howick.Que.marboleum kitchen floor, vene- | CANTITN Cf va , i linds, large garden.Apply A QUANTITY of recleancd buck- tan blin \u20ac eth.: wheat.James M.Winter.Tel | Mr.Gerald Roy.9 Sadler St, 621r3, Ormstown.Ormstown, Que.10 CORDS 3' hard maple body wood, TWO BUILDING LOTS 50x100 20 cords stove wood, Apply Earl] ©ach.on Route 52 adjacent to R.Salder.Ormsiown.G07r21, | town.Telephone 2170 H'don.Gordon McLean, PURE BRED AYRSHIRES: One| - - cow and two heifers.due to! 1WO NEW SUMMER CAMPS 22 freshen soon.Accredited.Walter| X 30 with lot, on Lake St.Francis, Barr.Hemmingford, Que.| near &t, Anicet.Lucien Loiselle, 314 H.P.OUTBOARD MOTOR and 1929 Pontiac, both in good running order, or will exchange for smaller outboard motor.Apply J.H.McAdam, Ormstown.GIRL'S BICYCLE, good condition.\u2019 Phone 702 H'don.A GASOLINE ENGINE 10 hp.\u201cInternational\u201d 2 double wagons, set of rollers.1 bicycle.Call at Mr.Armand Hurteau, Cazaville.Phone 2732.ASSORTED VEGETABLE and flower plants.A.LaSalle, 92 Wellington St.Huntingdon.Phone 725.4 PIECE DINING ROOM set.No reasonable offer refused.Phone Huntingdon 962.PIECE DINETTE SUITE, electric stove, Strand white enamel cook stove for wood or coal, Monarch ice box, 1 Gainaday electric washing machine, 1 electric cabinet ' radio, 3 piece chesterfield suite also 1 child's large size crib.All furniture nearly new.Apply John McGowan.Athelstan, Que.Dial H'don 2868.RIGHT PIANO, coal oil stove, ouble bed with springs and mattress, drop leaf kitchen table.Mrs.Carr.Phone Huntingdon 2606.ONE THREE BURNER an stove first class condition reason ; wiring.1 double wagon $20.00, 1 double wagon $1000.T.S.MacFarlane, tel.2044.Call between 7 and 8 night or morning.ELECTRIC STOVE, Gurney, 3 burner with oven, 220 volt in good condition.Apply 172 Chateauguay St.Phone 460 H'don.for selling no electric: 1 1 ° YOUNG PIGS five weeks ola, \u2018el.H'don.2688.Henri Boucher.Back Ridge Road, Huntingd HOUSE AND GARAGE, 1': acres untingdon.of land more or less.Apply to ONE MASSY HARRIS two row; Georges Tessier, Dewittville or cultivator.W.J.Arnold.Phone Phone 2251 Huntingdon.990 H'don.COLLIE PUPS.Wilfred Duheme.Phone 534 H'don.LOT FOR SALE on Churchill Street, for particulars apply to 84 Wellington Street, M.Crowe.ONE 1937 % TON DODGE truck, HOUSE 42 York Street with garage.2 young Holstein cows due to| Mrs.Duval, Huntingdon.freshen soon.Rosario Deniger.IN ORMSTOWN, Solid Brick House insulated, 8 rooms, bath, porch, summer kitchen, also frame store Phone 2473 H'don.QUANTITY of Hungarian Millet seed, free from weeds.Apply! building on lot 85x135 river front- Napoleon Duheme, Phone 2091,| age.Gleaner Office Box 2100.Huntingdon, Que.YOUNG BROILERS.Phone 853 Wanted To Rent HOUSE in Huntingdon.Possession wanted in late July by Dr.K.G.Huntingdon.© WANTED FARMER with stock and equipment Cameron.FOF urher, Particulars | to operate large dairy farm on.\u2018ire MeCrimman D ARE or { highway No.2.one mile from! Mrs.McCrimmon, Dial 344.Cornwall.Milk sold on city mar-! | ket.Available this Fall or next ; Spring.Geo.M.Brown.Corn-' | Wall, Ont.RR.1.Phone 2100W2 To Rent East Front.| [WANTED a small winterized cottage, ONE ROOM APARTMENT, 79 electricity.inside plumbing with! Chateauguäy.Phone 412, H'don.garden.Moderate rent for retired CAMP at Port Lewis.Edmond cuipie eB Fitt, 590 Oak! Carriere.Phone 983 H'don.| Hel Ww HOUSE 108 Wellington Street.possession for 1st July.Phone \u20ac p anted Huntingdon 2700.WOMAN for part time genernl SUMMER COTTAGE, between Port light housework.Apply Gerry La-| rewis and St.Anicet.Price londe, H\u2019don.Phone 432.reasonable, Phone 2572 H'don.Andre Dumouchel, St.Anicet, Que.SUMMER COTTAGE, completely A MAN for general farm work.Telephone 2037 H'don.BEACH STOVE, wood and coal with waterfront.Apply 90A York St.Huntingdon.WHITE ENAMEL ice box almost new and child's playpen with pad.Apply Maurice Patenaude, 6 Bay St., Ormstown.Tel 102 Orms- town.ELECTRIC SPARTON refrigerator, in good condition.Call 2371 H'don.2 COMPLETE SURGE milking machine pails.A.L.Elliott Ormstown.furnished, electric stove amd refrigerator, sandy beach.A, Lange- vin, Phone 2339.WOMAN OR GIRL for housework by the week.Phone H'don 2114.GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, immediately.Mrs.J.A.Brouillette, Port Lewis.Phone H'don 850.MILK TRUCK DRIVER wanted.Write, stating salary expected to Gleaner Box No.3000.FOR SUMMER COTTAGE at Port Lost CAR LICENSE No.194-754.Phone 2309 H'don.\u2018For Sale or Exchange rm PLYMOUTH, 7 passenger for sale or exchange for five passenger.Eddy E.Berthiaume, Hem- mingford, Que.Wanted to\u2019 Buy ONE HORSE mowing Phone H'don 902.CONSIGNMENT SALE At the residence of John McComb Russell Town Flats To be sold at Public Auction The following property: Rip saws, ice saws, tools, circular saw shovels, forks, horse fork pulleys, wheel barrow, block tackle, black smith tools, black smith hand drill (nearly new), iron bedsteads, sofa, ing machine, bicycle and parts, small Quebec heaters, Guitar Mandolin and case, a few dishes, pots and pans, serving trays, carpenters lamps, writing desk, china cabinet, electric plate, electric toasters, elect- rie vacuum sweeper, lady's dresser, foot stools, ovens for oil stove, end tables, kitchen and rocking chairs, lawn chairs, organ piano, mattress, curtain stretchers, rug 9x10': two tone blue, clothes bars, 3 beds, rocking chair, 7 straight chairs, arm chair, stove churn, house 2 small tables, 3 lanterns, gal.bottles, washing machine and wringer, flower stand, oil stove, sofa, milking maching Laval, nearly new, Buick car, hay loader \u2018Case No 17», 20 inch wheels and tires, hand saws, several articles not listed.BILL HOOKER Auctioneer Phone 500.NOTICE Dr.F.G.McCrimmon will resume his practice on July 3, 1950.NOTICE 12 half Thursday June 22 and re-open on Monday July 3.G.& L.Ouimet.NOTICE Municipality of Hinchinbrooke County of Huntingdon ~ Prov.Quebec To The Interested Parties in the PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the Undersigned Sec.Treas., Lyell J.Graham that the collection roll for the expenses in connection with the cleaning my office and is open to the inspection of all Interested Parties and that on Monday the 3rd.day of July the Municipal Council shall proceed to homologate said Roll.Given at Herdman, Que., this 15th day of June 1950.Lyell J.Graham.Sec.-Treas.BIG PROFITS! Sell portraits.Manage your cwn business.Send for catalogue.United Art Co, Toronto 2-B.Personal 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.Lewis, from June 23rd to Sept.4th.Good wages.Please Tel.H'don 465.SMALL AIR FORCE HAVERSACK containing Fishing Tackle and a one strips ROLL ROOFING SIDING VAN PACKER CHIMNEY WALLBOARDS for \u20ac SHEETROCK LUMBER 2x3 Pine LIME ey, ALUMINUM ROOFING is 24 Lake Street Asphalt Shingles - All colours in Twin and Three in Stone surface 36\u201d x 18\u201d rolls.Smooth surface weights.Asphalt Roofing Cement and Paint.Insul Brick, Insul Stone.Fieldstone pattern.Asbestos White and Grey tone.Roll Brick.Erected ready for use in a few hours.Safe and durable and accepted by National Housing Assoclation and | Fire Insurance Companies.The only \u2018Insulated chimney on the market.