The Huntingdon gleaner, 3 octobre 1951, mercredi 3 octobre 1951

[" Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself.EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Booster Night Programme | 7\u20ac Held at Maple Leaf Grange Rev.W.S.Hatcher is Guest Speaker; Variety Numbers Also Given Booster Night Programme on \u201cThursday, at Maple Leaf Grange, was conducted by the retiring Lecturer, Mrs.Elizabeth Rankin.It represented all the required features of a model Grange programme, entertainment, instruction and recreation demonstrating the training in leadership provided in Grange work.The Programme opened with the Message of the National Master given by W.L.Carr.Power has been placed in the hands of the common people and if this system is to prevail strong organizations are necessary in order that these people may receive intelligent instruction.The Grange as a rural organization has this duty to perform for its members and the community.The graceful Scotch reels and tap dancing of the accomplished Baird Sisters, Phyllis and Sylvia, were heart.encored.Music was provided Clarence French, violin and Mrs.Grace Thomas of Malone, piano.Also at the professional level were the monologues by Mrs.D, C.Rivett, \u201cIn the Kitchen\u201d \u201cBargain Basement\u201d and a dramatic number \u201cThe Spy\u201d, based on proceedings in a German Court at the trial of Matti Hari.This latter was a highly emotional portrayal of character, demanding great artistic skill.The \u201cLighthouse-keeper\u2019s Daughter,\u201d a pantomime with script read by Mrs.Rivett, created hilarity.Joe Boisseau as Father; Mrs.Sadie THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1951 | Committee to Be Organized To Help the Blind An organization meeting to form an advisory board for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Huntingdon, will be held at the County Building on Tuesday, October 9th, at 8.15 p.m.The puprose of the meeting is to choose an executive and directors for the ensuing year to form the advisory board.Mr.L.A.McClintock, Supervisor of Field Services, C NIB.will explain the duties which will be requested from the new local board of directors.Mr.R.Corbeil, Field Secretary for the District of the Institute, will give an account of the services which the Institute is prepared to render in this County and the surrounding area.The services will be beneficial to the blind and to those threatened with blindness.Anyone interested in this project to assist the blind people in the County of Huntingdon and also seek help for those who may be near blind or in neéd of preventative measures, is asked to attend this meeting.St.Andrew's W.M.S.Anniversary Gathering Celebrates 55 Years As A Group Daughter; Mons Duke, Villain; John Flippo the Doctor.Rev.W.8, Hatcher was the guest speaker on the subject of Service and its rewards.In the matter of good objectives he mentioned youth and the need for suitable recreation facilities, The Education Report revealed that of those entering High School sixty-five percent failed to finish.Some action should be taken to discover the cause and provide a remedy.Grange members, said Mr.Hat- cher, should serve their organization with their best ability in behalf of Agriculture \u2014 service gives knowledge.To work with our social problems is the best way to understand them.You may not accomplish everything you want to do, but the fact that you tried will bring rewards.It is not what you have but the service you render.Keep your objectives in mind and in the end you will be pleased and satisfied with what you have done.The Grange Trio, Mrs.C.Min- chinton, Clarence Duncan and Rupert Hawley were most harmonious and pleasing with \u201cBlue Canadian Rockies,\u201d \u201cHarbour Lights\u201d and \u201cGirl of my Dreams,\u201d as were the duets, \u201cEvening Star\u201d and \u201cTell Me Why,\u201d by Mrs.Minchinton and Mrs.A.Braithwaite.Miss Bessie Graham was the lucky winner of a hamper of beautiful red apples, donated by the Rankin family.The Hospitality Committee Goodfellow as Mother; Alice Vine as I.served sandwiches, coffee and cookies.The fifty-fifth anniversary of St.Huntingdon High School Track Meet Held On Friday afternoon, Sept.21st, the students of Huntingdon High School held a Track Meet at the Fair Grounds.Fortunately, the weather was grand and contributed much to a successful meet.The main purpose of the meet was to decide who will represent Huntingdon High School at the Annual Chateauguay Valley Inter- School Track Meet which is to be held at Ormstown Fair Grounds on Saturday, October 13th.This inter- school track meet is sponsored by the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association and is financed entirely by the students.The money is raised each year by a series of inter-school concerts, usually held in the early Spring.The track meet at Huntingdon was attended by the pupils from Grades Three to Ten, inclusive.The contestants worked hard and the spectators were treated to a fine performance.Mr.S.J.Currie loaned a public address system and Huntingdon Motors supplied a bat-! tery to run the system.These two contributions not only made the managing of the track meet much easier, bat made it more interesting for spectators and contestant alike.We wish to teke this opportunity to thank Mr.Currie, Mr.Chambers and Mr.Ferns for their kindness.The results of the events are as follows: JUNIOR CLASS 50-yard Dash \u2014 boys: John Mac- Arthur, Garnet Stark, Douglas Beattie.Girls: Shirley Dear, Sylvia Baird, Brenda Spencer.15-yard Dash \u2014 Boys: Garnet Stark, Douglas Beattie, Roger Sau- mier.Girls: Shirley Dear, Sylvia Ontario Junior Visit Gleaner Plant \"The Gleaner Office received a visit on Tuesday afternoon from a group of young farmers, 43 in number with their leader and chaperone making the total 45.This group is known as the Junior Farmers of Eastern Ontario and is visiting various points of interest on the tour.After leaving the Gleaner Office the party proceeded to Howick where they were entertained at a supper and reception.They also visited the farm of P.D.McArthur.They stayed at a camp just outside of Montreal and the next day were guests of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, before proceeding to Ottawa and so back home.Mr.W.D.Black, Assistant Agricultural Representative, of Arthur, \u2018Ont.was the leader of the tour and Miss Mary Little, Home Economist, Women\u2019s Institute Branch, Cornwall, was the chaperone., The following were the members of the party and the points in Ontario from which they came: JUNIOR FARMERS BUS TOUR TO EASTERN ONTARIO OCTOBER 1st to 6th, 1951.BRANT \u2014 Phyllis McClure, Betty Misener, Donald Young, Marshall Ritchie, John Albin.BRUCE \u2014 Allister Campbell, Stewart McGillivray, Murray Culbert, Alex.McTavish, Harvey Davis, Jim MacKay, Noreen Riley.GREY\u2014Tom Schmidt, Mac Porter, Ellis Aitken, Leonard Weeden.HALDIMAND\u2014Fred Ricker, Max Ricker, Lois Kern, Ken Happer.HURON \u2014 Grace Edgar, Leona Lamb, Eric Anderson.NORFOLK \u2014 Betty Tisdale.\u2014 Hilliard Stewart.PERTH \u2014 Mrs.Ron Skinner, Shirley Alexander, Jean Holmes, Bob Holmes, Arnold Roney.Andrew's W.MS.was celebrated on Wednesday, Sept.26, 1951, in St.Andrews Church, Huntingdon, Que, when many friends and well- wishers gathered for the occasion.Morning session at 11 a.m.began with registration, followed by devotional exercises conducted by the president, Mrs, George Paul.The opening hymn, \u201cBreathe on Me, Breath of God,\u201d was followed by the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u2019 Baird, Brenda Spencer and Lois Kyle (tied).INTERMEDIATE CLASS 75-yard Dash \u2014 boys: Bobby Macfarlane, Royce Beattie, David Mac-) farlane.Girls: Pauline Foers, Beverley Minchinton, Ruth Ann Bar- rington.100-yard Dash \u2014 Boys: Bobby Macfarlane, Royce Beattie, Melvin Mrs.F.Bruce gave the Scripture reading from Psalm 90, with prayer by Mrs.S.Ruddock.Words of welcome were extended to the visitors by Mrs.Paul, after which Mrs.Woods rendered the solo, \"I Heard the Voice of Jesus say,\u201d by Charles Harris.McCracken.Girls: Pauline Foers,] An interesting item was the read- Ruth Ann Barrington, Ellen de ing by Miss F.Turner of the fol- Jonge.lowing record from the secretary's book of 55 years ago: A meeting of the ladies of St.Andrew's Con- tgregation was held in Watson Hall on June 24, 1896, for the purpose of receiving a delegation from the WMS.of Montreal.Rev.P.H.Hutchinson presided.A new Auxiliary was duly formed, with the fol- 220-yard Dash \u2014 Bobby Macfarlane, Royce Beattie, Melvin Mc- Cracken.Girls: Beverley Minchin- ton.High Jump \u2014 Boys: Jimmy Steele, Beverley Minchinton, Marion Ma- Don Campbell, Royce Beattie.Girls: son, Jean Mack.lowing officers: President, Mrs.Broad Jump \u2014 Robert Macfar-| Hutchinson; 1st Vice-President, lane, Don Campbell, Royce Beattie.! Miss Nolan; 2nd Vice-President, Girls: Ellen de Jonge, Barbara Til- lotson, Marion Mason.Mrs.Walker; Treasurer, Mrs.Robt.Sellar; Recording Secretary, Mrs.- SENIOR CLASS 100-yard Dash \u2014 Boys: Delma Dorais, Billy Steele, John Beattie.Girls: Beverley McCracken.220-yard Dash \u2014 boys: Delma Dorais, Billy Steele, John Beattie.Girls: Beverley McCracken.440-yard Dash \u2014 Delma Dorais, John Beattie.Mile \u2014 Billy Neveu, Billy Steele, John Beattie, Ball Throw \u2014 Boys: Don Campbell, Billy Steele, Billy Neveu.Girls: Beverley McCracken, Beverley Minchinton, Ruth Ann Barrington.High Jump \u2014 girls: Beverley Mc- Cracken.Broad Jump \u2014 boys: Delma Dorais, Billy Steele, Billy Neveu.Girls: Beverley McCracken.Pringle; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Sheriff.The ladies worked hard to raise the funds necessary to carry on the work of the new Auxiliary.They made quilts and wool comforters, sewed carpet rags, held apron sales, and had a tent at the local Fair.The Academy teachers were valuable members.They prepared many papers, and trained the children in singing missionary hymns.Mrs.Sheriff was the first delegate to the annual meeting in Montreal.Miss Turner then réad a letter from Mrs.Robert Sellar, who was unable to be present at the anniversary, but sent her congratulations and best wishes for the future success of the society.Miss Emily Kimball read a tribute to those members who have passed on, and a special tribute from Mrs.McCleary to the late Miss Margaret Rowat, who had been such a devoted worker in the cause of missions.Mrs.K.Pearce brought greetings from the Montreal Presbyterial, mentioning that the first mission group in Montreal was founded in 1864, and one in Upper Canada shortly after.Her message was that we press on until] \u201cHe shall have dominion from sea to sea.\u201d A letter from Mrs.Anderson of Beauharnois was read, regretting her inability to attend the anniversary.Notice of the Synodical meeting which is to be held here on Oct.16 and 17 was given, and billets asked for those coming from a distance.The hymn, \u201cFaith of our Fathers,\u201d closed the morning session.Mrs.Smellie presided at the organ.Luncheon was served in the Annex by the young ladies of the Y WA.when all enjoyed a social time.Among the after dinner speakers were Mrs.Norman Mc- Crimmon and Mrs.John Hunter, who both spoke briefly.The special guest speaker was Mrs.Leatherdale, who is the official hospital visitor appointed by the W.M.S, for Quebec province.With her pleasant personality and unbounded enthusiasm and love for her work, Mrs.Leatherdale 1s bringing comfort and happiness to many sick and lonely in the large city hospitals.This was her second visit to Huntingdon, and as at the former time, she gave a most interesting talk on her work as hospital visitor.She expressed thanks to Farmers SOUTH SIMCOE \u2014 Ruth Ireland.WATERLOO \u2014 Orville G.Snyder, Roy Bechtel, David Rife, Glenn E.Shantz, Evan Woods, Floyd Neeb, Floyd Hunsberger, Teresa Baessler, Norma Holtzhauer, Alice Randall, Charlotte Martin, Anne Friedmann, Doris Shantz, Margaret Bechtel.The group was conducted on a tour over the Gleaner plant.Mr.R.J.M.Reid, of Hemmingford and Mr.Lang accompanied the group on the Quebec part of the tour.Annual Meeting of C.V.T.A.Held at Howick The annual meeting of the Cha- teauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association was held in Howick High School, on September 27th.Forty-four members were present, approximately two-thirds of the teachers of the Valley.This was encouraging for the beginning of the year.\u2018The minutes of the May meeting were read and approved.There was $171.74 in the treasury.\u2018The Nominating Committee presented the following slate of officers for the coming year, which was approved by the members.President: Mr.John Gaw, Val- leyfield; Vice-President: Mr.Stanley Gage, Ormstown: Secretary: Mrs.| the ladles of St.Andrew's for aflen Mack, Huntinedon: Treasurer: the large box of gifts sent last Banfill, Howick; Past- Christmas, which she divided President, Mr.Lionel Upton: Additional Executive Members: Mr.Richard Keirstead, Hemmingford; Mr.Robert T.Peters, Franklin Centre; Mr.Langdon Fuller, Beau- harnois.Tr hearing brief reports from the retiring chairman of the Inter- School Activities Committee, Sala- Continued on page 5 among the needy in the Old People\u2019s Home and the children.Miss M.Walker, after thanking Mrs.Leatherdale for her talk, presented her with a beautiful corsage as a slight token of our appreciation.The hymn, \u201cBlest be the tie that binds\u201d was then sung and benediction pronounced by Rev.J.B.Maclean.Hospitals by Gifts Thanksgiving Sunday has become a date regarded here as the time when the community sends gifts of provisions, such as vegetables, fruit, jams, jellles, preserves, pickles, etc, to the Huntingdon County Hospital or the Barrie Memorial Hospital.The gifts are usually taken to the respective churches and used as Harvest Decorations and after that taken to the hospitals that are expected to receive the gifts to replenish the larder for the coming months.In some of the churches special collections are also received and in turn the funds are given to the Hospitals.St.Joseph's R.C.Church in Huntingdon has already made its appeal for such special collection and as a result the Thanksgiving offering amounted to $121.- The Rev.Stanley Andrews, known to many people in Huntingdon as Padre Andrews of Chateauguay Barracks No.41, was the guest speaker at the Rotary Club, on Monday.Mr.Andrews\u2019 talk was appreciated in that it had to do in part with Service Clubs and also how men as individuals could well accomplish things for the welfare of Canada.The Padre pointed out how laymen often can accomplish things for the good of humanity and their country that appear to be out of reach of a minister of the Cloth.It seems that benevolent campaigns are often conducted for worthy causes, the public may subscribe funds, or money may be raised through such things as tag days; yet the glorification of the accomp- cials or organizations to actually do the pubile.Furthermore, it does ap-' pear as though in some cases the American Benefactor Makes Large Gift to County Hospital Harvest Thanksgiving Time to Remember All Should Help Of Citizens and Community Rev.Stanley Andrews Addresses Members of Huntingdon Rotary Club Mr.Ernest A.Turner, Plattsburg, has been a very benevolent friend toward Huntingdon County Hospital since its founding.On several occasions he has made substantial gifts.A few days ago he visited the Hospital and settled in his mind several new things were needed and so decided to make a gift of several items.In his gift he is including a new electric refrigerator for the kitchen, a new kitchen sink unit and a kitchen mixer, known to many Canadians as a large sized \u201cmix master.\u201d Chairman Gilbert McMillan has received word from Mr.Turner that he will be bringing along the gifts or will have them shipped.He also sent along a gift of $250 to be used in the hospital.The Canadian Customs have granted a duty tax exemption on these gifts to the Hospital.in Welfare than is presently being extended.Many young people today do not show interest in extending their lives in paths of usefulness as should be the case if they accepted good religious teachings to ald them in building character.It is a good thing, and good hysi- ness, to mix things through cooperation, thereby accomplishing something for the welfare of all.When 1 was stationed at the Barracks in Huntingdon the citizens here established a \u2018Soldiers\u2019 Club.This mixing of the citizenry with the army was a good move, and as a result petty crimes in the military camp diminished.How many of you men here today i Canadian.Jersey Island Breeder At Glenness An interesting and interested visitor at the Glenness Jersey farm of Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Rowat, Dew-, fttville, was Mr.W.G.Perchard of Jersey Island.According to Mr.Rowat, Mr.Perchard is one of the most noted breeders on Jersey Island (Jersey cattle of course) and in May, 1949, his exhibits won numerous trophies and prizes at the annual spring show of Jersey Island.The trophies having been presented by the Governor General who, by the way, is a Mr.Perchard's farm is not far from the farm of Mr.J.G.deVaux from whence Mr.Rowat purchased the present Glenness herd sire, Rajah's Happy Laddie.Mr.Rowat therefore visited the Perchard farm when he toured Jersey Island, at which time he purchased Happy Laddie.Mr.Perchard was accompanied by Mr.Oliver Evans, Western Field- man of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, Chilliwack, B.C, and Mr.Donald McCaig, secretary of the Quebec Jersey Cattle Club, Hunt- ingdon.The three men had motored on the day before from Springfield, Mass, where Mr.Evans had judged the Jerseys at the Eastern States Exposition.APPOINTED TO POST IN AFRICA are officials of your respective religious denominations?How many.have Sunday School classes to teach ' each Sunday?How many of youj better citizens for Canada?How, some of the contributing as well as many of you cver give a helping Agricultural John G.Rennie Will Many Sections ant teachers and educators are expected to attend the 87th annual convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers of Quebec to be held in the Montreal High School on Thursday and Friday, October 4 and 6.They will exchange views and ideas on everything from the latest in audiovisual techniques to the perpetual problem of how best to teach the young child to read.The key-note address of the convention, on the theme \u201cEducation and Moral Values\u201d, will be delivered at the General Session on Thursday morning by Dr.J.S.Bonnell, who occupies the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York.Dr.Bonnell is nationglly known for his radio ministry, his work in pastoral counselling, and his writings, He is n native of Prince Edward Island.The General Session on Friday morning will be addressed by Dr.ME.LaZerte of the University of Alberta.He will discuss \u201cThe Status of Teacher Training\u201d, a subject much to the fore in Quebec educational circles at present.The School for Teachers, Macdonald College, this year introduced au optional two-year course for candidates for intermediate teaching diplomas.The regular course ls of one year's duration.Dr.LaZerte was chairman of a national committee which in 1949 made important recommendations on the status of the teaching profession.Twenty sections will have their own programmes of speakers, dis- blays, and demonstrations throughout the convention on the morning and afternoon of both Thursday and Friday.In addition, the Association will hold three business sessions at- 7 ocnts a Copy Subscription: $3.per year.16 Pages Teachers to Hold Convention In Montreal Thurs.and Friday Be One of Speakers at the ee (ere Close to 3000 of Quebec's Protest- delegates from its 25 local associations covering the entire province.Those who will be known locally and who will address the convention are: Mr.John G.Rennie, MLA.for Huntingdon County, who will give a talk to the Industrial Arts Section; Mr.John C.QGaw, Gault Institute, Valleytleld, will give a talk to the Audio-Visual Section on, \u201cThe use of the Radio and the Tape Recorder in the Schools\u201d.The presidential address of Mise M.Erma Nelson will be delivered at the Convention Dinner in the Ritz- Carlton hotel on Thursday evening.On this ocoasion the Order of Scholastic Merit will be conferred on 14 teachers by Dr.G.G.D.Kil- patrick, chalrman of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education, Seven recipients of the first degree will be presented by R, Eric Fisher, the five recipients of the second degree by John P.Rowat, and the two reciptents of the third degree by Thomas M, Dick.Cecil T.Teakle, à recipient of the third degree and the provincial supervisor of French, will reply for all the reciplents.Among the visiting speakers who will speak before sections of Convention are Dr.C.D.Galtskell, Director of Art, Ontario Department of Education; Miss Elsa Schneider, Speclalist for Health Instruction and Physical Education, Elementary Education Division, Office of Education, Washington, D.C.; G.P.Hill- mer, Inspector of Education for the Provin®N gp\" Ontario; Miss Ethel Crowninshield, composer of music for children, of Boston, Mass.; Miss Ann Cameron, Inspector of Vocational Education, Ontario Department of Education; I.Pappoutsakis, Mus.B., Assoclate Professor of Music, University of Vermont, H.A.Newstead, Guidance Branch, On- tended by members and official J W.BRYSON lishment is credited to the organiz-|look at such places as pool rooms | son of the Inte Mr.and Mrs.J.J.ers.In part this is quite correct,' and see fellows who need better Bryson, of Ormstown, Que, who but it is also the duty of the offi- | guidance, and aid them to be even! has accepted an appointment with the British Colonial Service as an superintendent in detail work is done by paid workers: which you men can lend a helpiog and who are paid for their services | out of money that is contributed by the public Who believe their contri-: butions are going to the actual char- ' ity work for which the appeal was! made.Brotherhood and true fellowship.is much needed and more so now | On Wednesday afternoon the High School classes at Ormstown High School held their inter-house track meet.House results were \u2014 Ellis 224, points, Durham 165 pts, Salaberry - 127 points.| Jr.boys \u2014 Ross White, Brian, Hooker, Gordon Duncan.Jm girls: Dorothy Beattie, Betty English, Rhoda Sheffren.Intermediate boys: Lyn Hooker, F.Benson, Walter McKell.Int.| girls: Heather McKell, Heather | Davidson, Allison Hooker.Senior boys: R.Duncan and M.i Hooker, T.Gartshore, Grant Cam-! eron.Sr.girls: G.Duncan, Marian- | ne McMillan, Marion Greer and Ruth MacDougall.Girls 50 yd.\u2014 Junior: Betty English, | Rhoda Sheffron, Susie Warden.7 yd.\u2014 jr.: Dorothy Beattie, : Grace Elliott, Betty English.Int.:! Heather McKell, Pat Cavers, Hea-' ther Davidson.Sr.: Gladys Duncan, | Marian Greer, Ruth MacDougall.100 yd.\u2014 Jr.: Dorothy Beattie, Betty English, Grace Elliott.Int.: Heather McKell, Heather Davidson, Pat Cavers.Sr.: Gladys Duncan, Marian Greer.Broad \u2014 Jr.: Rhoda Sheffron, Dorothy Beattie, Betty English.Int.: Heather McKell, Saundra Warden, Heather Davidson.Sr: Gladys Duncan, Marianne MacMillan.Montreal Protestant school children still stand a chance of a week's holiday in February providing the Protestant Committee of Quebec Council of Education in Quebec City approves.Decision to cut the Easter vacation and redistribute holidays over the year has been discussed several times by Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Finally it adopted a resolution that the step be taken and referred it to its education committee for study.If it is adopted, children would return to school the day after Easter Monday.But the board intends to give them a holiday at a better time of year for example, in Fe , when there is more for kids to do, Ormstown High School Hold Inter-House Track Meet | Hooker, Walter McKell.If Agreement Can Be Reached School Holiday | Women Teachers\u2019 Federation) the hand toward \u201cdrunks\u201d?All these' Nigeria, West Africa.Mr.Bryson things are social service duties in!attended Ormstown High School; Eo served in the R.C.AF., from 1941 Lo hand.| 1945; attended Sir George Wil- The prosperity of a country is! dependent upon the quality of el people who live in It, Not only must we expect seivice clubs such as Rotary to take this initiative to give leadership but individuals might well participate.High \u2014 Jr.: Dorothy Beattie, Betty English, Grace Elliot.Int.: H.| McKell, Allison Hooker, P.Cavers.8r.: G.Duncan, M.MacMillan, Ruth MacDougall.Ball Throw \u2014 Int.: Allison Hooker, H.Davidson, Saundra Warden.Sr.: M.MacMillan, G.Duncan, Ruth ' MacDougall.Boys Broad jump \u2014 Jr.: Ross White, Gordon Duncan, Brian Hooker.Int: : Lyndon Hooker, Francis Benson, Glen Henderson.Sr.: Ronald Duncan, Milton Hooker, Thomas Gart- shore.High jump \u2014 Jr.: Ross White, G.McKell, Gordon Duncan.Inter.: Lyndon Hooker, Murray Leclair, W.McKell.Sr.: Milton Hooker, Jim McCartney, T.Gartshore.50 yd.\u2014 Jr.: Ross White, Brian Hooker, Gordon Duncan.75 yd.\u2014 Jr.: Ross White, Brian Hooker, Gordon Duncan.Int.: L.Hooker, F.Benson.Prices At lams College and Macdonald College, obtaining a degree B.Sc.(Agr.from the latter in May, 1961.He will be leaving Montreal, on October 8th, on tho Empress of France and will sal! to Africa via England, to take up his duties.A probationary period of three years will be served in Africa, after which time Mr.Bryson will have the choice of either continuing with the British Colonial Service or withdrawihg from same.It is expected his duties will be along the animal husbandry line, as that was his major subject at Macdonald College.Congratulations and best wishes go with him.Ormstown Sale Moderate According to a report received from Archie J.Roy, Secretary, How- ick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club, the annual sale of that Club, held at Ormstown on September 26, did not reach up to previous expectations, It therefore was that a number of good animals went at very moderate prices.A total of $9,065.was received for the 34 head sold, a general average of $266.62.Included in that lot were 100 yd.\u2014 Jr.: R.White, Brian Hooker, G.Duncan.Int.: Lyndon Hooker, F.Benson.Sr.: R.Duncan, M.Hooker, T.Gartshore.220 yd \u2014 Int.: F.Benson, Lyndon Sr.: Ronald Duncan, M.Hooker, T.Gart- shore.440 yd.\u2014 Int.:.L.Hooker, Francis Benson, Bob Lawrence.Sr.Thos.Gartshore, M.Hooker, R.Duncan.880 yd.\u2014 Sr.: T.Gartshore, Grant Cameron, R.Duncan.in February Easter, the board feels, usually comes when snow is gone and summer sports are still far away.Also, it\u2019s a bad time for colds and contagious diseases.Mrs.M.L.Tucker, chairman of the education committee, told the oard: \u201cAs far as I can ascertain from conversations and from the letter submitted, (from the Protestant parties concerned favor the giving of a week's holiday in February, with the three days as suggested at Easter.\u201d The resolution will be published in the Quebec Home and School magazine to invite comment from parents.The matter also will be 7 cows which sold for an average of $320; 19 bred-heifers which sold for an average of $300.The top priced animal of the sale was the 5 year old cow, Mapleton Susie, consigned hy R.Templeton, Riverfield, Que.She went at $445.to H.J.O'Connell, Ste.Genevieve de Pierrefonds, Que.The highest priced bred-heiter, consigned by Charles Vinet, Vau- dreuil, Que., went at $335 to Miss Sally Wilson, Lacolle, Que.Top selling heifer calf was Hill- head Pixie (imp.) consigned by R.R.Ness and Bons, Howick, Que.8he went at $335 to Charles Blan- ey, Maxville, Ont.Largest individual purchaser was W.M.Oliver, Baie d'Urfe, Que., who purchased 4 head for a total of $1240.Jos.P.Beauchemin & Fils, Vercheres, Que.purchased 3 head for a total of $915.The auctioneer was T.P.Whit- taker, Brandon, Vermont, USA.Choose Later Date For Red Shield Appeal Word has been received in connection with the campaign on behalf of the Red Shield Appeal (Balvation Army) that the original dates of October 1st to 15th have been changed so as to start on November 6th.The reason for the change is due to the Joint Hospital Drive that is about to be conducted and which will probably start on October 15th.The Salvation Army is anxious that the two campaigns such as winter sports.discussed with local school boards.do not conflict.Ormstown Junior Grades Hold Annual Track Meet tario Department of Education.\u2014\u2014 ° em 2e On Wednesday afternoon, the, Girls 8 and 9 - Alanne Hooker, Indian Tribes of Grades 1 to 6 al {Karen MceCariney, Anne McEwen.Ormstown High School held thei Boys 10 and 11 - 1, Donald Mc- annual inter-tribe competition.Cormick, Melvin Thompson; 2 Bob Individual classes and total tribe points are as follows: RUNNING 6 and 7 boys McRae Nussey, Barry Elliott, Peter Parr.G and 7 girls Audrey Simpson, Shirley Greer, Lorna Robert, Boys 8 and 9 \u2014 Billy Hyndman, paul McMahon, Harley Bproule, Girls 8 and 9 \u2014 Alanne Hooker, Ewen, Boys 10 and 11 \u2014 Melvin Thompson, Donald McCormick, David Ro- chon.Girls 10 and 11 \u2014 Mary C.Hooker, Jean McEwen, Bernice Marshall.| Boys 12 and over \u2014 George And- Girls over 12 \u2014 Ruth Baird.BROAD JUMP Robin Brocklehurst and Anne Me-! erson, John Lawrence, Henry Cross.| Boys 6 and 7 \u2014 Lorne Robert, McRac Nussey, penny.Girls 6 and 7 \u2014 Marilyn Gruer, Patsy Rowe, Audrey Simpson.Boys 8 and 9 \u2014 Michael Rennle, Harley Sproule, Paul McMahon, Maitland Money-' Hope.Girls 10 and 11 \u2014 Mary C.Hook- cr, Bernice Marshall, Jean McEwen.Boys 12 and over \u2014 1 George Anderson, 2 Tommy Cross.3 John Lawrence.RC, 0d Anderson.! HIGH JUMP co Boys 6 and 7 \u2014 McRae Nussey, Donald Finlayson, David Taylor.Girls 6 and 7 \u2014 Jane Cameron, Patsy Rowe, 8hirlay Greer.{ Boys 8 and 9 \u2014 Alton McEwen, Billy Elliott, Paul McMahon.Girls 8 and 9 \u2014 Alanne Hooker, Shirley Baird, Connie White.Boys 10 and 11 - David Rochon, Jim Barrington, Jim Bilton.Girls 10 and 11 \u2014 Mary C.Hooker, Jean McEwen, Judy Cavers.Boys 12 and over \u2014 John Lawrence, Nelson Kerr, George Anderson.Tribes Pts 1! \u2014 Cree .128 2 \u2014 Ojibway \u2026.107 3 \u2014 Halda .224200 91 4 \u2014 Mic-Mac .89 5 \u2014 Mohawk .80 Regular Meeting Town Council The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council was held on Monday night at the County Building, with all present except Alderman Saumier.After the reading of the minutes and passing a number of accounts, a complaint from Mr.R.Villeneuve was heard as to payment for water at his store in the O'Connor Bulld- ing.It was claimed that Mrs.O'- Connor had pald the rate and he had been charged with it.This was not the case however, and the council decided that Mr.Villeneuve should pay the rate as he occupled the premises.A complaint was made as to the valuation of a property, but as the roll has already been homologated, there was nothing the council could do in the matter.The Shawinigan Water and Power Co., advised the council that checking was going on with regard to voltage in the town and already some improvements had been made.More will follow as the various points are checked over.Milk reports were read one for September 4th as follows: Elmhurst, 59,000cc and 3.8 butterfat; Salaberry Dairy, 250,000cc and 3.4 butterfat; Pringle Bros.9,600,000cc ana 4.6 butterfat; Monique, 92,000cc and 43 butterfat; Goodfellow, 120,000cc and 39 butterfat.September 17th as follows: Belle Vallee, 340,000cc, and 3.6 butterfat; Laiterie Moderne, 32,- 000cc and 3.3 butterfat; Elmhurst, 200,000cc and 3.7 butterfat; Monique, 110,000cc and 3.3 butterfat; Pringle Bros.590,000cc and 43 butterfat; Goodrellow, 130,000cc and 3.9 butter- at, A building permit was granted for alterations to a house and the addl- tion of a porch.\u2018The Police Chief's report for the month was read and passed as satis- be allowed a clothing allowance of $100 per year and is to be permitted to buy a winter overcoat from this sum.Mr.F.Cleyn appeared before the council and asked the assistance of all members in the forthcoming drive for funds in the joint hospital campaign.The members promised their co-operation and will meet with a committee of the campaign on Thursday night to map out plans for the drive.The council is going to advertise the old fire engine for sale as is.The meeting adjourned until October 15th at the same place and hour.