The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 octobre 1951, mercredi 10 octobre 1951

[" ix Tm Seen ET Le.Tp vem x.~e ot \u201cFOR BETTER HEALTH SHARE YOUR WEALTH.\u201d EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Joint Hospi The Joint Campaign for Barrie Memorial Hospital and Huntingdon County Hospital, with an objective of $40,000.will be launched October 15th, and all plans are now in readiness for the canvassing of the Community.An office has been opened in the Sellar Block, on Bouchette St.for the purpose of handling the business of the Campaign and a member of the Campaign Committee will be in attendance daily during the weeks of the Campaign.The following members of our Community have generously consented to lend their assistance to the Joint Hospital project: Messrs.Gilbert McMillan, Chairman, and Francois Cleyn, Vice-Chairman; Mrs.W.K.Philps, Secretary of Campaign.Messrs.John G.Rennie, M.L.A., W.D.Fraser (Dundee), Ernest Watterson (Godmanchester), Mac- Arthur Kelly (Hinchinbrooke), J.A.Brown (Elgin), Mr.Alex Fawcett and Francois Cleyn (Town), Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, Mrs.G.A.McHardy and Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon.Our local Doctors F.G.McCrimmon, Dr.Geo.Lefebvre.Dr.Kenneth G.Cameron and Dr.Paul M.Girard are lending their assistance in everv way possible to make the Campaign a success.HOSPITALS MUCH NEEDED ASSET It is nine years since the Huntingdon, County Hospital first became a much needed institution in our community.Then, the population of the Town of Huntingdon was about 1952.Today it is 2,788.(This figure does not include Garden Citv).Not only has the population of our Town increased but the surrounding County has grown.With the increase in population the needs for our Hospitals has grown and they are dedicated to the health of the communities they serve.Today.through lack of space and impossibility of expanding of much-needed services, the Huntingdon County Hospital finds it has reached its maximum, whereas it should be growing and mutiplying to meet present and future needs.Above all, there is a lack of vital space.Realizing the need for more private rooms, modern surgery and laboratory, the Governors of The Huntingdon County Hospital are going ahead with a programme of expansion to take care of these needs, believing that the interest and ne - re HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1951 tal Campaign Starts October 15th génerosity of the citizens of our community will make possible its realization from the financial standpoint.HUNTINGDON COUNTY HOSPITAL NEEDS MORE ROOMS | Huntingdon County Hospital needs more rooms, supplying from six to cight beds and additional hospital facilities are required.These will be provided in a new wing which will be dedicated to the memory of the late Dr.H.R.Clouston.The Barrie Memorial Hospital needs assistance in reducing their bonded indebtedness and our County has received much benefit from the Barrie services.IIOW YOU CAN GIVE BY DONATION You can make a liberal donation to either or both Hospitals.BY LIFE MEMBERSHIPS By subscribing $150.00 to the hospital of your choice either in a lump sum or by three annual payments of $50.00 cach.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 7 cons a Copy Subscription: $3.per year.\"TWELVE PAGES BY ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS An annual payment of $10.00 or more to cither or both hospitals.BENEFITS Any membership eutitles vou to a voice in the election of governors: also, to a reduction of $1.50 per day in hospital fees for the member, his wife and all children under cighteen years of age.In the Huntingdon County Hospital, the reduction of fees is applicable for thirty-one days in any one year.In the Barrie Memorial Hospital, this reduction extends over an indefinite period as this Hospital has few patients that remain longer than the thirty-one days.WAITING PERIOD Memberships must be in effect six months in all cases and ten months where maternitv cases henefits are effective.Note: (To people who become members during the present financial campaign this clanse is being waived.) All donations and subseriptions are deductible for income tax purposes, are concerned before Fach individual and cach family in this district are now benefiting, cither directly or indirectly from the work of these two institntions.Directly, if vou are or have heen a patient: indirectly, by the prevention of epidemics and the proper care of transferable diseases.This care of the health of the community can be completely successful.only, when each resident of the community becomes interested in the public's welfare, You and your family are now being invited to become a member of these hospital organizations.These memberships are the cheapest insurance von can buy to help provide for that serious illness which may overtake yon or anv member of your family.PE \u2014\u2014 after thev are born at the 1 Tn.Hospitals.The centre photograph at the Huntingdon County and Miss Teresa Vincent.Auto Thieves Caught Near Huntingdon Legion to Four young men, one a minor, and as will be noticed on is kept.after this important job.of Huntingdon County.par \u2014 2 Prize Distribution and Des ape : Looking After The Babies Born In : Huntingdon County Hospital Being a description of the Photographs on this page.With most people babi topic and in the photographs on this page are seen These photographs were t of Muntingdon to know something about what the hos pitals are doing and to help in publicizing the big campaign that is just starting to raise $40,000, for the joint benefit of Barrie Memorial and Huntingdon County being cared for bv Miss Doria Cool, R.N.on the left nurses are new arrivals at the ITuntingdon Hospital.It will be noticed that masks are worn, this is to protect the babies from possible infection.The Photograph at the left shows the Matron of the \u201c Muntingdon County Hospital.Mrs.E.Grant, RN.at the incubator crib in which premature or verv small babies are placed until they reach a maturity of the ordinarily born baby.Special care is given such infants and special temperatures are set for these incubators.Glass panels make the baby visible at all times so that close watch as to progress can he kept.At the right, the photograph shows a procedure that all babies must go through.This is bathing time : own sct of utensils and the tray carries the name.: the left of the picture may just be seen the scales.by this means an accurate check of the weight of each baby Matron Mrs.Grant is the nurse who is looking These are the future citizens Open Hall at Ormstown October 20th Set For Ceremonies A five-year dream will come true on October 20th when the new Le- glon Hall of Branch 196, Ormstown, is officially opened at Ormstown.Quite a number of people do not realize the work carried on by the Legion Branches in their own communities.Branch 186, Ormstown, in the \u2018five years since the end of World \u2018War II, with not too large a membership, has with the meager means at its disposal, furnished a room in the new Barrie Memorial Hospital at a cost of $5650.They also will present at the official opening of their new hall, physio-therapy equipment to the governors of the hospital.\u2018The aim of the Legion is to carry «on the work and the hopes held by the men who laid down their lives 50 that this world would be a better place to live in.Sometimes it seems such a hopeless task but the members have dedicated themselves to carry on.(Continued on page 7) were apprehended on Thursday at about 730 am.by RCMP.G.Crevier and charged with having stolen a car from Montreal with which they crossed the border at Trout River.Assisting Constable Crevier was Chief J.L'Heureux of Huntingdon.The stolen car, a Pontiac sedan, was driven across the border at great speed and defied all efforts on the part of officials at the border to stop it.Officials were alerted at the border and word was sent to Chief L'Heureux at Huntingdon, who got in touch with the R.C.M.P.The young men abandoned their car at the home of a United States customs official and he was aroused by the noise of the car.He came out of his house with a shotgun and the men made off across the fields.Inspector Baxter was the name of the official and he notified American officials who in turn notified Canadian officials.A watch was set and resulted in the four men béing caught and brought to Huntingdon.They were lodged in the Town police cells until an officer came to take them back to Montreal.The accused were: Maurice Blan- chette, 19; Jean Guy Riofel, 23; Jean Mouffle, 21 and the minor age 17.All were from Montreal and Jean Mouffle, a member of the 32nd Regiment was listed as a deserter since September 28.The car was | owned by R.Lazure, of Montreal.Rev.W.W.Conrad, Education and Life A capacity attendance was On hand on Wednesday evening, when the opening exercises of Hunting- don High School were held in the school auditorium.The school band played an opening number and O Canada and considering this band is composed of practically all new members, it did very well.Bandmaster Moore was in charge.On the platform were members of the schoolboard, and invited guests included Rev.Thos.Knowles, Rev.J.B.Maclean and Rev.W.W.Conrad together with Principal J.B.Macmillan.Mr.Chas.Reid, chairman of the school- board, was chairman for the evening.Rev.W.W.Conrad was the main speaker, while Rev.T Knowles and Rev.Maclean said a few words of congratulation to the prize winners and graduates.Mr.Mac Ruddock gave a few words of welcome to the new members of the staff and to the pupils and staff in general.Rev.Conrad took as the title of Opening Exercises Held at Huntingdon High School Main Speaker, Talks on his subject \u201cEducation \u2014 To Make à living or Make a Life\u201d.He told the younger children that they did not go to school to learn to play hockey or football or to do just what they want, they went to school to prepare for the days ahead.It means hard work and attention to studies and he likened this to the ant that spent all the summer stocking up its food for the winter.If the pupils work hard, it will have results.The speaker then went on to address himself to the gathering in general.In this he said that the student in the High School is not there just as a means to learn how to make a living.They must do more than that.They must get something done and the results would be what people would measure them by.Higher marks in exams are not enough, you are not being educated to make a living, but to make a life.A \u201cliving\u201d is only part, the lesser part.(Continued on page 7) es ure alwass un interesting various views of babies and the first care they receive bmtingdon County Hospital.| dhen to enable the people shows a view of the nursery Hospital and the babies are RIN.on the right.These the shelf, cach baby has its On SUTURE HONTE cles Pat HDI eeu \u201cFor Better Health Share Your Wealth\u201d By Jon.Proudfoot, Legaré Ltée.The above is the slogan of upwards of 70 that were submitted, as an appropriate campaign slogan to be used in connection with the financial drive for the benefit of the Huntingdon County Hospital and the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.Proudfoot wins the $25.prize that was offered for the best slogan.The prize is to be donated at the Canvassers' Dinner meeting to be held in the Huntingdon Chateau on Thursday evening.Partagez votre prospérité, pour meilleure santé Hit-run Suspect Held by Police After Boy Dies An 18-year-old youth was taken into custody by Provincial Police on Monday night, shortly after he allegedly struck and killed a six- year-old Valleyfield boy in a hit- run accident.Det.Gaston Archambault, homicide squad, said the victim \u2014 Rene Quevillon, of Chemin Grande Ile, on the outskirts of Valleyfield \u2014 Was hit shortly after 6 pm.He died in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, a few minutes later.Archambault and Traffic Cast.Eugene Leduc located the alleged driver of the car which had been | Dr.E.C.Hope, economist for the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, and of the outstanding farm economists in the Dominion, will address Chateauguay County Forums in Ormstown High School, on Oct.17, at 8.15 pm.Dr.Hope prefers to answer specific questions, which are invited from the audience, and the following are a few suggested as of interest to every farmer: 1 \u2014 What caused the recent drop in hog prices?.2 \u2014 Why do we have to pay 32 to 36 cents for binder twine?3 \u2014 Why does the consumer pay so much for milk, in relation to the price received by the farmer?4 \u2014 Why the spread of almost 100 per cent between the price re- rented from a Valleytield drive- yourself firm.The suspect, identified as Joseph Pomminville, of Billet, near Valley- field, is being held as a material witness.The inquest is scheduled for later this week, Farm Forum Rally at Hospital Ormstown, October 17th Dr.E.C.Hope to Be Guest Speaker and Answer Questions ceived by Western farmers for their grain, and what we pay for 1t?5 \u2014 Do high industrial help or hinder the farmer?6 \u2014 Is the farmers\u2019 NET income falling?7 \u2014 Does the 1934-39 period for establishing the price index give a true relationship of farm net income to others?wages 8 \u2014 Are farm prices, on the whole, in good parity relationship with prices farmers have to pay?The audience will be asked to review the questions and are invited to use the question period freely, substituting any questions which are considered of more vital importance than any of the above.The members are looking forward to a practical and worthwhile dis cussion and invite all farmers of Chateauguay-Huntingdon, whether or not they are Farm Forum members.Campaign Starts Monday Canvassers and Districts Named The financial campaign to raise funds for the benefit of The Hun- tingdon County Hospital and The Barrie Memorial Hospital has been set to take place in the western end of Huntingdon County as from October 15 to October 31.Leaflets have been mailed out to all households in the area to be canvassed, explaining the reasons why the financial campalgn is being conducted and also tells how the money can be designated by the contributor as to the source for which it is to be used.The benefits the subscribers may receive are also outlined in the joint hospital campaign leaflets.At the meeting of organizers held last evening in the campaign headquarters, 4 Bouchette 8t., Hunting- don, the canvassers who have ace cepted the responsibility of collecting the funds are: Huntingdon Town Garden City and south side of Fairview Rd.from e Ave.to (Continued on page 7) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner | YA The Making of an Executive To be a business executive is the ambition of many a young man.The business executive is a central figure in the economic and social life of Canada.Our prosperity as a nation and as individuals depends in no small measure upon the successful functioning of industry, commerce and finance under the hands of capable men.Not everyone is a natural-born executive, but many can become good executives by training, by observing the methods and abilities needed, and by working toward self-development.Being an executive is not merely having a massive desk and a nameplate on a door.It makes many demands upon a man, demands of temperament and drive and health.An executive is always meeting challenges.He must know his job, make sound decisions, and direct the work of other people.He needs imagination and courage.The market value of an executive is determined by his special qualities.He is not paid for the thing he does, but for the moral content of his effort\u2014his enthusiasm, his specialized abilities, his knowledge, his experience and his judgment.Naturally enough, there are intelligence requirements, though successful executives differ greatly in their ratings on test.All of them have a high degree of ability to organize.and keen vision to see the path ahead.They are skilled in taking several seemingly isclated events or facts and detecting the relationships that exist between them.We might say that it is not superior mental ability or age or social background or family affiliations that count in these days.The executive has transferred himself to a new arena, one in which his development of good mental habits is the key to success.Choosing Executives The problem in business is to get the right men and women, keep them, and develop them into good leaders.Facts are better than opinions in this screening: what has this man done?how has he done it?what can he do today?Length of service alone does not qualify a man for executive rank.It is, undoubtedly, an advantage, but during it the man must have developed alertly.He must have learned to perceive meanings that do not appear on the surface.He must be almost psyshic in his ability to steer safely through dangerous economic waters.He must be able to get on well with people above and below him in the firm's roster of workers.Above all, the executive must be a leader of men.No business and no department will run itself.It needs a leader who keeps a jump IE TE \\(F GL (TTL (ETE na TET THE REAL HOLLANDS FLAVOUR EER shead of the procession.A leader is not one who achieves by his personal powers, but one who inspires all those under his command.Morale is the child of good leadership.Men work best for the executive who holds his beliefs with confidence, who will stand up on Wednesday for the principle he believed in on Monday.The executive needs inner harmony, which shows itself in judgments based upon sound thinking and in his whole attitude toward his business and society, Confidence and Control The executive is a man who must trust his own judgment.Success will never be attained by a