| Call and see sample chimney in our Show Room.for every use.Ten Test Panels, Vee Enamelled Tile, Arborite Insul Board and Beaver Board.4 ft.by 8, 9, 10 and 12 ft.lengths.and Fir Mouldings, Baseboard and Casings.for Whitewashing and Builders\u2019 Lime.TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Huntingdon, Que.hunting & fishing Knife.On riverbank off Riverside Drive facing Nun's Island.Contact Smith 6024 Bannantyne Ave.Verdun.Tr.2265.Enrollment PUPILS who wish to attend Have- lock School No.1 & 2 for next term 1950-51, must register at the office of the Sec.-Treas., on or before July lst.Beginners must reach the age of six years, on or before July 1st 1950.James McAllister, Sec.-Treas.in 36\u201d rolls and 65 lbs.ROSICRUCIAN Secret Teachings are offered to those who seek to use them solely for the perfection of their inner faculties, and in the mastering of the daily obstacles of life; the International Organization of Rosicrucians will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerity determine the right for one to have such wisdom; to them, a copy of The Mastery of Life, a fascinating book, will be given without price; let this book guide you to the conservative plan whereby you may widen your scope of Personal Power.Simply address your letter to: Scribe S.E¢ C., AMORC Temple, Rosicru- cian Park, San Jose, California.Insulated ! Light and Heavy Roofing.K.B.Board.these commodities.SASH and DOOR Panels and Ceiling Blocks, In Stock Asphalt Shingles, Rolled Stone and Brick Siding.Will except good lumber in exchange for Carload of Matched Lumber and carload of Cedar Shingles arriving shortly.James T.Elder Athelstan, Que.Donnacona, Prestwood and MANUFACTURER, 2 x 4, Lumber.2x6, 2x8 Flue Liners, Plaster.avaliable in the usual sizes.Saturday evening.Telephone 2213 Spend Dominion Day week-end at Valleyfield attending the annual regatta on Bay St-Francis Saturday-Sunday, July 1-2 1 p.m.each afternoon The fastest inboards and outboards.Fireworks Band and musical concert Sunday evening, 8.30 p.m.SEE THE REGATTA FROM BEAUTIFUL SAUVE PARK ER machine, SATURDAY, JUNE 17th augers and drills, benches, 2' hand wash-' antiques, ! electric table lamps, electric floor | ilet, ! other: Our welding shop will close on Crutchfield\u2014Anderson Watercourse, of the above named watercourse is: completed and is now deposited in.Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 SOFTBALL Huntingdon Sunday, June 18th at 2.30 p.m.MONTREAL MOUNT ROYAL TW.UA.Local 1107 Dominion Textiles - versus - HUNTINGDON TW.UA, Local 1062 Popular Rugs LAWN MOWERS ! SHARPENED and repaired.Satisfaction Guaranteed Arnold Milne Phone 737, Huntingdon | AUCTION SALE at the residence of Emilien Daoust | R.R.5, St Stanislas-de-Kostka | ISATURDAY, JUNE 17th | All the farm machinery.Also five milk cows, 1': year-old heifer, 1': year-old bull, 4 yearling calves, all Holstein.The sale will start at 1.30 sharp.DANIEL POIRIER Auctioneer .CONSIGNMENT SALE ANNOUNCEMENT A consignment sale will be held on | FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd 1 i at the Gordon McHardy Store Rooms, Athelstan Household furnishings, dry goods, paint, etc.People having furniture to consign to this sale are requested to contact one of the following.T.J.Graham, R.E.McWhinnie or Lyell J.Graham.Full details of sale will be published later.Recleaned Barley and Buckwheat , A.L.Levine | Huntingdon 677 1 RESERVE Saturday, July 1st For Horse Races At HUNTINGDON RACE TRACK 2.30 Trot or Pace $100.00 2.26 Trot or Pace $125.00 2.20 Trot or Pace $150.00 Free-For-All $175.00 For further information write or contact Carl Wheel- | er, C.J.Kyle, J.P.O'Hare or David McCoy, Hunting- don, Que.Farmers\u2019 Picnic will be held in Greig\u2019s Grove, Cairnside - on - DOMINION DAY, JULY 1| Members ot Parliament and other speakers will address the gathering.Games for the young, and softball will be played on three diamonds.Entries for Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Softball will close on Wednesday noon, June 28th, and a meeting will be held Wednesday night, June 28th, to make the draw.Make your entries to Robt.Anderson or the Secretary.W.KEITH GREIG, President DONALD T.NESS, Secretary Work Wanted EXPERIENCED houseworker desires | work by the week.Please write FREE! PRACTICE GOLF AT THE LEGION FREE! HALL i 9-Hole Miniature Golf | Course | AT FAIRVIEW ROAD, HUNTINGDON | ~ Club and Ball Provided Free Games for One Week JUNE 15 TO JUNE 22 INCLUSIVE ALL WELCOME Refreshments at the Canteen I \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 DON'T F ORGET Field Day June 24, 1950 at the Huntingdon Fair Grounds rer _\u2014 ATTRACTIONS e HIGH JUMPING e BICYCLE RACES e RACES e BROAD JUMPING ETC.FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Organized by Jo Oe C.Anyone who wishes to enter, please give your name (before June 21st) to: Miss M.Benoit Mr.P.Lazure, Phone 2734 Phone 588 or to Box 1200.H'don Gleaner.WIND INSURANCE NOW can be had on farm property For particulars call upon W.K.PHILPS General Insurance of All Kinds DIAL 551 © HUNTINGDON $s ROT boast about.| Let the man of the house boast of | his work.With B-H Paint it\u2019s something to Crisper Controlled Butter Hardener, Dial WHY WAIT?We can deliver EVERCOLD REFRIGERATOR Immediately 8) 8 Cubic Foot Size Extra Large Deep Freezer; Adjustable Shelves Spacious Vegetable Power Mowers Hand Mowers We Have A Large Assortment of Hand Mowers For Every Size of Lawn Lawn Sprinklers 95c and up \u2018 Garden Hose 25 - 50 and 100 ft.lengths, complete with couplings Also available by the foot as required.MILLET SEED \u2014 For a lot of feed from a small piece of ground, try Millet.Can be sown any time in June.,! We have hay fork rope and cable, trip rope and hay load- | er rope.Pitch forks, scythes \" and_snathe, scythe stones and - carborundums.