$25 Prize For A Campaign Slogan A party who has long been a generous financial contributor toward the welfare of The Huntingdon County Hospital and the Barrie Memorial Hospital is backing up the financial drive that is to take place in the western section of Hunting- don County in October.$40,000 is the objective set to be raised, This party feels that in order to attain such an objective, a good campaign slogan would have beneficial results.What the slogan should be is not knowl, but the party offered $25.to be used as a prize for the person submitting a short slogan that the publicity committee judges most acceptable.Slogans are to be mailed to Mrs.W.K.Philps, Hunts ingdon, so as to be in her hands by Monday evening, October 8.The slogan agreed upon and the winner will be announced in the Gleaner on Wednesday, October 10.The $25 prize will be awarded the wine ner at the dinner meeting of the Joint Hospital Campaign workers and canvassers, which will be held factory.Constable Trepanier is to very shortly. \u201c Page Two Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Several mem- pers of the Elgin congregation attended the 55th Anniversary Service in St.Andrew's Church and enjoyed the programme.At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served.After dinner the President, Mrs.Geo.Pau), introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.Leatherdale, who gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on her work in the city.Mr.Robert Anderson who has been under the doctor's care and confined to bed for the past few days was taken into Barrie Memorial Hospital for further treatment.All his friends hope he may not have to be in hospital for very long.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson visited spent a few days the past week at! on Sunday at the home of their Mr.and Mrs.W.A.White of Valleyfield were mother, Mrs.Anderson.also callers that same evening.Sunday being Rally Day the programme was carried out with different ones of the Sunday School the home cousin, Frederick in Malone, N.Y.Anderson.Glad of their grandmother.Susan spent Thursday visiting her Mrs.Gordon Anderson of Hun-.tingdon made a short visit In Ma-, lone with her brother-in-law and, sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.The Huntingdon Gleaner Franklin Consolidated School News they escaped with scratches and bruises.Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Rodolphe Payant, who is a patient in Verdun General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Bourdeau visited at Ormstown, on Sunday.Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.À.Cum- eron were Mrs.Herbert Gilmore, and sons, Lyle and Gordon, and daughter, Ruby of St.Chrysostome, also Mr.and Mrs.Hale Harvey of * Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 are well known in and about Fort Covington as both of them are on the staff of the Fort Covington High School, Mr.Doney being the athletic coach.Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon.Besides her sorrowing parents one other girl six years old survives.and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Quen- neville.The sympathy of this district is extended Mr.John Quenneville in the sudden passing of his brother, the late Angus Quenneville, Priest Has to Be to report that Miss Eiza- | beth Anderson arrived home from | Barrie Memorial Hospital on Sun- i day and is doing very nicely after | her operation.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Rutherford of Ithica, Michigan, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Rutherford and visited cousins in Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.George D.Elder! were Sunday guests of their bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar.scholars taking part by reading portions of Scripture and reciting memory work.Mr.John Johnston, student, who took charge of the service was pleased to call on different scholars who received certificates for memory work, and shorter catechism.Mr.Johnston was well pleased with their work and thanked the teachers and parents for taking such an interest in their children in the Sunday School.Little Jean and Susan Anderson Moira, N.Y.and Mrs.Cleoria Ginn of Chateaugay, N.Y.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD\u2014A very delightful \u201cSurprise\u201d awaited Miss Irene Laird on Saturday evening, Sept.29th, when she arrived at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Allen, who, |morning.ve Cire ere joint and Mrs.Mr.Quenneville had been suffer- at a miscellaneous shower i ing from recurring heart seizures n honor : ; fh for some time but each time had of her forthcoming marriage.On rallied to be about his work on the entering she was greeted by about 21 farm.On the Saturday previous to girls, and was escorted to the chair ; Jack of All Trades Interest was focused on Quebec's colonization achievements this week in an article in the Montreal Herald by T.Wilbur Arkinson, a newspaperman who has covered the provincial scene for a couple of decades or more.His story was woven around the fact that a priest in the colonization areas has to be a jack of all trades, A concert will be held in the very near future to raise funds for sports equipment, the Student Council announced after its last meeting.The support of the public will be sought in this all-student effort.The School is badly in need of equipment of varying kinds, in order to bring it up to the standard of a normal high school.The Principal, Rev.R.P.Peters, Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, also Mrs.Katherine Whitall, motored to Hamilton, Ont.to spend two weeks with relatives and friends.Mrs.John Quenneville spent the past week with Mrs.A.Lavole, Montreal.Mrs.Stewart Vaugh, Westville, The community was shocked on Sunday to hear the news that Mr.Angus Quenneville had passed away suddenly at his home on Sunday FALL 1951 WE PRESENT the most exquisite selection of COATS, SUITS and DRESSES.Here you may find the Coat or Dress of your dream.At most reasonable prices.Such as fur trimmed or untrimmed Coats of beautiful imported Cloths.Sizes 10 to 46 \u201c= 19.50 TITS mT Nitro of Vancouver, B.C.Purvis Avenue.Queen Mary Hospital.covery.Collins.NITRO\u2014Mr.and Mrs.W.Bevan were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan on Mrs.N.Poyser spent the past week-end in Montreal and visited her husband, Mr.N.Poyser at the Friends are sorry to know that Mrs.R.Taylor is in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.All hope for a speedy re- Mrs.C.Paige and daughter, Carol have returned to Nitro after spending a few weeks in East Farnham with Mrs.D.Collins and Miss M.The service in the Nitro Protestant Church on Sunday, Sept.30, was conducted by Rev.W.New of St.Mark's Anglican Church, Val- M.A., M.Ed, announces that it is vitally necessary that the community at large should realize how much necessary equipment the school needs.\u201cThe day has gone,\u201d sald Mr.Peters, \u201cwhen the learning process consisted simply of learning a stated lesson from a text-book, Now-a-days, the text-book is regarded simply as the \u2018\u2018bare bones\u201d of the lesson.It must be amplified and brought alive by every means which can aid the memory and encourage the understanding.For this reason, the School Board, on the recommendation of the Principal, are undertaking the considerable expense of purchasing an opaque projector.This type of projector will reproduce, on a screen, a picture of any reasonable size which is inserted into it.It will project pictures from books, magazines, maps, etc.and will \u2018hold\u2019 the pictures on the screen for as long as they are needed.This is one of the tech- of honor, which was decorated in pink and white, with a canopy of colored balloons, which showered her with confetti as she was seated.The daintily wrapped gifts were tied to streamers which reached from the centre lights and as she opened them they were passed to the guests to be admired.A \u201cmock wedding\u201d was enacted and a few games were enjoyed, including \u201cwords of advice\u201d to the bride-to-be.Miss Laird expressed her thanks to the girls for their kindness and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.A special Thanksgiving and Harvest Home Service is being held in Riverfleld Church next Sunday, Oct.7th, at 11.15 o'clock.The gifts brought to decorate the church will be given to the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Howick his death he had suffered a particularly severe attack but recovered from it only to suffer a more serious one which proved fatal.Dr.Lefebvre was In attendance.Pune- ral services were held from his late residence to St.Agnes Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.A very tragic accident took place at Fort Covington shortly after noon on Friday when little Linda Doney, four-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Blake Doney was fatally injured after being struck by a car driven by Mrs.Roger Lucas of Fort Covington.The little girl in attempting to cross the Highway, to go to a store to buy some candy, suddenly darted out from behind a parked truck directly into the path of the oncoming car.Two other girls with her narrowly escaped the same fate.Taken to the Malone Hospital, the Injured girl died at 3 o'clock of multiple fractures and shock.Both Mr.and Mrs.Doney N.Y.; Mrs.F.Elliot and Mrs.N.Hutchings, Saranac Lake, N.Y, and Mrs.M.O'Hara, Bangor, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F, Cameron on Friday evening.Miss Lucille Quenneville visited friends in Dorion on Tuesday.Misses Genevieve and Nellie Col- quhoun, Massena, N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron.Miss Cecile Latour, Huntingdon, was a week-end guest of her uncle and in selecting Canon Emile Couture he has an apt subject, for the good father revealed the many sides of his paternal endeavours, including even the writing of love letters for those in the settlements who were unable to take care of such tasks themselves.And, as Arkinson concludes, the good father was successful at this too, for 70 per cent of those on whose behalf he wrote had become enmeshed in the Holy bonds of matrimony.leyfield.Mr.R.Atkins of Bury has a position here and is staying at the home iof Mrs.F.Lange on Riverview Ave.Mr.and Mrs.G.Pyle have just returned from a trip to the States.While away they visited Mr.and Mrs.J.McIntosh, former residents of Nitro.Mr.W.Atkins and Miss M.Atkins visited Mr.R.Atkins and friends here the past Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daughter were the past Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Collins in Valley- CALIFORNIA'S DESIGN is a must with COAT every best-dressed woman field.this Fall.For it's comfortable and right everywhere you go.Features a flaring, yoke-accented Glenelm back, - .ack.back-notched collar On Sunday, September 16, Mr.and Mrs.Hendrick Bonenberg en- 600 DRESSE tertained Rev.W.W.and Mrs.Conrad to dinner.The occasion was the baptism of their two younger sons.They were given the names, Robert William ana Hendrick respectively.S ON HAND treal more than the real value.Our prices are comparable to Mon- Mrs.Gale, who spent the summer in Gaspe, has returned to lve with her daughter, Mrs.D.L.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon gre spending a few days at the home of Mrs.D.L.Brown.You may choose a dress for any Rally Sunday was observed on Sunday, September 23.A good at- occasion.You need not pay tendance of scholars made the service very impressive, Rev.W.Conrad occupied the pulpit.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Mr.and Mrs.CO.W.Kilgour will spend Thanksgiving week-end at North Hatley.They will attend Thanksgiving activities at Bishops College School.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Coburn will also be visiting Bishops College to share in Thanksgiving events.Miss Kay Sauer was mid-week guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.Kokko.Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Marchand visited Mr.and Mrs.Kokko during the week-end.Trinity Church Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.D.C.Currie on Friday evening.Arrangements were made for a Shower Tea prices.Our selection is great.Sizes 9 to 52.\"6.65 Charlie 40 ST.LAURENT ROSEN which will be held at the home of Mrs.A.Kokko, Oct.20.À tea and food sale in aid of the Women's Auxiliary will take place this month.Miss Frances Mullen was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.W.Loucks will visit Mr.and Mrs.Loucks, Sr, at Windsor Mills for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Mitton, VALLEYFIELD Buy Better At CHARLIE\u2019S Moncton, N.B,, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour.Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Platt were Mrs.IS OUR FACE embarrassment is causing it really makes us feel we suggest that you be Costs no Morel\u201d ve _ : Tr Not red .pink possibly \u2014 but modesty, not for some time, we've been saying \u201cThe Finest Lager Costs no More\u201d and just last week a cable from \u201cL\u2019Institut International d\u2019Alimentation\u201d in Brussels, Belgium, brought the good news that Carling\u2019s Black Label won not only \u201cThe Star of Excellence\u201d among all Canadian entries but also \u201cthe personal congratulations of the judges\u201d.Yes, vertising claims confirmed by a board of impartial experts, particularly these days when the word \u201cfinest\u201d is often used without regard for its real meaning.Well, we've won the Award and this is positively our last word on this subject.May time you want a long, cool glass of lager, take a tip from impartial experts and ask for Carling\u2019s Black Label Lager.Remember, \u201cThe Finest Lager Wesley Millar and Miss Dolores Grant, Bangor, N.Y.Mrs.Martha Benane of Bradenton, Florida, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Platt for a week or ten days.Recently Mrs.Charles Fraser, who has been teaching primary grades in Dundee Consolidated School for several years, received word from the: Department of Education that she had been awarded a bonus for successful teaching during .the scholastic year of 1950-51, This is the fourth consecutive year Mrs.Fraser has received this honor in recognition of her work as a teacher.Mrs.T.B.Stark, Huntingdon, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Fraser.RED?the rosy glow.You see, Tatehurst W.M.S.Group TATEHURST \u2014 On Thursday ' afternoon, the Upper and Lower | Ormstown group of the Presbyterian | W.M.S.was entertained at the home of Mrs.Neil McCaig.During the afternoon a quilt was worked on and some other sewing | done.Mrs.J.McMillan led the worship service reading from the Scriptures and leading in prayer.Mrs, Mc- Millan also expressed their appreciation of the thoughtfulness of the group on their arrival in Ormstown.Mrs.Preston Hooker reported on the previous meeting and plans were made for the joint thank-offering meeting to be held in conjunction with the W.M.8.Auxillary at the home of Mrs.C.J.Bryson.A delictous salad supper was served by the hostess to seventeen good to have our ad- your-own judge, Next Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker left on Monday for Sherbrooke, where Mr.Hooker will judge some of the swine classes at the Sherbrooke Winter Fair.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker were Mrs.Clifford Dickson, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ness and Mr.David Ness of Howick, Mr.William Greig Sr.of Augusta, Me., | Mt.and Mrs.Willlam Greig Jr.of Brunswick, Maire.niques employed in modern educg- tion of \u201cbringing alive\u201d the leon before the eyes of the pupils.In an HOWICK\u2014Dr.Wm.McGarth and sister, Mrs.Math.Orr, spent|Monday at the home of the Misses age when space and distance mean |the past week in Montreal, visiting Henderson and Mrs.Craig.less than ever before, it is essen-|at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.| Communion was observed on tial that the growing generation Brown.Sunday morning in Knox Church, understands its fellow-men across| Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McCaig have with a large attendance.the world\u2014their habits of life no (left on a motor trip to Toronto.Miss Gertie King has returned to less than their past\u2014as living be- While there they will visit with rela- Verdun, after spending three weeks\u2019 ings with whom it is acquainted, |tives.vacation at the home of Mr.and and not merely as people learned| Mrs.A.J.Ness, Ormstown, spent |Mrs.R.A.Henderson.of through reading a few pages in a text-book,\u201d stated Mr.Peters.The pupils of Grades IV and V are rehearsing a French play for public presentation.Those whose French is not too adequate need not have too much anxiety as to whether they will be able to understand the play when they see it, however,\u2014it is \u201cLitfle Red Riding Hood.\u201d Slogan Contest A cash award of $25.00 is being offered by one of the Governors of the Huntingdon County Hospital for Ormstown a slogan to be used in the Joint Hospitals Campaign.Attend Deanery ORMSTOWN\u2014The annual meeting of the Anglican St.Lambert Deanery was held at St.John\u2019s, Quebec, on Thursday, September 27, when ladies from St.James Church who attended were Mrs.M.D.Mc- Naughton, vice-president of the Diocesan Board, Mrs.G.E.Tate, Mrs.Harold Paxton, Mrs.Herbert McComb and Mrs: Herbert Pilon.Mr.E.A.King and Mr.Leslie Ross attended the annual meeting of the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards held at Shawinigan Falls during the weekend.Read about the Campaign in The Gleaner, then write a slogan which will express the Campaign issues.Make it short! Give it a punch! Do it now! «à te $ For Mail your entry to Mrs.W.K.Philps, Huntingdon: All entries must be received by the night of Monday, October 8th., af St Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Antonio St.Denis of St.Louis, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Bourdeau.Mr.and Mrs.E.Bourdeau and Denis, Mrs.Phileas Bourdeau were Sunday guests of Mrs.Viau at Ville Emard.Friends were sorry to hear of the accident that occurred near St.Martine last Tuesday when Mr.and Mrs.Olier Payant and Mrs.Lionel Demers who were going to Montreal were struck by a truck.Their car was badly wrecked.Fortunately The winning slogan, and the winner, will be announced in The Gleaner of Oct.10th, and the award will be made at the dinner for the Campaign workers and canvassers.Help Your Hospitals As Well As Yourself LOW PRESSURE TIRE he CANUCK Think of it\u2014a new low pressure, low-priced tire embodying all the famous Dunlop features of stability, road grip and sturdy construction plus the cushioned comfort of low pressure riding plus an entirely new 7-rib tread pattern for rugged strength and high mileage.Now there's a low-priced Dunlop Tire to meet your every need: SIZE 6.70/15 4-PLY = 6.00/16 4-ply = « = = $23.20 6.70/154-ply - .- FE 7.10/15 4-ply - = - $32.60 25% MORE Tire Mileage if you buy NOW Tires bought in the fall give top traction in winter\u2014cooler running i You save money\u2014get 23% more mileage by buying Dunlop Tires now.summer.\u2019 See your Nearest Dunlop Dealer Today and get a liberal trade-in allowance! ay, A pe SDUNLOP.CANA DA® [ik ® THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951 a Editorial Notes.Thanksgiving - 1951 EXT Monday, October 8th, will be celebrated as Thanksgiving Day in Canada and many will observe this day as a holiday, the last one before the Christmas Season.Various activities will no doubt be planned for this day \u2014 some will figure on a last weekend trip by car or other means; some will plan for jobs that have to be done around the home before the long winter season closes in on us; others will just relax and spend a quiet day and week-end.In any event all will have something to do about this holiday.But perhaps we miss the significance of this holiday \u2014 it is Thanksgiving.Thanksgiving for what?This is a question we might well ask and we could answer it to the effect that we should be thankful that we had been able to carry on with our work, business, to be healthy or to have recovered from a serious illness, there are numbers of things for which we all can be thankful.The churches usually have a service of thanksgiving for the bountiful harvest that all have reaped during the year, which affords a universal opportunity for thanksgiving.It also affords a time when we may give thought to other people and to other matters than just those which affect ourselves.During the Thanksgiving Season it has been the custom of late years to take gifts io the churches which are used in the decoration of same for the Harvest Services und then handed over to the hospitals in the district.These gifts are in the form of kind or cash, but all are useful and acceptable.This year, at this time, a joint hospital campaign is being held for the Barrie Memorial and the Huntingdon County llospitals with a minimum objective of $40,000.Thus, here is an opportunity to show in tangible manner, how thankful we all are that we have hospitals in our midst which can look after our needs if that be the case.We all want to be healthy, we don\u2019t want to be running to doctors and to hospitals, nevertheless, there comes a time in everyone's life when they need one or the other and sometimes both.It brings a comfortable feeling when you know that should you need these facilities, they are close at hand and ready to take care of you.But hospitals cannot just be there, they must be maintained.It is therefore up to all of us to do whatever we can to help maintain them so that they will be there in time of need.Such could be a part of our Thanksgiving theme, either as thanks for the services the hospitals have rendered us or as thanks for having continued in good health.Money is needed for the campaign, goods are needed for supplies to keep the hospitals running and with as least expense as possible.Why not let us express our thanks in this way?Fire Prevention Week EXT week \u2014 the week from October 7th to 13th is being observed in Canada and United States as Fire Prevention Week.We are all very much aware of the hazards of fire and the terrible toll it can claim if it ever takes a hold.Not only is property damaged and lost, but lives too are lost.After much concerted effort on the part of the government, fire insurance companies, chambers of commerce and many other agencies, there at least seems to be a drop in the number of fires and deaths caused by using coal oil and gasoline in starting fires and during the cleaning of clothes.For a time there was an almost constant stream of stories of fires resulting from these two causes.Now, if we could only bring about a drop in general fires, the educational campaign of Fire Prevention Week would have achieved at least a measure of success.Most fires are caused from a particular hazard and this in many cases could have been eliminated by a little checking of the premises from time to time.It is not only during Fire Prevention Week that we need to use extra precautions, but it is all the time.In Huntingdon, the children have been made fire conscious through the efforts of Fire Chief L'Heureux, who has given talks and planned various activities to make them so.What has been done here could be done elsewhere and with the children fire conscious, we have made a big stride forward.Adults are often warned today by their children of possible fire dangers, the children also try to avoid these dangers in their daily play.They are more careful of playing with matches and starting fires in dangerous places.But people are still not careful enough with chimneys, throughout the winter months our fire brigade receives numerous calls for chimney fires.Many of these could be avoided if the chimneys had been cleaned and checked before the heavy firing season started.Many fires are caused not so much by carelessness as by thoughtlessness \u2014 hazards are perhaps seen, but no thought is given to the possibilities.If the hazards were removed it is quite probable that a fire may have been prevented.When possible fire hazards are noticed, it is best to attend to them right away.Let us concentrate on the hazards with a view to cutting down possible fires in the future.Remember fires take a great toll in property loss and many lives are taken which could in all probability have been saved.May We Have Your Help and Support?E feel sure that everyone will be a- W ware that a joint campaign by the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown and the Huntingdon County Hospital in Hunt- ingdon is to be conducted to raise a minimum sum of $40,000.This campaign has been in the offing for a considerable length of time and is needed to help the new Barrie Memorial Hospital close off its deficit on the building fund.There is also a need for the Huntingdon County Hospital to enlarge and this is a matter that has Doon considered for a long time past.In the latter connection it has been decided since the death of Dr.H.R.Clouston, to make a new wing in the form of a memorial to the late doctor and first superintendent of the Huntingdon County Hospital.The campaign however, covers a multiple of needs.For instance, the donor or contributor can reserve the right to designate such contribution as he or she sees fit.Some may want to support the Barrie Memorial Hospital either in its building deficit or for its general maintenance.Such may be given in the form of yearly memberships or life memberships, or as a straight contribution.In the case of the Huntingdon County Ilos- pital the idea is almost the same, the difference being that some may wish to donate to the Clouston Memorial Fund, while others will want to help with the general maintenance.If no designation is made, the moncy received will be divided on a fifty-fifty basis between the two hospitals.In any event the minimum amount required is .840,000 and the drive will go on to try and raise that amount.Both these hospitals are vital to this district as each serves a need that caters to the people.Huntingdon County Hospital has supplied a long felt nced for certain types of cases in the area, while Barrie Memorial Hospital is now equipped to take care of much bigger cases that would formerly have had to go into the city.It is thus that between these two hospitals, nearly all cases can receive attention and care right here and near to the homes of the sick.In this way it is possible for friends and relatives to make frequent visits which perhaps could not be done were the patients away in a city hospital.It is thus that both hospitals have a call upon the people of this district and that is why this campaign has been planned.There is hardly a person in Huntingdon County who did not know the late Dr.H.R.Clouston, even newcomers to the district who got to know him after arrival, have a warm spot in their hearts for this man.What better way of showing our feelings then, than to subscribe towards a memorial to his perpetual memory in the form of a new wing or the hospital he took such a pride in?We would be doing just what he would wish to do himself, he saw the need of more room and said so continually in his annual reports while he was superintendent.He ministered to the sick in more ways than just by medicine, thus the new wing would be carrying on his tradition in memoriam.Mav we.then, on behalf of these two hospitals urge all the people in the area of Huntingdon County that will be called upon in connection with this campaign.to give generously in the way they see fit.No hospital will support itself entirely.it must depend upon the generosity of the public of the area it serves to stand by it with whatever help they can extend.You are therefore to he asked at this time to give that helping hand and to give it freely.Subscription Rate: Although every precaution will be tak.on to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in Its columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertise ment le requested in Writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L, SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.$3.00 per year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation Single Copy 7c Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cor- rected by The Gleaner, Its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the eee Occupied by the noted error bears ace oceu - vertisement, P pled by such ad Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1884 [ Oct.30 \u2014 Mr.Edwards has completed the\u2019 plan of the new village at Howick\u2019 Junction and laid out a road, which runs parallel with the railway out to the Tullochgorum concession.\u2018 Mr.Baird expects to be able to sell\u2019 \"a number of the lots, and the new\u2019 village will undoubtedly be the main centre for the lumber and coal trade of the district.{tt { | November 6 \u2014 Mr.James Flynn has bought the 90 acres adjoining him from John | Donnelly, Boyd Settlement, for 1 $6,150.The soil is as good as any lin the country, which partly ex- | plains the high price.Mr.Donnelly has bought from Thomas Fallon on the Ridge.Ft November 13 \u2014 Work has begun on the Station -at White\u2019s.The building is to be (18 x 36 feet, with a temporary freight shed.Next spring the siding will be laid and a permanent freight shed erected.The foreman for making organs has arrived at Athelstan, and is getting the machinery and material prepared, ready to begin at an early date.The Huntingdon Organ Company hopes to have instruments on the market by Christmas.1 Weekly Review Laughing On The Street Car 1 LEWIS MILLIGAN Someone laughed out loud on a Toronto street car the other day, and a young man who was getting) off turned to the conductor andj said: \u201cIt's good to hear somebody laugh in this town\u201d.He was apparently a stranger or a newcomer to the city, and had come from some place where the people have an irrepressible sense of humor.It is perhaps unfair to assume that Toronto people have no sense of Demo | because they do not laugh out on street cars.It is not because they can see nothing to laugh at, for there is nothing funnier than a long row of odd faces that are trying their darndest either to look very | serious or to be intensely interested | in the advertisements.The probab- | ility is that if they were to let themselves go there would be a general explosion of merriment.But Eric Nicol, who was last year awarded the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humor, complains in Saturday Night that Canadians gener- | ally, if they arc not totally lacking in a sense of humor, are on the defensive against anyone who tries to make them laugh \u2014 particularly at themselves.\u201cThe English,\u201d he says, \u201clove making fun of themse:ves and, in fact, hardly ever make fun of anything else.They know they're good and they can stand the chaffing.We in Canada aren't sure yet how good we are.We still have some of the self-consciousness of growing up.\u201d What Mr.Nicol says about the English is mostly true in the past sense, when they used to laugh heartily at themselves as portrayed in the Gilbert and Sullivan's operas and in the old music halls, Gilbert lampooned the aristocracy and the government, but he also made fun of the lower and middle classes and they all enjoyed it immensely.The social and political picture is completely changed today, for the better in some respects, but in the process the Englishman has lost his rollicking sense of humor.When Labor came to power with an enormous majority after the war, a member of the governfment taunted the Opposition by saying, \u201cWe're the top-dogs now!