person who has to ask advice before doing anything important, or who leans on the boss, or who asks how to execute an order.A man's self-con- fidence measures the height of his possibilities, and no man passes his own self-imposed limitations.Synthetic self-confidence will not do.The most painful tumble a man can take is to fall over his own bluff.The bluff may be caused by his conceit, or by a foolish and unproved belief in his ability.Next to confidence, built solidly upon knowledge, comes self-control.There never has been, and cannot be, a good life without self-control.It enables a man to adapt himself to the perpetual shifting of conditions, to meet unexpected challenges, and to deal effectively with crises.This is one of the most difficult of all qualities to attain, Men in more humble spheres may indulge in violence, engage in quarrels, express themselves in angry passions, but these are unbecoming in an executive; they undermine his authority and destroy the effectiveness of all his other virtues.Discretion 1s imperative in an executive.It is true that a man who never goes out on a limb may preserve the safety of his position, but he will never rise above it.That is not the kind of discretion we mean.The executive should have a hundred eyes to scrutinize a project before he calls upon his people to carry it out.Courage The executive also needs courage.Many a brilliant idea has been lost because the man who dreamed it lacked the spunk to put it across.The pudding executive who finds that he is too conservative should practise taking chances in a small way until he gets the feeling of self-confidence that comes from exercising initiative.The courage he is seeking is not mere absence of fear.He who realizes clearly all the risks involved, and decides to go ahead with his plan, is a courageous man in the best sense of the word.Bravado is to be equally censured with cowardice.The ill-considered acceptance of any and every risk has no part in the essence of true courage.The executive must have the power of decision.Life is constantly confronting us with a series of choices.We cannot avoid deciding, because even to seem to make no choice at all is in itself to choose not to decide.It is not required that the executive make decisions in rapid-fire succession, though this seems to come naturally to some men.More crucial is the ability to arrive with- Children\u2019s Goodyear Welt Merry-Go-Round Shoes EXCLUSIVE for HUNTINGDON Expert children\u2019s right in your own shoe fittings done home, Phone 2942 Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St.Phone 2942 Huntingdon = Ces Giving you the kind of telepho A Da 2 ; 7 , A Has LA Cours ne service you want is our job, You want it to be fast and dependable \u2014 and to keep on getting better.But at the same to good service than just technical efficiency and steady improvement.We think you like telephone and easy to get along with.You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing to give you a little extra attention.That's the kind of service we want you to have.It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean more to us.~.JHE BELL TELEPHONE wie time, we believe there's more people to be friendly, pleasant COMPANY OF CANADA stoc the fined?This may sound academic, but unless there is a clear statement available, how are executives to mesh their efforts?How are they to obtain teamwork on their own or lower levels?How fort are How are they common en projects are aquelched because the firm doesn't know whether it wants them or The Human to refrain from do by a subordinate, If he hugs job to his bosom down to the last Canadian Pätific Railway Photo cess Elizabeth and Edinburgh was given by the Prov- George J.Jessop, Chateau Frontenac, (centre) A state dinner in honor of Prin- the Duke of ince of Quebec and took place at the world-famous Chateau Frontenac at Quebec when the royal couple started their tour this week.manager of the is and maitre (right).He handled (left) Bersier ence dealing with such functions shown guing over the royal menu with Chef de Cuisine Ernest Schmid d'hotel Roger the hotel's arrangements for the royal tour in 1939, and has wide experi- ROYAL COUPLE DINE AT CHATEAU FRONTENAC Duke the Duke of Gloucester; the Duke of Kent; Queen of Siam; Queen Jullana of sensitive to it.Only weak men cry the Netherlands, and the governors for \u201copportunity.\u201d Sometime in his Queen Elizabeth; the Windsor; of general of Canada from the Earl of | life .|Aberdeen to Field Marshal Viscount Through the past 55 years the hotel has played host to such royal notables as King George VI and Alexander, and to two Roosevelt- Churchill conferences during the war, feel inferior.Neither superior nor inferior feelings conduce to the success of an executive, Probably the nearest approach to an ideal for the executive is to combine humble and conquering feelings into what we might call healthy self-confidence, and to strike the happy medium between in-growing and out-giving that psychologists\u2019 call ambiversion, To reach this desirable state one needs to build a personality made up of seasoned youth, knowledge, personal maturity, emotional stability and mental and physical alertness.This means continuing to learn.One great foe to efficiency in an executive is the thought that he knows it all, Experts in various activities may do jobs, but the direction and counsel and the organizing of big affairs are done best by men who are always learning.The executive should have part of both active and contemplative life.He should spend time thinking.His character can be nothing else but the sum total of his habits of thought.Enriched life demands an enriched mind.And, to speak on a very practical level, ten years of effort directed to one's work may not be as effective as ten minutes of concentration backed up by an informed mind thinking in a disciplined manner.On Measuring Up The measure of success of an executive is the success that attends his efforts.He is not fighting on a static fleld.He is increasingly conscious of the extent of the territory yet unconquered, and his conception of the extent of territory conquered decreases with every year.His story is one of endless recommencements, of the dispersal and reforming of doubts, and of the ,need, every once in a while, to ex- jamine \u2018whether he is measuring up to his own standards and those set for him by society.No matter how far an executive travels on his upward path, his ability is put to serious tests.So long as his physical and mental health hdld out, he revels in these challenges.He would rather accomplish something in spite of circumstances than because of them.He disturbance.As an honest workman he even welcomes a failure, because it teaches him something and gives him a new starting place.The opportunity to do worthwhile the King and things crowds upon the man who is \u2014 many times in some men's lives \u2014 opportunity knocks imperiously at the door.It offers itself in proportion to a man\u2019s ability, his will for action, his power of vi- wise.to his boss with decisions or decisions?you want to do so and so?\u201d executive.granted as a necessary quality.and harmoniously.The good executive emotions upsets.It is a sad day for the near Mr.Blank today \u2014he is in one of his moods.\u201d Seasoned Youth It may be thal the need for so many perfections has contributed to the preference of men for executive positions who have attained a certain degree through years of experience.Age in itself is neither handicap nor benefit.Many men who occupy high places in industry are going strong at sixty-five, while others have wrecked businesses at half that age.It is only a feeling, not a fact, | when the mature man experiences la twinge of envy in contact with younger people.He has not their light-heartedness, their casual manner, their air of living for today.But on the other hand he has poise, knowledge of the world, and understanding of people: assets which, in the very nature of things, younger men cannot yet have acquired.Whether a man ranks as youthfully immature or fixedly aged depends not at all upon his calendar age but upon his mental age and his flexibility of thinking.The expression \u201cseasoned youth\u201d covers all cases: the young executive may take a seasoned attitude toward life and make good; the older executive may take a mentally youthful attitude, with wide horizons still beckoning, and keep on making good.The Firm's Responsibility The personal qualities of a man, however good they may be, are not made use of except in the proper environment.One of the bitterest situations for a qualified and eager executive is to be given a title without authority.Rank should not be looked upon as a reward for past services; it is given a man for the sole purpose of enabling him to meet responsibilities.Everyone in an organization should know precisely what he is responsible for, what his authority is, and who does what in directing effort.The executive has the right to be consulted.ny & firm would benefit by a ktaking in this area.Progress a8 In the making o world, is the domination of chaos by mind and purpose.It can be achieved only when there is a basic philosophy and a good plan.Let us ask, have the objectives and policies of the firm been de- in business, et to be sure that their time \u201cand a being spent productively?to avoid the all-too- frustration that arises not?It 1s good policy for an executive ing anythi t can be done sufficiently wel, his out dithering at a decision that is This is one of the traits watched in a man when he is being considered for promotion: does he come or The man who says \u201cPe trying to use the head vf the man above him.Some weaknesses can be covered up by superior qualities in other spheres, but if a person is not certain and decisive he has only dim prospects of becoming a good Administrative ability is taken for In a great many businesses it is more and keep it working purposefully leaves his at home, and only his family knows of his temperamental rising executive when his secretary warns his subordinates: \u201cDon't go of co-ordination t not good.enough.The executive himself into an early grave.fices by inheritance or accident the open field.important than technical knowl- |exceeds the mechanical in diffi- edge.The good administrator is culty.; able to develop an organization) No predigested psychology will sponse becomes habitual, quality himself.to poise, charm people.It is necessary to get along well with associates on the executive's level.There is a temptation for the young or new executive to lean over backward rather than appear to be a \u201cyes man.\u201d Instead of that, he should accept gladly every gesture of friendship and help, seek to understand his associates\u2019 problems, give the feeling that he is genuinely interested in their work, and accept in good part even irritating things if his good sense tells him they are for his benefit.Only if morale is high in a firm will production be high, both in quantity and quality.Morale means more than an occasional staff party.It means that every man is interested in the success of the firm and works for it.Field Marshal Sir William Slim, Chief of the Imperial Genera] Staff, is quoted in the Canadian Army Journal as stating this in a striking way: \u201cAn army must have Generals to lead it, but if the only men in it who have the mark of greatness are the Generals, it will win few victories.\u201d Praising and Scolding All great executives have turned away from inspiring fear and seek instead to increase devotion, The best way to arouse enthusiastic support is by expressing appreciation and encouragement.In giving pralse it Is not necessary to use a trowel, but on the other hand it is not wise to omit praise Just because only a salt-spoonful is warranted.We need not wait for a perfect performance to bestow praise.Often when we praise an improve ment in a man's work we give him an incentive to seek perfection.The old idea that \u201ceverything is all right unless I tell you otherwise\u201d 15 who lets his people severely alone unless some occasion calls crit iclsm is losing his grip on them, It is foolish to scold.Re roof should be grave, and not taunting.Able men take great Pains to prevent others being humiliated, back away from the barren triumph of forcing them to admit they are wrong.In short, the Greek playwright hit the nail on the head when he wrote: \u201cOur high rank, pith .greatness long acquainted, knows | use its power with gen- Anyone aspiri to a - tive position will compromise a chances if he develops a habit of criticising his superiors, except to their faces.All men have faults and pecullarities, but those of high executives are especially apparent because these men are so much in and trivial detail, he is being unfair to himself as well as to his people.He deprives himself of the opportunity to deal with more vital problems, |mind, and it destroys his will to consider and plan expansion and improvement.He is, truly, working Of course, one must not go too far.No good executive tries to delegate everything, including his own responsibility for seeing that the job gets done well.Those who do so have probably come into their of- and not by winning their spurs in Of all the problems faced by an executive, the human problem far give the executive what he needs in human understanding.It is good to study, but theory must be tried out and applied so that the right re- It takes a big man of superior to be capable of treating little men so as to gain and retain their respect and affection.He is the sort of man who, instead of climbing upon his fellow workers whom he has pulled down, sets help everyone around him in order that he may go up with them.No man has true power, or good personality unless he has a genuine interest in ruinous to a person's peace done better.Training Assistants The wise executive structive planning.in times of crisis.too much in leading strings.A Time to Apply Brakes There are some aspects of busi- ganization.man who is always too busy to listen to an idea.Hurry is wearing on the body and nerves, too.No matter how high the pressure may be, it is well, once in a while, to apply the brakes.Too many executives have the idea that their irresistible drive demands that they ignore questions of health, leisure and relaxation.They regard these as shifting values with which they may play, increasing them or decreasing them as the demands of their main purpose allows.They pay an exorbitant price, one that need not be exacted at all.Only when the body is in splendid trim will the mind function at its highest efficiency.When the body is too tired to allow a man to read more than his evening paper, he is being deprived of mental sustenance in a way that will reflect itself in his work.When restlessness takes the place of directed activity, and a man starts to fidget, it may signify that he has been driving his machine too fast and should slow down, Beware of Flat Another thing to look out for is the opiate of flattery.The higher our station in life the more care we should take to keep our thoughts within the compass of humility.That doesn't mean degrading ourselves, or sitting quietly waiting to inherit the earth.It means what Edison meant when he said: \u201cI haven't any conclusions to give: I am just learning about things myself.\u201d It means what Robespierre meant by his \u201cprudent resolution to be satisfied with possessing the essence of power, without seeming to desire its rank and trappings.\u201d When he detects an incense- swinger in his office, let the executive be wary.He should examine with appreciation what is said in his honour, but reject whatever oversteps a certain line he has drawn.If he allows any and all flattery to make an imprint on his mind, he runs the danger of becoming self-satisfied, then lax in his self-discipline, and, finally, apathetic about putting forth the effort needed for further advanoce- ment.Resting on past laure fixation, A 5 men of which some of the symptoms are delayed decision, sluggish judgment, and management | procrastination.It is an in- arresti development and starving personatiny > A balance is needed between the superior feeling likely to be cul, tivated by listening to flattery and the sense of inferfority that is coaxed Into our systems by feelings of Inadequacy.If we find ourselves self-conscious, self-critical, touchy, unpoised, and suffering from feel- the spotlight.It is wise, also to refrain from the habit of criticising juniors.To be under a barrage of criticism ls 0 to go good work.When something is wrong, it is better to approach it in a helpful spirit.The only virtue in pointing out a fault in one job is to show how the next can be is on the look-out for men who can relieve ;|[him of detail, fill in for him when he is absent, and contribute to con- When a department ceases to function efficiently in the manager's absence, management is bad.Every head of a department ought to be able to leave his desk, even If he can\u2019t he hasn't the right kind of men working for him, or he has kept them ness that call for carefulness in a man's climb to the top of an or-! One of the great marks of a good! executive is the appearance of ease with which he performs his duties.The man in a hurry shows that the | thing he is tackling is too big for him.It is the lazy or inefficient sion, his knowledge, and his readiness.All of these are virtues within the reach of everyone in this coun- ry.What counts in a man\u2019s life is the number of opportunities he grasps.Small men waste their time looking for big opportunities, without preparing effectively to capture them when they come within reach.The big man uses his time taking advantage of the little ones as they come.True Satisfaction Complacency and self-satisfaction are dangerous traits.They cannot possibly lead to that sharp vision of higher and better things which is the mark and symbol of leaders.They mean, when we see them in à man, that he is content to flounder along on last year's or last century's knowledge, logking over his glasses severely and saying \u201cno\u201d automatically to everything new.He is a negative person, in whose way of life there is nothing to hope for, but only deterioration and destruc on, If there is one point worth remembering more than another, both by the aspiring young executive and by the man who has been | through the mill, it is this: the successful business leader gets more jsatisfaction from doing a job than from contemplating the finished product.Far more real than completion and ease and prestige is the stimulation that arises from the sense of accomplishment.It is not a \u201cgame\u201d, as some like to call it, but a way of behaving and thinking that the executive finds rewarding, and in which he believes.As to the executive's long view of his life and the purpose of it, he must have a certain idealism, WHERE THERE'S TRADE MARK REG THERE'S HOSPITALITY likes an atmosphere of collision and | Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 ® Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Garnet McWhinnie and family of Montreal were guests on Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McWhin- nie and family of Howick were recent guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling and Kevin returned home on Tuesday having spent a month visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Dooling and family, Belle Island, Newfoundland.Miss Carolyn Templeton returned a vision of what might be.He needs an honest purpose, founded on a just estimate of himself, and steady obedience to the rule of life which he has decided is right for him.He will, of course, have a sense of the perpetually unattained, but so long as he is, day by day, really what he desires to be accounted on that day, he is, too, perpetually attaining.home on Thursday after spending a few days with her cousin, Master Keith Tannahill.