| We have just received a large 1 hi f -sized straw- Recessed in Door shipment of Sart siz straw.PHONE 302 McCOY BROS.HUNTINGDON Wednesday, June 14th, 1950 =F Border Softball League First Game in Athelstan A AN \u2014 The Border League got off to a good son on Friday evening, when Holy Name from Burke, N.Y.met Athelstan.There was a fair attendance considering that it was one of the big nights at Orms- sown Fair.For their starting itcher Athelstan used their paw Jimmie Hutchings, who was quite effective until the third inning, when the Burke lads began to connect and when the dust had cleared three runs ere in their bag.Bill Travisee then took over the pitching, and the visitors gave him some anxious moments until the end of the game.B.Woods pitched the full game for Holy Name, giving up 17 hiis.It was not until the final inning that the winner was decided, when with the score 8-7 in Burke\u2019s favor and with two men out, Sloan hit for a double, McIntyre with a hit drove hun home with the tying run, then Hamilton with a hit advanced McIntyre to second, D.Watson then drew a walk, filling the bases, then Leighton Watson came through with a sizzler they couldn\u2019t reach, sending the winning run over the plate.Excitement?Plenty.Holy Name 003 012 2\u20148 11 2 Athelstan 023 101 2\u20149 17 3 Batteries: B.Wood and R.La- tave; J.Hutchings (3) B.Travi- see and G.McIntyre.SENTENCED TO HANG ON AUGUST 25th LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pts, Athelstan .1 Holy Name .0 1 0 Gore .0 0 0 \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.Harvey, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Wm.Anders and family.Mrs.R.Earnshaw returned to St.Lambert, on Friday, where she will make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gill.Miss Jean Anderson of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce.On Saturday afternoon about thirty youngsters had a very HEMMINGFORD\u2014Sunday, June 4th was the 35th anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of Rev.Rene Langlois.The celebration in honour of the occasion began with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.Father Langlois officiated, assisted by Rev.Emile Veron- neau, Coteau du Lac, as deacon and Rev.G.Lebeuf, Valleyfleld, sub- deacon.A reception was held immediately afterwards at the parochial hall, which was filled to capacity with clergy, relatives, friends and parishioners.Rev.U.Leduc was master of ceremonies, a task he ably performed, speaking in both languages.The first item on the program was \u201cLa Messe du Pasteur\u201d, \"The Pastor's Mass\u201d, by the pupils of the French classes, part of which was sung, defining the different parts of the Mass, which was well depicted.\u201cFlowers of filial affection by the English speaking pupils was ably portrayed.The girls were dressed in green and white, happy time at the home of Mrs.Peter (Bertie) Shearer when she entertained in honor of her son Glen and niece Rita Steele, it being the occasion of their 10th and 9th birthdays, respectively.Games were played during the afternoon and all enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the hostess.Mr.Cecil Johnson returned home this past week from the Western Hospital, Montreal, where he had been a patient ever ago.He has to use crutches to get about and his injured leg will have to be in a cast for some time yet.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gray and family were Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Hayden of Snowden and Mr.and Mrs.George Smellie and family of Fort Covington, N.Y.Miss Lillian Munro of Montreal, was home over the weekend.Priest Presented With Car at 35th Anniversary Celebration enjoyed.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Cabana, St.Antoine Abbé.Several speakers offered their congratulations, Messrs Hermas For- Fortin and John G.Rennie, M.L.A All spoke of Father namely the renovation of the cemetery, the parochial hall Then came the presentation of a De Luxe Monarch automobile complete with all accessories.Father Langlois was overcome with emotion.He thanked everyone the gift and presentation and said his one ambition is for his parishioners and parochial works he has undertaken, especially the school which two more class rooms will pet project, of which all the parishioners are very proud.The singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King\u201d brought a memorable even- tin, Dr.A.J.Abran, Notary J.B.Bouchard, Walter Smith, Mayor Leo love and devotion to his parishioners and the work he has accomplished, and the parish school.All wished him many more years\u2019 sojourn in the parish.who had contributed in any way to to be added and the cemetery is his.The Huntingdon Gleaner jauet bearing the wishes of the staff of C.J.AD.for having reached the wonderful age of 80 years.Out of town guests included, Mr.George Martin, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs E.Martin, Iberville, Que.Dr.and Mrs.E.H.Henderson, Lachine, Dr.and Mrs.Rowland Henderson, Carol Lee and Mary Jane, Mr, and \u2018Mrs.Fred Martin, Melvin and Ri- ichard.Montreal.| Miss Mabel Orr, St.a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Simpson.Mr.Marshal P.J guest at the same home.Mrs.Roy McCanse, Miss Cora Sellars and Mr.Malcolm Brown re- N.Y.and spent the week-end.Mrs.Brown, who had been visiting i Barrington, on Thursday.Mr.bert, Ont.home in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs Edwin Denman were Mr.and Mrs of Crawford Park, Que.turning home with them :«* |Spending some time there.Langlois Douglas Hadley and friend of Macdonald College spent Friday and Saturday with the former's parents, Mr.and Mr.Mr.Byron Beard Mrs.Dan Hadley.Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Pelletier.two children, spent Saturday in Lacolle with Mrs Clelland\u2019s parents, Mr.Jones.Mrs.T.Jackson and daughters Mrs.Welden, of Montreal, Mrs ley and daughter-in-law.Mrs.Ceci Lambert is Simpson, since his accident several weeks Champlain, N.Y, has been a recent cently motored to Cohoes and Troy, relatives returned home with them.Mrs.V.McAleer visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.P.O'Connell and Mrs.Joseph Deneault, Mr.and Mrs.G.Briére, are visiting relatives at Cornwall and St.Al- Mr.K.Stevenson, spent the weekend of the third at his parent's Mr.and Mrs.Donald McDonald, Montreal, were week-end guests of Wyatt Denman and small son Wayne Mrs.Roy Sellers and Miss Cora Sellers left by motor with Mr.Malcolm Brown to spend a few days in Cahoes, N.Y.Mrs.Brown re- after Miss Pauline Morgan and friend of Montreal spent Monday evening with her brother-in-law and sister, The roll call, which all agreed was Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Clelland and Nancy and Stewart and Mrs.Allan Fisher and Mrs, Earle Rad- Jackson spent some time at the Cumberland Hotel in Plattsburg, NY.Mrs.John Ferns had the misfortune te fall in her home on Wednesday evening and break her hip.She was taken by ambulance to the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown.HEMMINGFORD W.I.NEWS Reports of various activities made a very lengthy meeting of the WI.on June 7th, in the United Church Hall Mrs.J.P.Simpson, the President was in the chair.Mrs.C.E.Petch and Mrs.Ernest Moore reported on the County Convention.Other members who had attended added their information.Mrs.Moore thought no one could atford to miss this annual event.the planned school fair giving an account of the program schedule as drawn up by Mrs.J.P.Simpson and herself.Mention was made of a gift sent by the members to Mrs.T.E.Bennett who has moved to Cowansville.Mrs.Bennett in ap- prectation of the thought of her fellow members, said that whereever she goes she will belong to the Institute.For the handicrafts exhibit at .