\u201d They have since become very dull dogs, and their followers are now either sad or mad dogs, having been led with high hopes to the cupboard only to find it bare \u2014 and that is no laughing matter.There is plenty to laugh at in Canada today, and if a Canadian Gilbert were to arise he would find abundant material for light opera that would set us Mughing at ourselves.There is a lot of unexploited humor, for instance, in Canadian politics, and particularly in the confused attempts to solve our economic and labor problems.Political and economic ideas have become so mixed up that it is little wonder the average Canadian has given up trying to sort them out and decide what to believe in.He usually takes the line of least individual mental effort at election time and watches the trend of the Gallup Pole, or casts his vote at the last moment for the party leader who makes the \u201cmost promises.The promising contests between the political parties would provide a sparkling theme for a comic opera.But the most fertile field for the humorist is the perennial struggle between labor and capital \u2014 or, properly speaking, between labor union leaders and the employers of labor.Employers as a rule are very busy men and they must take their business and themselves seriously.A strike is no joke, and when a union makes demands that would wreck their business or render it more difficult, they are little inclined to laugh it off.When I first heard of the check-off system of collecting union dues it struck me as very funny.But, as an example of unconscious humor, it is outdone by the recent demands of the CIO Packinghouse Workers at Ottuma, Iowa.In addition to wage increase, they want free 15-pound hams for all employees at Christmas and Easter; free lunches (or $1.in lieu of each lunch), the 30-minute lunch period being paid as working time; a day off with pay for each employee\u2019s birthday - - - That is not all, but the birthday holiday with pay in itself is enough to make even the dourest labor leaders laugh at themselves.Maybe they were laughing \u2014 up their sleeves.By bot November 20 ! A post office has been established at Ste.Barbe, Narcisse Lemieux, postmaster.It is supplied from St.Stanislas.An office has also been opened in Chateauguay named Ste.Clothilde, Francois Delage, postmaster.The cannon firing heard to the south during Saturday, was at Constable, N.Y.The Demodrats on their party going out of office, had buried the gun, and on Saturday they brought it to light and gave it voice for Cleveland.An ox was roasted whole, and a regular barbecue held, there being a large attendance.For the season, a finer day hardly could have been expected.There has been another change at the Athelstan Customs House, the nominee of the Conservative club, Thomas K.Milne, being installed as successor to Mr.Rowe.Robert Breadner is promised a clerkship in the post office department at Ottawa.Mrs.James Courtney of Fort Cov- ington had a whole washing stolen a few nights ago from the line, and Mrs.Archie Smith had the best articles on her line stolen.Washing will be apt to be taken in by night fall for a time after this.T.W.Fraser's new bakery will be raised in a day or two, and will soon be enclosed.He has ordered an oven and all machinery from Boston with all the late improvements and expects to be doing business by the holidays.1 November 27 \u2014 On Friday night, about 10 o'clock, the barns owned by Donald Sutherland on his back lot, No.59, on the 5th range of Godmanchester, were destroyed by fire.There were two buildings, one 30 x 40 and the other a horse barn and shed 40 x 24, both full of hay and containing at least 45 tons.The fire was undoubtedly incendiary.Mr.Sutherland's loss is full $600.; no insurance.Messrs.Bolduc and Co.Valley- field, are receiving a shipment of 25 cars of Manitoba wheat, shipped direct from Winnipeg via Port Arthur and Queen Sound to Montreal thence by barge to Valleyfield.A very heavy rain storm passed over Valleyfield on Sunday evening.The wind was very high during the night, and at daylight on Monday morning had increased to a gale.Passengers leaving by the early boat for Coteau partly expected they would be obliged to return, but as usual when Captain Boyer starts out, he manages to find a landing on the other side.A stranger who arrived by the ferry on Friday evening fell into the canal at the entrance to the lock.The hands of a barge entering at the time noticed the accident and - OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Parliament sits again next week and Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh are scheduled at the same time to begin their month-long cross - Canada tour.The capital was busy last week getting ready for both these events.Because of the king's illness, almost until the time of the announcement that the Royal tour would start at Quebec City Oct.9 \u2014 one week later than originally planned \u2014 it was speculated the tour would be put off until spring.The announcement ended a period of confusion and allowed offi- clals to get preparations into high gear again.Parliament, adjourned since June, will reassemble also on Oct.9, when the existing session will be prorogued and a new one launched that day.The government intends to The Week At Ottawa.the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne.Prime Minister St.Laurent and Mr.Coldwell, in radio speeches, and Mr.Drew, in public statements, during the last few weeks have made known their views on the cost-of- living problem.Finance Minister Abbott fired another round in the debate in a radio address in which he rejected demands for price controls to fight inflation.He sald a temporary reduction in living standards is the \u201creal price\u201d Canadians must pay for freedom and security.Mr.Abbott replied to the demands of Mr.Coldwell for price controls by saying the C.C.F.leader wants controls over everything \u2014 \u201cexcept the things which directly affect those people whose support he hopes to gain.\u201d Even in the Second World War, said Mr.Abbott, price ceilings propose to Parliament that it recess on Oct.10 and 11, the days Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip will be in Ottawa.This puts an end to speculation that the Princess might be asked to address members of the two Houses.The federal cabinet has been gradually shaping the agenda for this fifth session of the 21st parliament.It met last week and is understood to have considered some of the legislation to be presented at the session which is expected to last until shortly before Christmas.Indications are that in the early stages of the session there will be major debates on the cost of living, defence, housing, pensions and international affairs.Cost-of-Living is Topic George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader; M.J.Coldwell, C.C.F.leader; and Solon Low, Social Credit leader, have made it clear they plan to press for government action to halt increases ih the cost of living.They will have an opportunity to express their views when they participate in the traditionnl debate on rescued the unfortunate man.Pit December 4 \u2014 In Mr.James Black's barns, Frank Perew threshed 417% bushels of oats and barley in 4 hours and 29 minutes.From 10 acres, Mr.Black got 320 bushels of Black Sea wheat.James Cameron's two youngest children of Dundee made themselves seriously ill by eating camphor gum.With the assistance of a medical man, they were brought around.Alexander Cameron of the Beaver, Dundee, has erected a very fine residence which is now about completed.It contains all the new improvements in the way of comfort, convenience and warmth, and in order that there should be no mistake about the warmth, his friends and nelghbours called in one night last week when they warmed it up In good style, oe played only a small part in the government\u2019s inflation attack.The two most outstanding weapons used then were not price controls but a tough taxation policy and an intense saving program.If the government now was to pursue a similar program, taxes would jump and the government's revenue would have to be at Jeast $800,000,000 or $800,000,000 more than at present.Then he recalled repugnancies of the Second World War controls including \u201chard and irksome\u201d regulations requiring an PAGE THRES army of 10,000 officlals and clerks to enforce.\u201cDo you remember,\u201d he said, \u201cthat you were not allowed to build anything beyond the simplest sort of shelter without getting a permit from Ottawa?\u201c- - Do you remember that you could not buy a car, a stove, or & new tire unless you could prove a dire emergency and got a government permit?*- Do you remember that your wages and salaries were frozen and that you could not quit your job or take a new job without getting a permit from a government official?\" Housing Demands The opposition members besides being critical of the government stand In regard to controls are also reported planning to demand more government action to stimulate the construction of houses.There Is some speculation the government may relax restrictions on down- payments of new homes, because of the decline of home building.There Is expected also to be some demand that Mr.Abbott, for this year at least, use part of his budgetary surplus to finance the pensions of $40 à month to all 70 and over regardless of means.His surplus how amounts to about $500,000,000, although he told Parliament last spring he did not expect to end the (Continued on page 6) ROYAL HI specially designated.BV Gus sates inveitinent i Canada Savirigs Bends Bean be cashed af full face value LE gC CU AL LA CE EE TE A pay you a 7 : : A Sr J + > CANADA®SA uri than ever \u201cgp\u201d an dverage por VK 1 %.LIA Available at banks and investment dealers\u2014for 234 TRAVEL BY TRAIN TO Centres visited by THEIR The Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh, and The Duke of Edinburgh SPECIAL REDUCED COACH FARES Tickets are good goisg doy preceding and day of Royal Visit; return limit midnight the following day.Fares apply from points within the province and from other points Weekend fares also apply where applicable.Enquire of local agents for special fares and effective dates from your station.instalments GINESSES \u2014 Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 Rally Day at St.Andrew's The Rally Day Service held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 30, 1951, was very well attended by both Sunday School children and members of the congregation.The children of the Sunday School met and attended the service in a body.Rev.R.D.Maclean's sermon was based on the theme \u201cThe Bible is the Living Word\u201d, including a message for the children, Sandra Stark, Betty Moore, Sylvia and Phyllis Baird sang the hymn \u201cGod Who Touches Earth with Beauty\u201d.-0- Donations to County Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, has received and acknowledged the following memberships and donations: $10.member- Movies This Week In Huntingdon Huntingdon .Theatre \u201c\u201c Air Conditioned \u2019 TODAY until FRIDAY \u201cThe Browning Version\u201d Another Outstanding \u201cAvenue Theatre\u201d Attraction \u2014 a Searching Story With Flawless Acting That Played 15 Weeks in Toronto - - - with Michael REDGRAVE Jean KENT 2nd Special \u201cDiamond City\u201d Another Excellent Feature with David FARRAR Diana DORS DON'T MISS THIS FRIDAY Night YOU MAY GET $320.IN CASH It may be your lucky night Just For Your Signature I Sat.San.Mon.Tues.Terrific ACTION! \u2018Surrender\u2019 She Was Bad - - - Destroying the Men She Loved - - with John CARROLL Vera RALSTON Walter BRENNAN 2 Big Features! \u201cThe Law and the Lady\u201d starring Greer GARSON Marjorie MAIN Michael WILDING Aussi DIMANCHE seulement en Francais \u201cLe | Champion\u201d Thrilling ACTION En FRANCAIS avec Kirk DOUGLAS Marilyn Maxwell O\u2019Connor .Theatre + Today - Thurs.- Fri.Big Double Program! 2 Excellent Attractions! Walter Winchell 4 Samuel Goldwyn picture is al- ays big time, but his latest delight \u2018Our Very Own\u201d Is Very Big Time with ANI BLYTH Farley GRANGER Joane EVANS nd Attraction Plenty of action, seven men against an overwhelming red horde! Introducing exotic TERI DUNA sensational oriental actress in \u201cKorea Patrol\u201d Richard EMORY Benson FONG Teri DUNA rd Attraction World\u2019s Championship ~ \u2014 SPECIAL - - - Fight Pictures e Climax Bout of Their Fighting Feud SANDY SADDLER \u201cwile PEP Showing 7.00 and 9.45 Tonight and Every Wednesday at the O'Connor - Foto NITE 160.In Cash For Your Photo Sat.Sun.Mon.Tues.An Extra Special Double \u2018Feature Bill! Saturday Matinee at 1.30 In TECHNICOLOR The outstanding musical in screen- \u201cOn Moonlight Bay\u201d with Doris DAY Gordon MacRAE fire Love! \u201cThe Big Gusher\u201d with ayne MORRIS Preston FOSTER Dorothy PATRICK ntinuous Shows in Hun- tingdon Every Sunday 1 to 11.30 p.m.ship from Mr.E.C.Martin, Hunt- ingdon; $10.donation from Huntingdon, and a donation of pickles, relish and jam from Mr.Robert Milne.«Qe Mrs.Edna Geib, Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Geib (nee Vivian McHardy) who have been visiting Mrs.Lucy McCormick for the past ten days, left on Sunday morning for Seymour, Conn.to visit relatives on their way home to Akron, Ohio.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Leandre Emond and daughter spent the week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.Emond and family at West Shefford, Que.-0- Gifts for Harvest Festival Notice is given that the United Church, Huntingdon, will be open all day on Saturday, October 6th, for the receipt of donations for the Harvest Festival Service that will be held in the church the following day.Later these gifts will be handed over to the Huntingdon County Hospital as is the usual custom of past years.Members of the church are invited to leave their gifts at the church on Saturday.-0- Takes Complete Charge of Newspaper No doubt there are a number of people in the Huntingdon district who will know Mr.George Ellis, who at one time was News Editor of the Huntingdon Gleaner.News has reached us that Mr.Ellis, who was co-publisher of \u201cThe Goderich Signal-Star\u201d, has now taken over complete management as publisher of this weekly newspaper.The Gleaner wishes George every success in this endeavour and feels certain that he will achieve the success we wish him.-0= Mrs.Churchill M.Moore of How- ick, Que., spent a few days of the past week visiting with Mrs.Adam Sellar.-0- The Merchants\u2019 Soft Ball Club wishes to acknowledge a donation of $10.00 which they have received from The Champion Savings Corp.Ltd.=0- A/B.A.AS.R.Emerson Donnelly, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Donnelly, has returned home after serving eight months in Korean waters on the HM.C.S.Nootka.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Bowden and son George of Sutton, Que, and formerly of Huntingdon, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Alex Laberge on Sunday.Closing For The Season The Franklin Drive-In Theatre, situated on the Malone-Chateau- gay highway, Malone, New York, is bringing its season to an end on Saturday, Otober 6th.The proprietors wish to thank their Canadian friends for their patronage and hope to see them again next season.REAL HELP OX ES) FOR INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Get relief from constipation \u2014indi- gestion.Positive results frem FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by seme of thousands.FRUIT A-TIVES contain extracts of fruits and herbs.A Schine Theatre MALONE* -MRLOBE, ss ITS THURS.- FRI.- SAT.ANN BLYTH - in - \u201cThe Golden Horde\u201d In Technicolor Pr, ERA NTIC! ALSO NEWS AND CARTOON Dick RUTH ROMAN STEVE COCHRAN \u201cTomorrow Is Another Day\u201d s the ! Huntingdon Locals \\ 5.5: Commemorate TORONTO \u2014 A special four-cent stamp to commemorate the visit to Canada of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, has been announced by G.Edouard Rinfret, Canada's postmaster general.Speaking at the official banquet of the Canadian Association for Philatelic Exhibitions, which is sponsoring the nine-day Canadian International Philatelic Exhibition, Mr.Rinfret said that a commemorative stamp would be issued and that it would display portraits of the Royal guests.The stamp will be purple in color and will be the large horizontal design similar to the current 10-cent issue, The portraits of the Royal couple have already been engraved from photographs supplied by the Baron Studios of London, This would mark the fourth time that Princess Elizabeth's likeness has appeared on a Canadian stamp, Mr.Rinfret said.The first was in 1935; the second with her sister, Special Postage Stamp To Royal Visit Princess Margaret, on the 1-cent issue during the 1939 Royal visit; and the third was on the blue stamp the Canada Post Office issued to commemorate her marriage.As one philatelist to another, the postmaster-general gave a friendly tip to collectors of first-day covers who desired to have the Post Office Department affix the commemorative stamp to covers and cancel and mail them on the day of issue.Such collectors, he said, must forward their orders and self-addressed covers to the Postmaster at Ottawa.The exhibition, which was opened by Viscount Alexander, governor- general of Canada, was organized by CAPEX to mark the centennial of the British North American postal administration and the issue of the first Canadian postage stamp, the three-penny beaver.The designer of the stamp, Sandford Fleming, was later knighted for being the instigator of standard time throughout the world.Wanted ROOMER AND BOARDER.Apply 19 Cemetery St., Huntingdon.For Sale 25 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets.Arthur Herdman, R.R.1, Hunting- don.WELDED STEEL FURNACE, new, medium size.Less than cost price.Also cob corn suitable for pig feed, by the ton or cwt.Hollis Rowe, tel.623rl13, Ormstown.COOK STOVE equipped with oil burners; also junior bed with mattress like new.26 Lake St.Huntingdon.APPLES: MacIntosh and variety of winter apples.Apply Willard Anderson, phone H\u2019'don.842, FORDSON TRACTOR; 1936 Ford two-door with gas heater; also hot water car heater.Phone H'don.2080.HOLSTEIN HEIFER just freshened.Stewart McNicol, Cazaville, phone H'don.2106.UPRIGHT SILENT-GLOW heater; a few acorn squash, W.R.Wilson, phone H'don.5040.APPLES by the bushel or 6-qt.basket.W.R.Wilson, phone H\u2019don.5040.To Rent THREE ROOMS, immediately.John Robidoux, phone H'don.2362.For Sale or To Rent FRUIT BUSINESS, truck, property.Joseph Chantigny, Ormstown, tel.33r2.Baby Sitting A MIDDLE-AGED LADY will do baby sitting, Phone H'don.396.Found BAG OF MEAL.Caméron A.Mc- Nicol, Cazaville, dial H'don.2106.A ETE RII AEE CARAT ET.Log Lodge Now Closed | wish to take this opportunity to thank all my customers during the past sea- son.Bill Ryan FRANKLIN Oheatre Malone-Chateaugay Road MALONE, N.Y.TONIGHT - THURSDAY, OCT.3-4 John Wayne \u201cFighting Kentuckian\u201d \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014.Charlie Chan \u201cShanghai Chest\u201d FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT.5-6 \u201cHell\u2019s Fire\u201d \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 \u201cOutrages of the Orient\u201d PLUS CARTOON \u201cNOTICE!! We regret to announce that we are closing for the season with this Sat.Night Show \u2014\u2014(ÿJ-__ We wish to thank our Canadian friends for their patronage and wish to see you again next season.Ste.Agnes STE.AGNES \u2014 The September meeting of the Zion United Church Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Wm.Fleming, with Mrs.Fleming and Mrs.Gregor Leslie as joint hostesses.Miss Thelma Mec- Millan, president, was in the chair.Mrs.Cora Fraser gave the devotional exercises, opening with hymn No.578, \u201cSing to the Lord of Harvest.\u201d Psalm 67 was read in unison and the General Thanksgiving and the Lord's Prayer were also repeated in unison.Eighteen mewnbers answered the roll call with the name of a great Canadian.One new member was added to the roll.A letter from the United Church Observer was read by Mrs.Stevens asking for new subscriptions.The sample box of Christmas cards and wrapping paper sent by the Monarch Co., of Toronto was sold at the meeting and the remaining orders are to be placed with the \u201cVery Best Speciality Co.,\u201d also of Toronto, Mrs.Earle Gardiner was appointed to take charge of sales.A card of thanks was read from Bill and Grace Fleming in appreciation of the social evening given them by the W.A.on the occasion of their wedding anniversary.A beautiful pair of bath towels AUCTION SALE THE ORMSTOWN TRADING POST will hold its second sale for the year SATURDAY, OCT.6th a Bill Hooker's Ormstown The following: Vacuum cleaner, electric radio, electric washer, record attachment for radio, cook stoves, beds, dressers, camp bed, rocking chairs, ladies\u2019 skates, mattresses, bird cage, oil heaters, small cook stove with oil burners, box stove, saddle, bath tub, writing desk, high chair, 45-gal, oil drums, single bob sleigh, .22 rifle, 12-gauge shot gun, 1929 Model A Ford, set of dishes.Many other articles not mentioned.All articles to be brought in the morning of the sale.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.BILL HOOKER Auctioneer Tel.500 Ormstown CHICKENS Oven dressed, all weights Barringtons\u2019 Food Locker Phone 138 Ormstown Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Thursday : Oct, \u201cExperiment starring JOHN HOWARD PLUS \u201cHouse on Telegraph Hill\u201d Added attraction SADDLER-PEP Fight Pictures : 99 \u201cMountain Rhythm starring WEAVER BROS.Second Feature \u201cSugarfoot\u201d Sun.- Mon.Warner's Musical Treat \u201cOn Moonlight Bay\u201d with DORIS DAY and GORDON MacRAE Tuesday .Oct.9 ELIZABETH SCOTT starring in \u201cThe Company She Keeps\u201d Plus March of Time Alcatraz\u201d Oct.5-6 Oct.7-8 was received as a donation from the Robert Simpson Co.Ltd, for the fall bazaar.The Bazaar Committee is to be in charge of pricing the various articles.Nov.3rd, was also set as a tentative date for the bazaar and social evening.Mrs.Lyle L.Currie celebrated a birthday the afternoon of the meeting and \u2018Happy Birthday\u201d was sung to Martha by all present.At the supper hour she was honoured by a candle-lit birthday cake and presented with a spray bouquet of sweet peas by the president, Miss McMillan.Mrs.Currie thanked everyone present for their thoughtfulness.A delicious supper was served to 18 members, 7 guests and several children.The next W.A.is to be held a week earlier than the usual date, with Mrs.Calquhoun and Mrs.Stowell as joint hostesses.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Clayton returned to their home in Montreal recently after spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D, J.Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.Prank St.Louis and Mr.Dave Barr visited on Wednesday afternoon at the same home.Mrs.George Rutherford spent Wednesday in Huntingdon.Miss Vera Rutherford, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents and brother, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford FOOD SALE -in - McGerrigle\u2019s Store FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5th at 3.30 o'clock by the Ladies of the Gore W.MS.Turkey Dinner Hemmingford United Church Thurs.Eve., Oct.11 6 p.m.Adults $1.00 Children 50c NOTICE CHICKEN SHOOT Sin - ZION CHURCH SHEDS, Dundee, Que.Thurs.Eve., Oct.11 8 p.m.Sponsored by the Dundee Rifle Club Turkey Supper Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall THURS.OCT.18th Auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid Supper begins at 5.00 p.m.Adults $1.00, Children 60c Ormstown High School FORMAL Friday, Oct.19 Music by Lacolle Rhythmaires A hé PROGRAMME THEATRE DENIS THEATRE ORMSTOWN Presentations subject to change Matinees 1.30 p.m.On Sundays-\u2014 Nights 7.30 p.m.Every night 7.30-11 Except Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 4-5-6 .\u201cOperation X\u201d EDWARD G.ROBINSON PEGGY CUMMINS \u201cLove Happy\u201d MARK BROTHERS ILONA MASSEY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, October 7-8-9 \u201cCombat\u201d CHARLES WILLCOT \u201cLes plus belles années de notre vie\u201d FREDRIC MARCH-MYRNA LOY RERO Moco Tennis Club Holds Closing Dance VALLEYFIELD \u2014 On Friday, September 21, 1951, the Moco Tennis Club held its closing dance in the Montreal Cottons Club House with about 150 members and friends in attendance.A very enjoyable time was had by all.At 1030 pm, Mr.D.M, White, and Gordon.Sunday afternoon cailers at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.Philip Robinson, Miss Hazel Elliott and Mr.Gordon McClenaghan.Miss Connie and Master George Bell, of Huntingdon, spent the week-end with their little cousin, Master Keith Tannahill.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Bell visited on Sunday evening at the Tannahill home.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill, accompanied by Mrs, Helen Peddie, Mrs.Florence Drysdale and Mrs.Mary Bryson were among those who attended the funeral service on Sunday, at St.Andrew\u2019s East, of the late Mrs.George Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Barr, Georgina and Norma spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Sunday callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Meln- tyre and Allan of Dewittville.Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and Mr.and Mrs.Bob.Farquhar and John of Chateaugay, N.Y., visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family.Tenders Wanted Tenders for the opening of Winter Roads, putting up and taking down of snow fences, in the Township of Godmanchester, will be received by the undersigned, on or before 12 o'clock noon, Oct.12th, 1951.The highest or the lowest tender not necessarily accepted.Further information can be obtained at the office of the secretary- treasurer, Smellie sideroad Curran road Carr sideroad from the Curran road to Coffey\u2019s Corner .Connaught road Tarr sideroad from Coffey's Corner to highway Seigniory Line, south part .Carr Front Road from Smellie sideroad to Carr\u2019s s\u2019road .2.000 No.9 sideroad, s.part .1.500 Carr Front Road or Honsinger road, from White's s'road to Arnold sideroad .Arnold s'road from Honsinger road to Dunlop's corner .1.250 James E.Barrett, Secretary.7150 RAS 4.202 1.750 1.320 Notice Corporation of Hinchinbrooke County of Huntingdon Owners of dogs, whether proprietors or tenants of this Municipality, are obliged to pay a license fee on such dog.All dog taxes for 1952 payable at the office of the secre- tary-treasurer of this Municipality.Male dog $1.; female $2.Signed at Herdman, this 1st day of October, 1951.Lyell Graham, Secretary.Notice Province of Quebec Corporation of Township of GODMANCHESTER Sale of Work PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned B.J.O'Connor, special officer over the Carr and Rutherford discharge, that on Thursday, the 11th day of the month of October, 1951, at 2 p.m., commencing at the Carr Sideroad, at Coffey's headline, I will sell to the last and lowest bidder or bidders giving security for the due performance of the work, the work of cleaning out the said watercourse.Anyone having private work to do are hereby requested to have same done on or before the 1st day of November, 1951.All the work sold and private to be completed within the delay above mentioned.Given at Huntingdon, this 25th day of September, 1851.B.J.O'CONNOR, | Special Officer.-MOOERS.Theatre Mooers, M.Y.Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.Eo sateen WED.- THURS.OCT.3-4 \u201cThe Guy Who Came Back\u201d PAUL DOUGLAS LINDA DARNELL A good football story FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT.5-6 , \u201cFort Worth\u201d RANDOLPH SCOTT DAVID BRIAN Technicolor Western SUNDAY - MONDAY, OCT.7-8 \u201cGood-Bye My Fancy\u201d JOAN CRAWFORD FRANK LOVEJOY A Top Comedy 1950-1951 president, said a few words on the activities of the club during the past year and also thanked all his committee for their splendid assistance during the year.He then proceeded to distribute the trophies, assisted by Mr.W.G.E.Aird, Mr.J.Atkins and Mr.C.Hartley, vice-president of the Tennis Club.Ladies\u2019 singles, class A \u2014 Peggy Anderson; runner-up, Joan Mac- Donald.Men's singles, class A \u2014 Raymond Leduc; runner-up, Raymond Belan- er.Brodeur Mixed Doubles Trophy: Victor Bartlett, Martha.Rider; runner-up, O.Mayoh, Steve: Sumka.Ladies\u2019 singles, Class B \u2014 Henrietta Gauthier; runner-up, Sally Newman.Men's singles, class B \u2014 D.Hawk- hurst; runner-up, J.Russell.Junior girl\u2019s singles \u2014 Alsa Mac- Donald; runner-up, Ann Louise- Landers.Junior Boys' singles \u2014 Jean C.Sauve; runner-up, George Akamoto.Junior mixed doubles Alsa.MacDonald and George Akamoto; runners-up: Betty Landers and.Charles MacDonald.Old Timers \u2014 men \u2014 Gerry Phil- bin; runner-up, Kay Mayoh.Crests were presented to the Intermediate League Champions who were captained by Lloyd White.Mr.Oscar Lussier, president of the Power Belt Tennis League, presented Mr.C.Hartley, captain of the Moco Tennis Club, with the Dion League Trophy, which was won by the Moco Club for the 1950- 1951 season.The drawing for the Slazenger Fred Perry Tennis Racket was won by W.Judd, junior member of the: Moco Tennis Club.The names of the new officers of.the Moco Tennis Club for the 1951- 1952 season are as follows: Mr.D.Campbell, president; Mr.Jack Pym,.vice-president and Mrs.F.Campbell.secretary-treasurer.Mr.D.Campbell said à few words of thanks to Mr.White and his committee for their efforts during the 1950-1951 season and congratulated: them for having made this year so very successful.Refreshments were served at midnight and dancing was resumed until 1 am.All in all this was a very enjoyable and successful evening.\u201c The Unity Encampment No.12 of.the IO.O.F.held a Military Whist on Tuesday, Sept.25, in their Hall, where about 90 members and friends were present.The proceeds of the evening were donated to the Barrie: Memorial Hospital.The winners of the evening were Mrs.Elliot of Ormstown, Mrs.Robert Clifford, Mrs.James Bell and Mr.Eddie Burgess.The consolation prize was won by Mrs.Shaw, Mrs.Dolphin, Mrs.Winter and Mr.T.Clifford.The drawing of a beautiful hand crocheted centerpiece was won by Mrs.J.Ferns of Hunting- don.The door prize of a basket of groceries was won by Mrs.Butt.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a Bazaar on Thursday evening, Sept.27.Many fancy articles were on display on the miscellaneous table, hand knitting and crocheted baby clothing was plentiful and the candy and food table looked very tempting.Tea tables were arranged about the room centred with autumn flowers and the fish pond produced: many interesting articles.Mrs.C.L.Roman, president of the- Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, called upon Mrs.0.E.Caza to officially open the Bazaar.Mrs, Caza spoke in both English and French and in very fitting words pointed out the noble work being done by the Auxiliary in preparing comfort boxes, knitting, raising funds and sending parcels to hospitalized veterans.A very pleasant evening was en- Joyed by all and procdeds amounted to over $200.