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans, accompanied by Mrs.Helen Peddie, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Barr and family, Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Hugn Goodall and David of Beauharnois were Wednesday afternoon callers at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen and family.Mr.Gordon Hamilton of Cornwall spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.John Hamilton.Mrs.Florence Drysdale was à dinner guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Lorne McIntyre and family, Huntingdon.Miss Ethel and Mr.Norman Cullen of Montreal, Mr.Bobby Cullen of Ormstown and Mr.Harry Cullen of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen.Miss Barbara Gandron of Montreal spent the week-end at the same home.He got his bank loan service he may need.One of a series by your bank AWHILE back, he figured out just what a new tractor would do for his farm.He didn\u2019t have enough cash in the bank to handle the deal.So he talked things over with his bank manager, fair and square.\u2014 and the tractor.From now on, he expects to work more acreage, increase his farm income.Soon the bank will be repaid.He looks to his chartered bank for market information, too, and any other banking That\u2019s what he wants.That\u2019s what he gets.Sound business all round! ome mm The Wood Gundy Corporation Please enter My order for $.-.\u2026.\u2026e-soscanmecacencse - 6th Series.Cheque attached for § x , Limited Bonds to me by registered mail.st e\u2026\u2026\u2026 es Full Christian Name and Surnam TIRE Canada Savings Bonds, .Please forward Full Address - | | | Just fill in and mail the above Order Today 360 St.James Street Mor > cul Telephone: HArbes 2181 ings of persecution, we sho for something that ig aking ok emmesssesepuvsen ENR EReFaL arco noncenmucasvecnens To Buy Your enssonnonn nosouanecansa nan 0 cm0\u201d It\u2019s As Simple As A.B.C.Canada Savings Bonds This Way When we receive your order will arrange to obtain your and cheque we Boads, which yield 3.21% over their full term, and forward them to-you by registered mail.You may purchase up to $5,000 registered in any one name.Denominations: $1,000, $5,000.$50, $100, £500, The Wood Gundy Corporation, Limitrd i TE \"à me per SP RE Pec i @ THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 Editorial Notes.An Appeal You Cannot Refuse THERE is an old saying that charity starts at home and we believe this can be made to fit the present drive for the community hospitals.There is nothing that has such a pressing call upon us as those things that affect our home life.In using the word home we do so in its widest sense so that it includes our town and community life.All of our public institutions are a part of our life in one way or another.We need our schools, our churches, our clubs and so on and they in turn need our support both in attendance and toward upkeep.None of these things will operate unless we give them our support morally and financially.The financial support given to each one may differ in its application, for instance we pay taxes and school fees to support our schools; we make contributions and we work for our churches; we pay fees and sponsor various events for our clubs.But when it comes to our hospitals we look at it in another way.Why should a hospital need contributions, you have to pay for what you get wken you go there and if you are not sick, then you don\u2019t need it anyway, so why pay for someone else?This may be a selfish outlook or it may be purely a business one without sentimentality.In some ways perhaps it is right, for if you pay a set fee for what you receive, then the hospital should be able to function on what it gets in this way.Hospitals do not operate that way however.If they did, the average person would never be able to receive the aid of its services for the cost would be prohibitive.Now if that were the \u2018case and it became necessary for a person to go to hospital in order to save his or her life, that life would have to be lost because the charge would be too great.Thus it is that all hospitals have to go to the general public and ask them to give support in order that they can make it possible for everyone to take advantage of the services and treatment.The only other way in which they could operate would be for a special tax to be levied by the government on all people and then for each hospital to receive a sufficient grant to cover its operating expenses.We are already suffering from an overburden of taxation and it is quite evident that no one would want to be taxed a sufficient amount that would be needed to cover all the hospitals in Canada.By everyone in a community making a contribution to the hospital the burden is much less and becomes a regular part of that community's effort.Such contribution rather than adding to the taxes helps to reduce them, for it can be considered in reckoning the amount of Income tax that has to be paid, as a form of deduction.Further benefits can be obtained if one becomes either an ordinary member or a life member.By being either of these and in the event that you become hospitalized, you would be entitled to a reduction in the ordinary daily fees charged by the hospital.Thus in cases such as this, let us say that rather than making a contribution, you are making an investment because it will pay you dividends in two ways.Thus we go back to the first part of this editorial in which we mention that charity starts at home.By helping the campaign in behalf of the Barrie Memorial and Huntingdon County Hospitals, you will truly be following the meaning of that old saying.Your money will help the hospitals and it will in turn help you.We know of no other campaign that gives such excellent results.If vou ever need the services of either hospital your investment in a form of membership will bring you returns by saving you money each day you are hospitalized.If you are never sick, then consider you have paid an insurance against the possibilities of poor health and you have won.In such an event, you will have saved money anyway.Perhaps you could also say that this is a selfish outlook, but if it is, then you have at least done your part toward helping another of our local and public institutions.May we therefore suggest that if you cannot afford a membership, that at least you give something, for every gift no matter how small swells the aggregate.~ Welcome To Princess Elizabeth and The Duke Of Edinburgh WE The People, of Huntingdon, and the entire District of Beauharnois, are happy to welcome Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, to Canada.In view of the illness of the father of the Princess, His Majesty King George VI, and the trying few weeks that the Royal Family has passed through, it is most courageous of the Princess to face this visit and its tremendous responsibilities.We are also happy to know that the King is well on the road to recovery and thus the Princess will be relieved somewhat of her worries in this connection.It will be a strenuous time for the Royal Couple, meeting the various schedules, the throngs of people and attending the various festivals being held in their honour.Added to this is their hurried departure and arrival, on account of the postponement due to the King's illness.While the people of this country were quite willing to forego the visit under the circumstances which seemed to make it impossible, they would have been deeply disappointed.It is therefore with the greatest appreciation that they welcome the Royal Couple who have done so much to keep their engagement with the people of Canada, despite the trying times ey have had to face.Although it may not be possible for everyone to see this splendid and well loved couple, in the hearts of everyone in this vast country there will be great feeling and joy.Wishes for the success of the trip and hopes that the Royal Couple will thoroughly enjoy their visit, go out to them from the people of this District of Beauharnois.Higher Phone Rates L'KF everything else these days the cost of telephones is increasing to the consumer.A few months ago an increase in rates was authorized and passed along to the public.Seeing that telephone rates had remained stationary for some time, the public was not generally averse to this increase.Now, a further request is being made for permission to increase telephone rates and the feeling as to this is not quite so general.\u2018While there is no real hostile objection being raised there is a considerable voiced objection from many quarters.Several cities and towns are proposing to fight any further increase and many of the consumers feel that a new increase at this time is not welcome.To press too strongly for this increase may be a bad move for the company in the fact that instead of increasing its revenue, it may find that with the increase it will remain either stationary or suffer a decrease.Many of the consumers who have a stationary budget feel that they are paying all they can bear for telephone service and if it is increased, they will just have to do without it.Many a wage-earner who is presently taking advantage of telephone service and who is already hard pressed by the risin cost of living, feels that to dispense with the phone would be one means to saving a little of his income.With this feeling, we believe the company ought to view the application for increased rates with some alarm and apprehension.It is the private consumer who has built up the telephone service in the past several years and who has made it necessary for businesses large and small to give telephone service.It is this small private consumer that the increase in rates is going \u2018to hit first.From force of circumstances and not from choice, it is the private consumer who is going to be the frst to have to dispense with the service.With a decrease in private users, the general service is going to suffer as well, as the small business may consider that it also can go along without the telephone.Those who may be contemplating the installation of the telephone, may also err in view of the increase in rates and cancel their application.It would not be profitable to the company if instead of a waiting list for new phones, it found itself with a surplus of instruments from which no revenue would be forthcoming.Verv little fault is found with the service which the company supplies its subscribers, so that reasons for dissent or reluctance to carry on would not be laid to that.It would be because the subscriber pressed from other directions had found that this was the straw that broke the camel's back.The telephone being easier to get along without than food, would be sacrificed in favour of the more necessary.Thus we believe that very careful consideration should be given the matter before actually being put into effect.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1884 December 11 American engineers have been examining the Salmon River with a view to deepening it sufficiently for steamers to pass up to where the railway wharf is to be built.A meeting was held at Fort Covington on Tuesday evening to talk over the subject of the improvement of the river.Mr.Foster, who was unable from indisposition to be present, was represented by his son.There seems to be little doubt that the channel of the river will be cleared of obstructions and dredged where necessary next summer, December 25 There are some who have been saving their wood for big prices, but they begin to think that instead of prices going up they will go down, as the demand is not nearly as brisk as last season.Coal is being used more and more every year.Mr.Thomas McGavery of God- manchester has a 3 year old filly that he raised from a nearly purebred French mare, and sired by Young Prince (one of the Bell horses) and which for size, form and action is hard to beat.She weighs 1,660 lbs., stands 17 hands high, girths 7 ft.and 4 inches.Has gained since last summer 244 lbs.and 1 hand in height.Mr.McGibbon has had his salary as postmaster increased to $50 a year.1885 January 29 The bridge builders of the Can- | ada Atlantic Railway are mnow}| working at the iron bridge that is to span the Chateauguay river.There have been three lengths of it on the cars at their station for some time, Mr.Peter McFarlane of Kelso has rented the old Lang shop from A.and D.Bryson for five years.He is going to fit it up for a cheese factory.He has got the promise of over 300 cows to commence with, and it is expected the number will increase by another year if it works satisfactorily.The farmers here seem to have every confidence in Mr, McFarlane.A party of amateurs from Burke gave a dramatic entertainment in Victoria Hall, on Friday, and had a full house.Several of the performers acquitted themselves very well, and the audience was tolerably well pleased.On Saturday night customs officer Milne seized a sleigh and team, while crossing the lower bridge, with its load of four barrels of coal oil and a parcel of sundries.The owners got back their rig and goods by rom Chateaugay, N.Y.a carload [small shares.February 5 Mr.James Anderson, has sold his steam sawmill, with the the Gore, yard, five acres, and two small dwelling houses, to that enterprising business man, Mr, Henry Winter, who this winter at last, is getting out an immense quantity of logs.The reported price is $4,000.George A.Mountain, resident engineer of the C.A.R.is preparing to build the swing bridge across the canal at Valleyfield.February 12 Mr, Wright, the well known horse buyer from Boston, ships this week of the best draft horses that probably ever left this section.They are all animals in the prime of life, none younger than rising 5.Mr.Brecken took at the same time 18, his lof being more mixed and including some light drafts.Prices paid by both buyers were fair, for first class animals $200 being freely offered, February 19 If Huntingdon has its toboggan slide Athelstan has its roller-skat- ing .rink, the old creamery having been fitted up as such.A capital OTTAWA, (CP)\u2014He's Mike to his Pearson to the vital statistics people and External Affairs Minister to the country as a whole.For newspaper men he is also à source for good news stories.For instance there wasn't much doing in the way of big storles on Parliament Hill.There was some behind-the-scenes activity as the cabinet got ready for the fall session but government spokesmen kept their plans to themselves.Preparations for the visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh had been told already in great detail.Then Mr.Pearson held his regular press conference, gave the story- hungry reporters different tidbits, all with considerable meat to them.Naturally because of Prime Minister St.Laurent's visit to Washington to discuss the St.Lawrence seaway, it was a top subject.The External Affairs Minister, who many people see as a possible choice to succeed Mr, St.Laurent as Liberal leader, had something to say about it.Still in Future Difficulties in the way of the seaway will likely stall the start of construction beyond 1952, he said.Though Canada Is going ahead with planning at full speed and there has been a surge of seaway activity in Washington during the previous week, the minister emphasized that many political and constitutional obstacles still lie ahead of the project.And most of floor of maple, scraped and waxed, |the obstacles are in the United has been laid at the expense of |States.