|the semi-annual Convention this .month at Macdonald College, Hem- mingford will send art work from Mrs.E.Merlin and needlework from Mrs.H.Barrington.brought in for the W.I.booth at the Ormstown Fair, by members.A demonstration on a beautiful old spinning-wheel was given by Mrs, John Brown, Mrs.T.H.L'Es- perance gave a report on the nice time she spent at beautiful Macdonald College where she learned so many things in the \u201cFacts Fingers and Fun\u201d course.She thanked the branch for sending \u2018her.Mrs.J.E.MacNaughton spoke on ! Parcels of saleable articles were ried men, single men.The crucifix bearer walks first, followed by others with flags.Banners of rich material and embellished with colored silks and gold thread are carried at various places in the procession.These banners convey messages as: temperance, clean speech, reverence, etc.The Important part of the procession comes last when under & canopy held by four men, the Blessed Sacrament in a covered monstrance is borne by the pastor of the church.Altar boys and incense bearers precede this latter group.It has never been a problem to obtain the cooperation of parish- loners and today sons and grandsons take up the posts which have been vacated by their forebears because of age.infirmity, or death.i When | the church was located farther down on West Main St., the procession wended its way to a dwelling at the end of the Chasm Road, the building now known as the Sayles residence.Here a temporary altar was set up on the porch and Benediction was held, The procession then retumed to the church for another Benediction service before the main altar.When the church was moved to its present site, the broad lawns offered ample space for the outdoor service and sb at the present time Benedic- Arthur Ryan: Papal flag, Archie McDonald; Banner of the Blessed Virgin, Lester Adams; Temperance banner, Charles McCormick; 8t.Patrick's Banner, Frank Powers; Sacred Heart Banner, Henry Spell- man; Lanterns, Dewey Leclair and W.T.Ryan; Canopy bearers, Chas.Nolan, John A.Dwyer, Martin Har- rigan, Sr.and Floyd English.Canadian Legion Opens Miniature Golf Course The Canadian Legion has opened a miniature golf course at the grounds of the Canadian Legion Hall, on Fairview Road, Huntingdon, and it is open for all who care to use it.A club and a ball will be provided and for a small fee anyone can practice golf on this nine-hole course to their heart's content.The funds raised will be used to supplement the Poppy cam- pajgn and these In turn are for the help of disabled and needy veterans and their families.For one week, those wishing to will be permitted to play on the course free of charge in order to become acquainted with the idea.Refreshments can be obtained at tion is said at an outdoor altar erected on the lawn to the east of the rectory.Now, as then, the choir walks in the procession singing hymns and the Rosary is recited aloud during the processipnal and recessional.At the service on Sunday,eJune 11, Rev.Edgar Gallagher was assisted by Rev.Willlam Tobin as Deacon and Rev.John Wiley as Sub-deacon.Members of the Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, Our Lady of Victory Assembly, in the uniform of thelr order, one of the we ever had, was \u201cThe line I like best in the creed and why\".Good - as 1t was, however, our president is seriously considering eliminating a roll call during any meeting when .reports are given., The following were hostesses: Mesdames R, Bourdon.C.B.Ed- l'wards, H.Palmer, and J.Stewart.News acted as a guard of honor.A group of young girls, garbed in white and most satisfactory ones.wearing vells, acted as flower girls.Music to accompany the choir was played by Miss Catherine Doige, organist, over the loud speaker system from the church organ.| i | The various Individuals assisting in the procession were: Marshall: tJohn O'Neill; his assistants: Gerald (Hyland, Robert E.Smith, Bert Mc- 'Caflrey.Lester Adams, Robt, Frank- Jn, Crucifix bearer, Francis G.IRyan; American flags, Peter Curtin and James Darmody; Irish flag,\u2018 the canteen in the Legion Hall at D.A.N.C.E Every Friday Night Paul\u2019s Barn St.Lawrence Valley Roys REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Admission: 50c per person Tax Included - Page Thirteen any time and the hall will be open in case of bad weather conditions.An advertisement in this issue gives full particulars.Ormstown Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital acknowledges with appreciation the following donations: $1,000.00, R.E.Walsh, Ormstown; $750.00, Miss Mary M.Lucas, Ormstown; $150.00, Mr.and Mrs.George J.Brown, Hemmingford; $100.00, Mr.Hector Crete, Notary Public, Ormstown; $20.00, Miss Aurele Bolduc.Orm- stown; $10.00, Mr.J.J.Bryson, Ormstown; flowers from Mrs.Geo.Elliott and Mr.and Mrs.Robert McDougall, Bedding Out Plants We have a lot of excellent vegetable and flower bedding out plants, of many varieties, now for sale.Visitors welcome so come and see what we have to offer.Dial Huntingdon 2855 Horace Langevin Ste.Barbe, P.Q.(Near Corner of Ste.Barbe and Plank Roads) Advertise in the GLEANER It Pays Chateaugay N.Y.SCOUTS END 1949-50 SESSION .CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.\u2014Troop 2 90th Birthday Celebration | concluded its 1949-1950 season with Friends and relatives dropped in |an Honor Court at Hotel Chateau- at the home of Mrs.W.P.Fisher | gay on Wednesday, June 7.Scout- on Saturday afternoon to convey master William Cullen presided and birthday wishes to Mrs.Walter de |introduced to the assemblage the Moulpied, who celebrated her 90th | new Assistant Scoutmaster, Charles birthday.Junttnen, ho \"iil have charge of The tea table was centered with .Scout activities during the summer.white candelabra and two birthday ; Charles is a capable leader with much camp experience and knowl- cakes decorated with green candles ing to a close.They called on the Queen of flowers, who gave them multi-colored roses, violets and lilacs, with which they fashioned a beautiful bouquet which was given to Rev.R.Lang- lois by two little girls, it expressed the gratitude of the children and ÿ was a symbol of the virtues they | \u2019 admire in their pastor.Mr.George Levéque, tenor sang \u201cLa prière du Ciel\u2019 and opera extracts, he has a wonderful voice CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.HOLDs CORPUS CHRISTI SERVICES On Sunday, June 11, parishioners of St.Patrick's Church assembled after the 10 o'clock mass to participate in the special services which for many years have distinguished local observance of the Sunday within the Octave of Corpus Christi, Known locally as, \u201cProcession Sunday\u201d, this unique The Wine of Victory In a Battle Against Malaria Mosquito \\ ! celebration is very impressive and À and Father Lebeuf, as usual delight- an .jedee of woodcraft.The Troop has ecially eo GERVIN PATENAUDE ed the audience with his singing |\u201c d yellow roses.been divided for the summer into [especially so In 1950 when in s0 Mrs.George J.Brown poured tea, three Patrols, one in Churubusco, assisted by Mrs.Erle Martin and one in Chateaugay and one at Chat- Mrs.Rowland Henderson.