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Kirby of Rochester, N.Y.formerly of Valleyfield, on the birth of a daughter.Mrs.J.Green, of Montreal, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart.Mrs.Clarence McCuaig and Mrs.Burton Stewart speni Saturday in Montreal.Roxy Theatre Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Snow at .7.30 Last Complete Show .830 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 4-5-6 \u201cPaleface\u201d in color with BOB HOPE - JANE RUSSELL cc Fury of the Congo\u201d with JOHNNY WEISMULLER SHERRY MORELAND Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 7-8-9 octobre \u201cLa Maternel\u201d avec BLANCHETTE BRUNOY MARIE DEA PIERRE LARQUEY \u201cFemme sans passé\u201d avec SOPHIE DESMARETS FRANCOIS PERIER © 0 © 0 e +! Wednesday, October 3rd, Born BELANGER\u2014At 'the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Sept.27, 1951, to Dr.Roland and Mrs.Belanger, St.Martine, Que., a daughter.BOURDEAU\u2014At Aubrey, Que.on Sept.26, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs, Maurice Bourdeau (nee Gertrude Renaud), Aubrey, Que.a daughter, CAZA\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on September 28, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Caza, St.Anicet, Que., a daughter, COTE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on September 27, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Cote, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.DUBOIS \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Oct.1, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Dubois, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.EDWARDS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Sept.27, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Edwards, Covey Hill, Que., a son.FERDERBER \u2014 At Ottawa Civic General Hospital, on Sept.26, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Fer- derber, (nee Helen Oney) of Ottawa, Ont, a daughter, Carry Patrice.GREGOIRE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Oct.1, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Remi Gregoire, Huntingdon, Que., a son.HUET\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Sept.26, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Huet, St.Antoine, Que, a daughter.HUOT\u2014At Verdun General Hospital, Verdun, Que.on Sept.20, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Huot, (nee Madeleine Loiselle), St Chrysostome, Que., a daugh- er.LETTRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Sept.27, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Lettre, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.MAHEU\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Sept.25, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Henri Maheu, St.Louis de Gon- zague, Que.a daughter.QUESNEL \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Sept.30, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Quesnel, Cazaville, Que., a son.ROGERS\u2014At Charlottetown, PEI, on Oct.1, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs, Peter Rogers, (nee Jessie Armstrong) a daughter.ROY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Sept.27, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Roy, Ormstown, Que., a son.SPROULE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial | Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Sept.28, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Austin Sproule, Ormstown, Que., a son, Wayne Austin.TREPANIER\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Sept.29, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Francois Trepanier, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.Died BRYSON\u2014At her home, St.Andrews East, Que.on Wednesday, Sept.26, 1951, Christena Anderson, beloved wife of George Bry- son, and daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Macfarlane, in her 59th year.CAMPBELL\u2014At his late residence, Trout River, Que.on Sept.28, 1951, after a lingering illness, George Alexander Campbell in his 65th year.J.M.Sharpe Funeral Director yy Fre; xlin Centre, Que.Phone 5 R Hemmingford Office BN Yt ey As MONTRES) NUMENTS, DELIVEREC, P CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.1951 Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.Guest Speaker: REV.W.OUTERB E, returned Missionary from Japan Thanksgiving\u2014 Gifts for Hospital Day e Evening Service 7 p.m, \u201cThanksgiving\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, B.D, Tr Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThanksgiving Service\u201d Sacrament of the Lord's Supper e Evening Service 7 pm.\u201cThe Place of the Apostle Peter\u201d ® Preparatory Service Friday 8 p.m.Died TERRILL\u2014On September 27, 1951, at Stanstead, Que, Gertrude Belle Terrill, daughter of the late William Lee Terrill and the late Emma Gene Worth, and beloved aunt of C.Terrill Manning, in her 68th year.ELDER\u2014At Athelstan, Que, on September 27, 1951, George Elder, beloved husband of Ellen Brims, in his 71st year.O'BYRNE\u2014At Calgary, Alberta, on Sept.28, 1951, John O'Byrne, beloved husband of Edith Durnin and father of Rita and Gladys.QUENNEVILLE\u2014Suddenly, at his home, Dundee, Que., on Sept.30, 1951, Angus Quenneville, beloved husband of Margaret Head, aged 58 years.For You Madam | Huntingdon W.I.Meeting On Friday evening members of the Huntingdon Branch of the Women's Institute and their husbands entertained the teachers of the Academy at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Rennie.After Mrs.Charles Reid welcomed the teachers and members of the School Board and their wives, Mrs.Douglas MacNaughton took charge of the entertainment for the evening.Several games were played and winners of the games enjoyed choosing their own prizes from plants, fruits and vegetables donated by some of the Institute members.After the games refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed by all.Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Mrs.Robt.Mc- Dougall and Mrs.Lloyd Sproule entertained the ladies of the Tate- hurst Group, of St.Paul's WM.S, on Wednesday at the latter's home.Work was done on Red Cross articles, baby's clothing, and quilt |blocks.A birthday card was sent from the Group to one of its oldest | members, Mrs.James Elliott, who celebrated her 99th birthday on Oct.1st.Mrs.Ralza English offered her home for the next meeting on Oct.31st.| fl the great tradition of fine furniture IT'S THE NEW Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith us, through faithful, conscientious péervice since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 Beadligul 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO by RCA VICTOR Truly fine furniture and truly great radio and phonograph performance! The new V-406 has RCA Victor's simplified 3-Speed Record Playing System .powerful G-tube radio for both standard and shortwave reception .famous \"Golden Throat\u201d tone system.generous record storage space.In selected heart-walnut «LINER Monuments in Scotch or Canadian ; GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Lez $299 Also available in exquisitely.figured mahogany or limed oak at slightly higher cost, @9© \\ \u2014 Come in for a demonstration AUTHORIZED DEALER S.J.Currie \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Phone 418 Huntingdon AE | CHATEAUGUAY\u2014Harvest Home and Thanksgiving Services were observed in St.Andrews United Chureh on Sunday.The pulpit was decorated for the occasion, by Mr.and Mrs.David H.Reid, with fruits and vegetables, bearing mute testimony to the bounties of nature.The guest speaker at the morning service was Rev.R.DeWitt Scott, D.D., of Montreal.Mr.Herbert Buzzell of Abbots- ford, Que, sang a solo: \u201cConsider the Lilies.\u201d The anthem, \u201cO Lord, how manifold are Thy Works\" was rendered by the Choir with Mrs.Eric Smith at the organ.The highlight of the morning service was the burning of the Manse Mortgage.In his remarks Rev.D.R.Morrison stated that the Deed of Loan had been signed on behalf of the congregation by the late Mr.Anthony Lockhart and the late Mr.Peter Reid.Mr.Morrison paid tribute to the Woman's Association who had been responsible for paying off the mortgage.Taking part in the ceremony were Rev.R.DeWitt Scott, Rev.D.R.Morrison, the Session and Board of Stewards.Holding the ribbons that tied the mortgage were Mrs.W.J.Davidson, a daughter of the late Mr.Reid and Mrs.David Lang, long an active member of St.Andrew's Church.Mrs.Gerald S.Adams, president of the Woman's Association and a niece of the late Mr.Lockhart lit the taper to burn the mortgage.At the conclusion of the impressive ceremony the Doxology was sung.In the evening Rev.D.R.Morrison conducted a Thanksgiving and Harvest Home service, taking as his text, \u201cAnd be ye thankful.\u201d Col.3: 15.The choir rendered the anthem, \u201cSun of My Soul.\u201d LO.D.E.Birthday Party The Julius Richardson Chapter, IO.DE.celebrated the 37th anniversary of its founding with a buffet supper, held in St.George's Church Hall.on Wednesday, Sept.26.The guests were received and welcomed by the Regent, Mrs.D.F.Davies, A deliclous supper was served under the convenership of Mrs.A.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 The W.C.T.U.met at the home of Mrs.William Graham on Thursday afternoon, Sept.27, with 19 members and visitors present.Miss Irene Holiday presided at the meeting Which opened with singing \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus.\u201d The devotional period was conducted by Miss TI.Holiday, Mrs.Robert Beattie and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.An article entitled, \u201cA Good Time With a Purpose,\u201d taken from \u201cThe White Ribbon Tidings\u201d was read by Mrs.Beattie.The roll call was responded to by giving a Bible verse containing the word \u201crejoice.\u201d $10.00 was voted to be sent to the National Treasurer towards the Hospitality Fund for the World's Convention which is to be held in Vancouver in June, 1953.Mrs.Gordon Smiles offered to entertain the group at her home in October.The meeting closed with the Pledge, National Anthem and Mizpah Benediction, The serving of refreshments by the hostess brought a pleasant afternoon to a close.United Church W.M.S.Auxiliary This Auxiliary held the first meeting of the season in the church parlour on Thursday evening.Mrs.Wm.Wilson conducted the business period.Mrs.Charles Reid reported the net proceeds of the Strawberry Social as $175.20.As only fifteen members responded to the roll call, Mrs.Wilson asked all members present to urge other members to attend.The devotional period, which opened with the hymn, \u201cLord of the Lands,\u201d set the theme for the evening's program, the first of a series on Canada.Mrs.James Mc- Coy introduced the Home Mission Study and under her leadership many interesting facts concerning missions in Canada were brought out.Mrs.F.Tredinnick, Mrs.C.Stark, Mrs.C.Reid, Mrs.S.Currie, Mrs.S.Liversidge and Mrs, A.Mac- Intosh assisted with the program.Mrs.Charles Reid invited the members to her home for the October meeting.Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for visits, cards, flowers, gifts and any acts of kindness shown me during my recent illness, Russel K.Clyde.To all who helped in any way the day of our fire, to those who have contributed money, and all other acts of kindness we are gratefully thankful.Cyril Foster and family.We wisi to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy in our time of bereavement.Mrs.George Elder and t.mily.I would like to thank Dr.George Lefebvre, Mrs.Grant, and all the nurses of the Huntingdon County Hospital for their many acts of kindness during my stay there.To \u2018my relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with visits, cards and gifts, I would like to express my sincere thanks.Thos.P.Higgins In Memoriam WILSON \u2014 In memory of Hannah E.who passed away Oct.2nd, 1950 \u2014 A little token true and tender Just to show I still remember.Mrs.Fred Boyd.HELM \u2014 In loving memory of John Helm, who passed away October 11, 1947 \u2014 \"Four years have passed since he has gone from us\u201d.Sadly missed by his wile, Mildred.Special Ceremony For Burning Mortgage on Manse at St.Andrew\u2019s, Chateauguay The Huntingdon Gleaner S.Friedlander, the effectively decorated, white and blue flowers.A short musical programme followed.Mrs.Jim Johnson, accompanied by Mrs.Hartland Rowell sang two numbers: \u201cShuberts Serenade,\u201d \u201cMay the Good Lord Bless and Keep You.\" Two plano duets: \u201cWoodland Scene,\u201d \u201cSouvenir of Vienna,\u201d were played by Mrs.W.J.Davidson and Mrs.Hartland Rowell.A Sing-song followed, conducted by Mrs.Jim Johnson, with Mrs.Rowell at the piano.Mrs.E.R.Richardson moved a vote of thanks: to the Convener and her Committee, to the artists and paid a tribute to Mrs.David Lang.a Life member of the Chap- | tér.Two minutes silent prayer for His Majesty, the King and the singing of the National Anthem, with Mrs.R.L.Craik, Standard Bearer, brought a very pleasant evening of fellowship to a close.Personals The Chat-Away Sewing and Knitting Club has resumed its meetings and were hospitably entertained last Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Norman Ashley.Mr.and Mrs.Evan Jones were guests during the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones.Mrs.C.Bordwin, of Clarence- ville, Que, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.O.Chretien.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Buzzell of Abbotsford, Que.were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Reid.Miss Mima MacDonald of the Quebec Religious Education Council, Miss Elizabeth Moffitt and Miss Lois Boast, R.N, all of Montreal were dinner guests on Saturday of Rev.and Mrs.D.R.Morrison.Rev.and Mrs.R.DeWitt Scott, Miss Carolyn Scott of Montreal, Rev.and Mrs.D.R.Morrison, Mrs.David Lang and Miss R.M, Mc- Farlane were gusets, on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams.tables being with red, Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Melville Hill and family were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Barnes, Mrs.Eva Brent and daughter Olive, Miss Joan Barnes and Mr.Bob McKee, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sands (nee Norma Hamilton) of New York, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid.Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth AKester and two daughters, Luena and Kenna Joy of Verdun, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.W.B.Cook- man.Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald and two children, Ian and Marilyn of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.A.Woth- erspoon of Westmount, were callers on Sunday afternoon of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Hadley.Apple picking is the order of the day in this district and growers report an excellent crop and extra nice quality fruit.Some growers are having difficulty in securing enough labour to harvest their crop, while others are nearly finished picking their MacIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.T.R, Clelland are enjoying a trip to Newark, N.J.this week.Little Miss Nancy Clel- land is remaining with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Clel- land, while Master Stuart is with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dawson in Lacolle.Mr.John Burke of Long Island, N.Y, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Melville Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Stewart of Whitinsville, Mass, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Collings.Miss Norma Wallace of Roxham spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Lois Fisher.Canadian Legion Convention Being Held at St.Jerome Colorful ceremonies, including two parades, blessing of the colors, a Cenotaph ceremony and a civic reception will mark the first Canadian Legion Convention to be held in St.Jerome.The one day gathering, to which all Legionnaires in Quebec and all veterans in the Laurention district have been invited, will be held on Saturday.Activities at St.Joseph\u2019s School September 19 was election day at St.Joseph's.The pupils were to choose a new mayor, a pro-mayor and a secretary.The pupils of Gr.10 were the electors for mayor; Gr.9 for pro-mayor and Grade 8 for secretary.Every pupil voted in privacy during the after dinner recess up to 1.15 pm.The results were given at 2.45 p.m.recess.The new mayor is Remi Soucisse, pro- mayor is Jean-Maurice Latreille and secretary is Philip Chartrand.Each candidate made his speech of thanks and promised to do his best for his school and comrades.The three visited each classroom, announcing no homework for that evening.Next morning in each classroom there was an election to choose a candidate representing his grade on the sport committee.Here are the pupils elected Grade 7, Real Fournier; Grade 5, Roger Latend- resse and the English Grades 5, 6 and 7: Rene Quesnel.September is now passed and a month of studies also.Father Pastor came for the first reading of September marks.He visited each classroom and congratulated the good workers and advised others to do better.Here is the list of the first two pupils of each grade: English Grades Grade 7 \u2014 Rene Quesnel 79.9, André Taillefer 74.2.Grade 6 \u2014 \u2018Guy Daoust 68.1, Leo Leduc 63.6.Grade 5 Patrick Coffey 81, Gerald Duheme 76.French Grades Grade 10 \u2014 Gerald Quenneville 86, Jean-Paul Boyer 84.7.Grade 9 \u2014 Georges Parent 85.2, Réjean Legault 84.2.Grade 8 \u2014 Philippe Chartrand 72.7, Yvon Quenneville 72.2, Grade 7 \u2014 Jean-Claude Vachon 86.3; Yvan Soucie 85.1.Grade 6 \u2014 Michel Mainville 83, Jean-Claude Varin 80.6.Grade 5 \u2014 Denis Lafleur 86, Yvon Riel 85.Sports Sports are going smoothly at St.Joseph's.Softball, volleyball, football are appreciated by all the pupils.During recess, punching bags and captive ballons are preferred by all.The boys of the country like those of the town are divided into clubs and for the past three weeks they have been out to win.Here is the list of players for all games.Seniors Ormstown J.P.Boyer (c) Normand Nadeau Maurice Fournier G.Quenneville Frederic Hart Claude Riel Maurice Latreille Philippe Galipeau André Pivin Normand Crête Raoul Lefebvre Huntingdon R.Soucisse (c) Nelson Lepage Denis Laberge Georges Parent Gilles Benoit M.Trepanier André Houle Real Fournier Arthur Quenneville Y.Quenneville N.Brais Juniors Dewittville \u2014 Gilles Daoust (captain); Laurent Tessier, Denis Tré- pagnier, Réjean Legault, André Taillefer, Claude Gagnon, Richard Trépagnier, Claude Charlebois, Marie Parent, Gilles Girouard, Guy Leblanc, Real Gelineau.Athelstan \u2014 Maurice Crête (captain); Jean-Claude Vachon, Gilles Riel, Jean-Claude Varin, Maurice Legault, Philippe Gauthier, David Coffey, Roger Dupuy, Roger Laten- dresse, James Bellion, Rene Foran, Real Caza.New Erin \u2014 Guy Daoust (captain); Michel Mainville, Philippe Chartrand, C.Quenneville, Rene Quesnel, Georges Leblanc, James Small, Malcolm St.Onge, J.Lange- vin, Alfred Lalonde, Jean Louis Quinn.Midgets Howick \u2014 Maurice Duranceau (captain); Claude Myre, Jean-Guy Lessard, Leo Leduc, Aldé Chartrand, Gerald Duheme, Roger Rodrigue, Hubert Robidoux, Claude Leduc.Dundee \u2014 Roland Théoret (captain); Denis Lafleur, Jean-Claude Dessureault, Luc Beaudin, Roger Bergevin, Paul-André Billette, André Gagné, Gilles Legros, Leo-Paul Brunet.: Glenelm \u2014 Yvon Riel ccaptain), Albert L'Heureux, Claude Lemieux, Charles Quenneville, Alain Varin, Jean-Charles Lefebvre, Lionel Des- chambeault, Gilles Lemieux, Jacques Legros.Blessing of the Legion colors at ceremony and will be performed by Mgr.Emilien Frenette, who was recently enthroned as the first Bishop of St.Jerome, following which Mayor Leopold Nantel will receive leading delegates, including senior officers of Quebec Provincial Command.Legion officers, civic and church dignitairies will be guests of St.Jerome (Que.180\" branch of the Legion at luncheon.Business sessions in the afternoon at St.Jerome Military Camp will be featured by a veterans\u2019 information meeting, with members of the Legion's information panel including: A.G.Munich, president of provincial command, A.C.Solo- the cathedral will be the inaugural | James Heffernan, chairman, employment and rehabilitation committee, Leo Burns, chairman, Veterans\u2019 Land Act committee, Leo York, chairman, membership committee, K.L.Woolley, provincial managing secretary, and George Calver, veterans\u2019 service officer.FATAL POLE KAPUSKASING, Ont.-/CPj- Rene Duquette, 33, of Val Albert, was electrocuted when the end of a steel pipe he was using for a well came in contact with hydro wires overhead.Duquette was installing a 22-foot pipe when it mon, first vice-president, Lt.Col.voeu W.R.WILSON, Cor.Sec.e Friday touched the power line.POLO P80 000000000.Huntingdon Home and School Association WEDNESDAY, OCT.10th Reception for teachers of the High School All parents and ratepayers are invited to attend these meetings and to join the Association 8.30 p.m.R.D.MacLEAN, Pres.OOP OPO OP OOS0000000000 HERDMAN HALL October 5th Starts at 9.00 p.m.Auspices Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Division \u201cA\u201d POOP LOPE POPLPPOOIDPOOPOODDPED00P0000008808005000000000008800000000 School Fair Successful Event HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The School Fair, sponsored by the Hemmingford WI was held in the Protestant School, on Sept.14, 1951.The 55 exhibitors showed much enthusiasm.The one with most exhiblts was Alton Radley.Close seconds were Ivan Merlin and Hilda Potter with eight exhibits each.Two-thirds of the children entered more than one exhibit.In all there were 191 entries.The response and success of the school fair was greatly due to plans laid and work done by Mrs.Earl McNaughton, Convener of Agriculture, Much credit goes, also, to the Teachers who co-operated in every way.They accepted the entries, kept order and generally assisted.The judges were members of the W.I.and also Mr.Robert Hadley and Mr.Laplante, the Agronome from St.Clothilde.Classes of exhibits were vegetables, flowers, cooking, sewing, Knitting, special C.G.I.T.handiwork and woodwork.Some interesting items in woodwork were exhibited.Sports were arranged and supervised by Rev.M.Holmes, Rev.Mr.Andrews and Mr.Kierstead.The branch appreciates and wishes to thank all those who helped make the school fair a success.This includes the teachers, the sports committee, the judges and the School Board.Prize money was given by the W.I.members and the School Board, Mrs.Tom Cle- land is to be congratulated on her work with the C.G.ITT.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Martel, Co- hoes, N.Y., on their way home from Ottawa, Ont, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A.Germain.Mrs.M.Keough, Mr.John Farmer, Aubrey, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Holland, Plattsburg, N.Y.Miss Margaret Kavanagh, St.Lambert, spent a few days at the Lenhy-Kavanagh home and at Mrs.V.McAleer's.Mr.Price Kavanagh, Huntingdon, wus a Sunday guest.Mr.and Mrs.H.Richard and family, Swanton, Vi, were weekend guests of relatives.Mr.Dan Ryan and Mr.Lorne Sample motored to Alburg, Vt, on Sunday and called on friends.Dr.and Mrs.B, Eastman, California, were recent guests of friends, Mr.and Mrs.E.Martin, Iberville, Que, were week-end guests of Mrs.W.DeMoulpied and Mrs.W.Fisher.Mr.John Cusey and Miss Mary Casey, of Sherrington, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Mc- Kough.Mrs, Mary McAleer spent a few days in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lassen, Montreal, Mrs, John Leahy, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Kavanagh and Mr.D.Duteau enjoyed a motor trip through the Adirondacks on Sunday.They went to Lake Placid, Saranac Lake and Ausable Chasm via Malone, and returned by Platts- burg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.W.Lussier and Ré- jane, Mr.and Mrs, W.Gagné motored to White Face Mountain and visited the North Pole on Sunday.Ormstown Evening Auxiliary ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs.Clarence Forrester when 17 members were present, Mrs.Harold Kerr presided and Mrs.Alvin Gruer read from the Psalms and led in prayer.Mrs.Donald McEwen reported on the previous meeting and read a \u201cthank you\u201d note from Mrs.Wesley Cairns for a remembrance when she was in hospital.During the business meeting plans were made for the Band Banquet to be held on Nov.2 in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall.Conveners for this event were appointed\u2014 Mrs.Harold Kerr, Mrs.Donald Mc- Ewen and Mrs.H.J.McMahon.Dining Hall committee\u2014~Mrs.Merrill Tannahill, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Mrs, Eric Purdy and Mrs.Roland Anderson.The group decided to have a table of work and other articles for sale at the annual church supper on Oct.18th, with Mrs.Eric Purdy, Mrs.Clarence Forrester and Mrs.Thomas Rice in charge.Mrs.Everett Forrester gave a very interesting topic entitled, \u201cTwo Died For Me.\u201d Mrs.A.Hooker gave an account of the Sectional meeting held at the Beauharnols Presbyterian Church recently.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Ivan Barrington and Mrs.Russell Marshall.Ormstown Study Club Opens With Social Evening Ormstown Study Club opened its ten week session on Wednesday evening at Ormstown High School.The evening began with a brief business meeting with the president, Mr.Keith Greig in the chalr.amo y Te 7 .FEE * ' ve CHARLIE ROSEN invites all men and young men to see the most complete variety of Suits, Top Coats and Over Coats, also 1000 of the most exclusive patterns of cloth if you should want a made-to-measure suit or coat.Here you will find at all times 500 suits ready-to-wear sizes 33 Lo 46 Styles DB.! button, S.B.1 button and regulars, offered at $2850 to $59.50.You may find 300 Top Coals of any style you may wish; we have all models for all ages, sizes 28-48, priced at $9.50 to $59.50.On your next visit to Valleyfleld see us first and see what we can RED SHIELD APPEAL 1 Give.from the heart! SALVATION ARMY The turkey dinner in St.Roman's offer.hall, Thursday night, was a great .success.760 meals were served.Charlie R oseéen Friends from all surrounding places attended.Net proceeds from alllgg St.Laurent Valleyfield amounted to over $800.00.The Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal will be conducted during the next two weeks from October Ist to 15th, at the following points in the area served by this newspaper and your attention is called to the names of the officers in charge at each point: BEAUHARNOIS - Sullivan, Chairman.VALLEYFIELD-\u2014Mr.H.J.Buttress, Chairman; Mr.C.Belliveau, Treas.ORMSTOWN - Mr.W.A.8.Ayerst, Chairman; Mr.R.F.Corkran, Treas.HEMMINGFORD-\u2014Mrs.E.Petch, Chairman.Mrs.E.C.The campaign in Hunting- don will be conducted at a later date and Mr.8.J.Cur- rie is the Chairman, Be ready when the canvasser calls to make your donation to a worthwhile cause that benefits humanity.| | [ DRIVE INI Now\u2014for the first time\u2014Goodyear makes available its famous Goodyear Super-Cushion in two popular price ranges\u2014the DeLuxe at $36.00 and the NEW MARATHON at only $28.80 (size 6.70 x 15).TRADE IN! TODAY! PHONE 822 Huntingdon Motors Reg'd HUNTINGDON PO OPCOOIIILOLPPOOLOPOOPOOIPIIPIOLIIOSOOIVIOICISINSOOSIOISISIS Page Five Mr.Thomas Duncan was appointed vice-president to replace Miss P.Crook and executive members are Dr.Dobb and Mr.O.Wing.Mr.E.Purdy reported on the coming attractions and Mr.Alan Hooker reported on the Quebec Council for Community programs held at Saw- yerville.A social hour followed when Mr.R.F.Corkran very ably acted as Master of Ceremonies.Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed.the games and the refreshments which brought the evening to a close.spon George Cartier of Montreal en \u20ac week-end with Mr.Mrs.Sam Culien.and C.V.T.A.Held.Continued from page 1 ries and Contract Committee and Public Relations Committee, the new chairmen were appointed as follows: Inter School Activities: Mr.8.Gage; Salaries and Contract: Mrs.Sherman Robb; Public Relations: Mr.Eric King.After the business meeting supper was served by the High School Girls under the able convenership of Miss N.Banfill, the Home Economies teacher.The Track and Field Meet sponsored by the C.V.T.A.is to be held on the Ormstown Fair Grounds, on Saturday, October 13th, at twelve-thirty o'clock.The guest speaker of the evening was Dr.J.M.Paton, Executive Director of the PAP.T.He was introduced by Mr.Henry Welburn.In his talk, Dr.Paton tried to show us the link there is between the PAPT.and local associations, also some of the things that cam be done In a local whereby we can assume some of the responsibilities that would otherwise rest wholly on the larger organization.Mrs.\u2018C.Wilson of Nitro, thanked Dr.Paton.The meeting was then adjourned.Beauharnois Motor Sales Ltd.offers you THIS WEEK .BIG FALL SALES 1951 Meteor, $500.00 less than list price 1950 Ford Coach 1949 Ford Coach 1949 De Soto Sedan equipped 1949 Dodge Sedan, very clean 1949 Austin Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline 1948 Chrysler Sedan Royal 1948 Monarch | 1947 Buick Sedan, equipped 1947 Buick Sedan 1947 Chevrolet 1941 Chevrolet Coach 1940 Pontiac Sedan, clean 1940 Plymouth Sedan 1940 Packard Convertible 1939 Chevrolet Coach, equipped 1938 Plymouth 7 passenger 1938 Oldsmobile Sedan 1938 Nash Coach 1936 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Packard Sedan 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan 3 International trucks (panel) $150.each 1937 Ford Sedan We can provide you with any kind of new car below the list price Several models of 1926 to 1936 BARGAIN PRICES Beauharnois Motor Sales Ltd SERVICE STATION Authorized dealer of McCOLL - FRONTENAC products 64 Ellice St.Tel.108-J or 483 Beauharnois Maple Grove Tél.525-W POLOLOPOPPEIDOI00000000000000000 COOIP OOOO I4900040000 0000040000400060000040000004000000000004400000000400000000000000004000000 ee.(6.70 x 15) | LESS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE A IA a XN ® Page Six Recipes HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MEAT A few years ago, when rationing was strictly in force, most Canadian housewives learned how to stretch meat.Today they can put those well-learned lessons to good use again.Although meat is not rationed, every pound has to be stretched as far as possible because it is a costly item.The home econ- {|omists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture know that it is very difficult to plan meals- without meat and so they feel that Mrs.Homemaker should put forth a special effort to make the most of the meat which her budget allows her.They say that one of the most important points in making the most of meat is to know how to buy meat, that is to know the various cuts and grades of meat.They suggest that for the homemaker who does not know the cuts of meat she should write to the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa and ask for the Now Officially OP **UNI EN QUE?\u201d DRY CLEANERS GLENELM, QUE.We Call For and Deliver GUARANTEED FOR SERVICE ON TIME SATISFACTION \u2014 PHONE HUNTINGDON 679 Why Not Give Us A Trial and SEE For YOURSELF VL Vol lal land\u201d grin so Cag omucally such BUYS-WHYS A WEEKLY # A MONTREAL \u2014 I often wondered what made the E nt Cheshire Cat in Walt Disney's \u201cAlice in finished something something like JE A the same pleased expression on the faces of the family when they've enjoyed a milk-rich, satisfy ing Jell-O Pudding dessert .them! And when I think how easily and econ- elicious desserts can be prepared with Jell-O Puddings, INFORMATION SERVICE Wonder- much.Then I decided he'd just very extra special to eat\u2014 L-O PUDDINGS.I've noticed not that I blame I know I'm just as happy to serve them as the family is to eat them.Serve a Jell-O Pudding tonight \u201cCheshire Cat smile\u201d appear! for dessert and watch the same grand $2000 WATERMAN'S INK Your Last Chance to enter that NAMING CONTEST that I've told vou about in a recent column.You may be the $1000 simply by writing down the names of any SIX diferent Waterman's Ink Colours! Waterman's Ink Contest Entry Form from your { local dealer today.If you wish, he can help you lucky winner of Get a À in naming the Waterman's Inks.The Contest closes § ; October 15th, 1951 \u2014 so hurry! Muil your entries to: WATERMAN'S INK CONTEST, PO.BOX 7500, Montreal 3.And remember \u2014 Waterman's Inks are the ideal all Ever Since Grandma thrilled to -purpose inks! her first aluminum pots \u2019n\u2019 pans, wo Fa aluminum has been a kitchen favourite in homes 25 == und hospitals acro-s Canada, Easy to understand hy VI why! For aluminum is friendly to food .the Cl AATF proof's in the eating! Aluminum protects the .therefore, purity, the taste and good flavour of your food.What's more, it distributes heat evenly and quickly economically.Light, durable, clean .aluminum cooking utensils arc the first step to meals that will give vou the reputation of being a good cook! That's why s0 many mothers do more than teach their daughters how to select and prepare food; they teach them the value of good couking utensils, too! Some Like Em Hot, some \u2018em cold.But hot or cold, im these muffins{~Y are rave -J - worthy.Use yi CALUMET 7 ç BAKING POWDER for such fine, fluffy, perfect muffins as ever graced a table.It's easy to have tender cakes, light tea biscuits, too, when you rcly on Calumet's double action to make all your baking perfectiy leavened.BEST-EVER MUFFINS 2 cupssifted flour 3-1/3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder 2 tablespoons sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt i 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg.well beaten 3/4 cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar and salt, and sift into bowl.Cut in shorlening.Combine egg and silk and add all at once to flour mixture.To mix, draw spoon from side of bowl toward center (15 times) turning bowl gradually.Chop through batter (10 times).Then stir only until all flour iz dampened (only about 6 strokes).Turn into greased muffin pans filling each about 2/3 full.ake in hot aven (400°F.) about 25 minutes.Makes 10 large muffins.like \u201cA Very Merry Unbirthday To You!