$140.The opening took place on| Mr.Pearson is the only cabinet Saturday evening, when the rink was fairly patronized, many being present from a distance.Barring a few tumbles, which gave proof of the hardness, as well as the smoothness, of Mr.Cranford\u2019s floor, all enjoyed themselves very much.The funds to fit up this new place of recreation were raised by We regret to have to report that diphtheria which has been an unknown disease here for a long time, has appeared and several children are ill.One dled yesterday.With one exception the disease is confined to the lower end of the vil- minister who regularly meets reporters in a press conference so the meeting usually covers a wide range of subjects.During the course of the ques- tion-and-answer period, he also announced that Canada now has her own devices for detecting atomic bomb explosions in other countries, though not as fully developed as those in the U.S.News of Russia's recent second atomic blast reached lage.We hear the well known Clydesdale, Sir Walter Scott is dead.He had attained a fair age and will be long represented by the stock he has left behind him.Ha was one of Bell's best old horses, and his colts have brought much money into the district.As the best possible proof of the correctness of the statements made in his letter, Mr.James Anderson asks the public to await the evidence to be given in the action to be taken against customs officer Milne for drawing and presenting a revolver in his store.As the matter will now be decided by sworn testimony it is needless for him to paying $275.engage in a newspaper controversy.By of the Security is one shop-worn words in the language these days.It is the agitator's war most cry and the promise of the politician, There is collective security, national security, social security, economic security, old age security, job security, And union security.Even the security organizations are demanding security for themselves, The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.\u2018 Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation; Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in Its columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and In that case, If any error so noted le not corrected by The Gleaner, its tiabllity shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertieement.But the pursuit of security, like that of happiness, is as vain as the chasing of bubbles.The word happiness is derived from \u201chap,\u201d which means to \u2018snatch at.\u201d Happiness is something we get In snatches; it just happens.Security is defined as \u201cthe state of being free from apprehension, confidence of safety; sometimes over-confidence; freedom from danger.\u201d These definitions obviously imply that there is no such thing as perpetual happiness or security in this world.The world itself is so constituted, with its continual change, as to render perpetual freedom from worry, danger and risk impossible.Even though our homes were free from the peril of earthquake, tempest, fire and flood, they would still be subject to the natural process of deterioration.No sooner have we built a house than nature begins to pull it down, and if we neglect to keep it in repair the structure will fall into decay.Every housewife knows too well that if she neglects her regular cleaning for a few days everything will be covered with dust.Human nature is equally unstable, individually, socially and nationally.Mankind is made up of differing temperaments and talents; distinctive races, tribes and nationalities, living under a variety of climatic and social conditions.Although in some countries there appears to be little change from one generation to another, history is a story of continual human restlessness and insecurity.\u201cMan never is, but always to be blest,\u201d wrote Alexander Pope, and he wrote two other lines which might well be taken to heart in these days of clashing political and economic creeds: \u201cFor forms of government let fools contest; Whate'er, is best administered is H.G.Wells spent most of his life in the promotion of Socialism, which he believed was the only form of government that would insure all-round equality and security.Latterly he came to believe that Socialism could succeed only if it were established internationally in the form of a \u201cWorld State.\u201d That is what the Communists want, with Soviet Russia as the ideal and Moscow as the seat of World Government.But Wells had no admiration for Soviet Russia, and in his last days he had given up all hope of a World State.J.L.Hodson, the British novelist and playwright, in a recently published diary, quotes Wells as saying to him: \u201cBoth na- Neekly Review The Pursuit of Security LEWIS MILLIGAN : ture and human nature have turned against us.\u201d \u201cThis is what happens to those who want to organize the entire universe their own way, says Paul Parsons in the British Weekly.Wells, like his friend, Bernard Shaw, died in disillusionment.It took those would-be reshapers of the world and its inhabitants a lifetime to discover what they could have learned from the Bible or from our own poets and scientists, that \u201cthe fashion of this world passeth away.\u201d When Margaret Fuller declared ecstatically, \u201cI accept the universe!\u201d Carlyle replied, \u201cGad! she'd better!\u201d And we had better accept nature and human nature for what they are, with all their insecurity and imperfections, and make the best of them.We have witnessed in two world wars what happens to men and nations that wanted to organize the world their own way.They have made a horrible mess of things.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Donald McDonald, Sorel, Que., were Thanksgiving week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.H.Lank, Shawinigan Falls, Que., spent Thanksgiving week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.H.Richard.er, Aubrey, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan and Miss Mae Ryan spent Sunday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A, Maynard, Miss B.Maynard and Mrs.Seeburg, Champlain, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mrs.M.Keddy.Mrs.C.Laplante, Miss R.La- plante, Leo and Gene, Beauharnois, were week-end guests of Mrs.C.Laplante, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.L.Hebert and family, Laprairie, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Duquette and Mr.and Mrs.A.Hebert, Dr.and Mrs.Roger Perrier have returned home from a four-day trip to Abitibi, St-Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Charland recently enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands.Mrs.Fred Huot spent a-couple of weeks visiting her son, Joseph Huot.Mrs.Plerre Dagenals spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Atkinson spent Friday in Montreal.attended a birthday party given in honor of Mrs.Bourdeau's uncle, at Ste.Clothilde on Saturday eve- * Mrs.M.Keough, Mr.John Farm- ! Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bourdeau : close Friends, Lester Bowles JUS The Week At Ottawa.the Canadlan government from the On the agriculture front, he said government information indicates the US.Congress may soon rescind a recent restriction on the importation of dairy products.As a consequence, Canada is not now contemplating retaliatory action against US.exports in this country.International Scene Turning to his own department, Mr.Pearson said Canada will shortly sign, with most if not all other N.A.T.O.countries, a protocol for the admission of Greece and Turkey to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.However, this country is not expected to be directly concerned with military planning for that area, and has made no troop commitments for the Middie East.Canada soon will send a senior official to Europe for the first meeting of the Atlantic Pact committee appointed to work out plans for long-range, non-military development of the North Atlantic Community.The External Affairs Minister said Canada agrees generally with Anglo-French-US.plans to moderate the Italian Peace Treaty.Any bid from Italy will get \u201csympathetic\u201d consideration here.Under a series of questions about the St.Lawrence Seaway, Mr.Pearson cautioned that the fact Canada has decided to go ahead alone 1f a joint Canada-US.scheme isn't possible does not mean in itself that the seaway will be built.While President Truman agreed to give administrative sanction to & Canadian project if a joint one can't be started early, Mr, Pearson pointed to a possible new difficulty in the suggestion that even an all- Canadian undertaking would call for the approval of the US.Congress.Since Congress has persistently held up the joint venture for many years, that could prolong matters indefinitely.Mr.Pearson said it might have to be ruled on eventual- ly by US.constitutional authorities FIRST INTEREST COUPON COVERS TWENTY-ONE Co, vi PAGE THRER \u2014presumably the Supreme Court of that country.Meanwhile, he saw little hope of Congress at its current session giving full passage to seaway legislation revived since Prime Minister St.Laurent's trip to Washington late last month.It was pretty certain the Senate at least would not act at this session.Before the House of Representatives was a new seaway bill introduced only last week.If that is passed, Mr.Pearson sald, \u201cthe US.will have taken an Important step Continued on page 10 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 infornea- 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.IL.L.HEATH, is our agent and yours at HUNTINGDON, QUE.PHONES 2008 and 473 Camolion Quête now better than ever.3.21% PER YEAR IF HELD TO MATURITY HOLDINGS IN ANY ONE NAME LIMITED TO $5,000 _Cashable at full face value plus interest at anytime MONTH PERIOD THE LONGER IT'S HELD *° THE BETTER IT GETS Canada Savings Bonds - Sixth Scries - have a \u201clife\u201d of 10 years and 9 months from date of issue and bear 10 coupons of cqual value.The first coupon covers 1 year and 9 months and is payable on August 1st, 1953; subsequent coupons come duc August 1st yearly thereafter until maturity.If cashed before reaches 3.21%.| I $50.00 + $100.00 * $500 Ad ® e\u20ac ,! rar Le] EASIER SYSTEMATIC SAVING N + .00 [J pK August 1st, 1953, simple interest is paid at 2% per year (calculated monthly).This is because \u201cdividing up\u201d the first coupon payment over the period of 1 year and 9 months comes out to this \u2018\u2019rate-per-year\u2019\u2019.This \u2018\u2019rate-per-year\u2019\u2019 gradually increases as each coupon becomes payable until, for a bond that is held for its full term, the average annual interest rate 5 pre.7 9 - ON SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT.15th AT INVESTMENT DEALERS, BANKS AND THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN T 3 + $5,000.00 e [4 Ed Los: dep Om = Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, Billie and Ronnie and Mrs.W.F.MacDonald left on Friday morning for Shrub Oak, N.Y., to visit with Mrs.MacDonald's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Olmstead for the Thanksgiving holiday week-end.Mr.Robert Anderson returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Monday afternoon, having spent the past week there TIRED NERVOUS CONSTIPATED?Get rellef from constipation\u2014indi gestion.Positive results from FRUIT A-TIVES proven by tens of thousands.FRUIT-A-TIVES contais extracts of fruits and herbs.ha having X-rays and tests.He is recuperating at his home for the present time.Misses Ida Anderson and Agnes McFarlane are enjoying a few days in the States.Mrs, Arthur Peters of Montreal has been with her mother for some time.Mrs.Ella Dunn ana Mrs.Beatrice Dunn of Montreal spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.Percy Nesbit.Glad to hear that Rev.Howard Grace was back in the pulpit on Sunday.He was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.Leslie McFarlane and had supper with Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Lamb, Stanley and Stephen of Lacolle were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.G.Tannahill.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Tannahill visited friends in Brockville, Hamilton and Ottawa during the holi- days.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 Valleyfield Auto Electric JEAN-PAUL MARLEAU, Prop.Tune-up on all makes of cars.Jobber on all Electric parts such as STARTER GENERATOR DISTRIBUTOR CARBURATOR FUEL PUMP SPEEDOMETER WIPERS MAGNETO HEAT INDICATOR Drill & Sander OPENED SINCE MONDAY, OCT.8th 45, Ste-Cécile PHONE 108 Valleyfield Cold-Snow-Wind Coming! NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR HEATING SYSTEM WITH WINTER'S COLD, SNOW AND WIND AROUND THE CORNER.ITS TIME FOR CHECK VOUR HEATING REPAIRS %ésiésé Checking your heating plant now \u2018TM ™ aq not only means a more comfortable home this winter, but also eliminates unnecessary repairs heat is most needed.Whether you are installing a new heating plant or renovating the old, you had better start now before cold weather sets in.And to be sure of guaranteed results we suggest you call our licensed plumbers and heating experts now.Free estimates, of course.let us when Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.\u2018Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 432 - Huntingdon YOUR peumaine / (3 Te » 176 Chateauguay St.\u201cFREE ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON ALL JOBS\u201d Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.John Norris and daughter, Miss Beverley Norris, of Rosedale, Long Island, N.Y., were guests the past week of his father, Mr.T.Norris, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green.Mrs.C.A.Gravely of Avon, Montana, is spending some time at the home of her brother and sister, Mr.Alex and Miss Sara Arnold.Mrs.John Brims returned to her home in Rutland, Vt.on Thursday, after spending the past week with Mrs.George Elder and family.Mrs.Mabel Carrigan and grandchildren, Harold and Lois Carrigan, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lewin, of Huntingdon, on a motor trip to Faust, N.Y., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Hesseltine and family over the week-end.Master Richard Siteman of Verdun spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce, Mrs.M.Reese spent Thanksgiving week-end at North Gower, Ont., accompanying Mr.and Mrs.R, E.Forrester and daughter Betty, of Ormstown, who motored to Kempt- ville, Ont., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Nussey.Mr.and Mrs.R.Cosgrove and daughter Roberta, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green.Mrs.Dickson, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Barwick and daughter Beverly, of St.Lambert, spent the week-end holiday at their cottage.Evening Auxiliary The Autumn thank-offering meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of W.M.S.was held in the Presbyterian Church Hall, on Thursday evening.The meeting opened by singing \u201cCome, Ye Thankful People, Come\".Mrs.Bert Shearer read Psalm 100 and Mrs.James Hutchings led in prayer.Fifteen members answered the roll call.The president, Mrs.Harold McCaffrey, welcomed the members of the Senior Auxiliary who were invited guests, and introduced the guest speaker, Miss Emily Kimball.Miss Kimball gave a most interesting address, the story of Daniel, and closed by all singing \u201cSimply trusting every day\u201d.Mrs.George McIntyre thanked Miss Kimball for her inspiring talk, The meeting closed with singing \u201cO Master, let me walk with Thee\u201d and Auxiliary prayer.Offering amounted to $19.25.Refreshments were served at close of meeting.Reverend Grace Home Reverend Howard Grace returned late Saturday night from Nova Scotia, after a two-weeks\u2019 absence.Mr.Grace left members of his family still in a critical condition: Mrs.Grace being in-a Sanitorium in Antigonish, David in a Halifax Hospital being treated for Polio, and Howard Jr.in New Glasgow, a vic~ tim of Diabetes, Mrs.David Watson returned on Friday from a five-weeks' holiday in Western Canada.She visited at the home of her uncle, Mr.and Mrs.George Hampson, Winnipeg, also members of their family, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hampson, Starbuck; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hampson, Fern- dale; Mr.and Mrs.O.Hampson, Sanford; also Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay MacDonald, Sanford, and Mrs.J.L.MacDonald and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Russell, Portage La Prairie, Man.Mrs.Watson found everyone most cordial and hospitable and thoroughly enjoyed her visit.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Barras and daughter Diane, Quebec City, spent several days at the home of L.D.Watson.Chateauguay St.Andrews W.M.S.Auxiliary Anniversary CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 A very happy event took place at the home of Mrs.N.E.Jack, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.3, when the Women's Missionary Auxiliary celebrated its 45th Anniversary.Representatives from St.George's Anglican Church, W.A., St.Andrew's W.A., members and friends were present.The president, Miss Rhoda Mc- Farlane, welcomed the guests and conducted the worship service.Mrs.Jim Johnson, president of St.George's W.A., and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams of St.Andrew's W.A., brought greetings and good wishes from their respective societies.Mrs.David Lang gave an interesting historical sketch of the Auxiliary, which had been organized by the late Mrs.J.D.Anderson in 1906.Mrs.W.J.Davidson delighted everyone with her rendition of two plano selections: \u201cSong of Hope\u201d and \u201cClaire de Lune.Mrs.Jim Johnson sang very sweetly, \u2018May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You\u201d and \u201cBless this House.\u201d This was followed by a Candle Lighting Ceremony when several candles were lighted.The first one, by Mrs.David Lang, in memory of those who had been called to higher service, \u201cBlessed are they whose memories \u201cwe cherish Our thoughts add jewels to their crowns.