\u2018eaugay Lake.Scoutmaster Cullen Mrs.de Moulpied was the recipient , will be with the Troop for the of many cards, gifts and flowers camping trip to Camp Bedford, amongst which was a spring bou- | August 13-19.many parts of the world men re- Ject any and all interest in reli- glon.It is indeed impressive to sec men, women and children giving public manifestation of their taith in the Sacrament by which the sacrifice on Calvary is dally perpetuated as a means of salvation.\u201cProcession Sunday,\u201d was inaugurated by Rev.Edmund M.Depauw, | first resident pastor of St.Patrick's Church, who had no doubt been acquainted with such a service in his native Belgium.Begun locally some time close tn the middle ot | the 19th century, it has continued : with little change down to the present day.A clue to its antiquity Is a discovery recently made by some women of the parish when they were engaged in mending the 8t.Patrick's banner, which had become worn and frayed.A note was found pinned under the lining.When translated this read, \u201cThis' banner was made In Brussels, Belgium, in the craftshop by Jean Rec- tini working for Henri and LeClair Flengels.It was purchased hy M.Rubens January 31, 1866.St.Patrick, pray for us\u201d.To the end that the procession shall have dignity and order, a definite plan of procedure has been set up.Parishioners march in groups with four main units, one each for: married women, single women, mar- NOTICE of \u201cLa Berceuse Basque\u201d and a folk song, \u2018Tailleur et Paysan.\u201d Father Deguire accompanied him.À little boy Robert Cabana, 4 years old sang two songs which all v of Huntingdon, Que., who was sen- : tenced at Valleyfield Court by Justice Francois Caron, to hang on August 25th for the murder of Lucien Brunette.The Honor Court opened with a Board of Review at which Merton Bell and Foney Cook were examined for advancement to First Class Scout.A similar Board of Review ;was held at Chateaugay High \u2018School on Monday, June 5, at which \u201ctime James Ryan.Frank Ryan, | Kevin Ryan, Richard Ryan, Herbert \u2018McCoy were advanced to First iClass.Spencer Banta, Charles Nolan and William Dupree were the examiners.\u201c430 N SN A | THE PAY-OFF of a bet between the Mediterranean Islands of Cyprus (British) and Sardinia (itallan) was 100 litres of wine to the first to wipe out malaria-carrying mosquitoes, Cyprus, the winner, had employed 700 men for four years and spent the cquivalent of $840,000 (including the cquivalent of $56,000 from the British government) on a fight carried to every corner of the island.Its facts of victory were: 1946, 18,000 cases of malaria; 1949, 100 cases, and not one a new Infection.Lefte Cyprus mosquito fighter downs Sardinia\u2019s wine.Top: The fight In progress with home-made smoke genesatot.Twelve Scouts then conducted the induction ceremony for admitting (three new members as Tenderfoot | Scouts.These boys were: Gary Bou- chard, Lee Mitchell and George | Venette.At the Monday Board of \u2018Review Robert Ezrow was advanced i from Tenderfoot to Second Class | Scout.\u2018 | Mr.Cullen awarded Merit Ratings as follows: First Aid Merit Rating {to Donald Dailey and Herbert Mc- | Coy.Five merit ratings each to | James Ryan and Frank Ryan.James won his for: firemanship, swimming, bird study, public health, | personal health, while Frank won | this for work in music, personal | health, first aid, firemanship, swim- | ming.These awards advance these boys to Star Rank and this will be given them at the Adirondack : Council Star Court some time dur- | ing June.At a previous Star Court | the Star Rank had been conferred , on John Hyland and a token award was given him for this before his! i fellow Scouts on Wednesday eve- | ' ning.\"TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE was a Ten Scouts were awarded star Federal Buildings 1 ° ipins for perfect attendance.The Province of Quebec { TI ty sou - mas é three-year pin went to: James; _.CEG ed .5 ~ es ep FE ÿ res gere Ryan, John Hyland and Frank SEALED TENDERS addressed to rit i E .~ we 5 iy mL.\u2018 .the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTer- ki Braving the angry flood waters of Greater Winnipeg in a small boat, Prime\u2019 Minister Forbert Maceo year pin Went 0 der for Coal.Province of Quebec\u201d.CA Louis St.Laurent on Sunday made a tour of the inundated areas of the ty In the bow o | \u2018Lawrence, James Sweet, Donald Will be received until 3 p.m.(ED.| 4 the craft is seen Justice Minister Stuart Garson, chatting with an escorting officer, while behind, Dailey.Jimmy Humiston and Ly- &-T-1 Thursday, June 29, 1950, for | 2 them Mr.St.Laurent and Manitoba Premier Douglas L: Campbell discuss the extent of the \u2018man Grover.| the Supply of ploal and coke for disaster.In the background is one of the abandoned hospitals.\u201d Before leaving Winnipeg} vine Srening closed with the Ser- ince of Quebec, EXCEPT MONT- if Mr.St.Laurent expressed full approval of the aims of the Manitoba Flood Relief.Fun \u2018Scouts and guests.\u2018REAL.P.Q.| i \u2026 \u2014 Forms of tender with specifica- i tions and conditions attached can but how he gambled! .be obtained from the Chief Pur- | ACKGO SEE, MY INDIANS ARE AS YQU WiLL, 1 SHALL TAKE : chasing Agent.Department of JheAdveñtunes of IN TUE CANOE.os?PADDLING UP THE RIVER.PRINCESS iar] oN CARE OF HIM.Public Works, Ottawa; from Mr.' I'LL SAIL D'APORTO\u2019S TO GREET ME | PREFER BUT BLACKGOLD ! AM NOT UN: Roland Simard, Supervising Ar- = TO RETUQN WITH MY MEDI- SHOULD NOT GRATEFUL, AS chitect, 150 St.Paul St West, ; ; ; oo 9 Captain CINE MAH, CAPTAIN MORGAN BE MOVED You SHALL Montreal: and from Mr.J.A, Dro.In fact, once upon a time, all business tions of newspapers and periodicals, A _- = 700 \u2018 let, Architect, Public Works De-! partment, \u2018hee, P.Q.Tenders should be made mn \u2019 .men who advertised were, willing or unwilling, confirmed speculators.They couldn\u2019thelpit, becausein those just as there are definite standards for the weights and measures of merchandise.3 Morgan À SEELIIETREE 18 -\u2014 À Customs Building, Que- | the! \"forms supplied by the Department | 4 : and in accordance with depart- days they had no way of knowing This newspaper is a member of & AN ntal specifications and conditions | hat th Id for thei pap 2.orne specilications f w et for their money.1 ion | 1 & APTAIN MOCGAN, acne is and con itions | what they would g y.A.B.C.Our circulation is audited by i \u201cPRINCESS ZALUA AND \u2018licence numbers must be given when Today, advertising money can be experienced circulation auditors.The tages LEA The Department reserves the, invested on a basis of facts\u2014the in- information thus obtained is issued THE ISLAND SETTLEMENT.