\u201d because 8 probably it is an UNbirthday at your house.You have 364 UNbirthdays a year you know.~ - The Mad Hatter in Walt Disney's \u201cAlice in Wonderland\u201d had this \u201cUNbirthday\u201d idea.And with Swans Down's UNbirthday Cake, your UNbirlhdays can be festive as a party.In fact, for better cakes any day use Swans Down Cake Flour\u2014the flour that is sifted and resifted until 27 times as fine as ordinary flour.SWANS DOWN'S UNBIRTHDAY CAKE Bake Devil's Food Cake as directed on back of Swans Down Cake Flour package, but use 2 deep layer pans\u2014one 10-inch, one 88-inch, lined on bottoms with paper, then greased.Cover larger cake with vanilla-flavor- ed butter -type frosting .place smaller cake on top ., , cover with butter frosting, Melt 2 squares Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate and 2 teaspoons butter over hot water and blend, Pour slightly cooled chocolate mixture over the set frost on cake layers, letting it run down sides, Keep cake In cool place until chocolate is firm.What A Team! That's how I fcel about us \u2014 Personal Planning and me.You can hardly blame me, considering how we have been regularly beating the daylights out of the Cost of Living! Time was when rising costs used to pay-day.Now, thanks to this BANK OF MONTREAL system cach pay- eque sees me still carrying the ball and going strong! Best of all, each victory a throw me for a loss eve eh up on the credit side of my don't you give this wonderful, completely personal ig is clearly marked nk account.Why plan the Old College Try?Ask for your free copy Ë of the booklet \u201cP RSONAL PLANNING\" at your neighbourhood branch of the Bof M.Then start right in piling up those touchdowns in your savings account! You'll Feel Like Giving The World A Big Smile \u2014 once you've tried } this wonder-working remedy for p-a-i-n-f-u-l corns El and calluses It took ten it's tested .buy Blue-Jay Corn Plasters ust py as your happy feet! 8 .Phenylium! That's the brand new ingredient in BLUE-JAY Corn and Callus Plasters.years of scientific research by the Blue-Jay folks to perfect Phenylium .and now been proved effective in 95% of the cases .the most effective medication ever invented for corns and calluses! So, if \u201cgrowling\u201d fret have been making you growl at eve one .with Phenylium and you'll be as When Big Meal\u2019 Holidays roll around, how thankful I am for my FRIGID mine or not .you E ELECTRIC RANGE! lous \u201cWonder Oven\u201d Jets me cook practically my whole Thanksgiving dinner all at once! the automatic Cook-Master Oven Clock Control and visit with my guests until everything's ready \u2018to serve.Whether your cooking needs are as great as D can cook automatically on simost any of the wonderful Frigidaire Electric Its fy \\ 1/7, EN RY rx I just set Ranges, regardleas of size.AU Frigidaire Electric Ranges have the faster-cooking Radiantube Units finish, \u201cdream\u201d r your Frigidaire dealer's.Just As You Like Them behind R y lasting ange soon, from the many models Coffee is every bit as good as \u2014 al Sayourful \u2014 K ce I OO hs tasted have easy-to-clean all-porcelain inside and out, and convenience features galore! So choose your and sizes you'll see at .I've discovered tea and coffee that are flavour-perfect! Yes, there's an ideal o D ROSE TEA bound to make them good.I can tell you how very ood Red Rose Ten is\u2014but you can tell best asting it for yourself.From the first flavour~ ful sip it's obvious that Red % {ca \u2014 and because AND COFFEE that's .Rose Tea is quality its so good \u2014 it gives Jou more vour goes à long, lo Red Rots Tear this full-bodied free meat charts which show the retail cuts of pork, beef and lamb.Often the cuts of meat which are \u2018not so well-known and consequent- \u2018ly not so much in demand, are excellent buys.Every homemaker should start now to try to become ; acquainted with al the cuts of jmeat not just the few which she is accustomed to buying.Any cut, | when properly prepared and served, may be flavourful and attractive.Beef 1s the only meat that is sold by grade and the red and blue ribbon-like Government grade marks are a guarantee of high quality.However, today there is a considerable quantity of C and D grade beef on the retail market and these grades of beef are not marked with ribbon-like brands.|e, if the meat has neither the red nor the blue grade marks, then it is grade C or D quality.This applies in all centres in Canada except the areas of greater Vancouver where C and D quality beef is identified under provincial legislatiof with a stamp in brown colouring.All of these grades of beef, if properly prepared, will give good eating satisfaction.The important thing is to recognize the cut and the quality which has been bought and then to cook it properly.« In order to get as many servings (as possible from meat it must be cooked properly.It should never be cooked too quickly regardless of the kind or cut, for quick cooking shrivels the meat and tends to cause shrinkage.There are many types of meat extenders which when used will give more meat servings, Meat is different from other foods in that it needs little added flavour.By combining it with other foods, however, It may be given zest to say nothing of adding food value.Tomatoes, onions, celery and parsley, ete, all add flavour and food value.Perhaps it may be stated that vegetables are one of the most common meat extenders.Such savoury dishes as stews, boiled dinners, ragouts and meat pies might be made by adding almost any combination of vegetables to meat.If dumplings are added, additional servin be gained.gs wil Bread Is another stretcher for meat.Homemakers may often serve creamed meat on toast or sliced meat on bread with gravy.These hot sandwiches are a meal in themselves.When a bread stuffing is added to Swiss steak, round steak, breast of veal or shoulder of lamb, a very tasty and appetizing dish results; but most important of all the meat, with the addition of the stuffing, should serve at least two or three more people.The addition of cereals to meat is another way to extend it.Oatmeal added to hamburger makes an interesting meat loaf and, of course, rice served with stews and curries assists in stretching the meat budget, Meat may also be combined with \u2018the pastes, that is noodles, spag- jhetti or macaroni.Spaghetti with meat balls is of course a favourite in many familles, but when served with diced liver and tomato sauce is just as flavourful and colourful, .Pastry or biscuit mixes are also dnvaluable meat extenders.When istews, meat pies and so on are topped with biscuit or pastry crust, they are not only attractive but the jhumber of servings they furni increased.sis | Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Money- \u2018penny and Lois Ann spent Sunday | at their camp, north of Lachute, Que, Mr.and Mrs.Sarrazin and Mr.and Mrs.Scullion and daughter Ann spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.Rally Sunday was observed in the United Church Sunday morning.The regular Rally Day program, as given in the leaflets for this occasion, was followed.The junior classes sang Jesus Loves Me and the Seniors sang Holy Spirit Hear Me.The story was interestingly told by Mrs.Floyd Stevenson.Mrs.E.Davis returned home the past week from her vacation in Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs.W.Jack and family, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home here.Mrs.L.Dressler and Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Dressler, Wayne and Sandra, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at SOUR CREAM treats \u2014 now you haven't to worry Fleischmann's Yeast keeps full- strength, fast-acting without refrigeration.Get a month's supply.excellent, | ® It's such a thrill to make new yeast about yeast that stales and weakens! The Huntingdon Gleaner Evening Shopping Growing Habit in United States Fast Developing Trend Changes Habits of Millions; Monday is Favored NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Night shopping has come a long way since Grandpa hitched up the old mare and jogged into town for a Saturday night of fun and spending.Modern, big-time night shopping has revolutionized the buying habits of millions of Americans.From Boston to San Francisco, from Detroit south to Houston, more Americans are spending more money in food and department stores after dark than ever before.It\u2019s a multi-million dollar business now, and apparently it\u2019s only just beginning.A survey shows that Monday night is the favorite shopping night for just about everything except groceries.Thursday night is a close second.Some cities have night shopping six nights a week.In Seattle, for instance, you can go out and buy everything from a safety pin to a tractor any night of the week except Sunday.A big San Francisco department store lures Monday night shoppers with a nightclub-style floor show which may include a hit jazz band or grass-skirted hula dancers.Most merchants agree that the one thing that has made night shopping a success is that families like to do their shopping together.Papa's entry into the shopping picture is important here.Staggered Hours \u2019 Night shopping, the survey shows, presents no major labor problems.Many stores which stay open Monday nights don't open until noon For;You Madam Travelling Library Branches of the Quebec Women's Institutes, in two sections of the province, are now in a position to obtain help with their libraries.A bookmobile, operated by the Mc- Lennan Travelling Libraries in the Eastern Townships and Chateau- guay-Huntingdon, Is rendering valuable assistance with these projects and would like to extend its service whereby books could be made available to every community.Operating on a regular schedule, the bpokmo- bile is in a unique position to realize this objective if given the necessary support and the librar- lan, Miss Frances Maunsell, is anxious to work with community libraries, schools, and all groups who desire good reading.Mrs.Arthur Coates, East Angus.who represents the QW.I.on the Travelling Libraries Committee, states the committee is asking every one to help create an interest in the bookmobile and its service, to give helpful advice about its operation, and to consider ways that money can be raised for new books.\u201cIt ls quite evident,\u201d she adds.\u201cthat opportuuity for acquiring new reading material is not lacking if interest can be stimulated to give it support.\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.R.Anderson, of Howick, were guests at the same home the previous week.Mr.Merle Brooks and his mother, Mrs.Inez Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks and Janie were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair spent the afternoon at the same home.The high winds of last week brought down a quantity of Mc- Intosh for some orchardists but not the amount of former years.À large amount had been picked; some had finished and were starting on their Fameuse and Lawfam.Mr.Gus Morris of the Paradise Brook Trout Co.at Cresco, Pa., who is spending a month's vacation at his home in Montreal, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Every Sweet Tooth wi © Scald 11/, c.milk, 1, c.granulated sugar, 2 tsps.salt and 14 c.butter or margarine; cool to lukewarm.Mcanwhile, measure into a large howl 14 c.lukewarm water, 1 tsp.granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well, Sieve 1/, c.cold mashed potato and mix in 2 unbeaten egg yolks and 14 c.thick sour cream; stir into yeast mixture and stir in lukewarm milk mixture, Stir in 314 c.once- sifted bread flour; beat until smooth.Work in 3 c.(about) once- sifted bread flour to make a soft dough; grease top.Cover and set in a warm place, free from draught, SOUR CREAM BUNS À Let risc until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough, grease top, cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk.Punch down dough and turn out on lightly- floured board; roll to 14\u201d thickness and cut inio 314\u201d rounds and place, well apart, on greased cookie sheets, Using a floured thimble, make a deep depression in the centre of cach bun, Brush rounds of dough with mixture of 1 slightly- beaten \u2018egg white and 1 tbs, water; sprinkle generously with granulated sugar.Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk.Deepen depressions in buns and fill with thick raspberry jam.Bake in hot oven, 425°, about 15 minutes.Yield \u2014 3 dozen large buns.Sunday that day, and employees are happy to get the longer week-end.Most retail employees work a 40-hour five-day week regardless of night openings.Night openings are a hoon to operators of taxi cabs, buses, movie houses, restaurants, parking lots, filling stations and roadside hotdog stands.In Houston, Texas, business at such enterprises shoots up on shopping nights like the thermometer on a hot day.Incidentally, Houston merchants have found that people prefer to shop in the cool of the evening.Conversely, night sales fall off in extremely cold weather, reports John C.Balley, director of the White Plains, N.Y., Chamber of Commerce, Food chains are in a somewhat different category from other retail stores, and have separate problems.Their attitudes toward night shopping vary greatly.Some, on the west coast, are open every night until midnight.One of the biggest chains in the country stubbornly resists the trend toward night shopping in some areas, goes along with it in others.Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Mr.Bryce Wilson of Norton, Mass., motored home for a week's vacation and is now at the home of his mother, Mrs.H.Wilson.Road making is in full swing and we hope for better roads in the near future.The Women's Association of the Kensington United Church met at the home of Mrs.W.Stewart, on Wednesday, Sept, 26th, with a large attendance of members and visitors.The work for the afternoon was piecing quilt blocks.After the sewing, Mrs.Salter, the president, opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by a Scripture reading.Mrs.Robt.Crawford read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call.Business was discussed and letters read.The guest speaker, Mrs.E.Wood was called on and gave a very interesting report from the Presbytery.Lunch was served by the committee in charge.The collection amounted to $10.50.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, JE.Wilson were Mrs.H.Blachford of Colonsay, Sask.Mrs, W.Geib, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Geib, of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs.W.D.McCormick, of Huntingdon.Mrs.John E.Wilson picked two Obituary THE LATE MRS.GEORGE BRYSON The death occurred at St.Andrews East, Que., on.Wednesday, Sepsmber 26, of Christena Anderson Macfarlane, wife of George Bryson.The late Mrs.Bryson had been in failing health for the past few months.Born in Huntingdon, Que., she received her early education in Huntingdon High School, later entering Macdonald College, where she graduated as a teacher, and taught in several rural schools.In 1915 she was united in marriage to George Bryson of Orm- stown, and lived there for several years, later moving with her husband and family to St.Andrews East.In addition to her husband she is survived by five sons, Russell, Daniel, William, Lloyd and Murray and a daughter, Eileen, Mrs.J.H.Campagna of Washington, D.C., and five grandchildren.A daughter, Florence died in infancy.Also surviving are two sisters and two brothers, Cora, Helen and Andrew of Huntingdon, and Gordon of Calgary.Mrs.Bryson was a faithful church worker as was testified by her pastor, Dr.McMillan at the funeral on Sunday in St.Andrews East Presbyterian Church, with interment in the local cemetery, which was largely attended by relatives and friends from far and near.The floral tributes were many and beautiful.pint baskets of ripe raspberries during the last week of September.This is rather unusual so late in the season.Sunday, September 23, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford were Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fennell and sons.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford and children were Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon.The Week at Ottawa (Continued from page 3) fiscal year next March with a surplus of more than $30,000,000.Then there is likely to be a defence debate when the government asks for early approval of the decision to send an army brigade to Europe by Dec.1.The brigade is to be placed under British command in Germany and will form part of Gen.Eisenhower's integrated, anticommunist European force.Getting back to the preparations for the Royal Tour, one of the things that has been done is to get the royal train dressed for the occasion.It will consist of a steam locomotive, two baggage cars and eight other cars to provide sleeping and living quarters.Colorful Train Fittings Unlike the royal train of 1939, it is not painted a uniform color, but will carry the Canadian Pacific Railway's red and the Canadian National Railway's green.There is no one Royal locomotive.The train will be hauled by C.N.R.locomotives on C.N.R.lines and by CP.R.engines on C.PR.lines.The Princess and Prince and their immediate staff will occupy the two cars normally used by the Governor- General.Her Highness's suite consists of Why Share Your Space with a Swinging Door?a\u201cMODERNFOLD\"\u201d door takes none! Put yourself in her shoes! Where would you stand if the door swung into your kitchen?Fortunately, \u201cModernfold\u201d doors answer that question for you.becouse they fold rather than swing.Whether you use steel-framed i \"\"Modernfold\u201d doors in standard size | openings or to partition rooms, they add immeasurably to home appearance.Their flame-resistant vinyl covering \u2014 available in 22 different colors\u2014never cracks, peels, or fades .washes with soap and water.Write or phone for demonstration.Telephone 190-M R.H.Cassidy, 75 Hamilton Ave, Chateauguay Heights I'd like to know about MOD- ERNFOLD Door advantages for my home [] for my business.[].Please send me folder as marked.\u2014.00.sunca 00200000 put at The old water tank keeps KOLLING A LAWN! Cap the holes in a discarded tank so it will hold water.For handle, use bent water pipe\u2014or take a piece of 2 x 2 and fasten it with bolts to two pieces from old springs.wagon or car GUEST BOOK covers can be made out of a cigar box.They should be slightly larger than the pages, and have holes § to take a leather shoelace.CRTC Pr ¥ J D \u2019 Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 a bedroom, dressing room and bathroom.The bed and dressing rooms are painted shell pink with brown carpets and blending furniture in| dust pink.Prince Philip's bedroom is painted cream.\u2018 A large map, hand-colored and | embellished with the coat-of-arms of Their Royal Highnesses, hangs\u2019 in the no.1 car of the train.From it they will be able to pick out in red the names and dates of stops and the route on the westward trip.\u2019 The return route is shown in green, ture airplane silhouettes.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main Street Telephone 25 HOWICK \u2014 Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 3912 Ormstown Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 p.m,, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal PE A Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 12% Bell Telephone 709 J).S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.HUNTINGDON Phone 381 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notari:s Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulleu\u2019s Restaurant, Chateauguay St, Huntin, don MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Phone 5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 308; Residence 39° with air hops designated in minia- a FOUNDED deKU Ma ZL M DistiLLED ME IN CANADA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin B.A, BCL.ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON Phone 401 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 V Meloche & Perron LAWYERS M.Perrom Phone 691 G.A.Meloche 31 Market St.Vv Albert W.Stuart ADVOCATE Room 56, 388 St.James St.West Phone BE.5119, Montreal 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 MIDDI \"TON HOPE and C-.Chartered Accountants 388 St.James S* et West, Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 Ste.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA, 4818 Montreal Armand Hébert, C.A.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyficld Sumner, Mellor & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS WwW.D.Sumner, CA.C.D.Mellor, CA.Suite 912 637 Craig St.W.Phor> UNiversity 6-3482 MONTREAL 3, P.Q.W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office (very Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay Street Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Phone 2898 Huntingdon JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES 24 Lake St.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbinz, Heating and.S.eet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges HUNTINGDON Phone 432 A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.312r12 Hemmir ;iord Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles SAND a:.d GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstown, Que.W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL ~\u2014 GRIST ALL Flour Lumber T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An Experienced Salesman Will make you money.If plannin : a sale, large or «mail, I will be pleased to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone Huntingdon 2442, or L.J.Graham, H\u2019don.2289.Geo.L.Collum Representin ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Phone H'don.5082 W.K.Philps - General Insu-nce of all kinds at Moderate Rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Webber's Jeweller WATCHMAKE .and JEWELLER à Rings, Watches, West Da mater Chime Clocks and Silverware Phone 451 Huntingdar Machine Shop MACHINE WORK GENERAL -Liaters Pa exy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNT TILLE 1C8 St, Lawrence &.Vallaytield -@ 1\" e \u2018 S Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 - e 24 Lake Street ET TE ee LT The Huntingdon Gleaner For Sale For Sale REG'D.AYRSHIRE bull calf born June 12th, sired by a Class AA son of Cherry Bank Winter Royal.Grant Whyte, Athelstan, phone H\u2019'don.2087.TWO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS freshening in October.8.McNeil, Franklin Centre.14 PIGS 5 weeks old.Herve Allen, R.R.No.3, Huntingdon.NICE LITTLE Rat Terrier, brown and white, weighs 5!4 lbs, two years old, well trained.19 Prince Albert Street, Ormstown, Que.20 LIGHT SUSSEX pullets.Phone H'don.965.FOUR HUNDRED Grey Rocks and Hybrid pullets, laying over fifty also Pekin ducks and geese; 300 per cent, in lots to suit purchaser; bushels of mixed grain, barley and oats.Steele\u2019s Poultry Farm, Ormstown, Que., tel.605r1-2.1941 BUICK SEDAN; also 1948 English Ford sedan.Mrs.I.Parker, 7 Prince St., Huntingdon.1927 FORD COACH.Phone H'don.2702.COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR.D.Vinet, St.Anicet.CAR RADIO in good condition.Donald W.Grant, phone H'don.2373.USED CAR PARTS.Phone H'don.8317.CARRIAGE.Apply Alridge Sau- mier, 49 King St., Huntingdon.CHICKENS, dressed, at 50c per lb.Phone H\u2019don.675.DRESSED TURKEYS for Thanksgiving, all weights.Acton Braith- waite, phone H'don.720.DUCKS, alive or dressed.Mrs.Eddie Robson, phone H'don.2062.BRAND NEW Encyclopedia Americana 30 volumes; also Funk and Wagnalls Dictionaries, set of two, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.Can be seen at E.Dandurand Store, 80 Chateauguay St., Hunt- ingdon, or phone H'don.460 days.FAMEUSE APPLES, hand picked.Order now.Phone H'don.2352 after 5 p.m.MacINTOSH, Fameuse, Taliaman sweet apples.K.D.MacIntosh, Dewittville, phone H'don.5513.APPLES: McIntosh, Fameuse, Cortland, Northern Spies and other varieties.Delivered anywhere.Fernie Beattie, Hemmingford, tel.305r23.LATHAM raspberry canes for fall planting, $3.per hundred at the nursery.Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, phone H\u2019don.2651.GOOD TABLE TURNIPS; also for sale or exchange 5 young.general purpose horses and 1,000 bus.mixed grain, exchange for pigs or Jersey cows.A.M.Rowat, phone H\u2019don.627.HECLA HOT AIR FURNACE in good condition.C.L.Sparrow, phone H\u2019don.607.COLEMAN OIL HEATER.Atkinson, 178B Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.ROY THERMO oil burner stove, $35.L.Pivin's Grocery, phone H'don.2050.QUEBEC HEATERS, all sizes; three box stoves; 2 wood and coal cir- culators; 2 electric washing ma- chines.Phone H'don.2819.HEIFERS.H.Ferguson, Dundee, Que.SCRATCH PADS, all white paper, 15 cents per lb.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.WINCHESTER PUMP 12-gauge shot gun, like new.F.S.Rugar, Ormstown, Que.STANDING BUSH, mixed.Maither, Athelstan, John Property For Sale SIX-ROOM HOUSE in Town of Huntingdon.Oil furnace, cement cellar, with garage.Furnished.Twenty-five hundred dollars down payment.Apply Mrs.A.Black- man, 81 Hallowell St., Westmount, P.Q.Phone WEllington 3213.5-ROOM HOUSE under construe- tion, will be ready shortly.Situated in Town of Huntingdon.Apply at night to Earl Fournier, 51 Wellington St., phone H'don.2678.SIX-ROOM HOUSE, wood shed, stable and hen-house, machine shed and garage; 15 apple and plum trees; large garden; two school buses pass, Protestant and Roman Catholic; Montreal Provincial bus every day.Apply Robert Blair, Hemmingford, Que., tel.117r5.MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, hot water heating system, $2,300.down Ste.Agnes Mrs.8.R.Dixon of Lachine was a Friday overnight guest at the home of Mr.anc Mrs.Wm.Mc- Pherson.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Help Wanted YOUNG MAN wanted for clerical: work in connection with shipments for large manufacturing firm in Beauharnois.Preferably bilingual, between ages of 20 and 25.In reply please state qualifications, age and experience.Good salary with group insurance, sickness and accident plans available.Box 1620, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon.Agents Wanted OUR BUSINESS is one of the best.You can be a part of it by be- | coming our agent.Don't wait any longer, write now.Openings in Huntingdon, Henryville and surroundings.FAMILEX, 1600 De- lorimier, Montreal, D.Wanted WILL TAKE WASHINGS; also room to rent, Mrs.Arthur Sau- mier, Cnateauguay St, phone H'don.5550 after 6 p.m.only.HORSES AND COLTS for meat, top prices paid; also \u201copen\u201d or Fall Holstein heifers.Bob Greig, phone 165, Ormstown, after 6 p.m, Wanted to Buy WIRE HANGERS.The Huntingdon Dry Cleaners will pay 10c for every dozen wire hangers in good! condition.Phone H'don.440.| ALL KINDS OF HORSES.W.A.St.Antoine Abbe.9-ROOM HOUSE with land for 13 lots.Apply Garage A.Boudreau, Ormstown, Que.Farm For Sale 75 acres, 50 acres tillable and 25 acres in bush, with good buildings, located 6 miles west of St.Anicet on No.3 Highway.Catholic School near by and on Protestant School Bus route.Road in open winter and summer.All reasonable offers considered.Phone H'don.5045 or apply 11 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.> + ve sors eve Farm For Sale FARM 180 ACRES, 130 acres cultivated, 30 acres bush, balance pasture.Good buildings, water, electricity, near school, churches and grist mill.Hugh A.Cameron, Dundee, dial H'don.2487.Help Wanted EXPERIENCED FARMER to handle beef and dairy cattle.Small herd.General knowledge of practical farming, all phases.Write stating age, experience, salary.James McDaniel, Box 512, Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard Island, Mass., US.A.I payment.Apply 56 Prince St.| Peddie, Howick, tel.31r3 after 6 Huntingdon.p.m.6-ROOM HOUSE, wood shed and R d B d garage, in village.Immediate K00OM an oar possession.Danias Dandurant, Rubber and Asphalt Floor Tile No kitchen or bathroom is complete unless the floor is tiled with this excellent and beautiful covering.will wear a lifetime and so easy to clean.Van Packer Chimney One of our best sellers is the Van Packer Chimney.Having a round flue tiled with fireproof liner, 2\u201d Zonolite Insulation, with an outside finish of fine Aluminum.These chimneys are better than a brick bullt chimney.For an inside chimney the VAN PACKER is fastened to the floor beams and will take both furnace (oil, coal or wood fuel) and kitchen stove.If for a kitchen stove only, the chimney starts from the floor above and stove pipe leads directly to chimney.Since we introduced VAN PACKER to the public some three years ago our sales of Van Packers have more than doubled each year.Give us a call and we will demonstrate VAN PACKER superiority.Hot Water Tank Jackets WE ARE OFFERING ANOTHER NEW LINE, which has proved a Teal money saver \u2014 our CAREY HOT WATER TANK JACKETS will keep the water in the hot water tank hot for hours.The jacket is composed of cellular asbestos and strapped to the tank, top and bottom, being protected with Asbestos cement.Roofing There is not much more time left to make necessary repairs.Many customers have taken our advice and got their roofing.Get yours now.Insulation More and more customers express their satisfaction with our insulating products.Stop heating the outside of your house, be sensible and insulate with ZONOLITE, ROCKWOOL OR FIBERGLAS.The saving in fuel will pay the cost in 3 years, and the added comfort is more than worth the outlay.: Ten-Test and Insul Board rtitions and inside walls is effective insulation and g finish.Shadow Wood We are offering a new PLYWOOD called SHADOW WOOD.This gives a real decorative finish, We are pleased to have you call and look over our stock at any time.Everything For Building and Repairs at Tully Lumber Co.Ine, HUNTINGDON For good loo Telephone 5151 ROOM AND BOARD.Dial H'don.' 2546.| ROOM AND BOARD to middle-; aged lady in refined Christian: home, Outremont, exchange companionship and light duties elderly couple.Evenings, week-ends free, 1587 Bernard, DOllard 8153.evenings.For Sale or Rent GOOD RESTAURANT BUSINESS.For further particulars dial H'don.2267.Rooms to Rent TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.Men preferred.Apply 129 Chateau- - guay Street, Huntingdon.FURNISHED ROOM to rent for girl, 17 Hunter Street, Hunting- don.To Rent YEAR-ROUND new house, 5 rooms, modern conveniences.Mrs.L.Quenneville, phone H\u2019'don.5547.FURNISHED ROOM, with or without board.Mrs.Edgar Helm, 35 Hunter St., phone H'don.703.TWO GOOD ROOMS, warm.Zeno- phile Leblanc, Wellington Street, Huntingdon, Strayed FROM MY PASTURE, one Holstein heifer just ready to freshen.Please notify D.F.Grant, phone H'don.2373.Personal UNWANTED HAIR permanently eradicated with Saca Pelo.The most remarkable discovery of the age.Saca Pelo is guaranteed free from chemical and drugs and will kill the hair roots.LOR-BEER Lab., 679 Granville St.Vancouver, B.C.EVERYTHING'S BIGGER HUMBOLDT, Sask.(CP)\u2014Heavy summer rains caused many giant fruit and vegetable specimens to grow near here.Among the latest [in his sleep on Fern motored to Dannemora, N.Yon Sunday.Mrs.J.B.Myre was a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.Loretta Almond, Fort Covington, N.Y.Mrs.Almond recently had the misfortune to fall and break her left wrist, which is, at time of writing, most painful.