\u201d In honour of our guests and sister societies by Mrs.N.E.Jack.To the officers and secretairies down through the years by Mrs.\u2018Ernest Smith.In honour of the Life Members, by Mrs.A.E.Coleman: To the present members, Mrs.S.R.Jack; The Associate members, Mrs G.W.Horsnell; The Baby Band and C.G.IT.Groups, Miss Mary Gardner; Our Prayer Part- ners, Mrs.L.R.Taylor; The future TE When a plumber is needed to unblock the sink VELOW PAGES will find him - Quick as a wink A LE I 4 of our Auxiliary, Mrs.D.R.Morrison.Mrs.L.G.Smith moved a vote lof thanks to the hostess, the conveners Mrs.T.L.Cameron and Mrs.13.R.Dickenson, to the artists and the guest speaker.As Rev.ana Mrs.D.R.Morrison are severing their connection | with Chateauguay, the president Ipaid tribute to the high esteem in 'which Mrs.Morrison is held and thanked her for her co-operation and her services so willingly render- |ed to the Auxiliary in her capacity |as Literature secretary and Leader of the CG.IT.Group.Mrs.Lang and Mrs.Dickenson, on behalf of members and friends presented Mrs.Morrison with a Boudoir lamp and a cup and saucer.Mrs.Morrison expressed her thanks in a few well chosen words.One of the pleasing highlights of the afternoon was the presentation of lovely corsages, by Mrs.Dicken- son, to Mrs.Morrison, to Mrs.David Lang, the first president, to Mrs.Wm.Wright (in absentia) honour- lary president, and to Mrs.John T.Johnson who had recently celebrated her 85th birthday.Following the benediction a social half-hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served.The tea table was centered by the birthday cake, which was cut by Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, the first treasurer.Mrs.E.R.Richardson and Mrs.Ivor Jones poured tea.Assisting in serving were Mrs.Douglas Gil- mour, Mrs.G.S.Adams, Mrs.Winston Herbert and Mrs.E.Moore.St.Andrews Notes World Wide Communion was observed in St.Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning, with Rev.D.R.Morrison conducting the service.Six members united with the church, three by certificate and (three on confession of faith.The choir, under the direction of Mrs.Hartland Rowell rendered the Anthem \u201cGod so Loved the World\u201d with much expression and Mrs.Stuart Trask sang a solo.The flowers, bronze and yellow mums that adorned the pulpit were the gift of the Woman's Associa- on.At the Session meeting following the service, Mr.Morrison was presented with gold monogrammed cuff links from the members of Session, At the evening service -assisting | Mr.Morrison were Mr.Stanley ;Modeland Mr.Gibson Smith and Mr.W.J.Reid.The subject of Mr.Morrison's farewell sermon was, \u201cThe Final ;Doxology.\u201d Rev.1: 5 and 6.The choir rendered the anthem, \u201cWhither Shall I go from Thy Presence,\u201d the solo being sung by Miss Allison Smith.A Young People's Union Fellowship hour, with Miss Hazel Hardisty presiding, was held at the close of the - evening service, when friends from Howick and Ormstown joined in the service of song with Eleanor Watt at the piano.Instrumental selections were played by Hurst Mandigo and Allison Smith.A Quartette, composed of Lee Gilbert, A.J.W.Brady, Earle Kyle and Ronald Schurman sang several selections including a Negro Spiritual.Messrs W.F.Welch of Howick and David H.Reid also contributed solos, and Lee Gilbert and Mrs.Gordon Murdoch by special request sang \u201cLovingly the Shepherd,\u201d by Dr.G.Katsunoff.Refreshments were served by the Y.P.U., assisting in serving were Selena Lang, Frances Watt, Earl |Kyle, A.J.W.Brady, Douglas Lang and others.The singing of \u201cGod be with you till we meet again\u201d brought the meeting to a close.Farewells to Rev.D.R.and Mrs.Morrison Rev.D.R.and Mrs.Morrison were pleasantly surprised Saturday night, Sept.29, when Leaders of the C.GIT.at Cedar Lodge, Lake Memphremagog, Que, Miss Isabel Frith, C.G.IT.secretary, W.M.S.Montreal Presbyterial and members of the Young People's Union, Montreal Presbytery, who had attended Camp Wantanopa, L'Original, Ont.arrived, at the Manse to bid them farewell and wish them God\u2019s speed.A social evening, interspersed with Scotch songs and games, was enjoyed.Refreshments were served.Monday night, Oct.1st, members and friends of St.Andrew's United Church met in the Church Hall to bid Au Revoir, to Rev.D.R.and Mrs.Morrison, who leave this week to take up their duties at Tupper- ville, Ont.The arrival of Rev.and Mrs.Morrison in the hall, escorted by Mr.and Mrs.David H.Reid was the signal for everyone to join in the singing of, \u201cHe's a jolly good fellow and she's a jolly good fellow,\u201d with Mrs.Hartland Rowell at the plano.Mr.N.R.Ashley, chairman, welcomed the guests of honour.Mrs.Morrison was presented with a corsage and Mr.Morrison, a boutonnier.A programme of music, songs and games followed.Mrs.Eric Smith and Mrs.Gordon Murdoch sang \u201cAn Autumn Lullaby\u201d and \u201cThe Sunshine of your Smile.\u201d Two piano duets by Mrs.W.J.Davidson and Mrs.Hartland Ro- well were, \u201cFrom Budapest\u201d and \u201cA Woodland Scene.\u201d Mrs.James Walker, in her inimitable manner gave a monologue, entitled \u201cMaggie McTavish in Canada.\u201d Miss Allison Smith and Mr.Lee Gilbert contributed a duet, \u201cI'll see you again\u201d and a vocal solo by SLEEP .awake Refreshed If you don\u2019t sleep well \u2014if ni are inter- od by restlessness to your kidneys.If your kidneys are out of order and falling to cleanse the blood of poisons and excess acids\u2014-your rest is likely suffering Kkiney Pili.Deal's bals our krdreye qu idney Pills.'s help your kidneys got rid of trouble-making poisons and acids\u2014 help restore them to normal action.See how much better you rest at 1:ight\u2014how much brighter you feel in the morning.Get and use Bodd's Kidney Pills today.148 Dodds Kidnev Pills < Lover of Animals Presents Zoo For Children The children of Huntingdon and surrounding district are privileged to be able to see many specimens of wild life being shown at the Zoo in Prince Arthur Square, Dalhousie St.Owner of the zoo, \u201cBrown Owl\u201d, has chosen as his hobby the training and handling of wild animals, some native to Canada and many others imported from other countries.His main object in exhibiting these animals is to better the education of the children as to the proper treatment of wild life, to discourage the cruelty and mistreating that animals often receive.All the animals in \u201cBrown Owl's\u201d Zoo have been trained by him to do as he requests.He started touring Canada 10 years ago, the first town he visited being Cochran, Ont.He remains about two or three weeks in each small town and much longer in large cities, to enable the children who are interested to become real friends of his pets.He spends his summer visiting these small towns and in the fall returns to his home in St.Gabriel de Brandon, Que.where he and his wife were married two years ago.Included in his collection are: Mr.John Smithman \u201cHow lovely are Thy Dwellings,\u201d were all enjoyed.The stunts, supervised by Mrs.Douglas Gilmour, provided a note of galjety and merriment to the occasion.Mr.W.J.Reid on behalf of the congregation and friends and in token of appreciation presented Mrs.Morrison with a leather hand bag and to Mr.Morrison a money- filled wallet, to which Rev.and Mrs.Morrison fittingly replied.(With part of this farewell money gift Rev.Morrison is buying a new Geneva gown).Mr.Ashley paid tribute to the good work and devoted service Mr.and Mrs.Morrison had given the congregation and expressed the hope that they would be happy and that success would crown their efforts in their new charge.Mr.Ashley also thanked the Committee in charge of arrangements, Mr.David Reid and the heads of the church organizations, Mrs.Hart- land Rowell in charge of the programme, the Woman's Association and Miss Anna Sproule convener of refreshments and all who had helped to make the evening so pleasant and enjoyable.The tea table centered with a vase of bronze mums and turquoise blue tapers in crystal holders was presided over by Mrs.J.R.Dicken- son and Miss Rhoda McFarlane, assisting in serving were members of the Young People's Union.Tuesday Evening, Oct.2, the C.G.IT.Group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.A.Watt and presented Mrs.Morrison with an 8- piece crystal set, water tumblers, sherbet glasses and plates.Miss Anna Sproule on the staff of the Julius Richardson Hospital spent the week-end with her father, Mr.Hugh Sproule, Cannington, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones, Billy and Sandra of Apohaqui, N.B, are guests at the home of the Misses Hardistry.Flight Cadet Noel Bourcier, of Centralia, Ont., spent Thanksgiving Day week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Bourcier.Miss Ellen Goring and sister Sandra of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Ross Lang.Mr.and Mrs.Haydn Dickenson and Mrs.James Bowers of St.Lambert were Sunday guests of Mrs.J.R.Dickenson.Mrs.Wm.Kydd of Montreal was the guest on Thanksgiving Day of her brother, Mr.George C.Good- fellow, Woodlands, Que.Mr.A.J.W.Brady of Montreal was the week-end guest of his bro- ther-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Eric Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Bour- cler had as their guest recently Jimmie Small, formerly of Monc- ton, N.B., now C.N.R.representative in Montreal, was a prisoner of war with Jean Paul at Stalag Luft IIT in Germany during the last war.Mr.Albert Lefleur has returned from a holiday spent with relatives at Sudbury and Earlton, Ont.lthe Russian Squirrels measuring 27 inches in length, a dancing monkey, & great Blue Heron, singing Sea Gulls, a Guinea Hen, Blue Jays, Angora Pigs, Hamsters, a Golden Pheasant, a 125-year-old turtle, and a 100-year-old Macaw which has been termed the nicest bird in the country, and many other pets.The gutstanding friend of the children is a large Raccoon which has been tamed and trained by \u201cBrown Owl\u201d to play gently.\u201cBrown Owl\u201d delights in telling the children anything they want to know and is pleased when they ask questions concerning the habits or history of his pets.How to Beat Inflation War and the threat of war calls for the transfer of men and materials from peace-time production into the production of the implements of war.Men must be withdrawn from their regular tasks to enter the army, the navy and other war services.As this develops there is full employment, high total income, commodities become scarce and dear.The ordinary things men wear and eat Increase in price.There is an increase in spending power, a scarcity of goods, a tight labor market, a rapid turn-over of inventory.Wage rates increase, the cost of living moves up, we have boom conditions, an excess of purchasing power, scarcity of goods and easy credit conditions.It's a dangerous situation.What are the remedies?There are three: 1.The government should set the example.It should cut out all nonessential expenditures.There should be no borrowing except for war needs.Credit should be restricted.This has now been done, to some extent.2.This should apply to all other spending and not only to the expenditures of the federal government but to the provinces, municipalities and individuals.We should move in this direction, save money and stand ready to assist the war effort by loaning money when called to do so.3.Installment buying should be restricted.Sensible people will not incur heavy obligations in periods of high prices which must be met in times of normal conditions.Meanwhile existing obligations should be liquidated.We shall be fortunate if the average citizen can clear up his obligations when wage rates are high and prices of farm products at top level.The key note of today should be reduction of present obligations.Dollars are plentiful.The sun of prosperity may not always shine.Look at this problem from two standpoints.Consider first the case of the farmer.Back there in the bad days of the depression in 1933 the index of farm products stood at 69.This is on the basis of 1835-39 equals 100.By March of 1851 the index of these same products had risen to 264.a If this seems difficult to understand, let us change it from an index which is purely a figure which represents a price.It means that a certain quantity of farm products which sold in 1933 for 69c reached in 1935-39 the level of $1.00 but in March of this year the same quantity of goods would bring $2.64.Controls, of which some people approve, are not a fundamental remedy for inflation.\u2018They treat symptoms, they do not remove the cause, Inflation is brought by' an excess of money in relation to goods.It arises out of the fact that during war or preparation for war we produce guns, tanks, \u2019planes.These are not consumable commodities, we cannot use or eat them.The money spent in their production is spread across the country.It provides purchasing power, it can be used for the purchase of other commodities.The result is the creation of an enlarged demand, a shortage of supply.We need therefore the combined effort of the nation to produce more, consume less, save our money, liquidate our obligations.All this will tend to strengthen the position of the nation.Yes, strengthen the position of the free world.If, as may be possible, Korea is only one step towards a world war then our task is to strengthen our own position, prepare to take our part.Yes, we can beat inflation but it will take a strong and unit- ed nation to carry out the task.rN 176 Ellice St.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts [oN OOP LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 Canada's First Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Valleyfield, Que.For You Madam W.I.HUNTINGDON BRANCH A wonderful array of baskets filled with fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies, pickles and flowers was collected Tuesday afternoon, Oct.2nd, at the regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon W.I.held at the home of Mrs.Arnold Milne.The prize for the most attractive basket was won by Mrs.Wallace Merson who was last year's winner also.The baskets were taken to the County Hospital after the meet- Suite a few parcels of old linens and cottons were also collected for The Canadian Cancer Society to be used for making bandages.In keeping with National Cheese month booklets giving recipes for cheese dishes were handed to each member.There was also one far Apple recipes.Mrs.Wallace Rennie read some of the more interesting paragraphs from \u201cHow to Handle Publicity\u201d written by Jack Cram and was thanked by Mrs.Carl Anderson.After the meeting closed lunch was served and an interesting half hour was spent when Mrs.Walter Perkins showed some of her hooked rugs and told where canvas may be bought and how designs are made.Mrs.Perkins is going to give interested members some pointers about rug making at a later date, DRINK WORK REFRESHED TRUST US Put your faith in our prescription work.Men of specialized training are accurate and precise.pl.Chemist TRUST YOUR DOCTOR, SERVICE.AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO = FORTUNE DRUE STORE Reg°d \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d H.R.HUOT Chimiste cold \u2014fast! RELIEF FOR COLDS Check the discomfort of a Inhale Minard\u2019s Liniment.You'll breathe easier, feel better.Just try it\u2014you\u2019ll see.INARDS \u2018KING OF PAIN\" LINIMENT experts.so.BRADING'S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer at the great 1950 Brussels exhibition by impartial BRADING\u2019S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer by the fast-growing number of enthusiasts who have made this prize-winning brand their own.PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF \u2014 YOU BE THE « JUDGE \u2014 WE ARE SURE YOU WILL AGREE THAT the BEST BEER ISe ZZ JUST*L.50 DOWN AT If BAY BC BE] 0own PAYMENT OF 51 \u2014 $2.50 FOR A $30.00 BOND, $3.00 FOR A ! | $100.00 BOND, EYC.\u2014 BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR.++.BUY YOUR BONDS TODAY - for cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood B of M branch BANK OF MONTREAL Huntingdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Manager Valleyfeld Branch: PAUL E.BARBEAU, Manager ® oO; 0 FF ) *- Wednesday, October 10th, Allan\u2019s Corners Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Goodall and David of Beauharnois, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cullen and family and Mr.and Mrs.Max Cullen ana Carol attended the family dinner on Sunday at the Cullen home.Mr.and Mrs.M.McIntyre and Mrs.M.McIntyre, Sr., Miss Audrey McIntyre and Mr.Peter Avon spent the week-end at the McIntyre home.~ Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield of Montreal spent the week-end at their summer home.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish, Ann and Patricia spent the week- 1951 end at their home here.Week-end guests Included Mrs.Gwen Lough, Jim and John, Miss Barbara Hall of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Moffett and Joan, Dr.and Mrs.A.Delahaye and Miss Edith Mabon, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.O.Bell, Connie and George of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie of Howick, Miss Thern Hicking of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tanna- dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Tannahill and Nelson.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie included Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma of Montreal and L.A.W.Florence Kerr of Ottawa.Mr.Jim Barr attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention this week held in the Montreal High School.