\u2018right to demand from any success- ' \u2018ful \u2018tenderer.before awarding the order.a security deposit in the! |form of a certified cheque on a\u2019 \u2018chartered bank in Canada.made | 'payable tn the order of the Hon- in A.B.C.reports which show how much circulation we have, where it goes, how it was obtained and other facts that tell business men what they formation in the reports of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national, cooperative and non-profit association of 3300 advertisers, advertising THE PRINCESS 15 RETURNING D'APORTO HOW OID HE OVERBOARD, AND NS .CAPTAI 14 (YVES, ANO UE GET AWAY 1 HOPE.THAT ourable the Minister of Public Works, 1 i .B.C.t for their money when they adver- Vars ES NDS Te HAS ESCAPEO!) CUT MY BONDS, BUMBLY, M THE ALLIGATORS \u2018equal to 10 per cent of the amount agencies and publishers.The A.B.C., get h ] y y D'APORTO'S BOÂT BACK, WITH \\ BUT 1 STAYED/ GET HIM / \u2018nf the tender, or Bearer Bonds of tise 1n these columns.organized in 1914, has established \u201che Dominion of Canada or of the, Canadian National Railways Com-, pany and its constituent companies! .unconditionally guaranteed as 0 principal and interest by the Do-i minion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified | cheque if required to make up an pdd amount.; Such security will serve as a.guarantee for tue nroper fulfi fens.nf the contract.: By order, | ROBERT FORTIER, THE TRAITOR PRISONERS uo COME ABOUT, MEN / standards for measuring the circula- Ask for a copy of our A.B.C.report.~ The Huntingdon Gleaner Total Circulation 3555 Weekly « \u2014 Acting Secretary.Department of Public Works.| Ottawa, A (ITS CY June 13, 1950. Wednesday, June 14th, 195; D AYRSHIRES PREDOMINATE IN THE SHOW RING Page Fourteen The Huntingdon Gleaner leaflet plan of worship, as provided for all the churches.Mrs.Sherrington sang « solo \u201cOpen the Gates\u201d, aceompanied by Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny at the organ.\u2018The special collection, for assistance in the education of young ministers amounted to $42.50.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy have returned home from a week's visit to their daughter, Elizabeth, and | son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce HOLSTEINS AN Dancing School Pupils Raise Funds For UNICEF FRANKLIN \u2014 $100.has been sent to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNIC EF: in Ottawa, being the net proceeds of the play \u201cThe Mark of the Fairies\u201d, produced by the Sher- The Home of Superior Entertainment O'Connor Mat.Sat.1.15 T H EA TR E and again at Ormstown Denis Theatre, May 10th.Total gross proceeds were $269.00.Expenses, including, taxes, fee to pipers and guest artist, rent of, Eve.Shows 7.00 and 8.45 TO-DAY FOTO-NITE $380.IN CASH Last week the name of Mr.John Shearer, 84 Dal- housie St., Huntingdon, Que., was selected and he would have received the sum of $370.00 for his photograph if he had been at the O'Connor Theatre on Wednesday rington School of Music and Dancing, at Franklin Centre, May 5th, theatre and hall, (4 sets) scenery, prizes for ticket-selling, advertising, transportation, posters, moving piano, printing of tickets and programs, amounted to $169.00.The performers have received well- deserved praise for the outstanding sucoess of their show, both performances having been attended by capacity audiences.Mrs.Sherrington has been asked.to repeat part of the program at Athelstan, by the Young People's Society there.Bertrand \u201cThe Florist\u201d Flowers for all Occasions The congregation from the Ren- nies, the Gore and Zion Churches joined with ine Franklin church Sunday morning in observing the 25th anniversary of the United Gertrude Hampson Dial Mornings 355 Huntingdon Aft.Eve.347 night or had signed a proxy on Tuesday.Don't miss your chance, you may be next.It's time for vacation.Here's your chance to make that dream come true.It's free.You can win every week.Attend Foto-Nite.It's lots of fun and cash.AND ON THE SCREEN TODAY AND TOMORROW A Superb Double Bill es Rn a 5 \u201cM à resun ha BR WERE HIS PASSION.v à woman and the sea determined his fate! ; J \u20ac; ~~ 1, the yi \"8 knifg poo sin of the depths} JOHN WAYNE - GAIL RUSSELL WAKE o he Rep Wren \u2014 ALSO \u2014 The Comedy Hit of the Year \u201cFeudin\u2019, Fussin\u2019 and a Fighting\u201d \u2014 with \u2014 Marjorie MAIN \"Percy KILBRIDE Donald O'CONNOR Penny EDWARDS \u201cThe Wake of the Red Witch\u201d one time only at 8.45 p.m.LATEST FOX NEWS and CARTOON FRIDAY.-SAT.JUNE 16-17 ANOTHER FIRST FOR THE O'CONNOR THEATRE t ung 8 = dar motes re pr Pe gubert Aslan Church.The service followed the (LEAR EEL &LE la RELEASES Lieu du divertissement supérieur DIMANCHE SEULEMENT 18 JUIN \u2014 Représentation continue le dimanche ADMISSION 1.302 11.30 p.m.34c et 40c 3 GRANDS FILMS \u2014 2 EN FRANCAIS UN TRIOMPHE SENSATIONEL Nuit et Jour EN COULEUR \u2014 EN FRANCAIS - avec - Cary GRANT - Alexis SMITH Version francaise de \u2018Night and Day\u201d - aussi - Romance de Paris Charles TRENET - Yvette LEBON Une magnifique création de vos vedettes préférées.Une grande comédie des scènes pleines d'humour, une histoire d'amour, et de chansons.Roy Rogers DANS Susanna Pass 3ième Film Showing for the first time and starring Gene Kelly in his first great dramatic role, M-G-M presents MAT.SAT.1.15 P.M.SPECIAL PRICE 25c | ah A Lond ido HEURES DE PRESENTATION \u2014 Roy Rogers 1.30 hrs et 7.00 hrs.\u201cNuit et Jour\u201d, 2.40 hrs, 8.30 hrs.\u2018Romance de Paris\u201d 5.09 hrs, 10.30 hrs.Meet johnny Columbo .a woman's tears couldn't stop him! BLACK HAND M-G-M Picture starring ATTENTION \u2014 Commencant samedi, le 17 juin, et tous les samedis et dimanches qui suivront.Nous commençons cette semaine avec un set de vaisselle de 69 morceaux garantis 22 carats or.Ce prix sera donné gratis chaque samedi et dimanche soirs à 10.15.Voyez-le dans le hall du théâtre et dans la vitrine de J.et C.Cappiello.Une personne chanceuse recevra un set complet de cette magnifique vaisselle chinoise.{GENE KELLY.J.CARROL NAISH TERESA CELLI ALSO \u2014 Jia, A NEW rote ror novt ; ad 20 À BW NEW rnicks FOR TRIECER?NEW tunis ron vou! ; , yl of 28 \u2018 Bey wz ; \u2014 .a A Latest Paramount News \u2014 Colored Shorts \u201cBlack Hand\u201d shown one time only at 8.45 ATTENTION ATTENTION Starting Saturday, June 17, every Saturday and Sunday nights will be give away nights.We are starting this with a set of 69-piece, 22 karat Gold Dinnerware.See display in Cappiello\u2019s window.Mon.