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 The Women's Missionary Society of Lacolle United Church met in the Church Hall on Thursday, Sept.27, in a special meeting when Mrs.Porritt, President of the Montreal Presbyterial of the WM.S, visited the society and brought greetings from the Executive and expressed her hope that the coming year would be a pro fitable one for this society.Mrs.Thomas VanVliet, president of the local group opened the meeting with a brief devotional period and then introduced Mrs.Porritt who gave a very interesting talk, the highlights of which were descriptions of her contacts with two Japanese and one Korean girl who were in Canada this year either on W.M.S.scholarships or as guests of the WMS.Rev.M.MacLeod, pastor, closed the meeting with a few remarks and the benediction.A delightful tea was then served to all members and friends present.On Tuesday afternoon last Rev.M.MacLeod attended the meeting of the Ministerial Association of this District which was held at Howick.Mrs.MacLeod having a severe cold, was unable to accompany him.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey of Bedford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Boyse.Mr.and Mrs.George McClintock, Mr.and Mrs.Erskine McClintock jof Ormstown were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson on Sun- ay.Mr.O.Miller of Toronto, who has been visiting at the home of his nephew, Mr.S.Boyse passed away Saturday night, Mr.Miller was 79 years of age.The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family.The many friends of Miss Alice Featherston will be pleased to know that her health has improved sufficiently for her to leave the hospital.She is now staying with her niece.Mrs.Forrest Rutherland, in N.D.G., where she will remain for the winter.Mrs.Elizabeth North of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mrs.David Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman VanVldiet and three children spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs.L.VanVliet.In the afternoon, their two year old daughter was christened by Rev.M.MacLeod, of the United Church.She was given the name Virginia.\u2018 Lacolle members of Clarenceville Montreal on Tuesday evening, and put on the 2nd degree in St.Andrew's Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.and Mr.M.E.Patterson and Mrs.C.B.Cahill AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Miss Milliana Murphy on the Ridge Road The following property \u2014 heifers, two heifers 1!': years old,| mowing machine, hay rake, broadcast seeder, disc harrows, smoothing | harrows, walking plow, land roller, fanning mill, double wagon, hay rack, wagon box, cattle rack, milk wagon, double sleighs, cutter, milk ' sleigh, milk cart, corn planter, 1,000! lb.scales, logging tongs, milk cans,\u2019 pails and strainer, Precision chain saw, wagon wheels and axle, light bob sleighs, land scraper, set of oil burners for cook stove, 6 inches.Dining room set, tables, chalrs, buffet, beds, springs, rocking chairs, small tables, writing desk, house plants, 8-day clock, forks, chains, shovels and all small tools.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is for sale.Terms of sale: Cash.were two tomatoes, weighing 2% pounds, shown by Mrs.M.Lemke.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Extra! e © 9 Pivin\u2019s Store CHATEAUGUAY STREET HUNTINGDON Extra! French Frieds Free from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY TREE TX XK RARIRESES TEI ITA EA NY EXT.his Week's Special | TA AAA Ao 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN $349.00 1937 DODGE COACH $379.00 PHONE 822 DE RE ALLS Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Lodge AF.& AM.motored to 2!% miles north-west of Huntingdon, WEDNESDAY, OCT.17th\u2019 Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL Godmanchester Council meeting was held at the usual place and hour of sessions on Monday, Oct.1st., members all present, except Councillor St.onge.Mr.J.A.Caldwell, Mayor presiding.The following canvassers were appointed on the different sections of the Township of Godmanchester regards a campaign for funds for the Barrie Memorial Hospital at Orms- town and the Huntingdon County Hospital at Huntingdon.The canvass to start on Oct.15th next.Richard Durnin, New Erin Muck Road.William Graham and Pat Sherry; for River Road east.William Todd; Swamp Road and Connaught Road.Charles Reid; Ridge Road from Plank Road to Clydes Corner.Wm.J.Smythe; Ridge Road from Clydes Corner to Lees Corner.Oliver L.Leblanc and Ernest Watterson; all west of Lees Corner.Leo Duheme; River Road (except Highway No.4) from Carr's side- road to Huntingdon.Russell MacDonald, River Road and Notice Province of Quebec Corporation of Township of GODMANCHESTER To the interested ratepayers in the Hall-Cowan Creeks PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned Olivier Bonneville, special superintendent over the Hall-Cowan Crecks, that a public meeting of all the interested parties on sald discharges, is hereby convened by me to be held on Wednesday, the 10th day of October, 1951, at 1030 in the forenoon, on the Muck Road, where the Hall-Cowun Creek crosses the rond.All those interested in said discharges are hereby requested Lo attend the meeting.Given at Huntingdon, day of September, 1951.Olivier Bonneville, Special Superintendent.this 28th motored to Boston, Mass, and spent a weck, returning on Wednesday last.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hope and family, Mr.and Mrs.J.Masten and family visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.McRae, Howick on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan and Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.M: Kerr.Allan's Corners.| ! for progress .| 1 3 milk cows, two 2-year-old open ; ple you know .and fellow-citizens.from Carr's sideroad to Kensington.Edward Dineen; Back Ridge Road from Plank Road to \"Smellie and Plank Road.The Secretary reported that Bert Rankin would like the No.9 Side- road repaired between the Con- naught Road and the New Erin Road as there will be a lot of travel that way now on account of the swamp road being under repair.It was decided to ask the Roads Department to repair the No.9 sideroad from Connaught Road to the New Erin Road with gravel.A letter from the Road Department, Quebec, dated Sept.18th, 1951, was read and filed stating that no money can be granted towards completing the last mile on the Carr Headline road, on account of the budget at the disposal of Roads department has been distributed.A letter from J.A.Charron, Lot No.52, Township of Godmanchester, dated Sept.6th, 1951, was read and filed asking, that his religion be changed on the Valuation Roll, from Catholic to Protestant.And after some discussion it was decided to change on the Valuation Roll of the Township of Godmanchester in the Column for Religion from +C) Catholic to (P) Protestant, opposite the name of J.A.Charron.The Sec.Treas.was authorized to purchase 5000 feet snow fence.The secretary was also authorized to interview Mr.J.G.Rennle, MLA.in regards obtaining snow fence.Tenders are being called for the following ronds, winter maintenance and the tenders to be in the Secretary's office on or before the 12th day of Oct.1951, at 12 o'clock noon.Smellie Sideroad, Curran Rond, Carr sideroad from the Curran Rd.to Coffey's Corner, Connaught.Rond.Carr sideroad from Coffeys' Cor- $16.55; Geo.McCracken $116.00; Builders Supply Ltd, $29.84; Indigent acts $34.50; Geo.Finnegan and Jas.Marshall.The meeting adjourned 12th at 8 p.m.to Oct Ormstown Mr.and Mis.Edwin Baskin and Daphne accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon, Eileen and Glenn, of Huntingdon, to St.Agathe des Monts, Que, on Sunday, and visited with Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Hoyer and family and Mr.and Mrs.S.Billingham and family.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes The Barrle Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.has received and acknowledged the following memberships and donations: $10.memberships \u2014 Mr.E.C.Martin, Hunt- ingdon; Mr.C.H.Bolduc, Orms- town: Mr.Wilfred Bryson, Orms- town; Miss Jean Reid, Ormatown.Donations \u2014 $10, Mrs.Violet Anderson, Montreal; $20, Dr.Geo.E.and Mrs.Learmonth, Calgary, Alta.; 1 bushel of apples, Mr.Rember, Ormstown and H.A.D.Somerville, Hemmingford, and flowers in memory of Mrs.Parkinson.Mrs.Preston Hooker, Ormstown, was in charge of the sewing group on Thursday, September 27.Turkey Supper will be held In Riverfield Church Hall Friday, October 5th Supper served from 5.30 pm.Also sale of food and work ADMISSION : ner to Highway: Selgniory Line Road South part - Carr Front Road from Smellie sideroad to Lo Carr's sideroad.No.9 sideroad, south pt.Carr Front.Rd.or Honsinger Rd, from White's slderoad to Arnold sideroad.Arnold sideroad from Honsinger to Dunlop's Corner, The bills were passed as read: The S.W.& P.Co., $2298: J.O'- Hare $10.00; Larex Stamps Reg'd Used Car Parts Harold P.Higgins KYLE'S SHED ROUTE 4 Huntingdon, Que.Men, money, equipment .the three essentials .working together to bring you better living through electricity.THE MEN and women of Shawinigan are peo- your friends, neighbours AT Adults $1.00 Children 50c | : DANCE : Rummage Sale St.John's Church Basement HUNTINGDON Sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Guild Saturday, Oct.6th 1 pm.to 6 pm.A fine assortment of clothin and household articles on sale at | bargain prices.66 s, Jersey Club The annual meeting of the Cha- teauguay Valley Jersey Club will be held at McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Thursday the 11th of October, at 7.30 p.m.Dinner will be served at 8 pm.Mr.A.W.Lang of Montreal will be the speaker.Mrs.Rivett has kindly consented to assist in the entertainment.The bull calf presented to the Club by John Mbl- son will be drawn for.D.M.Rowat, Secretary Thos.Quinnell, President RESERVE Friday, November 2nd for Howick High School Graduation Dance SOO THE BADMINTON HALL, HUNTINGDON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th MUSIC BY: : Melody Kings : ADMISSION: 60c Refreshments on Sale Benefit of Hunlingdon Royals Girls' So/lball Team 0000 THE MONEY comes from stockholders in the company .people like yourself who affirm their faith in private enterprise by investing their savings in its future.THE EQUIPMENT helps Shawinigan fill its obligations to the people and the Province.You cansee this equipment throughout Shawinigan- served territory \u2014- in the power dams, the substations, the transformers, and in the great network of lines that continually hum a song of progress as they carry electricity into your home.Men, money, equipment .working together toward a brighter life as they serve Canadians every day .in every way, | | POPP OPEOPLPONSSOSONOSOS SOOO OOP 05004 * WATER AN ELECTRI Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner » Marchand Freres TE [TTL TAA COPYRIGHT COX contest Do you know who the \u201cbride of the week\" will be?Help us and join in the search for her.Send in the name of a bride-to-be of your choice, who will marry within the next twelve months.Every week the winning bride will be picked from the contest entries received and will be given a number of wonderful prizes, absolutely free.There's a grand prize, too, to be given to the \u201cJune Bride\u201d at the end of this exciting contest.Hundreds of consolation prizes will also be awarded.Here\u2019s what to do \u2014 Answer the contest question on the entry form below.\u2018Clip the entry form today.VE W Ad 7 N MORE THAN $3,500 You can win some of WEEKLY PRIZES GRAND PRIZE Helen Harper Sweater Pairs of Corticelli Nylon Hoslery Zeph-Aire Deluxe \u201cRolla-Fead\u201d Venetian Blin* Toni Home Permanent Kit with EACH WEEK One Years Supply of Re-Fills, 1 Pair of Balcer Gold Medal Gloves Cream Rinse, and Shampoo 1 Stetson made-to-racasure Shirt 1 Royal Laundry Hamper by Rock- land Furniture Co.FOR THE WINNING SENDER 1 Nymarks Lodge, Year Round Resort, St.Sauveur des Monts, in the Laurentian Mountains FOR THE WINNING GROOM no question about the selection of the prize winners, we have chosen fhe following prominent people fo = these wonderful prizes = if you answer the com For The Winning Bride ; Bouquet of Dale Autographed =: Each Week Roses fresh from The Dale Estate 3 test question correctly.1 Pair of Louis Fischl Gloves 12 Wedding Photos for the Winning 5 1 Helen Harper Sweater Bride and Groom from Studio = 4 Pairs of Corticelli Nylon Hosiery Marcel : = 1 Zeph-Aire Deluxe \u2018\u201cRolla-Head\u201d 1 Set of Paramount Luggage for =! HERE ARE THE Venetian Blind the Bride and Groom G = 1 Toni Home Permanent Kit with 1 Cavatwill Overcoat for the Groom Es NAMES OF THE One Year's Supply of Re-Fills, 1 Wing Back Occasional Chair = JUDGES: Cream Rinse, and Shampoo from Bogdon & Gross, Walker- ES : 1 Royal Laundry Hamper by Rock- ton, Ont.= land Furniture Co.Pair of Louis Fischl Gloves Es So that there will be 1 Week-end for Two Persons at a ee ; Week-end for Two Persons at oct os judges, and thelr EACH WEEK Nymarks Lodge, Year Round Re- ' 1 Pair of Louis Fischl Gloves sort, St.Sauveur des Monts, in decisions will be final.1 Fainer Sweater 2 Pairs of Corticelll Nylon Hosiery the Laurentian Mountains DR.O.E.CAZA EDGAR HEBERT, M.LA.J.C.LEFEBVRE PARTICIPATION BLANK Name and address of the future Bride: .¢ Answer the contest question correctly and send in the name of your F000 GE = I 1 Phone favourite \u201cbride-to-be\u201d.You and = IE the winning bride are eligible for = Approximate date of the Wedding: many wonderful prizes.E Name and address of Sender: .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rescceue | eee eemeseeeeastssasmmessenssseseesesessatansaisaseeseanaaates Phone.E Contest Question : Free \u2019 100 la Eco ize I Mail to our store c/o \u201cBride of the Week\u201d Contest rge nomy size In- What hockey team won the Alexander Cup last season?Ans.cnsucencevaraneseuur=Va0 0006 osrsrmmennnenenma=an0seccaunancanasnaucensn cree ccnancenncen eau ns f \u2018 BAA gram\u2019s Shave Cream \u201cfor the smoothest shave of your life\u201d, will be presented to the first \u2018Here Are Last Week\u2019s Winners ! ! ! BRIDE : Therese Montreuil, 27 Edouard St., Valleyfield omar eign .GROOM : Royal Gervais 157 Market St.Valleyfield 100 men who bring their [| SENDER : Eunice McDowell 9EdousrdSt.Valleyfield Bride of the Week\u201d entry form to our store in person.Send in a Participation Blank today.You may be a winner next Te LA AO Only $3190 1-3 down Balance monthly payments Colder Cold - Super Freezer Westinghouse Refrigerator Characteristics Of Value COLD CONTROL WITH SUPER ACCURACY.COLDER COLD \u201cSANALLOY\u201d SUPER - FREEZER .CONVENIENT ICE CUBE AND DESSERT TRAYS .FROZEN FOOD STORAGE.BOTTLE SPACE COMPARTMENT .PORCELAIN ENAMEL INTERIOR .STOR-DOR .HERMETENICALLY SEALED \u201cECONOMISER\u201d MECHANISM (no oiling needed) .SILENT \u201cSENTINEL\u201d.TURRET TOP CABINET .SPACE SAVING DESIGN.DULUX FINISH.You have asked for a Refrigerator high in value and we proudly present this one which surpasses all others.It is the famous Westinghouse Colder Cold large 8 cubic foot family model.For up-to-date living USE BOTTLED GAS! Yes, gracious up-to-date living requires a home fuel that\u2019s clean, safe, and above all, DEPENDABLE! In your home that means bottled gas.CLEAN, QUICK HEAT NO loops to raise! hear it.P COLORS Maroon NO rods to extend! PHILCO Less 631 $3 9.95 Batteries Canadian Money at par on any Purchase over $5.00 During Harvest Fe Oct.stival Days, 5-6-8 Northern Co.98 E.Main St.Hardware Inc.Malone perhaps the most important work done by such an institution.The judges of our Social Welfare and Juvenile Courts do not lightly sentence a child or juvenile to jail.I am grateful that our Juvenile Court judges ex.rcise the utmost wisdom in dealing with these difficult cases.The English speaking Protestants of Montreal are more than fortunate in having a man of the calibre of Judge Gordon Nicholson to deal with the delinquent young.I know that it is with a sense of personal regret that he sends a youngster to prison.Every effort is made by the judge and the probation officers to find a solution to the juvenile\u2019s problem before resorting to the extremely distasteful necessity of prison detention.But, when a youngster is incapable of responding favourably to ordinary treatment, and after all extra-ordinary attempts have been made, there is nothing else for the judge to do.The practical fact is, the circumstances determine the fate of the youngster, not the will of the judge.There are two possible solutions to the problem: (a) A medium security institution in which youngsters of low intelligence or of great emotional pathology could be placed and dealt with therapeutically.(2) The introduction of the foster home principle, with certain necessary modifications.It is the latter principle I would like to emphasize tonight.It has been tried out nere in Montreal by members of the Christian Prison Fellowship with more success than failure.Sufficient success has been attained to warrant a greater effort along these lines, and the Christian Prison Fellowship would seem to be in the best position to advance this venture, because of its direct contact with Christian bodies.There is little use seeking foster homes for the type of youngster we are discussing amongst mere humanitarians or amongst Christians of shallow devotional life.It requires something more than either social- mindedness or insipid gospel sentimentality to sustain an effort to help a youngster who may be impudent, crooked-minded, sour-na- tured, moody, a chronic liar, disloyal, disobedient, ungrateful, for months, with only occasional, intermittent periods of favourable reaction before he responds satisfac- tority to decent treatment.It takes a deep, but not fanatical, religious devotion and a great deal of the grace of God to make a suitable foster parent.An organized group of religious people is needed to (a) search for suitable foster homes; (b) raise funds for the purpose of aiding Canada\u2019s margarine policy was flayed by Miss Muriel Wright, Toronto, in an address to the National Council of Women conference at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, the past week.Even though a recent Gallup poll, taken last January, has shown that T1 per cent of all Canadians approve the sale of margarine, the Federal government still refuses to adopt a positive policy in the matter, Miss Wright, who is public relations counsel for the National Council, said.The provincial governments have now stepped in and placed restrictive legislation on the manufacture of margarine, with Quebec and P.E.I banning its sale altogether.This, Miss Wright declared, violates the \u201cright of citizens in a democratic country to be free to buy a basic food product.\u201d Butter is in perennially short supply these days, and to top the situation, is high- priced to the vanishing point from many tables.\u201cNo other spread fills the nutritional role of a table fat better than modern margarine,\u201d Miss Wright continued, \u201cand our own Canadian medical authorities have said that good margarine is superior to butter.\u201d The country's diminishing dairy herds are even now causing a shortage in milk supplies in certain areas, she added.\u201cFarmers themselves are large consumers of mar- Drive Without Gasoline There have been some stories going the rounds about car and truck engines running on fuels other than gasoline.Usually the writer of these tales forgets to say that the conversion of the engines cost anywhere from $350 to $500 to enable them to run on substitute fuels.This leaves the average vehicle owner hoping for an economy of operation which he can not economically obtain.An item in the September issue of Canadian Automotive Trade gives the inside story on how any garage mechanic can change over an engine to burn substitute fuels such as butane or propane with a minimum of cost to the owner.Butane and Propane are liquified petroleum gases which formerly were wasted by- Restrictions on Margarine Sale Held Violation of Basic Rights garine, and in the most recent Gallup poll of last January, some 39 per cent of the total farm population were in favor of the sale of this product.\u201d Miss Wright urged all women in general to learn all the facts they could about margarine, and the Council of Women in particular to translate {ts previaus resolutions on the subject into action, \u201cIt is plain to see that our dairy industry has a big enough job to keep us supplied with milk, let alone butter and other dairy products,\u201d she sald.\u201cFarmers themselves are beginning to realize that many of their fears were imaginary and that there is room for both margarine and butter in our economy.\u201d Women could put considerable weight behind the movement to legalize free sale of the product across the country, she affirmed.TIME IS PRECIOUS REGINA, (CP)\u2014A traffic offender in court here asked that his case be tried first.\u201cI left my car in a one-hour parking area,\u201d he explained, \u201cand I'm afraid I will get another ticket if I don't hurry.\u201d 7 con.a Copy Subscription: $3.per yeas.Pages 9-16 Agricultural Products Board Buys 10,000,000 Pounds of Butter The Agricultural Products Board has purchased 10 million pounds of butter for importation during the coming months, of which 3 mil- lon pounds will be supplied by New Zealand and 7 milllon pounds by Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands.These purchases have been negotiated at various prices and various terms of delivery.From Sweden, the Board purchased 3 million pounds of butter, packed in either casks or boxes, at a duty pald price of 60% cents when packed in casks and 61 cents when packed in boxes, basis Montreal; delivery spread from September to November.From Denmark, 3 million pounds, packed in casks, have been purchased at a duty paid price of 60': cents, basis Montreal; delivery spread from September to November.From the Netherlands, 1 million pounds, packed in casks, have been purchased at a duty pald price of 60 cents, basis Montreal; delivery spread from September to November.From New Zealand the While in Malone Call at Elizabeth Caskins For the Finest in Fashions Junior Dresses, sizes 7 to 17 Wools, Gabardines, Corduroys, Wool Jerseys and Failles One and two piece styles, all the new shades Priced from $8.95 up Dressy types in Taffetas, Velvets, Velveteens and Lace.Half size Dresses 14V to 24 In Wools, Crepes and all the new Materials Regular sizes from 12 to 20, Board purchased 3 million pounds 38 to 44 of butter, packed in boxes, at a duty paid price of 63 cents, basis : \u2019 e\u2014- Montreal and Vancouver, delivery to be sprend from November to February.Bowling Dresses SEE FOR YOURSELF Our modern prescription department is well stocked and spotless.\u201cThe Ethical Chemist H.R.SERVICE .AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO FORTUNE Drug Store Regd in Gabardines.Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 42 | 12! to 24!) $8.95 and $9.95 Malone Harvest Days October 5-6-8 CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR Elizabeth Caskins \u201cThe Little Dress Shop\u201d Drug Store\u201d 8 135 W.Main St.Malone, N.Y.HUOT Chemiste (Just West of Franklin Hotel) products of gasoline refining.These gases are now saved and marketed under a variety of trade names.They are handled as a liquid and good folk who would be willing to act as foster parents, but require financial assistance to do so.(It is needless to say that these foster homes would have to meet with the approbation of the court officials).I can think of no better place to seek the required type of people than in the Christian Church.\u201c100 GIT ER ND Discusses Orchard Cultivation Methods Although young fruit trees will grow in grass sod, particularly if mulch is applied, clean cultivation will produce better results, according to R.P.Longley, pomologist at the Experimental Station, Kent- ville, NS.\u2018The purpose of soil management in the orchard, he points out, is to grow rapidly strong healthy trees which will produce at an early age and during their entire lifetime large crops of high quality fruit.Clean cultivation will produce more young trees of a quality that will satisfy the discriminating grower.But clean cultivation rapidly reduces the organic matter content of the soil and a low level of organic matter, like clean cultivation, increases erosion if the land 1s sloping.And after apple orchards have reached bearing age, the advantages of having a grass or legume sod to supply organic matter, to prevent soil erosion and to give a good surface on which to work, generally overbalances the advantages of cultivation.The use of such cover crops as buckwheat, vetch or fall rye following the period of cultivation help by adding organic matter to the soil and, when allowed to remain on the surface until spring, hold snow and reduce erosion during the fall and winter.Clean cultivation is best for young trees, Mr.Longley explains, because it reduces the competition set up by weeds and grasses around the trees, practically eliminates damage from mice and Buffalo Tree Hop- For a Real Treat LABATT\u2019S is hard to Beat! \u201d DEF | *r@1°,, (10 717071 2) rst 7% [TH Wh ang Mr.Hugh A J A) ngi INITELY, US PTIT v ry, Labatt's Anniversary Al Sckly, Try it tgllay LJ opular faveurit Tougas & Nicholson agents Counties of Huntingdon, Beauharnois, | Dufferin St.Chateauguay Valleyfield Phone 1038 kept under pressure in steel con- | tainers.According to the article, any passenger car, truck or tractor engine can be converted to burn propane for less than $100.In fact the method indicated allows an operator to run on cither gasoline or propane or a combination of both by simply changing the position of \u2018one short lever.This makes the unit selective at the will of the operator.A vehicle with the conversion unit installed performs better than on the ordinary carburetor, starts easier and eliminates the knock common to gasoline burning engines.Propane has an octane rating (anti-knock quality) of 125 while the best average gasoline today is somewhere in the 85 to 90 octane bracket.This means you get much smoother running on these substitute fuels.Thousands of miles of driving have proven many additional advantages from the use of propane.Among those claimed are doubled engine life, reduced oil consumption, longer periods between oil changes \u20145000 miles is common, reduced sludge or carbon deposits in the engine, no sticking rings or valves.pers and gives ideal growing conditions.But there are some dangers associated with the system.In cui- tivating, heavy disks or other tools may cut too deeply near the trees or may touch the trees and damage the bark and wood.Too often grasses are allowed to grow around the trees and since couch grass usually predominates, severe competition for food and moisture results, and cultivating and hoeing the young orchard is expensive.Unless the orchardman plans to do the work thoroughly, he proh- ably will have more success by using a mulch around the trees.By applying sufficient manure, hay or straw to keep down the grass and weeds, he can grow good trees in sod.When using mulch, special care is required to avoid mice damage.Wire guards provide excellent protection.Buffalo Tree Hoppers will do serious damage if the cover includes alfalfa or clover, but spraying with DDT about the last of August will help reduce damage.When changing orchards from clean cultivation to sod, extra nitrogenous fertilizer is required to avoid a starved condition and reduced yields.Nitrogen should be added in a quantity just short of that which will cause a serious re- ity of the fruit.This may be as much as 400 or 500 pounds of ammonium nitrate an acre a year.The lime and fertilizer treatment, also the soil condition, will affect the final cover more than the seed mixture used.A clover sod is preferable, but heavy applications of nitrogenous fertilizers discourage the clovers.Nevertheless, the advantage of having clover in the cover makes it advisable to use a large percentage of clover seed in the mixture.Frequent grass-cutting reduces the competition for soil moisture.While hay mulch is valuable, consideration must be given to the nitrogen it adds to the trees.Early cut grasses and legumes might contain 2% per cent nitrogen on a dry matter basis.An application of two tons to the acre would contribute as much nitrogen as 1,000 pounds of 9-9-7 fertilizer.duction in the red colour and qual- \u201cke Tp ll; Ass CANADIAN MONEY AT 4% & BARGAINS GALORE - Here are only a few examples - * i\" 2 5 cs = ky a bi a 1] A Den 3 M N SA À i | on | | Fh Bp Tr Ph Ep EE WELCOME CANADIANS pe 7 Girls\u2019, Women\u2019s Heavy Blue Denim DUNGAREES $2.49 values, slight irregulars \u201cYe \u201c TO OUR HARVEST THROUGHOUT OUR STORE FESTIVAL Boys\u2019 heavy $5.95, $6.95 Wool MACKINAWS - $395 Sizes 3 to 16 $1.99 SHEETS HOSE Pastel Plaid Sheet BLANKETS 81 x 108, type 128, slight irregular, $3.50 value Turkish 15c and 19c FACE CLOTHS - Women\u2019s Nylon, Rayon, or Cotton Values from 59c to $1.00, irregulars Wool Plaid $4.95 $3.95 Boys\u2019 heavy BREECHES Sizes 6 to 18, mostly size 16 Clearance Men\u2019s Heavy Work JACKETS $2.98 all $4.95 values, odd lots - $2.44 Men\u2019s Heavy Whipcord, Moleskin WORK PANTS $2.53 $3.50 to $4.00 values, irregulars 10c 4 prs.$1.00 Women's Cotton Winter UNDERWEAR Vests, Snuggie Pants, Union Suits Values from 49c to $1.00 Children\u2019s Heavy OVERALLS $1.27 Corduroys, Denims, Cottons 29c Boys\u2019 Heavy Corduroy irregular DRESSES Sizes 4 to 10 $1.99 Women\u2019s $3.95 value Cotton PAN TS Sizes 10 to 16 $2.99 A famous make, Irregulars; Misses, Half Junior, X sizes; regular and maternity Dresses $1.99 Women's and Girls\u2019 Flannel GOWNS & PJ\u2019s 99c DRESSES Women\u2019s $7.00 value, better Cotton Junior sizes, special purchase, navy or dark green Store soiled, damaged, odd lots Women\u2019s and Girls\u2019 Wool MITTENS & GLOVES 53c $1.99 Storm Coats, Zip-in Women\u2019s Winter COATS $14.95 to $27.95 Values to $1.50, soiled, odd lots Women's $3.95 100% Nylon Cardigans - $2.95 Coats, Heavy Melton Coats Page Ten This Week Is National Newspaper Week, Oct.1-8 Auditing Circulations Giving Greater Value The Huntingdon Gleaner has frequently referred to its membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations, but seldom has it paused to explain the interesting history and importance of this association of 3,370 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers.This Bureau, although not widely Known to the general public, is recognized by authorities on the progress of American business as' Likewise, there was no standard Protects Advertisers by having played a major part in the growth and success of modern merchandising.Like many other things, A.B.C.was born out of necessity at a time when publishers of newspapers and periodicals had no generally accepted or standardized means of telling advertisers about their circulation.There were no standards for circulation values.method of accounting for or auditing the circulation that publishers claimed.The honest publisher who claimed 50,000 was at a distinct disadvantage in meeting the claims of a competitor who might claim 75,000 but actually have only 25,000.In addition to audited figures the advertisers began to ask for more information concerning circulations.Who reads the publication?Where does it go?How much do people pay for it?The answers to these and other questions, of course, have an important bearing on the publication\u2019s value to advertisers.Recognizing the mutual need for dependable facts and figures on circulation, a group of publishers and advertising men in 1914 formed a cooperative association which they called the Audit Bureau of Circulations.As a basis for common un- derstanding and trust, this group Welcome to Malone and to the Colonial Dress Shop 7 West Main St.