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope and family .of Lacolle were supper guests on Saturday evening at the home of his parents and brother, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope visited on Sunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hope and family, Frank- in, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family and Mrs.George Hope visited on Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Bob Farquhar and Johnny, and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Chateau- gay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Evans and Miss Fanny McIntyre of the Boyd Settlement road visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie.Mr.and Mrs.Garnet McWhinnie of Montreal were guests on Monday at the same home.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.John Cullen and John included Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen of Montreal, Mr.Raymond Cullen, now serving with the R.C.A.F., Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre and Allan of Dewittville, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cullen, Roy and Brenda and Mr.and Mrs, Leslie McGarrity and sons.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Clifford and Gerry of Vaileyfield were guests on Monday at the same home.Mr.Halton Levers spent Sunday visiting at the home of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Maither and family, Brooklet.The Canadian Bank of Commerce \u2018The Commerce\u201d hill and Keith attended a family Hepburn of Belleville spent Thanks- |Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil were Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey, Barbara and Margaret of Stanbridge, Miss Beryl McNeil and Mr.Keith McMillan, of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.Ariuur Henderson, Floris and Dale.Messrs.Roy and John McMillan of Toronto University and Mr.J.giving with Rev.and Mrs.J.A.McMillan and Marianne.Miss Helen Hall of Macdonald College spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Duncan.Mr.and Mrs.Easiwood, Sr, of | Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Eastwood.Dr.and Mrs.J.E, Learmonth of Calgary.Alta.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe and visited \u2018other relatives.Dr.Learmonth came east to be present at his Class Reunion at McGill University.Dr.W.A.Moffatt and daughter {Muriel of Vancouver were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kil- jgour and visited other relatives and friends.Miss Margaret Montague, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover, Mr.and Mrs.Emmett Curtis, of Florida, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Kilgour.Mrs.Kilgour motored to Platts- burg with them where she spent several days with Miss Ruth Curtis.Misses Florence Ferguson of the National Research Council at Ottawa, Dorothy Hooker of Valois and Juanita Stalker of the Barrie Memorial gathered on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Isabel McDougall to honour Juanits before her departure for South America the end of October.The girls presented her with a little parting gift and wished her success when she returns to Peru, after having received her High School! education and Nurse's training in Ormstown and Montreal respectively, Mrs.Jessie McNeil entertained the W.C.T.U.on Thursday after- Inoon, Oct.4, with an average at- \u2018tendance.Mrs.Lawrence led in the devotional exercises.Following the regular business meeting, Mrs.Greig and Mrs.Parkinson reported on discussion, held at recent rally, on National Temperance Study Course.Miss McNeil reported 12 ditty bags sent recently to the Sailors\u2019 Institute.The November meet - ing will be held at Mrs.Taylor's.The sick visiting committee, Mrs.A.Greig, Mrs.R.Graham and Mrs.J.Graham.The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Hooker, with Myrtle Cullen presiding.With the withdrawal of the secretary, Isabel McDougall was elected to the position for the year 1951-52.Many items of business were discussed, following which the minister expressed his desire for the group to carry on a more conscientious scriptural study.It was decided that the group start to follow the study book prescribed for this purpose.The committee in charge for the evening, Dorothy The Huntingdon Gleaner Lunch Boxes \u2014 Make Them Prize Packages [Should Be A Joy THER you pack lunches for a working man or for school youngsters, you're really preparing surprise packages for them.And wch every day should be a happy surprise, the kind they'll enjoy.Three menu \u201cmust'\u2019s\u201d for a lunch box are these: Something hot Something hearty.Something fresh and crisp.Include those items and you're sure of grin-winning lunches.For the something hot, soup is the perfect satistying dish.You have a wide assortment to choose from in the condensed soups\u2014to- mato, asparagus, cream of mushroom, vegetable, chicken noodle.Just add the required amount of liquid and heat the soup.If you use a lip pan, you can pour direct from the pan to the thermos.The luncher may eat or drink the soup from his thermos cup.Be sure to send a spoon.The hearty part of lunch is often a sandwi.Try new combinations of fillings and a variety of breads to keep up appetite appeal.Now and then, send a cup of salad instead of a sandwich.Potato salad with slices of frankfurters or a cottage cheese salad can be mighty tasty.Deviled eggs too are perfect lunch-box fare.To round out the repast, fix crisp vegetable relishes and send some fresh fruit almost every day.Apples, pears, grapes, oranges \u2014 any one is refreshing.Just try to make it something different each time.You'll find it easier to pack lunches if you plan them a week ahead.Here are some menu idea: to start with.Special Treat Oream of Chicken Soup Doubledeck Bunwich (One Layer Cheese, One Ham on Round Bun) Orange Segments and Grapes Oatmeal Cookies Surprise Package (Hard Candy and Peanuts) Box Plenic Bean with Bacon Soup (Prepared with Milk) Deviled Ego Fresh Tomato Wedges Bread and Butter Sandwiches Banana Chocolate Cookie: e .LS SOUP SCOOPS CHEESE VEGETABLE SOUP: Next time you serve condensed vegetable soup, give it brand new appeal this way.Stir some shred: ded Canadian cheese into it just before you pour the soup into bowls.About 2 tablespoons of cheese is the right amount for 1 can of condensed soup.» .CORN-AND-BEEF SKILLET SUPPER: Brown '% pound of ground beef with some chopped onion and green pepper in a big skillet.Then stir in 1 20-ounce can of drained whole kernel corn and 1 can of condensed tomato soup.Simmer for B minutes.That's dinner all ready to go to the table with green salad and buttered French bread.Murphy of White River Jct, N.HA member of St.Malachy's Church, Ormstown, Mr.Murphy was a faithful church worker.Pallbearers were his six nephews, Percy Sadler, John, Harold, Alvin, Gerard and Lawrence Ouimet.The out-of-town people who attended the funeral were Mr.and Hooker, Ruth Tannahill and Merrill Tannahill conducted the devotional exercises, led in a very enjoyable social hour, and then served the group very delicious refreshments.The meeting came to a close with Dorothy Hooker's friend, Miss Thelma Horsey.leading in a short devotional sing-song.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Farquhar spent Thanksgiving week-end visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Caza, Mrs.J.Bazinet, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lavigne and family and Mr.and Mrs.Real Soucy and family of Valleyfield.OBITUARY THE LATE JEREMIAH MURPHY The death occurred at Ormstown, Que., on Tuesday, Oct.2, 1951, of Jeremiah Murphy, son of the late James Murphy and Mary Malloy.The late Mr.Murphy had been in failing health for the past six years, being confined to hed for a year.Born in Ormstown 87 years ago, he spent his entire life there, He was a successful farmer, and retired fifteen years ago to take up residence in Ormstown Village.He was a member of the Sacred Heart League, \u2018and the Union of Prayer, as well a a former School Trustee, and church warden in St.Malachy's Church Mr.Murphy is survived by his wife, Mary Finn, one nephew, Percy Sadler, six nieces, Mrs.Williams (Myrtle), Mrs.Leo E.Jette (Jane), Mrs.J.McCartney (Marie), all of Saranac, Mrs.J.O'Connell (Stella), Mrs.Morrell (Myrtle) Mrs.J.Ouimet, Harold Ouimet, Gerard Ouimet, Mr.and Mrs.Jim McArdle and son Frank, Miss Kate Finn, Mrs.McAndrew, Henry Murphy, all of Montreal, Miss Edna Finn of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.E, Quimet, Lawrence and Alvin Oul- met, Mr.and Mrs.Bart Gillis of Cornwall, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Jette, Mr.and Mrs.J.McCartney and Percy Sadler of Saranac Lake, N.Y., Mrs.P.Murphy, Ann and Leo of Moira, NY, Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Connell, of White River Jet, Vt.Barrie Memorial Notes: The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.has received and acknowledged the following donations: $200.25, Miss E.C.Mont- ezambert, Toronto; $200.Howick Women's Institute; $120.Hunting- don Women's Institute; $100.Mr.Irenee D'Aoust, Ormstown, Orms- town Women's Institute; $756 Franklin Women's Institute; $50.Mr.R.J.Grant, Nitro; Wesley-Knox Ladies Aid, Covey Hill, part proceeds from Bazaar held at Havelock Fair; $6.Mr.Ronald Thibeault, Orms- town; $5.Polly Pigtail Club, Orms~ town; 2 bushel of apples from HA.D.Somerville, Hemmingford.Miss Rodgers of Ormstown, was convener of the sewing group on October 4.An important meeting open to all ladies interested in forming the Barrie Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, will be held on Monday, Oct.15, at and Grace [8 p.m.in the Hospital] Board Room.| Got food budget blues?ally for months.Try our FRESH FROZEN FISH We Have Ocean Perch, Skinless Cod, \\ Beat High can make that budget work and serve better foods, too, by renting a frozen food locker.by buying in large quantity and storing scientific- Whitefish, Haddock Fillets, 4A} Fillets of Sole, Shrimps, i?Scallops.Helps You Food Cost Well here's news! You You save CHICKENS\u2014Dressed ready for the oven.All you pay is oven-dressed weight.BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER PLANT ORMSTOWN, QUE.Phone 138 Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 The Kensington United Church held their annual Thanksgiving Service, Sunday, Oct.7.Rev.W.Conrad occupied the pulpit and gave an impressive sermon on thankfulness.The Church gave that appearance by the amount of vegetables, fruit and jelly given: by the congregation for the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital and will be delivered in the near future.Rev.Dr.Scott of Montreal will take the service next Sunday.Miss Mary McFarlane of Hunting- don spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.Mr.Geo.Anderson of the Gore is spending his holidays at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Goodfellow.The WM.S.of Elgin Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.Marvin Crawford, Wednesday, Oct.3, 1951.A good number of members and visitors were present.Their president, Mrs.G.Elder, opened the meeting with a hymn.Discussion took place and meeting ended with a prayer.Supper was then served by the hostess.Misses Margaret, Evelyn and Meryl! Brown spent Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr.and | Letter Writing Do you enjoy letter writing?If (not, maybe it's because you do it in à place more suitable to a medieval castle than a twentieth-century \u2018home.It's hard to make daily correspondence sound like Dickens or Hemmingway at a cluttered.poorly equipped or poorly lighted desk.| Yet, although the average family\u2019s \u2018members spend many hours a week writing letters, homework, menus, \u2018notes or checks, little planning is given to the writing spots in many homes.Homeowners whose Writing desks or tables could stand modernization, improvement or more scientific placement should profit from the suggestions offered by Miss Jerlyn Madison, consumer consultant.1.Most important, the writing corner should be well equipped.A good pen is essential.A modern pen holder\u2014desk set, adds charm and reminds users to return the pen to its place instead of carrying it away.2.Every writing corner, whether it's in living room, kitchen, work room or children's room, should be well lighted.Situated close to a window, it will have good natural light and will be close to an air supply on stuffy days.3.Living room writing desks need not be new, expensive furniture pieces.An unfinished desk can be matched to surrounding furniture by a finish of coloured lacquer or an expert varnishing job.4.The kitchen \u201cbusiness corner,\u201d equipped with fountain pen, mechanical pencil and spindle for bills, is a boon to any housewife.A desk conveniently built into a corner takes little space.An extra telephone in the \u201chousewife's office\u201d will enable her to do all her writing hile keeping an cye on her cook- ng.Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herb Gibson were: Mr.and Mrs.Wright Gibson of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Leland Gibson and family and Mrs.M! Crawford, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Patterson and family spent Thanksgiving with her father, Mr.Carlin, in Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Smith and Miss Hazel Reddick, of Huntingdon, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Fewster.On Sunday the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Herb Gibson was christened in Lacolle United Church by Rev.M.MacLeod.Godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Wright Gibson, the baby receiving the names Kenneth Montgomery.Thanksgiving was observed in La- colle United Church on Sunday.The church was decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables, ete.for the occasion.The Communion of Lord's Supper was celebrated.Mrs.G.Braithwaite passed away on Sunday, October 7th, 1951, after a lengthy illness.Funeral was held on Tuesday in St.Saviour's Anglican Church.Mrs.L.VanVlet returned to Montreal to spend the winter with Page Five Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hudson, of ; Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Turner, of Dorval, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Bert Hud- | son.| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorison and family, after attending the Com- , munion Service at Beechridge on Sunday afternoon, went on to \u2018Moutreal and visited the R.CAF.station at St.Hubert and also the M.S.N.A.at the Montreal Convalescent Hospital.her daughter.The W.A.of the United Church plan to have a chicktn supper in the Church Hall on Oct.23rd.Mr.and Mrs.R.Reddick and Mr.and Mrs.R.Smith spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Bedford.bt Coll ERIE TE) is easy to carry home 5.The children's writing corner should be a quiet spot away from home traffic lanes, preferably the children\u2019s bedroom.It should be\u201d equipped with fountain pen, ballpoint and mechanical pencil to give ; the small fry practice with each.Writing equipment won't disappear ! if attached to the desk by a gaily coloured cord.6.The family writing desk 1s being transferred from living room to dining room in many modern homes.A seldom occupied room corner can be converted into productive space by a simple desk or table, built-in or ready made, painted or lacquered to match dining room furniture.No matter where the writing corner is or how it's finished, it should always have a calendar and dic- tonary and afford easy view of a clock.Writing thank you notes, composing letters, paying bills and planning for shopping is less a chore and mbre a pleasure if done in surroundings planned for utility and charm.Athelstan Sunday evening guests at the home of John D.Elder, were Mr.and Mrs.Eric Salter and Dianne, of Kensington, and Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder, Dawn, Karen and Gordon of Si.Agnes, and Mr, and Mrs.G.Elder, Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Miss Marlha Moore had the misfortune to fall and break her leg.She is at present a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.J.Cockborn and daughter of Ottawa were called to the home of her sister, Mrs.G.Braithwaite, on Saturday, due to her serious illness.Captain and Mrs.Rod Davenport and family of Ottawa spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet.Mr.and Mrs.John Van Vliet and Mrs.J.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cuthbert the home Mrs.MacPherson.Mrs.Salter returned home with them to Three Rivers.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coffey spent Thanksgiving at the Coffey home, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Smellie and family, St.Hubert, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Gordon, Miss Lillian M.Murdoch, teacher in Eddy's School No.4, has just received a Bonus from Inspector W.H.Brady for year 1950-1951.3 Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family and Mrs.M.McNeil motored to Lachute, Brownsburg and Louisa on Monday, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Neill and family.Miss Heather Hooker, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Preston Hooker.Misses Barbara and Patricia and Master Donald McCaig, of Hunting- don, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Messrs.George Hooker, Walter Beattie, Donald Hooker, Hooker Pearce, Alan Hooker.Lyndon and Brian enjoyed a hunt last week at St.Colomban.Misses Lois Hooker and Barbara Buck of Montreal and Carole Hooker of Longueuil spent Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.W.Nades and Mr.and Mrs.L.Feinman of Montreal were guests on Thanksgiving Sunday of their uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Miss Dorothy Hooker of Valois spent the week-end with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Miss Thelma Horsey of Montreal was also a guest at the Hooker home.