-Tues.June - 19-20 HERE'S A VERY FINE PROGRAMME ~, Jo Toy = cu SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents y with Robert Keith - Kent Smith Lois Wheeler - Jessie Royce Landis Gigi Perrest - Screen Play by \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Winners Circle in COLOR with Morgan FARLEY - Jean WILES \u2018My Foolish Heart\u201d shown at 8.40 Don\u2019t Forget Saturday and Sunday Nights at the O'Connor Theatre.at »#2.15 p.m.is Give Away Niche gh omer of 22 karat Gold guaranteed China- ; ware, to some lucky person.Soderston, at Philadelphia, Pa.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Campbell and daughter, Elsie of Detroit, were overnight guests on Tuesday, June 6th, of Mrs.Campbell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley McNeil.Mrs Campbell had not been home for 12 years, and naturally saw many changes.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn entertained their uncle and aunt on Wednesday.After attending the Ormstown Exhibition, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell left on a trip to Quebec City.Mrs.Glenn Waller and infant son returned home Thursday from the Barrle Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Frier, of Springfield, Mass., spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller.The Misses Doreen and Mary Eileen Cassidy, R.N., of Montreal spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Cassidy.Mrs.Dorothy Gamble, of Athel- stan is spending a couple of weeks with her sisters, the Misses Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Brossoir and family, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the Blair McCarty home here.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey and son Garth and their week-end guests, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Farley of St.Lambert and Miss Margaret Gamble of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Willard Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Mason, of Burke, N.Y., were Sunday guests f Mrs.Margaret Gamble and daughter, Greta.Recent guests at she same home were Mr.and Mrs.Blair McCarty and little daughter Paula, also Mr.Nelson Ross, of Montreal.Sorry to report that Mr.Joe Mailloux, our bus driver, is suffering from an attack of pneumonia, under the care of Dr.Sutton, a speedy recovery is wished him by his many friends.ing.classes, and some very fine a nimals can be seen.The top photograph gives a view of the Ayrshires as they were paraded before the judges in the show ring at Ormstown Exhibition and they certainly make a very fine show- Below are the Holstein exhibits in part as they were being judged in the various Mrs.E.Smith and daughter Mary Anna, Miss Annie Waddell and brother Lloyd, of Montreal, spent; the week-end with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Mrs.Herbie Gilmore, of Russel- town and her mother, Mrs.Pettes and Messrs Lyle and Gordon Gilmore and Mr.Bruce Pearson of Montreal, were Sunday afternoon guests at the Manning home.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, Bobbie and Sheila Kirk and Mr.Kenneth McNiece and Miss Woolton of Montreal, spent the week-end at the McNiece home here.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Frier of Carthage, N.Y., were Friday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Cora.Mr.and Mrs.John C.Barr and Miss Ella MacDiarmid, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr.T.O.Neil of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore and Freddie, Covey Hill, were Sunday guests at the same home.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mrs.G.Graham and Miss Kay Graham spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.I.C.Watson at their cottage at Lac des Isles.Baseball The Beauharnois Seniors were beaten 11-6 by Valleyfield on Tuesday evening.Church Notes Preparatory service will be held in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church on Friday evening.St.Edward's Presbyterian Church: Communion Service\u2014Sunday a.mat 11 o'clock.Evening Service\u2014Sunday p.m.at 7 o'clock.The Evening Auxillary Meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, June 20th at eight o'clock in the Church Hall.As this will be the closing meeting for the season, a good attendance would be appreciated.Social and Personal Mrs.D.C.Currie and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Gardner.Soft Ball Howard Smith Paper Mill office played against Howard Smith Paper Mill office, Montreal Branch, on Wednesday, June 14th at 6.30 p.mat the Mill Diamond.Some of the stars who played are listed below: Mrs.H.S.Spencer, D.C.Currie, P.Ladry, M.R.Reany, A.Mac MacLean, P.Lemay, L.G.Gardi- ner, M.McArdle, B.Sawyer, C.Allebane, C.Gagnon, F.Holmes, F.Landriault, M.Doutre, H.Taylor, L.Belair, H.Verth, A.Tessier, R.Maither.Social and Personal Mrs.Gordon Dunn sailed on the \u201cEmpress of Scotland\u201d on Friday and will be touring Switzerland, France and the British Isles.Mrs.Percy Crosbie and Master Jimmie Crosbie of Newfoundland were guests of Mrs, C.W.Kilgour the past week.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour were guests at the Closing Exercises held at Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que., on Friday.The Curling Club will hold a Fair on the Curling Club grounds, on Thursday afternoon and evening, June 15th and everyone is invited.Beauharnois Intermediate School held a Parents\u2019 Evening on Thursday at the School Auditorium.The meeting opened with the singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d, followed by introductory remarks made by the Principal, Miss M.Poole.Since the Christmas Concert, this was the second Parents\u2019 Day.The last one was held lu the afternoon, this time the evening being chosen to afford an opportunity to fathers and mothers both, to see children in action.Grade I recited Wee Willle Winkie and The Wind Songs, Good Evening, Hickory, Dickory, Dock.Then a French Play by pupils of Grades IV and V, \u201cOu Sont mes Lunettes.\u201d Le grand père, Bobby Amy; la grand mère, Selina Stacy, la petite fille, Dorothy Turnbull: announcer, Douglas Moore, followed by class singing \u201cAu Clair de la Lune\u201d.Next came Junior Public Speaking Contest.Noma Burdon, \u201cThe Sun\", Dorothy Turnbull, \"The Mosquito\u201d, Ian Rennie, \u201cBirds of Canada\u201d; Clark Anderson, \u201cFossils\u201d; Susan Kilgour, \u201cArabian Horses\u201d; Bobby Amy, \u201cOur City\u201d.Winners of the group, lst, Bobby Amy; 2nd, Susan \" Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.Tait and son Bobby, of Beauharnois, spent the past Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.C.Larner at St.Timothee.that Mrs.C.W.Hyatt is a patient at the Hotel Dieu, Valleyfield.All hope her a speedy recovery.Mrs.C.Paige spent the past week-end in Montreal visiting friends and relatives.While there Mrs.C Paige went to see Gracie Fields at the Forum.Mr.S.Doshi from Bombay, India, spent the past Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.C.Larner at St.Timothee.Mr.C.Paige and daughter Carol, Mr.and Mrs.A.Costello and daughter Andrea spent the past Sunday afternoon in Montreal guests of Miss E.Collins.Mrs.C.Larner and granddaughter Ann attended a tea at the United Church Hall, in Valleyfield, on Friday afternoon and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.The Church service on Sunday, June 1lth, in the Nitro Protestant Church was conducted by Mr.F.Hollett, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.T.Shiner have moved from Nitro to reside at Chateauguay, where he will be nearer his work in Montreal.