- Malone When in Malone During Harvest Days, Oct.5-6-8 Canadian Money at pas during Harvest Festival Reilly & Miney encouraged participants to establish a definition for paid circulation and to create a common set of circulation standards for use in relations between the buyers and sellers of advertising.The Bureau has a staff of experienced auditors who make a periodic audit of the circulation records of each publisher member.The reports which are based on these audits are than available to advertisers so they can buy space in newspapers and periodicals on the basis of definite standards and known values.How has this association contributed to the growth of American business?The Bureau has, for example, provided a method for manufacturers to invest advertising money on the basis of facts, virtually eliminating the need for speculation in buying advertising space.Consequently, advertising has been more effective, sales have increased, production schedules were enlarged.Larger production enables produ- Che Malone - Harvest Festival -i is st (Friday, Saturday and Monday) BOYS - Jack Shirts, 100% wool \u2014 Assortment of colors \u2014 the latest in styling.REG.$5.98 NOW $5.00 BOYS - \u2014\u2014 - Flannel Shirts, assortment of colors, smart styling.All sizes.REG.$1.98 REG.$1.69 Now NOW $1.69 $1.29 cers to operate at reduced unit costs, passing the saving along to the consumer.Larger production also provides more employment.There is no place for waste or guesswork in modern business.This applies tc the purchase of advertising as well as it does to raw materials and finished merchandise.In the case of merchants and other local advertisers it is just as important that they, too, use a definite measure of values when they buy advertising.They buy and sell merchandise by well-known etc, and now A.B.C.has made it \u2018vestments in newspaper advertising by means of equally accurate and |verified information.clo et - - ft | A cooperative and non-profit as- the Bureau is an out- example of self-govern- in industry.Its work is di- sociation, standing ment consumers, merchants, national advertisers and publishers.The Huntingdon Gleaner welcomes any inquiry by advertisers concerning its circulation.Its circulation facts are made available to any interested advertiser through its A.B.C.Audit Reports.Predicts Steel Short Until End of 1952 Availability for structural and plate steel for non-essential building will continue at its present low ebb at least until the end of 1952, according to D.S.Bean, chief of the construction section of the Department of Defense Production's steel division.He said his forecast was unofficial; it was, nevertheless, gloomy from the point of view of construction men not engaged in defense work.\u201cI advise you to get out and scrounge,\u201d Mr.Bean told construction men.\u201cGet your steel as best you can, where you can.No undue j obstructions will be put in your | war, but it is nevertheless in very short supply.\u201d | As for the future, Mr.Bean said jthere were no indications of an extension of present restrictions on isteel usage.In fact, there were jgrounds to hope that before long b they mght be relaxed somewhat.With most of Canada's U.S.steel MEN'S \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 crease resistant, dress pants.Genuine Bur- \u2014just over a third of total re- ; quirements\u2014being ordered and al- jlotted by the government, Canada rayon | dem now assured of equality with demands from essential users in the U.S., Mr.Bean said.Mill quality.Large as-|market-and this ls a question oi sortment of colors \u2014 the great interest to construction men : : \u2014the chances were not too good.latest in styling.The first 25 per cent.of U.S.pro- REG.$5.98 duction was taken at once by gov- NOW $5.00 MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP MEN'S \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Flannel Shirts, assortment of colors, smart styling, all sizes.3 REG.$2.29 NOW $1.98 Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.rectly and mutually beneficial to The Huntingdon Gleaner Off Again, On Again Well, here we go again.Back on the wagon.\u2018That last three-cent increase did it.Put us right back into the ranks of former cigaret smokers, a proud spot we've occupied several times in the last 20 years.We've quit every time they've raised prices or taxes and we'll do it again.This time it's going to stick.Imagine paying 2 1/3 cents each for cigarets, It\u2019s criminal.We can remember when they were a cent each, and that was too much.We have a fool-proof system this time.No back-sliding.Strictly on the wagon seven days a week, and no smoking other people's.It\u2019s such a good system we hesitate to pass it on, Might get too general and Mr.Abbott would find some way of taxing us just as much as ever.We'll admit our record on the wagon hasn't been so hot.We stayed on only a few days when the price went up from 20 to 23 cents or so.We put in a better showing on each successive rise and feel we now are in a position to cock a snoot at Mr, Abbott and the tobacco manufacturers.They say there's a possibility that the cigaret taxes will be cut next spring when the budget is brought down, but that sort of pie in the sky won't weaken our resolution.We're taking that $146 we spent on cigarets last year (one 40-cent package a day for 365 days\u2014$153 under the increased prices) and putting it in something useful like a new easy chair or a powered lawn mower.There\u2019ll°be a lot of others of the same mind and we've no doubt that the tobacco growers, already concerned about decreased consumption of cigarets.will be moved to further protest of the tax burden.The government is now taking 25 cents on every 43 cent package and the tobacco men think it's too much.\u201cWe'll let them fight it out, and stick to our new fool-proof no- cigaret, no-tax system.What's that?You want to know what the system is?Well, if you'll keep it quiet, it's this.Whenever we want a cigaret, we take out our faithful old pipe and smoke away on it.And get most of the tobacco from friends visiting the States\u2014duty free! New Agricultural Research Lab Completed at London OTTAWA,\u2014Research for all of Canada on the chemical control of insects, plant diseases and weeds will from now on be conducted at a new laboratory recently completed on the campus of the University of Western Ontario, at London, by the Science Service of the Canada Department of Agriculture.Hubert Martin, D.Sc., formerly on the staff of the University of Bristol, Eng- and, is the director of the new ab.It will be the function of the laboratory, pointed out Dr.K.W.Neatby, Director of Science Service, to study the influence and long- term effects of current practices in the chemical control of agricultural pests and to direct this influence so as to benefit all farmers throughout Canada.\u201cDuring the last decade, the application of chemistry to problems of controlling agricultural pests has assumed far greater importance than ever before\u201d, stated Dr.Neat- by in announcing the opening of the London lab.\u2018\u201cManifestly\u201d, he added, \u201cthe widespread use of toxic chemicals in field, orchard and elsewhere is certain to produce effects other than those intended.As examples, we have the destruction of beneficial insects and the development of resistance or tolerance on the part of pest species; complications may also be expected from the use of herbicides, fungicides, soil fumigants and others\u201d.Dr.W.E.van Steenburgh who, as Associate Director of Science Service, planned the layout of the building, pointed out that nine individual laboratories were housed in ernment agencies.Of the remainder 60 per cent.was allocated U.S.buyers with top defense priorities, and the last 15 per cent.went still with priority considerations, to purchasers who had established buying patterns with U.S.mills.However, said Mr.Bean, \u201cwe are all working toward the day when the small construction man cau get a couple of tons of steel when he needs it.But that\u2019s not yet.\u201d He challenged a suggestion that the defense production programme in Canada was 75 per cent.ahead of armed services needs.It was, in fact, somewhat behind \u201cWe just haven't enough steel to extend it down to hospital and school needs at the moment,\u201d he said.\u201cThey must get it through the open market.\u201d HARVEST a CANADIAN MONEY PAR 5th, 6th and 8th (only) on all merchandise except TOBACCO \u2014 Tobacco is 7% on the dollar.National Army Stores Corp.\u201cMost Everything for Everybody\u201d 71 E.Main St.- , on the corner Malone 94 E.Main St.OCTOBER 5-6-8 you will find MANY BARGAINS THE BABY\u2019S STORE Minnie Larocque \u201cApparel for Tots and Teens\u201d - Malone, N.Y.schedule, | Times have changed greatly in the past forty or fifty years.At the beginning of the century there were practically no local hospitals in the small centres.Cases were attended either in their own homes, or if their condition was such as to require hospitalization, they were moved by train to one of the larger Montreal centres.All obstetrics were done in the home and, in fact, everything but some of the more major surgical procedures.Times have changed, the smaller centres in our part of the Province have grown and have become industrialized with the inevitable increase in accidents.The motor car has brought with it its toll of accidents.There is thus a much higher incidence of accidents in the general population than there was many years ago.\u2018These conditions require more facilities than the doct6r would have in his office, or his little black bag, and a larger number of them need treatment on the spot without the delay of a trip fifty miles away to Montreal.The advent of the motor car has made it much easier to cover territory but, at the same time, the number of doctors in rural communities is much less than the number before the First Great War.For example, at one time in the early part of the century, the West end of Huntingdon County had a doctor in Rockburn, Athelstan, Kensington, Trout River Lines and one in Cazaville besides three or four in the Town of Hunt- ingdon \u2014 a total of eight or nine doctors covering the same territory which three or four cover now.This doctor can travel longer distances in a given length of time, he still has a much larger number of patients to serve.This fact has made it necessary that there be a grouping of his sick patients at a centre such as the local hospital.With the advancement of medical science in the last twenty-five years, a larger number of new examinations and tests in the aid Separated 41 Years, 'Wed at Fort Frances FORT FRANCES, (CP)\u2014Tony Kamody, 59, of Pine River, Minn., has finally been married to his childhood sweetheart but it took him 41 years and the help of the Hungarian underground to do it.Kamody, now 58, was married here recently to Mrs.Rosa Delbo, 51, who came to Canada three months ago.They hope to get permission from the American consul at Winnipeg for her to enter the United States.The couple were separated when the 18-year-old Kamody emigrated to the United States from Hungary.Years passed during which Rosa married but Kamody remained a bachelor.Mrs.Delbo began corresponding with Kamody after she was divorced.She accepted a proposal of marriage but found she could not leave Communist-dominated Hungary.She managed to enlist the aid underground forces and escaped by night into Austria, later making her way to Canada.the London laboratory.In recruiting the staff for the new lab.efforts have been made to secure the most outstanding scientists in chemical pest control.Credit for the idea of the London laboratory goes to W.A.Ross, of the Entomology Division.FATEFUL ACCIDENT | SENNETERRE, Que, (CP»-Frank Kilkeary was fatally injured by a motorcycle crossing the street here while posting signs he had designed himself, illustrating traffic\u2019 safety rules for the children of the district.means that, though the present-day | There Is A Definite Need For Community Hospitals etc, these modern methods must incorporated in a local hospital, number, rate.must have the local hospital house them in.Two Hospitals Desirable in the Chateauguay Valley pitalization and medical problems that face the folks of Chateauguay Valley.of diagnosis of disease and new methods of treatment have arisen.These are practically all of such a nature that they are beyond the financial capacity of an individual doctor to have in his office and they must be carried out in a centre.Thus, if the rural patient is to have diagnostic facilities such as X-Ray, Electrocardiograph, Basal Metabolism Test, Blood Chemistry Tests, Harvest Festival at Sally\u2019s a larger number of our patients would have to be making a steady parade to and from Montreal which would be both impractical and out of the financial grasp of a large, It is impossible for every rural doctor to have all these facilities in his office as he could not afford to buy the expensive equipment himself and a lot of it needs special technical knowledge to ope- Thus, if the rural communities are to have these facilities, they, Barrie Memorial Hospital officials asked the late Dr.H.R.Clouston and others in Huntingdon to try and get a hospital established in Hunt- ingdon, so as to help relieve the hos- service It was with a view to public service that these two hospitals were founded.The two Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 the community at large would suffer greatly.Furthermore, without these two hospitals we would undoubtedly have fewer doctors and nurses ayail- able to render professional services to the public.hospitals accord medical and surgical services with a view to aiding one another and at the same time be of particular benefit to the public requiring such services.Without either one of these local hospitals Sally\u2019s Frocks 106 E.Main St.Malone, N.Y.or MEANS A HARVEST OF SAVINGS FOR YOU You Can\u2019t Offord to Miss the Bargains at Sally\u2019s - Oct.5 - 6 - 8th Canadian Money at Par 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FALL AND WINTER COATS to Regular $39.98 Storm Coats $35.00 New Fall and Winter Dresses in all the newer materials Reg.$5.98 Dresses, 2 for $11.00 Reg.$8.98 Dresses, 2 for $17.00 Rack of Cotton Dresses, Reg.$5.98 at $3.00 .Reg.$1.50 Nylon Hose $1.25 Bargain Table at $1.00 of Slips - Blouses - House Coats - Hand Bags DO YOUR HARVESTING AT SALLY\u2019S AND HARVEST THE BEST FOR LESS the TRADE MARK REG.is a natural partner Gq of good things to eat \u2014 AT \u2014 Sally®s Frocks MALONE, N.Y.Me (LLL LLL] Mal BIG NEWS.JUST 22 Elm St., = RECEIVED.We Need Thousands of Good Used Tires to Keep Our New Tread Shops Operating at Full Capacity .Trade in { Your Used Tires Today and Get TOP DOLLAR ALLOW- 6.00.16 Ff day Before This Shipment | Canadian money at par during Harvest Festival October 5-6 - 8 i vtle Motor Co.one\u2019s Firestone Dealer Malone, N.Y.WHEN IN MALONE DURING FESTIVAL \u201cCANADIAN MONEY AT PAR\u201d DURING FESTIVAL HARVEST DAYS October 5-6-8 The Merchants of Malone extend to their Canadian Friends this invitation to Celebrate the Canadian Thanksgiving in Malone and share in the \u201cHarvest of Saving\u201d, by shopping at stores displaying \u201cHarvest Festival Pennants\u201d and \u201cCanadian Money at Par Cards\u201d.- Malone Chamber of Commerce - on ee. \u20ac 7) e Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 P Mrs.Dugald McCaig, of Orm- ower erscourt stown, has spent the past two weeks POWERSCOURT\u2014Sunday guests |with her niece, Mrs.Gordon Mc- of Miss B.Anderson were Mr, and [Clatchie and called on other Mrs.Scoble and two children of (friends.Fertile Creek.Saturday all day guests of Mr.a Beautiful OPERAS.for fall FLATTER YOUR FEET IN A PAIR OF PUMPS FROM OUR NEW SEASON COLLECTION.Open and Closed Toe Models ALL SIZES $3.98 to $6.98 Men\u2019s Shoe News! Children\u2019s Shoes What makes them feel so|Your child requires expert .foot attention.We can > mL i good: The answer is sim qualify.Shoes of every de- ple, finely crafted .sturdy scription.construction.in the finest From $1.98 to $5.99 All sizes leathers.$5.98 to $9.95 Endicott Johnson and Mrs.E, M.Wood were Mr.and Mrs.H.Little of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.John Griffen and Michael of Quebec City.Mr.Fred Platt, of Toronto, has been visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Platt.- Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Willock, of Montreal, are guests this week of Mrs.John Koski.A recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt was Miss Kay Marryatt.Miss Carol Ross, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr.Christie MacFarlane of Ayers Cliff, was a Saturday callers at the Koski home.Miss Enid Maloney, of Montreal, was a Friday overnight guest of Mi.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs, Mc- Nally motored to Montreal on Friday, intending to spend the weekend there and at the Alpine Hotel, St.Margaret's, thus celebrating their marriage anniversary.Mrs.MeNally's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell, accompanied them to Montreal on their way to their home in Winnipeg.Mrs.Fred Williams, of Orm- stown, was guest of Mrs.A.Pollock for the past fortnight.Dr.and Mrs.Austin Oliver and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Town motored to Montreal, on Thursday for the East Main and Mill Sts., Malone day, accompanied by Miss Moe, Miss Shearer, Miss Denham and Mrs.Gibson.Notice Harvest Festival OCT.5th, 6th & 8th GORDON NYLON HOSIERY 45 Gauge - 30 Denier New Fall Shades Only 1.25 pr.Reg.1.50 Many Other Bargains Canadian Money Accepted at Par During Harvest Festival Wm.A.EMPSALL & Co.Malone, N.Y.We Give S.& H.Stamps Province of Quebec School Municipality of ORMSTOWN VILLAGE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of this municipality, has been made and completed, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties | interested, during thirty days from this notice, during which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homo- logated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the commissioners to take place on the 12th day of November at the place where meetings are usually held at the hour of 8 o'clock in the evening: but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the said de- notice.Given at Ormstown this 28th day of September, 1951.L.R.ROSS, Secretary-Treasurer.LONG BUGGY TRIP STANSTEAD, Que, (CP)\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Ives have just made another trip by horse and buggy 70 miles to visit relatives and friends here.They travelled from Ne 7 am.to 6 pm.with a stop-over for lunch.Mr.Ives, aged 85, figured it was pretty fair time.DASE eu.EY NU \"TAE REAL HOLLANDS FLAVOU®P Have A Happy Thanksgiving _ Shop at.SEARS and Save During Malone\u2019s Harvest Festival Oct.5, 6 and 8 Sears will accept CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR for purchases during these three days.Meet your Friends and neighbors at the Friendly Store, Sears Roebuck & Co.Malone, N.Y.lay of thirty days, without further The Huntingdon Gleaner The above photographs were tak-, en at the Official Opening of the Valleyfield Golf and Country Club on Sunday, September 23sd.Although the weather was very unfavourable, many visitors and professional golfers attended the opening, and saw 18 holes of golf played.In the top photo, Dr.O.E.Caza, Mayor of Valleyfield, is seen, giv- Notice Corporation Township HINCHINBROOKE Huntingdon County PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned secretary-treasurer that the collection roll of taxes for the current year is completed and deposited in my office.All accounts become due and payable twenty days from date of this notice.AT OPENING OF VALLEYFIELD GOLF COURSE ing the opening address along with Robert Cauchon, M.P., Federal.Gontran Saintonge, K.C., vice- president of the club, Wilf.Davidson, president of the club, and Edgar Hebert, M.L.A.The second photo is a general view of the spectators and visiting golfers while Wilf.Davidson is at the Public Address System.Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Carrigan of Bahrein Island, Persian are at present guests at the home of his father, Mr.William Carrigan.They also enjoyed a trip through Nova Scotia recently.Miss Anna Thompson of Albany, N.Y., has been a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Clauesson.Mr.and Mrs.William Anders and Mr.R.Edwards spent the week-end Signed at Herdman, Que.first day of October, 1951.Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer.this! r KIDNEY PILLS ¢ Le Le\" PET a SET ET CETTE Lid 18° HE LITE Kd (Ld tor * reall 79 VARY y 0 with friends in Montreal and were among the guests who attended a reception given in honor of one of the employees of the Bell Telephone Co.who is being pensioned off after years of service with this Company.Clover and Buckwheat Threshing Clover and buckwheat combine threshing.We can safely guarantee you more seed through this method of threshing than any other known process, For further particulars phone Kenneth Caldwell, H'don.995, or Charles Wylie, Riverfield, telephone Howick 608r22.Harvest Sl LA AIT BEEN EEE EE BETA IEEE Festival BARGAINS OCTOBER 5-6-8 Radios - Sandwich Coffee Makers Toasters Room Heaters-Electric Shavers Electric Clocks - Mixers No Discount on Canadian Money POND\"®S SUPER SERVICE 121 E.Main St.- Malone, N.Y.Gulf, In the third photo speetntors are watching Bill Kerr, professional.golfer, who made the record of 33° for 9 holes at the Valleyfeld Golf and Country Club.! In the lower photo a group of, professional golfers are seen listen-, ing to the onening address.» | Franklin Centre | FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The C.G.IT.group held their first \"meeting of the year on Wednesday, | | Sept.19th.The devotional period\u2019 was conducted by their leader, Mrs.| James Manning.Miss Eileen Pat- neaude gave n résumé of two chap- | ters of the Study Book und during the business period, it was decided | | to leave the present officers in for, another year; it was decided also, to go only once a month Lo Barrie ; Memorial Hospital now that school | { duties have been resumed.| The girls who passed their Home \"Nursing Course successfully were : | presented with pins of recognition | Mr.Gervan Stevenson and sons\u2019 Bruce and Freddie, of Ottawa, spent | Page Eleven the week-end with his parents, Mr.ORDER and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Halre of! LJ by Thompson of Niagara Falls, NY.Lewiston, N.Y, and Miss Marjorie AU (TITI ii Rell With your groceries Marion°s Restaurant GOOD FOOD \u2014 GOOD SERVICE BAR IN CONNECTION EUDORE PREGENT and ROMEO PILON, Props.36 E.Main St.Malone, N.Y.permit us to RICE vou\u2026 reformation is easy once you're under the influence of this smoothing, soothing Jantzen that slims your waist, puts curves and flats in the proper places.This one comes in wonderful nylonized nylon, meaning nylon made absorbent, silky-feeling .panty-girdle or girdle «.white, pink or black.Jantzen \u201cforever uplift\u201d bras in nylonized nylon.white or pink $3.50 Canadian money at par during Harvest Festival OCTOBER 5-6-8 KASSEL\u2019S Malone, N.Y.M SHOP NEWBERRY'\u2019S | ALONE On a $2.00 Purchase or More Canadian Money Accepted at Bath Mat Set 3 Giant Bars Soap Print Material Ladies\u2019 Panties Ladies\u2019 Hats Plastic Drapes\u201d 2 prs.yd.pr.SHOP NEWBERRY'\u2019S PAR THREE BIG DAYS OCTOBER 5-6-8 Here is Just a Few of Our Harvest Sale Values | $1.39 25c $1.00 39.37c $1.88 Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c Ladies\u2019 Nylon Hose pr.77c Men's White Cotton Hose 5prs.98c Chocolate Covered Cherries box 69 The Store of 20,000 Items Page Twelve JH TI i ET EER Lee re TT 0 eA BE RE NR Yes, it has taken Mr.Horace Huot (proprietor) six months to do a thorough job of stocking FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d with Drug, Cosmetic, and Veterinary products along with Surgical equipment and supplies, Veterinary Surgeons\u2019 instruments and a host of other articles associated with the modern field of medicine.It is now safe to state that there is no ù other Drug store in the province of Quebec better equipped to serve its patrons than is FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d to serve the people of Huntingdon and surrounding districts.For prompt and efficient service in filling prescriptions or purchasing all Pharmaceuticals and Drug sundries visit FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d.You need go no further.4 DOTE : PA LI ad .a \\ A 24 Over 5 million accidents occur in Canadian The Huntingdon Gleaner ODAY, October third, marks the official opening of the NEW FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d.This establishment first opened its doors in April of this year but so many and varied are the products needed for everyday health that it has taken six months to stock FORTUNE DRUG STORE Regd properly.Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 Best Wishes for the continued success of Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d Manufacturing Chemists MONTREAL Vick Chemical Ine.Parfum 6.50 10.18.Fabergette 3.00 Cologne 1.85 3.00 5.00 Fabergette Ensemble 4.75 Jur Best to You on the Upening of Fortune Limited MONTREAL DRUG STORE Regd Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison homes every year.Always be safe and apply first aid to cuts\u2014scalds, and other minor hurts, with the We wish you every Success RICHARD HUDNUT [Canada] Limited and ALLIED TOILETRIES As exclusive representatives for LANVIN MILLOT et d\u2019ORSEY Perfumes CELESTINS Vichy Water we offer you our best wishes for continued success Herdt & Charton Inc.MONTREAL ICONGRATULATIONS ! KENDALL COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED FORTUNE DRUG STORE HORACE HUOT (Proprietor) - Bauer & Black isplay at FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d.JA wide enough selection for any discrimin- ere are over 4000 different articles om ate shopper.it i + Foi, a AIT i Et Le chi 0a Tet li ES A asl EE E - ALLIE LUEILULUE Il Sterling Drug _ [Canada] Limited WINDSOR, ONT.Longratulations We take this opportunity to wish you continued success in the operation of FORTUNE Drug Store Reg'd Faberge : PERFUMES (CANADA) LIMITED ee ae ETAT W e a Y e n O W f O Y In a | | y ~~ - = ~ - 1 ea ° © ° © @ Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Thirteen ~~.- PE : >» a n d O 1 1 a | | O e n ! Ee LL f Î C © Fi i pis .x, 4 toy HEAT à, AAA iP NS Na \u2014_ 0 a Leu wily CHS aun 0 WUig=UnieE Cd Chess, PRRERER Zhen Ct hy hohe \" TIRE or Th ape 7 es ap wl - .Es Congratulations Fer [FJ a HN hag A pa 5 RTE or 3 -y Tr Fe Ji ; .ian ; { % \u2014 1 fe } $ | } \"Et re AUR RC ha Fortune let SS | ; | for warm summer days! D S \u2019d $3 , .| / rug tore Reg A special message of interest to the El di Oe ji Farmer and Cattle Raiser | ; î g - | ; = i ° \u2018 ICI C LE * We are fortunate to have in stock in our Veterin- I ary department the famous product known as \u201cSULVE- i PURSE ICICLE, in Tweed e j TIL\u201d a recent find of the Abbott Laboratories (Canada) | Limited.Just sweep it over your skin and you'll feel degrees cooler.4 .Purse size, in treasured, $16 $ This potent and very efficient preparation is a goldtone case.1 5 ; Ç .\u201cre : .3 .e 2 specific against bad cases of Mastitis.It is a combina- 2 .oe LARGE ICICLE, in Tweed $ tion of 100,000 international units of Penicillin and 100 \u2014 Fragrant coolness in a J crystal clear bottle\u2014 Vi icicle patterned VT \\ golden copped $945 Ul trodemork registered Chartes & Frosst &C0.Milligrams of Streptomycin combined with mineral oil MONTREAL CANADA having in suspension Sulfanilamide.All in a single dose collapsible applicator tube.It will be worth your while to come in and get first FE To a hand information as to the method employed in using } Q such an efficient product.We shall be glad to fully in- form you on the subject.v -.#.Dr Chases oN ERY = Jit +] = Best e =\u2014 Wishes for the successful Every | \u2014 All Duecess in the World IR CTE on YATE Fea Ne future of FORTUNE | Success DRUG STORE REG\u2019D | | The Dr.A.W.Chase in your | Medicine Co.Ltd.OAKVILLE, ONT.\u20141 AEE ce New ° ° Outside it\u2019s antique ivory.richly rg NE TS 1 Ss 1 n O u good-looking, conveniently compact.Inside it\u2019s blush pink, fitted with cé ae ) precious Yardley Beauty Basics 7 : and Beauty Highlights.= to keep you lovely \"an QT and your Staff Lymans BEE ae Casgrain Limited À & 296 St.Paul St.W.,| YARDLEY Bad ls 5 7.50 Charbonneau 1 Limitée Montreal _ \u2014 - | Continued ) e Montreal çÇ we © Success ) e| C This is to wish you \u2019 AN IMPORTANT .you ~ ANNOUNCEMENT | access FOR THE LADIES Johnson & Johnson Winthrop Stearns Inc.© APPEARS ON THE Limited Co WINDSOR, ONT.FOLLOWING PAGE es \u2014 O00 0 ERA A ÉEAE rt ne 7 Te IT TRI RR TR rR GT CET Tee TT SA NE A Hs CT no LLU Bp UA pe rie MS UR Ses pit eh SSL Wednesday, October 3rd, 1951 © - Page Fourteen _ The Huntingdon Gleaner - y 0 [HIER {LC TT TI RG IEE CC TI TL TITI TT mie IT, Which of these Hair Problems is yours?has all the answers! Ogilvie Sisters specialized preparations arecreated just forthose whose hair problems deserve different and special care p-77777777 r-\" e-\" 1 Loose Dandraff?; Dry Hair?Oily Hair?Preparation for Dry Preparation for Oily Hair .a rich, lubri- Hair.Removes excess cating preparation oil from hair ond stim- that replaces needed vlates oily scalps.oils.| Special Hair Prepara- I tion for Cleansing l and Loose Dondruff.4 < $2.25\u20148 oz.$4.00\u201416 oz.$2.25\u20148 oz.$4.00\u201416 oz.Continuing Success Ciba Company Limited Montreal Compliments of Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co.[{Canada] Ltd.Lambert Pharmacal Co.[Canada] Ltd.We wish you the very best SUCCESS Mowatt & Moore Ltd.Fine Pharmaceuticals - MONTREAL Important Announcement The first 200 ladies visitng FORTUNE DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d beginning Friday, Oct.5th, will receive absolutely free, attractive and useful gifts to commemorate our official opening.Packages of 25-50-100 tablets Every Good Wish for - Continued Success National Drug & Chemical Co.George Malcolm, Manager MONTREAL BRANCH Our Compliments and best wishes for success now and in the future.Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists MONTREAL Abbott Laboratories Limited Lentheric [jompliments of of Canada Ltd.Toronto Jur very Best Wishes for the continued success of Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d.This is to wish you all possible success in the future Dorothy Gray {Canada} Ltd.Memo To All Our Customers All the reputable Manufacturers appearing on these Congratulations on the official opening of FORTUNE Drug Store Reg\u2019d : \u2014_\u2014 .pages are in full co-operation with us and keep us e : .\u2014_\u2014 Parke, Davis & Co.fully supplied with their nationally known and wide- H enr K W ve [ .Wampole & Co.Biological and Pharmaceutical House \\ ly used products.y | P St.Alexander St., Montreal : PERTH, ONT.