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Sam Gray, of Plattsburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson and called on Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Mrs.Robert Turnbull and daughter Gladys, of Plattsburg, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet the past week.Mr.Fernie Beattie, Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Barr and Miss Helena Barr visited Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie, of Hunt- ingdon, on Sunday.Messrs.Robert and David Clark Miss Sheila have gone West for the Harvest.and family spent Thanksgiving at | of Mrs.E.Salter and | to New York on Friday to attend the World Series.Messrs.Robert Elvidge, Grant ; Van Vliet and friend Jack Penny of Quebec City spent Thanksgiving at thelr respective homes.| Induction service was held for Rev.M.MacLeod on Thursday eve- | ning in the Lacolle United Church.: Rev.De Witt Scott and Rev.Rose, of Montreal Presbytery, and Rev.G.Holmes of Hemmingford were in i charge of the Induction.i Mr.and Mrs.James Masten motored I Mr.and Mrs.Fred Henry, of Toronto, spent their holidays with Mrs.Henry's sister, Mrs.Mose People say nice things about men who wear v ARRO \u2026 and Dart is Dart is Canada\u2019s most popula of reasons why! 1.Dart is better looking .ored for correct fit, longer than any collar y See our complete sele {Houle and Mr.Houle, and visited their relatives here.| pressure, low-pri pattern for rugged your every need \u2014 2.The collar can\u2019t warp, wilt or wrinkle A LOW-PRICED LOW PRESSURE TIRE The\"CANUCK Think of it \u2014 a new low DART your besl buy ! r white shirt, and there are lota .the body is Mitoga tail- .wears ou've ever dreamed of, 3.Dart is Sanforized-labelled of course! 4.Anchored buttons\u2014won\u2019 t pop off.Drop in while our selection of Arrow Dart is complete .they'll start saying nice things about you! $4.95 ction of ALPACAMA and MOCAMBO Overcoats and Station Wagon Coats.Featuring a complete line of Men's Hats including BROCK, MALLORY and STETSON.Zabitsky 3 in Huntingdon, featuring the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands ced tire SIZE 6.70/15 4-PLY embodying all the famous ; Dunlop features of stability, road grip and sturdy construction plus the cushioned comfort of pressure riding plus an entirely new 7-rib tread low strength and high mileage.Now there's a low-priced Dunlop Tire to meet 6.00/16 4-ply - - - $23.20 6.70/15 4-ply - - - $28.80 7.10/15 4-ply = = - $32.60 Sos your Nearest Duniop Dealer Today and gel a liboral trade-in affowance ! LOP- CANADA a paie BF SU Page Six Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bennett (nee Elsie McCallum) of Montreal have purchased the property of the late Miss Margaret Macfarlane, on Cha- teauguay Street, Huntingdon.-0- Dr.W.Andrew Hunter and Mrs.Eunter were Thanksgiving visitors with his parents, John A.and Mrs.Hunter.(Virginia O'Connor) welcomed the guests.ine O'Connor, of Toronto goodwill offerings.-0- Surprise for Bride-to-be While a Stag Party was in progress at the Huntingdon Chateau for Stanley O'Connor on Wednesday night last, about thirty friends and neighbours gathered at his father's home.Coffey's Corners, toms Officer.Mrs.Weaver is returning to To- Movies T his Week In Huntingdon Huntingdon JO\u2019Connor .Theatre .« .Theatre \u201cThe Courtneys of Curzon Street\u201d featuring Anne NAGEL Michael WILDING 2 Attractions \u201cBoys in Big Double Program! 2 Excellent Attractions! ASHING FANGS! WILD NORTH FUR WONOURAM eu cast gfe) starring Jack WARNER FRIDAY Night You May Be Lucky And Get - - - - $330.IN CASH Er BY GRANT wo DAVIS Fh BROOKS Egy Filmed with the co-operation of the D nd the U.S.Navy.\u201cSubmarine Command\u201d William HOLDEN Nancy OLSON Sat-Sun-Mon-Tues.2 Excellent Features! \u201cThunder in the à Every Wodnesd 9 and Every nesday Valley at the O'Connor - - featuring , Foto NITE Claudette COLBERT - - - as a gallant NUN in the Exciting Story of 6 DESPERATE PEOPLE .Hiding One Guilty Secret! with Robert DOUGLAS Anne CRAWFORD 2nd Feature \u201c Atlantic City Honeymoon\u201d Louis ARMSTRONG and His Orchestra $170.In Cash For Your Photo Sat-Sun-Mon-Tues.An Extra Special Double Feature Bill! Saturday Matinee at 1.30 M-G-M Paul Whiteman and Orch.ios Lan Constance MOORE a Se former Brad TAYLOR » Soh Jerry COLONNA Aussi LANA TURNER Ez10 PINZA YY 3ième Attraction DIMANCHE SMR) seulement IMPERIOM En FRANCAIS! (The man who makes love with music f) \u201cTarzan TECHNICOLOR et la MARIORE NAN = BARRY SOLLNAN - SR CEDRC IAROMCXE « aco acneurs Also Belle Esclave\u201d ACTION and Thrilling Adventure - - - with Lex BARKER Vanessa BROWN JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN FLYING® = | EATHERNECKS CN pe TE | - STARTS WEDNESDAY \u201cthe Clouded Yellow \u2018Sleeping Car To Triest\u201d xd ayy ontinuous Shows in Hun- tingdon Every Sunday 1 to 11.30 p.m.Huntingdon Locals | the bride-to-be, Miss Aileen Cava- nagh of Verdun, Que.formerly of Lacolle.Mrs.Joseph Weaver, RN.! Miss Gerald- i esbyterian Church; Ken- now in the Customs Elgin Presby Office at Lacolle, assisted the hostess in delivering a large hamper of The attractive guest of honor expressed her thanks | ymmigration Field-Day in a sincere and graceful manner, An Immigration Field-Day and hoped that they would call at newly arrived immigrants in this their new home on Roy Street when- country will be held on October 18, ever they came to Lacolle, where Stanley is now employed as a Cus- to meet, ronto this week where she is in Office in Huntingdon.Si artment of Defence IP J BE 0 PIDIIIGE TA NC 16 the Surgical Department of the St.Joseph's Hospital, Toronto.-0- | Donation County Hospital | | The Huntingdon County Hospital i wishes to thank the following for | their Harvest Festival Food Dona- | tions: Huntingdon Branch Women's Institute; Mrs.Grace Kerr, Dundee; \"| Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon; | sington United Church: St.John\u2019s i Anglican Church, Huntingdon and | | Huntingdon United Church.4 -0- for , 1951, at the Agricultural School at ,St.Martine.Further information ' for anyone wishing to attend may .be obtained from the Immigration Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Melvin, Assist- | ant Controller of Currency, Bank of ; Canada, and Mr.and Mrs.John :Lowe, Superintendent of Engraving \u2018Dept, Canadian Bank Note Co, \u2018from Ottawa, stayed at the Chateau l for the Thanksgiving week-end and | visited with Mr.and Mrs.W.K.| Pope.This is the second year that these visitors have stayed at the Chateau and visited in Huntingdon for the Thanksgiving week-end.-0- Sorry to note that Mr.Sam Herd- man is a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.-O0- Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook of Val- leyfield were week-end guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.«0= Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang, Patricia, Virginia and Lois Kyle returned home Monday evening after spending holidays with relatives in Southwick, Mass.and Hartford, Conn.=0- Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman attended the O'- Connor-Cavahagh wedding in St.Willibrord Church on Saturday with reception in Victoria Hall, Montreal.=-0- Those from this district attending the funeral of the late Sidney Longtin (beloved husband of Gertrude A.Boyd) Sherbrooke, Que.on October 4th, were Mrs.Ira Gordon, Mrs.George Harrigan, Melvin and Kenneth, of Huntingdon; Mrs.Ker- \u2018mit Hoyer of St.Agathe, Mr.and Mrs.George Blanchette, of Mont- (real, Mrs.Leland Maither of Nitro.-0= | Many people of the Jewish faith in Huntingdon have been observing special feast days for the past week and on Tuesday they observed Yom Kippur, a very special and solemn occasion known as the Day of Atonement.This will last until sundown on Wednesday (today).-QO- Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Milsom and daughter Claudette, of Smiths Falls, Ont, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Miss Frances Turner.-0- Miss Margaret Anne Campbell spent Thanksgiving at her home in Gaspe, Que.-O- Mrs.D.C.Rivett, King Street, Huntingdon, is expecting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo S.Burrows, to arrive here on Thursday, Oct.11.Mr.and Mrs.Burrows live in Vancouver, B.C.,, and have been visiting in Baltimore for a few days and plan to spend a week or more with their daughter, Mrs.Rivett.== Mrs.Ruth Sinclair of Montreal spent Thanksgiving Day visiting Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow, Chateau- guay St., Huntingdon.-0- Miss Meriba Will is at present à patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.FULL VALUE CARLETON PLACE, Ont, (CP) |\u2014An egg containing four yolks was\u2019 found by Angus Hobbs of Ashton, laid by a Plymouth Rock hen in his flock.A Schine Thee [ Le Oct.11 TOM NEAL who is pretty handy with his fists in a prize fight story \u201cNavy Bound\u201d Second Feature \u201cThe 13th Letter\u201d Partly fllmed in Canada A gripping mystery Fri.- Sat.Oct.12-13 THE BOWERY BOYS - in - \u201cBlues Busters\u201d PLUS \u201cBuckaroo Sheriff Of Texas\u201d Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct.14-15-16 The picture of the year \u201cShow Boat\u201d Sisters\u201d\u2019 saa aaa JANE HEATHER You must see it eee > entitled \u201cStudies on the Taste of; RECEIVES MASTER OF Ormstown SCIENCE DEGREE j Ormstown High Plans Formal ORMSTOWN \u2014 Committees are busy at Ormstown High preparing for the annual semi-formal dance.Invitations are being issued to hundreds of ratepayers, parents and graduates.The committees hope if someone has been overlooked they will get in touch with someone at ;jO.HS.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Forrester and | Betty spent the Thanksgiving week- tend with Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Nus- sey, Malcolm and Susan at Kempt- ville, Ont.y | Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Sadler were: Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hurd of Ottawa, Mr.Douglas Wilson, Misses B Thelma and Verna Sadler of Mont- \u2018real.Ormstown W.l.Staff The October meeting of the Orms- town Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.C.J.Bryson at which the teaching staff from Orms- town High School was entertained.Mrs.Ward Rember presided and the meeting opened with the Opening Ode and Club Woman's Creed.Following the minutes of the previous meeting, a letter from Miss Shirley Cumming was read thank- Entertains O.H.S.\u2018ling the Institute members for canning done for the school cafeteria.A letter was also received from Mrs.Robb, acknowledging the donation sent for the Barrie Memorial Hospital.A request from the C.B.C.asking for listeners comments on Radio Programs.Four members offered to fulfill this request.A report from the Ways and Means Committee outlined several plans to increase the funds.These were left for discussion at a later date.Mrs.H.Lawrence, citizenship convener gave an interesting article on Our National Flag.Mrs.C.J.Bryson, Health and Welfare Convener gave an informative paper on Health.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Convener of Education welcome the Ormstown High School Staff, assuring them of the support of the Women's Institute.Mr.E.King, principal at OH.S.replied to the welcome.Mrs.C.Moe, program convener, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.J.Davidson.She gave a vivid description of some of her experiences while residing in India and gave some very enlightening information on customs and conditions.Mrs.J.Wallace rendered a beautiful solo \u201cA Brown Bird Singing\u201d accompanied by Mrs.Moe.Miss Susan Russell of Moores delighted the gathering with three violin selections, dedicating one selection to her grandmother, Mrs.Rose Elder.Mrs.K.K.Pearce expressed the thanks of the Institute to the speaker, the soloists and everyone who had contributed to the afternoon program.The meeting closed with the National Anthem and a buffet supper was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.Plans were made for the November meeting at the home of Mrs.Robert Ovans.- Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mr.R.Atkins spent the holiday week-end with his parents at Bury, Que.The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church on Thursday evening, Oct.4th, with eighteen present.The president, Mrs.B.Clarke, opened the meeting; the minutes were then read and all business discussed.The meeting closed with a psalm.Refreshments were served by Mrs.D.Smith and Mrs.W.Phenee.Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting at the home of their son, Mr.and Mrs.B.Bevan, on Purvis Avenue.The service in the Nitro Protest ant Church on Sunday, Oct.\"th, was conducted by Mr.G.Gamble of the Presbyterian Church at Val- leyfield.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.O.Smith and family have moved from Nitro to reside in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.Habbishaw, Ottawa were week-end guests of their daughter Mrs.W.Ramsay on River- view Avenue, Mrs.F.Bartlett and infant daughter have returned home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield.Roxy Theatre Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Snow at A.Last Complete Show .que | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct.11-12-13 \u201cFather of | the Bride\u201d with SPENCER TRACEY ELIZABETH TAYLOR \u201cTexas Rangers\u2019 in color with GEORGE MONTGOMERY GALE STORM Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 14-15-16 oct.\u201cSoudan\u201d en couleur avec MARIA MONTEZ - JON HALL \u201cL\u2019insaisissable Frederic\u201d avec PAUL MEURISSE RENEE ST-CYR Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 Dundee W.I.News DUNDEE\u2014On Wednesday, Oct.3, the Dundee W.I.held their monthly meeting in the Community Hall.Several guests were present, including Mrs.Clarence Carpenter, of the |Home Bureau, Bombay, N.Y.and our county president, Mrs.Bernhardt, Athelstan, Que.The title of Mrs.Carpenter's paper, \u201cAging Successfully\u201d intrigued her audience at once.\u201cThe longer we live the more lke ourselves we become,\u201d was one of her first statements.Happiness is a state of mind in which our thinking is pleasant most of the time.Our emotions affect our health.An illustration of this was an experiment tried on a sheep.A bell was rung and the sheep given a shock.This was done several days and the sheep learned to expect the shock when he heard the sound of the bell.He began to anticipate these shocks and to become afraid.He lost his appetite, became very thin and was of no more use.We must learn to be satisfied with what we have.We should try to keep on liking people.The speaker then told her audience to meet troubles bravely and to tackle everyday problems as they come.Another necessity in aging successfully is to maintain a good sense of humour.Also one must keep usefully at work.Everyone should have a hobby.Each one can choose his own hobby.This is defined as something he wants to do in his leisure time.If what he does is fun then it is a hobby.What one person does as a hobby might be hard work for another if he dislikes doing it.A hobby offers an escape in time of trouble.It takes a person away from his daily routine.It helps one to become a more important person for often others are attracted to what he is doing.He contributes to more enjoyable family living for he can share his hobby with other members of the family and thus the family is more closely knit together.There are many kinds of hobbies such as Doing, Making, Collecting and Learning.It is never too late to begin.Some are chosen late in life, others have been started when the person was a child.Another factor in the business of aging successfully is the menopause in women of middle life.This is the rerouting of the blood.The menopause is often dreaded .for fear one will go insane at this time.This is an unnecessary fear for insanity does not result from the menopause.Diet is important at this time.The middle-aged needs fewer calories and not as much sleep is necessary.However a rest period in the middle of the day should be on the daily schedule.Also the mental attitude is important.To close Mrs.Carpenter touched briefly on the bodily changes that also occur in a man in middle life.Certain glands do not function as formerly and he must take life easier.If one watches all these things then one will age successfully.Mrs.Bernhardt, the other guest speaker, spoke about the annual convention held at Macdonald College in June.Present there at that time were also 1700 delegates to the Associated Countrywomen of the World, She said each branch should try to make a scrapbook so there would be one to present to each delegate at the next convention of the A.C.W.W.in 1953.She said the W.I.was trying to establish more cultural courses for the fund being established for an agricultural bursary.This would mean about 50c for each member to pay.Each branch should compile a history of their own community.She said the Ormstown Fair Insti- | Clear being realized.The QW.I Service Fund is the only fund used entirely for its own members so each branch should contribute generously.Mrs.Bernhardt also spoke about the bookmobile which travels throughout Huntingdon County and the Eastern Townships.From this Institutes and other organizations can get library books.Mrs.Bernhardt persuaded Mrs.Perkins of Huntingdon to bring the hooked rug with which she won first prize in the provincial contest last with used material which she had dyed herself.Also the pattern is an original one.Mrs.Perkins also showed two other of her rugs, one made with used silk goods and the other of the regular rug wool yarn, Another guest of the afternoon Ne Mrs.Nigel Leclair of Bombay, prize by telling how to transfer a pattern from a piece of embroidery.She said to place the material to to take an old worn spoon, rub it -MOOERS.Theatre Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.WED.