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.G.Poirier and infant daughter are doing well at the Hotel Dieu in Valleyfield.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014: Miss Marion Sloan spent a week at home as a result of a badly hurt finger suffered while playing a game of soft ball, Glad to report she is able to return to her work in Hunt- ingdon.Dr.and Mrs.W.Oliver, of Montreal, spent a few days recently with friends and relatives in Rockburn and vicinity.Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Goldie was most happily surprised with a presentation by Miss Beverly Cooper, on behalf of those employed on the same floor as Miss Goldie in the Leach Textiles Ltd., of a pair of wool blankets, a pair of pillowcases and a bath towel set.Dorothy thanked her friends most graciously for their kindness on the occasion of her approaching marriage.On Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.Goldie, Bernice and Dorothy motored to Kylmar for the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Fox.During the evening Dorothy returned from a drive to find over 20 ladies awaiting her to pay tribute to her by presenting \u2018her with a kitchen shower.A happy evening followed, with words of thanks and appreciation from the bride-elect, and lunch, and best wishes for the happy couple.Mrs.Sloan and Mrs.Wm.Tan- nahill Jr, spent Monday in Montreal.Mrs.A.S.Reid accompanied Dr.Reid back to the City Friday to attend the General Assembly, in McVicar Memorial Church and also the Luncheon given in honor of the Commissioners wives in Kil- donan Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace and little daughter of Montreal are spending Kilgour.The next item, Grade II, Choral Speaking, \u201cThe Woodpecker\u201d; Grade III, \u201cProggfes at School.\u201d Senior Public Speaking: Jackie Hulme, \u201cThe Muskrat\u201d; Janet Turn- bull, \u201cChopin\u201d; Elizabeth Jones, \u201cThings I will remember at Beau- harnois\u201d; Marcia Tietgen, \u201cSir Wilfred Laurier\u201d.Tie for 1st place: Janet Turnbull and Elizabeth Jones.Intermission for silver collection realized $25.00 to be added to many already on hand to be sent to Rim- ouski Relief Fund.The Home and School Drama Group presented \u201cThe Courtship of Miles Standish.\u201d Priscilla, Maureen Good; John Alden, Jim Page; Captain Standish, Bill Brown; Dame Hadley, Mrs, Walsh, under the direction of Mrs.Kenneth Good, scenery by Mr.Bill Jones, Make-up and costumes, Mr.F.Willams and Mrs.Kenneth Good.The winning names of the groups in Public Speaking Contest will be inscribed on a Bronze Plaque.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.Friends at Nitro are sorry to knowd the week with Mr.H.Pennington.Dr.and Mrs.William Oliver, of Montreal, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver, and attended the Ormstown Show.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Henry, of Montreal were week-end guests at the same home.The Gore THE GORE\u2014Miss Roberta Rud- dock, of Toronto, Ont.is enjoying her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Rud- dock.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham spent the week-end in Montreal, guests of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, and visited with Beverly Ford, who is a patient in the Children's Memorial Hospital.Sorry to note that Mrs.Albert Travisee, of Herdman, is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.We hope for a speedy recovery.i Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson of Malone, N.Y., Mr.Robert Anderson, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham, Mr.Meryle Anderson, Miss Isabel Foster and Mr.Melvin Foster atterided the Anderson-Cameron wedding in Calvary United Church, Montreal, on Saturday evening, June 10.Reception in Mount Royal Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.C.V.Ellis of Iroquois, Ont.Mr.Judson Ellis of Toronto, Miss Gladys Anderson of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Dr.K.G.Cameron and Mrs.Cameron, of Montreal, were Sunday callers at the same home.and Mrs, B.Hemmingford The 25th anniversary of Church Union was celebrated on Sunday a St.Andrew's United Church, Hem- mingford.Rev.W.Holmes officiated and traced the history of Church Union and the activities of the las: 25 years.The service followed a pattern set out by printed leaflets and included singing by the Junior Choir as well as special mu-ic dy the Adult Choir.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Duin.he service in the Elgin Church on Sunday afternoon, after the offering had been taken up, Mrs.H.R.Wilson and her daughter, Margaret sang a duet, \u201cFor You I Am Prar- ing,\u201d which was very much ened by the congregation.Mrs.Edward Weir and Shirle- are now spending a few holidays a: the home of her sister, Mrs.Allison Elder.Ormstown The week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Earl Sadler were Mr.Douglas Wilton, Mr, John Malt- by and Miss Thelma Sadler of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Sadler and Heather of Hunting- don, Mrs.A.J.Wilson of Montreal, is at present a guest at the same home.Tuesday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Allen Ritchie.to keep informed job for the kitchen.dise and service.the Smiths have a new baby!\u201d Mrs.\u2018Housewife reads this paper regularly about the news of people and activities in our community.She alse looks to our advertising columns for news that will help her with some of her own problems\u2014tomor- row\u2019s dinner, shoes for little Johnny, a new paint Your advertising in this paper can be a news- .» » .paper within a newspaper.Advertise regularly.Keep our readers informed about your merchan- _ Ask for a copy of our A.B.C.report* for complete and audited information about our circulation.The Huntingdon Gleaner Total Circulation 3555 weekly Mrs.Mervyn Graham was \u2018he \u2018 *This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies.Our circulation is audited by experienced A.B.C.circulation auditors.Our A.B.C.report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they use this paper.- a "]