~~ ee TT 0 0 _ _ _ mr _ mt ES ET, TE Ce TERE ER ey | T= 5 @ ps @ Wednesday, October' 3rd, 1951 and officially open ! ; | à i The Huntingdon Gleaner Compliments of N.C.Polson & Co.Ltd.MONTREAL Wholesale Druggists for 75 years Page Fifteen ee RAE = AS D | and Bes COWANSV Longratulations Wishes Realmont Limited ILLE, QUE.Continued Success in the operation of Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d \u2018 Colgate -Palmolive-Peet -Compary Ltd.TORONTO MONTREAL | Les Pharmacies Universelles TT TT Tey \u201cAll Possible Success HIE HAO a COC CER Ltée MONTREAL ~ mimi Chemist and Druggist DRUG STORE Reg°d \u201cTHE ETHICAL DRUG STORE\u201d H.R.HUOT Tele 2929 A IEA Without Name by Gilbert Out of all the resolutions and discussions on the rising cost of living and inflation I think that of the Canadian Association of Consumers the most sensible to appear so far.It wisely lays the blame on no particular group but asks that aj national conference of industry, trade, labor, agriculture and consumers' representatives be brought together to clarify cach group's responsibility for what is happening.If such a group, under a capa-: ble, independent chairman, is un- | Must Find Causes Calling McMillan able to discover the cause or causes and suggest to the Government pos- | | eral contributing factors with no: one group entirely responsible for the mess we are drifting into.The way to find out the facts is to follow the suggestion of bringing all groups together.Each group can safely be left to choose its own representatives and I think they should be given equal representation.It should also sible remedies there does not appear: be made clear that such a confer- to be much hope of breaking the ence was to be no name-calling con- impasse until a lot of people are test, but an opportunity for each i group to lay its cards on the table | and to substantiate its case by facts I think this group of women are: that are capable or proof.seriously hurt.To Commend to be commended for the statesmanlike approach to the problem, certainly a lot different than what has heen emanating from some other conventions recently held.It is quite possible there are sev- me TB JA il a i i | M l LB = > gÆ == dag | ral FP MADE dr\u201d [I EL \\ The Facts The facts are there.According to the index, the cost of living is nearly doubled or taken from the other angle, the dollar has only about half its normal purchasing power.If the causes that have created these conditions can be definitely established surely we have taken the first step towards finding a cure for them.Our Parliament will be meeting in a week or two and we can look forward to a debate that will cost the country a lot of money.Back of all the discussion there will be the tendency for all parties to make political capital rather than find the real solution.If the conference suggested by this consumer group could be held before then and some of the real facts established, Parliament would be in a much better position to deal with them, if legislation in some form is necessary.Not Answer It surely must be becoming evident to everyone that continuing rising wages, unless matched with greater productivity, are no answer.Industry claims that all it takes out as profits are a mere bagatelle and even if they had no profits it would not affect prices.Still it must admit that in the aggregate they are rather tremendous sums.I have no idea what attitude the Government will take to this group request or even when it will be presented, but I should almost think it would welcome such a request as it comes from an association that represents a tremendous segment of our population and is drawn from people in all walks of life.I have only seen a meagre report of the meeting but what I have seen would indicate that the discussions were carried on at a far higher level than has sometimes been seen at consumers\u2019 meetings.It may not be possible to establish a very wide margin between prices in Canada and the country to the south of us but if we could do so even adds life and sparkle to any occasion Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014The slump in the apple market is blamed on two main causes, it seems.One is that apples Obituary THE LATE GEORGE ELDER On Thursday evening, Sept.27th, 1951, death removed a highly c¢s- teemed, life-long resident from the Athelstan community, in the person of George Elder.The deceased was born in Ath- clstan on Sept.16th, 1881, son of John Elder and his wife, Mary Ann Baird.At the age of 17 years he commenced work in the grist mill, then operated by the late James Cameron, which in later years Mr.Elder owned and operated until the time of his death.In 1926 he purchased the Athelstan Sash and Door Factory from the late D.A.McDonald.In 1910 he was united in marriage to Ellen Brims, who together with one daughter, Helen, and three sons, Danny, Bruce and Jimmy, survive | him.Three other sons, Donald (who died in infancy), Jack and Cameron (who served in the last war), predeceased him.One sister, Mrs.James Brims, a daughter-in-law and one grandson also survive.The deceased was a faithful member of the Athelstan Presbyterian Church, of which he was an elder.He also served as superintendent of the Sunday School for over twenty years.He was a member of the Hinchin- brooke School Board for two terms, also active in Red Cross work and most ably gave his support to all worthy enterprizes, both locally and throughout the County.The funeral service, held in the Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, was largely attended by friends, acquaintances and business associates.Rev.R.D.Mac- Lean of St.Andrew's Church, Huntingdon, officiated in the absence of Reverend Howard Grace, local clergyman.Rev.J.B.Mac- lean, DD., assisted.The many beautiful floral pieces were carried by six of the younger men of the community.Interment took place in the family plot in Athelstan cemetery, Pallbearers were Fred Roy, Clarence French, David Watson, William Wilson, Eldon Ross and William Graham.The following were among the relatives from out-of-town: Mrs.Malcolm Drummond, Shawville; Mrs.E.Black, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.L.Carnegie and daughter Shirley, Pembroke; Mrs.John Brims, Miss Doris Brims, Mrs.J.K.Roberts, Rutland, Vt.; Mr.J.Leslie Elder, Toronto; Mr.Benson Elder, | Massena, N.Y.and Mr.David B.Macfarlane, Valois.in a small degree it would at least be a move in the right direction.The Ottawa Farm Journal.lare rushed on to the market before {they are fit for consumption.Another ts that hotels and restaurants overcharge for apples served.| [These things have been said before \u2018but need repeating.Underripe Du- | |chess are shoved in for sale and: {this continues as other sorts ap-! (proach, but don't attain, an appe- (Uzing stage.Mr.M.J.Perry writes trom Winnipeg that a sad spectacle is Lo he seen ou the prairies of their record crop covered with snow.Mrs, Perry ! is at present in uo Winnipeg hos | pital but is recovering ! Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Edwards on the birth of their | little son.] Messages have been reccived from Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson which speak of an interesting journey via Quebec, Maine, New York and St.Louis en route to their home in: California.Recent callers at the home of Mr.W.R.Perry have been Mr.Robt.King and son Jack of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and\u2019 George of Huntingdon and Mr.Hooker Pearce of Dewittvilie.; Mr, and Mrs.D.Patton of New York and Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Low- den were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton, and the David | Pattons were entertained also by! Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and.Mrs.Thos.Waddell, Mr, and Mrs.James Jackson, ; Esther and Baby David of Ville, Emard were guests on Saturday of Mr.Willie and Miss Vickie Semple.At last Sunday's service Mr.Mc- Farlane reminded his hcarers that contributions of fruit, vegetables or: flowers would be acceptable as\u2019 Thanksgiving decorations for next Sunday.OBITUARY ; THE LATE MR.E.W.SAMPLE ! The death of Ernest William of Wednesday, Sept.; Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orm- | stown.He was T2 years of age.The | funeral service was held the fol-; lowing Friday afternoon at the! Union Church, Covey Hill and was! attended by a very large gathering of neighbours and friends.The] service was conducted by Rev.Dr.\u2019 A.8.Reid who based his discourse | on Job 14: 14.Having referred to; the universal belief of men in every.age In a future existence the.speaker dealt with Christ's clear! ! How\" Skinny\u201d Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 Ibs.New Pep : Thousands who never could gain weight bet nou have shapely, attractive figures.No more bony Umbs, ugly hollows.They thank Ostrex.It fleah on bodies skinny because hiood lacks Peps you up, wo.Improves appetite, digestion 80 food nourishes yuu better.Don's fear getting foo fat, Btop when you gain figure you wish.Introdu, ablets for Dow Pounds.loves ava aT a Lor 3 cuves, new Dep, | Tests Show Needs In Poultry Feeds There has been à lot of interest and discussion lately about the role of antibiotics and vitamin B12 us supplements in poultry feeding, plements will tot produce maximum growth in minimum time, as shown recentiv in tests conducted with by Dr, R.J.Slinger, of the Ontario Agricultural College, teaching of the resurrection.\u2018The hymns chosen were \u201cThere is no Night in Heaven,\u201d and \u201cFace to Pace,\u201d und a duet, \u201cDoes Jesus Cure?\u201d rendered by Mrs.E.¥.Perry and Mr.Aaron Stewart.The pallbearers were Wm.Day, Peter Donnelly, Alphonse Damour, James Watt, Robt.Whyte and Fred Bourdeau.Interment took place in the church cemetery.The floral tributes were very beautiful.Mr.Sample was the clder son of the late David Sample and his wife, Isabel Hamilton.He was born at Covey Hill, where he spent his life as a successful farmer and a worthy citizen who took a thoughtful interest in the welfare of his community.and was liked and respected by his neighbours.He was united in marriage to Miss Florence Wilson who predeceased him.Later he married Miss Elizabeth May Er- skine who survives her hushand.Other survivors are his brother, Mr.Mark S.Sample and two nephews, | Mr.Kenneth Sample of Covey Hill and Mr.Earl Sample of Toronto.The late Mr, Sample was a member and consistent supporter of the Preshyterian Church, and was a prospective choice of his fellow members for the office of elder, when his last illness intervened.Sample occurred on the morning Sincere sympathy Is extended to v 19, 1951 at he those now mourning the death of one who will be greatly missed.GAA I ni Pharmacien et Chimiste In these tests turkey poults re- |aurcomycin and BIZ welghed 4.29 ceiving a supplement containing [pounds.Poults on an animal diet | aureomyein and vitamin B12 gained {plus B12 averaged only 3.87 pounds.one-half pound more in eight weeks ; than others receiving only B12 in! Dr.Slinger discontinued supple- thelr supplement, ments after eight weeks and placed i all birds on a growing diet.Those Dr.Slingers experiments showed ; which had received aureomycin Now comes word that further [Wat 23 poults on an aurcomyein [during the first eight weeks ave- evidence has been uncovered that diet averaged 4.27 pounds at the end (raged 7.9 and 78 pounds at 12 the B12 alone in poultry feed sup-|PT eight weeks, compared to un j weeks, while the heaviest of the average of 377 pounds for 23 birds jother groups weighed 7.5 pounds.whose feed was supplemented only {Birds which had been on the all- B12.\u2018Twenty-three birds re- (vegetable diet averaged only 6:5 ceiving an all vegetable diet with pounds at the end of 12 weeks.[no supplement weighed only 2.95 ! pounds at the end of the eight | Birds on aureomycin gained one pound for every 2.4 pounds of feed { while it took 3.6 pounds of feed for Tn other Lrials by Dr.Slinger, 23 (one pound of gain among birds on poults on an animal protein basal the all-vegetable diet.The other diet, averaged 3.84 pounds after [groups required 2.8 and 27 pounds eight weeks while those receiving \u2018of feed for every pound of gain.week period, You can secure BROAD DIVERSIFICATION Co of YOUR INVESTMENTS : \u2019 through the medium of or send this handy coupon for full ! MUTUAL FUNDS ! ' Enquiries invited through .N.F.MANNING, Mutval funds P.O.Box 450 Huntingdon Lo Tel.731 MUTUAL FUNDS CONSULTANT information to Mr.Manning or , J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LIMITED 360 St.James St.West, Montreal pi GENTLEMEN: Please send me information about Mutual fund investing.I om | Interested in Funds whose management aims accord with the following objectives: [J Capita! growth [J More current income a regular investment-purchase plan.i | { I [J Conservative income | I [J om [J] am not interested in | | INOMO ._.\u2026.vorsrersensersssersreseneemrensenneenesrécscrces sen cata Address When you must have a cleaner to remove stains of ink YELLOW PAGES will find him- Quick as a wink ! .t Ce ea de EE ower. met ges a TT save a car ctr 065 AMET RL rE rare sr A A ate A han pam ES Page Sixteen The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 3rd, 19S1 ® Changes in Farm Program Increase Dairy Income Many dairymen in the great dairy regions of the Central and Northeastern States, as well as in other parts of the country, could increase Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2989 Huntingdon OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 540 Lacolle, Que.Agents Wanted CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS ARE YOU OVERLOOKING something you shouldn't miss?Featuring most magnificent variety of beautiful box Christmas card assortments.Also speclal box assortments of Teen Age Humorous, winter scenes, religious, relative, children's and beautiful me- tallics.Christmas Gift wrapping ensemble, serviettes, ribbon, novelty and other Christmas seals, Christmas tree and party decorations, dainty metallic calendars, Hasty Notes, plastic and other Everyday cards box assortments.Also French box assortments.Send for wholesale price list now.No obligation.No increase in price whatsoever on box assortments.Prompt service.All orders sent prepaid.Established nearly forty years.N.Newton Walpert, Suite 203 University Tower Build- their net incomes up to $1,000 or more per year at current price levels by making full use of the latest and best technical information on grassland agriculture, according to the U.S.Bureau of Agricultural Economics.Increased forage production could be handled without increasing the labor force on the arm by using newer machines, such as the field pick-up baler and the field forage harvester, and by relying more heavily on custom hired work.Mow finishing of hay, according to preliminary research results, will provide 5 to 10 per cent - Notice \" Province of Quebec Protestant School Municipality of HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of this munij- cipality, has been made and completed, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this notice, after which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at a meeting of the commissioners to take place on the first day of November, nineteen hundred and fifty-one, at the place where meetings are usually held, at the hour of 8.00 o'clock in the afternoon; but, such.delay expired, it will come into force and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days follow=- ing the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this twenty-fourth day of the month of September, 1951.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, ing, 660 St.Catherine St.W., Protestant School Commis- Montreal, Canada.sioners of Huntingdon.Office Phone Residence Victoria 2568 DOllard 3051 GOOD NEWS HARRY HEITNER Former General Storekeeper of St.Chrysostome, Que, is now connected with Atlas Business & Realty, Co.If your are interested in selling your business or farm, etc.; if you are interested in buying a good paying business, rooming house or property it Montreal or vicinity \u2014 Safe Mortgage investments, discussions strictly confidential \u2014 get in touch with me and we will discuss same without any obligation.Office Address: 205 Villeneuve West, Montreal 8, Que.Home Address: 772 De L'Epée Ave, Outremont, Que.HUNTINGDON COMMISSION SALES at the Morrison Farms, 6 miles west of Huntingdon ; EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT at 8.30 p.m.T Farmers and Drovers, bring all your livestock to the Commission Sales and get the highest prices., Telephone Huntingdon 2442 - 987 T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer THE GLEANER IS ON SALE At The Following Places: HUNTINGDON Beaulieu Restaurant J.& C.Cappiello L.Castagnier Garden City Grocery Huntingdon Theatre Joe Moniqui Pivin's Store Pauline Senecal The Central Cigar Store The Chateau \u2014\u2014\u2014 D.8.McColm, Dewittville C.H.Bolduc, Ormstown Ormstown Variety Store, VALLEYFIELD J.T.Connor John O'Neil Reg'd.Restaurant Boutin J.E.Quenneville, St.Anicet J.A.C.Quesnel, Cazaville J.A.Normandeau, St.Agnes , \u201cEAE Robert Chambers, Glenelm Garnet F.Green, Athelstan Ormstown Wilfred Saumier, Herdm Mrs, Cordon Bryson, Mi.Wallace Barr, Bryson \u2019 .Rockburn .I.B.Gebbie, Mer, Cen.Roth Autaen™ K.M.Johnson, Hemming.Joe! Milo De hamais ford News Sh opolitar News ncy, Lamberts News , Montré Chateaugay, N.Y.Te A COPY 7 more milk per acre of forage than regular field curing methods.The increase may be as high as 40 per cent in comparison with field cured hay that has been rained on.More cows will require more feed so that the farm's cropping program also will get plenty of attention.More legumes will be used in the hay mixture.Rotations will be better planned to include more years in grasslands and more fertilizer will be used.Corn will get a liberal application of manure and 250 pounds of 5-10-10 commercial fertilizer, or its equivalent, per acre at planting.Mixed ladino seedings will receive lime, manure, and around 500 pounds of superphosphate.So far as possible, all hay will receive an annual top dressing of either manure amended with superphosphate or double the quantity of O- 14-14 fertilizer.Suitable areas of permanent pasture will be improved by reseeding and treated every third year with 8 tons of manure and 400 pounds of superphosphate and with 1 ton of lime every 7 years.As a result of these practices, production of forage might increase about one-fourth.Use of hired custom equipment for corn planting and harvesting and pasturing more of the farm forage would prevent any increase in labor requirements.Along with the increase in productivity the dairy farmer would find a noticeable improvement in his income.Assuming prices received and costs at about current levels, the net increase in income from an average size northeastern dairy farm would be more than $1,- 000, most of which would result from the gain in farm output.Each farmer would have to plan according to his particular circumstances.The forage crops a farmer adopts would depend, among other things, on the type of soil on his place.The amount and type of equipment needed would vary from farm to farm.The same would be true of changes in barn chores and Notice Re, Estate of the late ALBERT TRAVISEE in his lifetime of the Township of Hinchinbrooke Persons owing money to the above estate or having claims against it are requested to file same within thirty days to either of the undersigned.L.Baillargeon, N.P,, Huntingdon, Que.; Mrs.Albert Travisee, Executrix, Athelstan, Que.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The Late Ernest Sample l4-mile west of Covey Hill Corner FRIDAY, OCT.5th The following property: Beds, dressers, springs and mattresses, McClary range almost new, Quebec heater, studio couch, sofas, extension table, two drop-leaf tables, kitchen range, Victrola and records, drop-head sewing machine, easy chairs, chest of drawers, walnut centre tables, Congoleum rug, scatter rugs, 2 kitchen cupboards, kitchen and diningroom chairs, rockers, feather ticks, bedding, sheets, quilts, pillows, blankets, pillow cases, 1» aps, dishes and glassware, lawn mower, pump jack with electric motor, hay tedder, mowing machine, buggy, Deering binder 5-foot cut, drill seeder with phosphate attache ment, 4-in.steel tired wagon, double wagon on rubber, walking plow, apple hampers and barrels, eight 8-gal, milk cans, pails and strainer, Cock- shutt hay loader like new, Moody grain separator, electric cream separator almost new, two stone boats, 6 h.p.gasoline engine, set bob sleighs, sulky plow, root cutter, manure spreader, jack screw, set grain slings, 2 cant hooks, 2 crosscut saws, scythes, neck yokes, whif- fle trees, forks, chains, shovels, two cutters, anvil and vice, cow chains, 10 cords hard maple 3-ft.wood, set scales, set fanners, tarpaulin, wire stretcher, 8 cords block wood, grindstone, stone boat, plank, single harness, 2 sets double harness, halters, collars, bridles, land roller, spring tooth harrows, disc harrows, 30 Plymouth Rock hens, hay fork complete, window screens, ladders, 300 bus.grain, 65 tons hay, mow of straw, quantity of pressed straw, quantity of lumber, work herse, dishes and glassware, numerous Other articles.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.- Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 12.30 sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of The Late Tim Allen, Anderson's Corner on the Gore Rd.SATURDAY, OCT.6th The following property: Westinghouse washing machine almost new; Belanger kitchen range like new; bedroom sets, two double beds, springs and mattresses; one single bed, springs and mattress; 3 feather ticks, quilts, blankets, pillow cases, sheets, dining room table and buffet, two radios, Quebec heater with oven, 15 chairs, kitchen table, other small tables, 4 large trunks, sewing machine, rocking chairs, dishes, pots and pans, 35 cords of hard stove wood, 1932 Ghevrolet car, set single harness, set single sleighs like new, quantity of store goods, carpenter's tools and numerous small articles.The property, if not sold, will be offered on day of sale.All to be sold without reserve to the estate.sale: Cash.Athelstan W.MS.ATHELSTAN \u2014 The September meeting of the W.MS.Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.James MacFarlane on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Jamieson conducted the meeting, which opened with singing \u201cThe Lord's My Shepherd,\u201d reading from Matthew, 25th chapter and prayer.Seven members answered the roll call, by repeating a verse on LEARN.An invitation was received from the Evening Auxiliary to attend their Thank-offering meeting on October 4th.In making plans for the Autumn Thank-offer- ing, it was decided to have the regular meeting and Mrs.Hampson offered her home.The offering amounted to $12.75, and Offertory prayer given by Mrs.Jamieson.One birthday was reported, The lesson from the Study Book, Formosa, was taken up by Mrs.Hampson.The meeting closed with singing \u201cBreak Thou the Bread of Life,\u201d and Auxiliary prayer.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daught- ter, Mrs, Garnet Goundrey.In the continued absence of Rev.H.G.Grace in Nova Scotia, the services in Elgin and Athelstan Presbyterian Churches were conducted by Mr.John A.Johnston, from the Presbyterian College, Montreal.Special Rally Day Services were conducted in both churches, the children taking part.Mr.Johnston gave the address, \u201cThe Bible is a living book.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Westover and baby daughter, Alburg, Vt.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A M.Rowat, on Sunday.Mr.Morley Rowat, Montreal, was other herd management practices.In planning a reorganization of his farm program the dairy farmer will find it worthwhile to get the opinions of agronomists, dairy nutritionists, farm management specialists, and other experts.Because of the broad scope of his plan, the more good information he gets, the better will be his chances for suc- NOTICE New Phone No.2932 George Renaud Churchill St, Huntingdon a guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, on Saturday.Mr.E.A.Riehl, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Levers have returned from their western trip.Mrs.Riehl! remained to spend some time at the home of her son, In Vancouver, B.C.Miss Letty Rowat has returned from Vermont, where she spent the past month.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Rowat, Shawville, visited friends over the week-end.Mrs.L.J.Christie, Verdun, visited her sons, Russell and Melvin over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.A.Jamieson.Canada Year Book Now Ready For Public The 1951 edition of the Canada Year Book can now be obtained by contacting the King's Printer, Ottawa.This book is sold for $3.00 a copy and remittance should be made by money order, postal note or accepted cheque payable to the Receiver General of Canada.By special concession of the Minister of Trade and Commerce a limited number of paper-bound copies have been set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide students and school teachers, who may obtain copies at the nominal price of $1.50.This book contains many special | articles such as \u201cMigratory Bird Protection In Canada,\u201d \u201cEarly Naturalization and events leading up to the Citizenship Act,\u201d \u201cThe Major soil zones and Regions of Canada,\u201d \u201cCanada\u2019s Forest Economy,\u201d \u2018\u201cConversion program to 60-cycle power in southern Ontario,\u201d and \u201cThe Indians of Canada.\u201d This year book contains 1,300 pages in which can be found the statistical summary from 1871-1949, calender of events for 1950, Directory of sources of official information, official appointments, Domin- lon appointments, Dominion Legislation and many other features.POLICEMEN\u2019S MASS MONTREAL, (CP)-Several thousand Montreal policemen attended the special \u201cpolicemen's mass\u201d at Notre Dame church, second annual mass on occasion of the feast of their patron, St.Michael.The service was preceded by a parade.SERVE Kilbain KILBAIN\u2014After a lUngering illness, Mr, George Campbell passed away at his home at Trout River, Priday morning.The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, and was very largely attended.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Campbell and Donald.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Wilson of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.Wilson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Ferns.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon on Sunday, the 23rd, were Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Trudy and Paula Ruth of Nitro, Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins and Sharon, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bruce and Bryan, of Hun- tingdon.Mrs.Anna MacCaul and Miss Margaret Lapine of Malone, N.Y.were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Bannon on Sunday.Leaf-Doctoring Makes Healthy Trees, Plants MINNEAPOLIS (AP) \u2014 A new kind of doctoring is coming for plants and trees to keep them healthy, producing more food and flowers.It's done through their leaves, It's something like blood tests and vitamin pills for humans.The leaves of plants are checked chemically to learn why they're sick, or if they're getting sick.This can spot sicknesses due to lack of some plant food, as blood tests spot human ills due to lack of the right foods.Then the missing foods sometimes can be sprayed right into the leaves, Instead of putting them into the soll.It resembles giving humans vitamin pills to make up for vitamins they don't get from foods.This leaf-doctoring already can be Notice Defence Construction (1951) Ltd.Project: File No.122-5-V5-1 Job No.1483 VALLEYFIELD, QUEBEC.SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be received until noon TUESDAY, OCT.16th, 1951, &:bottie carton ar Lie a 36 PEPE OEE PPE OEE POOGG TICES OHIO OY TEI EGLO SAUMIER\u2019S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires FOR SALE \u2014 19 foot Dunphy Runabout Inboard Boat 176 Ellice St.OID GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que.In Need of: ELECTRIC RANGE?CONSULT\u2014 ELECTRICAL 16 Nicholson St.COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION?DOMESTIC REFRIGERATOR?OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES?INDUSTRIAL OR FARM VENTILATION?AIR CONDITIONING?VALLEYFIELD SALES and SERVICE HOME LTD.Telephone 51 Real Estate or Write to\u2014 P.O.Box 399 For Sale: Village of Hemmingford: ments.Village of Ormstown on highway Village of St.Chrysostome: Town of Huntingdon HUNTINGDON ROGER FORTIER NOTARY Brick house, good condition, Main street, corner road to Havelock, Post Office and 2 tene- Brick house, main street, also vacant lots near new.Barrie Memorial Hospital, general store Stores, houses on Main St., also vacant lots, etc.Vacant lots, store to rent, houses well located and in good condition.Phone 306 Huntingdon, Que.for 3\u201d Asphaltic Concrete Paving of | Camp Roads.Plans, Specifications and Form of | tender required may be obtained by General Contractors only, address shown below.A deposit of 850.00 in the form of a cheque payable to Defence Construction (1951) Limited, is required for each set of plans and documents.This deposit is forfeited if plans, specifications and documents are not returned in good order within Fourteen (14) days of October 16, 1951.Plans and Specifications will be on view for sub-contractors at Builders Exchange, 1526 St.Mark St., Montreal, P.Q., and at the address mentioned below.Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the tender.Such deposit shall indemnify the owner against loss in the event of withdrawal of the successful tend- pre subsequent to acceptance of the id.: A certified cheque or negotiable Dominion of Canada Bonds will be accepted as security deposit.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.M.P.McANDREW, 1247 Guy St.Montreal as the For Ladies: Wool Coats .$19.95 Storm Coats .27.95 Dresses .5.95 Sweaters .1.98 Skirts .2.98 Blouses .1.00 Shoes, 2.49 up Slips .1.00 Rayon Gowns .1.00 Flannel Gowns 1.98 Panties .29 House Dresses .2.98 Slacks .3.98 Jeans 2.29 Aprons .59 Wool Mittens .98 Wool Gloves .1.59 done, a little bit, for some kinds of plants and trees.Recently, more progress was reported to the American Institute of Biological Sciences.The goal is to use the new medicine on many plants, to make farm crops produce.more food, to keep trees, shrubs, and your vegetable or flower gardens in better shape.Important Development The new approach is \u201cone of the most Interesting and important developments in horticulture,\u201d sald Dr.F.8.Howlett, chairman of horticulture and forestry at Ohio State University.In diagnosis, leaves are analyzed chemically to learn how much nitrogen, phosphorous, zine, boron, fron or other things they contain.For health, the plants need what they lack.Sometimes, the missing efficiently by spraying them on the leaves.This has been done already with nitrogen, boron, and zinc and other chemicals for some kinds of plants.The leaf-diagnosis and leaf- feeding hold great promise for the future, but perhaps not for all leafy plants, experts say.It can become more practical, on a wide scale, as scientists learn more about what is normal in chemical composition for leaves of different kinds of plants, and how and when best to give the extra foods.That may also mean changes in machinery to apply fertilizers.One hope is that the method can spot sickness in plants before leaves turn yellow, or give other signs, when they are just beginning to feel sick, and aren't yet awfully sick.The method could supplement or foods can be supplied quickly and- sometimes replace analyzing soils to learn why plants aren't growing and producing well.Incidentally plants, like people, can sometimes over-eat too, getting too much of some nutrient that harms them if the soil is overloaded with it.WHAT YOUR LOCAL CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT CAN DO FOR YOU He is an expert on travel\u2014he can assist you in planning your trip by rail, water or air, for business or pleasure.He has a wealth of up-to-date infornwa- tion on Canada\u2019s vacation spots .where to go, what to see, what to do.Ask him for suggestions and attractive booklets.His service to you is absolutely free and it is yours for the asking, I.L.HEATH, is our agent and yours at HUNTINGDON, QUE, PHONES 2909 and 473 Canadian Gècifie HOTEL EVERY Tel.Huntingdon 705 ST.AGNES Jimmy Thompson AND HIS 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA will entertain you SATURDAY NIGHT H.LEBLANC, Prop.Hotel Chateaugay © CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK New Arabian Room NOW OPEN CLARE TARO and His Orchestra for your Dancing Pleasure FRIDAY to SUNDAY No Cover - No Minimum This newest and most modern room in the North Country is fully air-conditioned.\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR \u2014 PEARL\u2019S Store openFriday and Saturday evenings mm, (re ~~ ~~ re rt A Thanksgiving is time to get ready for Winter- Buy Now and Save For Children: For Men: Ski Suits $8.95 up Bib Overalls ._$ 2.98 Corduroy ; Overalls \u2026_\u2026 1.98 Union Suits 1.98 Polo Shirts .98 Overall Pants .1.98 Corduroy Jackets .2.49 Flannel Shirts .1.98 Under Shirts .59 Cotton Panties .Wool Sox .39 eens Dress Oxfords .6.95 nes Wool Plaid Domestics: Hunting Shirts 5.95 Outing Flannel, white and colors, 39c yd.Mouton Collar 12.95 Fancy Print Percales, C18 eee \u2019 39¢ yd.Gabardine Bleached ton 39c Sport Shirts .2.98 Unbleached Cotton, Gabardine 29c yd.Pants 6.95 Be oe.\u201d go Work Gloves.35 Pillow Cases .69 Leather Mittens 1.29 CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.ELLENBURG DEPOT CHAMPLAIN, N.Y.© | | } "]