- THURS.OCT.10-11 \u201cThe 13th Letter\u2019 LINDA DARNELL CHARLES BOYER the members.She also spoke about tute Booth was the best ever, $150 year.This rug is hooked entirely who won the household hint be stamped on the embroidery, then vo on the hair of your head and then on the materials over the embroidery and the pattern will be stamped ctly.pend jellies are to be brought to the next meeting for the Hun- tingdon hospital, Plans were also made for the card party to be held on Priday, October 12, Council Meetings FRANKLIN COUNCIL © A meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin met on Oct.1, 1951.All members present and under the presidency of the Mayor, Lewis Blair.\"Moved and seconded that a letter of appreciation be forwarded to Mr.Rennie, M.L.A., for his assist- tance in obtaining our winter road grant for the season of 1950-51.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Telephone Co.to install their line on Beat No.8, namely Polica Road.Carried.Moved and seconded Mayor, Councillors Dumas and Lus- sier, be appointed to try and make arrangements with Joseph Faille, about erecting a snow fence on the west side of the Ulchen Hill.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Keith Dunn $15.63; $16.00; Willard Vaincourt $9.90; Archie Lamb $450; William Le- febvre $6.75; Albert Allen $10.68; Romeo Brunet $121.18; Eugene Le- febvre $13.50; Pierre Damour $32.18; Shawinigan ment of Health $82.10; Provincial.Treasurer $9.60; Kyle Blair $55.00; Moved and seconded that the night, Oct.15, 1851, at 8 p.m.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN giving was observed in the United Church Sunday morning.display of vegetables, fruits and flowers were the decorations as the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orm- stown.Rev.E.Davis gave an appropriate sermon for this occasion.Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Dannie and Nancy, of Montreal, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.; and children from Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Towns and family.The pupils of the Consolidated | School had a nice long holiday over the week-end as their teachers attended the Convention in Montreal Thursday and Friday and then Thanksgiving Day.A number from this community.attended the sale at the residence of the late Ernest Sample, Covey Hill on Friday and came home disappointed.Owing to the large amount to be sold many articles.had to be held over until next week.Que., and her sister, Miss Norma of Montreal, spent the holidays with.their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.The C.G.I.T.group met Wednesday afternoon at the school and held their meeting.Miss Iris Waller \u2018Edith Stevenson gave a resumé of two chapters of the Study Book.finished up their Shell Craft Course commence knitting socks at next meeting.Miss Helen Lamb, who returned.home on Friday from Casper, Cal., their Brooks and family.Mrs.Morrison Brooks and daughter, Janie spent Friday in Montreal, Mrs.E.M.Sharpe, Miss Dorothy Sharpe and Mrs.Egbert Bruce, Mrs.Indell Waddell and Ronnie of Havelock, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Me- Niece, Mrs.E.Smith and Mary Anna, Miss Annie Waddell and Mr.Lloyd Waddell of Montreal, were.Sunday guests of Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell, Covey Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNiece Sent the holidays at Brantford, nt.Master Sgt.Arnold McGugan and oe McGugan of Burlington, Vt.en \u20ac week-end a Spent t the Manning Mr.Ross Goldie, of Three Rivers, spent the holidays at his home here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.Mr.and Mr.Alfred Brown of Montreal spent the week-end and Thanksgiving Day with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, \u2018Jr, has resigned as teacher of the Dancing Class she organized a few years ago, in favour of Miss Irene Waldie and Miss Carrie Biggers of the Carrie Biggers' School of Dancing, Montreal.\u2018 \u2019 Mr.Jerry Dunn and his s Mrs.D.Gamble of Athelstan we Miss Margaret Gamble of Montreal spent Sunday with the Misses Dunn.They also called at the Harvey home, Lieutenant and Mrs, Robinson of Kingston, Ont, formerly of Three Rivers, en Sunday supper guests ss nona Brooke.and Mrs, Inez Mr.and Mrs.Josie Mone and family of the Gore, were.Suny day dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny and family.Master Norman Moneypenny re- earned to his home with them, after ng a few days their home, ve Visiting ay \u2014_\u2014 DRILL FOR COPPER ST.JOHN'S, Nfld., (CP)\u2014An extensive diamond drilling program FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 12-13 RONALD REAGAN DIANNA LYNN A Good Comedy \u2018Bedtime for Bonzo\u2019 on a copper ledge discovered some years ago in rugged country between South River and Bay of Islands will be undertaken shortly.The outcrop Is at an elevation of 1,800 feet.SLAYS WILDCAT MONCTON, N.B, (CP)\u2014Everett Wilbur displayed the carcass of a 25-pound wildcat he encountered on SUNDAY - MONDAY OCTOBER 14-15 \u201cFlying Leathernecks\u2019\u2019 JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN ; Top Technicolor Marine Picture di - NP ve the highway.Wilbur sald the animal was dazed by his headlights and he grabbed it by the legs, flipping it onto the pavement and bashing its skull._\u2014 EXCITING BINGO PEMBROKE, Ont.(CP)\u2014Mem- bers of the St.John Ambulance Brigade treated a score of first-aid cases during the four nights of a bingo series at the Memorial Gardens.A record crowd of 5,200 attended the final night of the current series.Board grant permission to the Bell.that the- N.P.April: Dan Cassidy $2.63;: Water & Power Co.$76.50; Depart- Harrison Vaincourt $5.63.Carried.\u2018meeting be adjourned until Monday\" CENTRE \u2014 Thanks- A fine: usual.Later these were donated to.Lapres, .Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Parkins- Miss June Vaincourt of Granby,.led the devotional period and Miss.After the business period the group.by making pins.It was planned to.was a Sunday guest of Mrs.Inez.+, & > À vm ® 0) 0) 0.0 0 0 © & le )) 0.> Born BLAKE\u2014AÂ: the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on October 3, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.John Blake, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.BOUCHARD-At St.Mary's Hospital, on Sept.14, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Bouchard (nee Berthe Lunney; of Montreal, a daughter, Suzan Marie, DEMERS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Oct.4, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Ubald Demers, St.Louis, Que, a son.JOHNSTON \u2014 At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on Oct.5, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Johnston (nee Gladys McLean) of Dixie, a son.MacDOUGALL\u2014At the Barrie Me- |- morial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Oct.6, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Ewen MacDougall, Ormstown, Que., a son, STIRLING \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.,, on October 5, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.John Stirling, Hunting- don, Que, a son.WHYTE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Oct.3, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs, Glenn Whyte, Howick, Que., a son.Married LALONDE-TINKER \u2014 At St.Joseph\u2019s Rectory, Huntingdon, Que., on Sept.29, 1951, Jessie, daughter of Mrs, Ellen Tinker of Hunting- don, and the late George Tinker of Huddersfield, England, to Mr.Gerard Lalonde, son of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lalonde, of Montreal, Que, The Reverend Father Pigeon officiating.O\u2019'CONNOR-CAVANAGH - At St.Willibrordes Church, Verdun, Que., on Oct.6, 1951, Miss Aileen Cav- anagh; daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cavanagh, Verdun, Que., to Mr.Stanley O'Connor, Lacolle, Que., son of Mr.B.J.O'Connor and the late Mrs.O'Connor of Huntingdon.The Rev.Father Schultz officiated at the ceremony.TAYLOR-LECAVALIER \u2014 At St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, Que.on August 11, 1951, Miss Laurence Lecavalier, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O.Lecavalier, of Huntingdon, to Mr.W.Taylor, son of Mr.W.Taylor, Montreal, The Rev.Father Quenneville officiat-: ed.Died CALDWELL\u2014At Huntingdon, on Saturday, Oct.6, 1951, Arthur A.Caldwell, beloved husband of the late Mary Fleming in his 73rd year.COLLINS\u2014At the General Hospital, Saranac Lake, N.Y.on Oct.1, 1951, Mrs, Margaret Collins, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Connor and beloved mother of Mrs.William Dineen of Huntingdon, in her 74th year.EDWARDS\u2014At Patterson Nursing Home, Wellington Street, Hun- tingdon, Que, on Oct.8, 1951, Mrs.Florence Edwards, Montreal, Que., aged 56 years.Funeral services were held in Montreal.MURPHY\u2014At Ormstown, Que, on Oct.2, 1951, Jeremiah Murphy, beloved husband of Mary Finn, aged 87 years.LONGTIN\u2014At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que, on Oct.1, 1951, Sydney Longtin, beloved husbétid of Gertrude A.Boyd.3.M.Sharpe = Funeral VL Fre.klin Centre, Que.Phone 5 R 2 Hemmingford Office oY MT LT \u2018[ATALOGUE ON REQUEST.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith us, through faithful, conaclentlous Sr vice since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee | Phone 6206 and 6288 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE Lettering doe at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown e Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cBuilding the Waste Places\u201d Communion Service ° Evening Service 7 p.m.\u201cIn Safe Keeping\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, B.D, Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.me Evening Service 7 p.me Legion To \u2026 (Continued from page 1) The Legion members are willing at all times to help and encourage all worthy endeavours in the district.The new hall comprises a main hall for business and entertainment, a kitchen, a full-size basement.Upstairs will be used by the Boys\u2019 Band tb store their instruments and uniforms and band practice will be held in the basement.A work of art is the new fireplace which visitors will certainly admire, and above the fireplace a bronze plaque will hang bearing the names of the men who laid down their lives and are buried on foreign soil.On Saturday night, Oct.20th, Starting at 7.30, a parade of Legion- aires will march from the Ormstown High School to the new hall on Barrington street.Members from neighbouring ; branches have been invited to attend and it is hoped the public will | come out and share in this night | which means so much to the Legion- } naires.A high official from the Mont- ; real headquarters of the Legion will cut the ribbon officially opening the front door.: The evening will be celebrated by refreshments and Bingo in the basement.A cordfal invitation is extended to everyone to come to the hall at approximately 8 p.m.and witness the ceremonies and join the gathering for the rest of the evening.Cards of Thanks We are sincerely grateful to friends, relatives and neighbours, also Doctors McCrimmon and Cameron, for their many kind acts of sympathy, floral offerings and sympathy cards, during our sad bereavement.Mrs.Robert Helm and family and Joe Helm; Mrs.Sangster Lindsay; Mrs, Sarah O'Neil.To Dr.Girard, The Barrie Memorial Hospital and Staff, The Legion, and to all kind friends who helped my family and myself in so many ways with gifts, donations, cards, etc, during my recent illness, I wish to express my very grateful thanks.Nelson White.Mrs.Jeremiah Murphy wishes to extend sincere thanks to her many friends who have showed such kindness during her sad bereavement.We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbours for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, also floral tributes and mass cards, and the doctors and nurses of the General Hospital at Saranac Lake, N.Y., during our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs, William Dineen and family.I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospital for their care while I was in hospital; also to my kind friends and neighbours for their wonderful cards and letters and messages of hope and cheer; for gifts while in hospital and since coming home; also for kindness to Mr.Sweet while I was away.Many thanks.Mrs.F.A.Sweet, Hemmingford.I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr.J.A.Davidson, also to the other doctors and nurses for their many acts of kindness to me while a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.To my relatives, neighbours and friends who so kindly remembered me with visits, fruit, flowers, cards and letters; to the Trout River Farm Forum for flowers; cards from Maple Leaf Crange No.11 and gifts since coming home.All these kindnesses were deeply appreciated by me.Elizabeth Anderson.We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.C.Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.K.Caldwell, Mr.and Mrs.M.Caldwell, Mrs.G.Black.In Memoriam SAMPLE \u2014 In memory of a dear son and brother, Melbourne, who passed away Oct, 14th, 1941 \u2014 Little we knew that morning As it dawned another day, Before the shades of eventide God would call you away.Time cannot mend a broken heart Or mend a broken dream, All we have left are memories Of a world that might have been.Loved and remembered always by Father, Mother, Sister and! Brother Will C.of L.Index New Record Some Food Items Lower But Others Rise; Rent Increases Shown OTTAWA, (CP)\u2014Consumers were hit again in August as the cost-of- living index continued its post-war climb, but a decline in prices for a variety of food items kept the increase to the smallest since last April.The index jumped 0.9 points to a record 189.8 from 188.9.the Bureau of Statistic reported.The peak jump! this year was 4.5 points in February, the lowest, 0.2 points in April.The index is based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100.For the first time since last April, the food sub-index, considered the most important item in the general index, declined 0.3 points from its peak of 251.4 from 251.1.Prices were lower for a range of vegetables, including potatoes, carrots, cabbage, turnips, onions; pork shoulder cuts and lamb; bananas, various fish products; and vegetable shortening.These more than offset higher prices for beef, bacon, butter, cheese, eggs, cocoa, oranges and canned vegetables.But there were other headaches for consumers.Rents were higher, so were woollen goods, footwear, coal and coke, dishes, hardware, floor coverings, transportation and recreation costs.The entire range of price climbs pushed living costs in Canada up 88.3 per cent since August, 1938, and cut the purchasing value of the dollar to about 52 cents of its value in the 1935-39 period.The Bureau recorded lower wholesale prices in September, but there was no certainty how soon or to what extent these lower prices would affect the cost-of-living index.With the exception of food, all sub-groups im the index were at peaks.\u2019 Rents, based on a quarterly survey, jumped 2.9 points to 142.7 from 139.8.With coal and coke higher, the fuel and light group increased 1.3 points to 149.5 from 148.2, Higher prices for footwear and woollen wear boosted the clothing group 2.3 points to 206.9 from 204.6, while price rises for hardware, floor coverings and dishes increased the homefurnishings and services group 0.1 points to 199.1 from 199.0.(Continued from page 1) the Fair B.Brown.Lorre Ave., north side of Fairview Rd.and Henderson St.\u2014Messrs.W.R, Wilson and Herve Tessier.Upper Chateauguay St.from Canadian Bank of Commerce to Town Water Filter Plant, including Clyde's Lane\u2014Mr.John Telfer and Miss Ruth Warden.Lower Chateauguay St.from Canadian Bank of Commerce to Har- rigan's Creek\u2014Messrs, N.Bourgon and M.Benoit.Hunter St \u2014Not named.Prince St\u2014Mr.Clarence Montgomery.King St.\u2014Mr.Guy Lefebvre.York St\u2014Mrs.A.Leclair.Somerville, West, Poirier, Girard Sts.and Railroad Lane\u2014Mrs.Ernest Cunningham.Dalhousie and Chalmers Mr.Charles Audet.Lake St, from Chateauguay St.to N.Y.C.Railway\u2014Mr.Arthur Le- gault.Bouchette St.\u2014 Mr.foot.Grounds\u2014Mr.FP, Sts.\u2014 Jon Proud- Cemetery and Church Sts.\u2014Mes- srs.Oliver Bonneville and Leo Beaudin.Churchill and Roosevelt Sts.\u2014Mr.James Fox and Mrs.Edgar Middle- miss: Township of Elgin Messrs.Leslie Hay, Chester Pease, Campbell Paul and J.A.Brown.Township of Dundee Mrs.S.Cameron, Beaver.Mr, George Sutton, St.Agnes.Mrs.Earle Gardiner, Dundee Ctre.Messrs.Albert Fraser and W.D.Fraser.Township of Godmanchester Mr.Richard Durnin\u2014New Erin and Muck Rd.Messrs.Wm.Graham and Pat Sherry\u2014River Rd.from Huntingdon to Dewittville.Mr.Wm.J.Todd\u2014Connaught Rd.and Swamp Rd.Mr.Chas.Reid\u2014Ridge Rd.from Plank Rd.to Clyde's Corner.Mr.Thos.O'Connor\u2014Caldwell Rd.and the Curran Rd.Messrs.Oliver L.Leblanc and Ernest Watterson\u2014All west of Lee's Corner except the Highway.Mr.Leo Duheme\u2014From Carr's sideroad to Huntingdon on Highway No.4.Mr.Russell MacDonald\u2014Highway No.4 from Carr's sideroad to Don- nelly sideroad, inclusive.Edward Dineen\u2014Back Ridge Rd.from Plank Rd.to Smellie sideroad, also the Plank Rd.Township of Hinchinbrook Mr.Ronald Wood \u2014 Powerscourt to Elm Tree.Mr.Francis McCracken \u2014 Elm Tree east to Rennie sideroad.Mr.Wm.Maither\u2014Rennie side- road east to Allan Wilson's.Mr.Arden Douglas\u2014Rockburn to McKay's School.Mr.Orville Gamble \u2014 McKay's School to Herdman.Mr.Donald Hamilton \u2014 Herdman to Athelstan.Mr.Peter Tully\u2014Ridge Road.Mr.Alex.Arnold\u2014Athelstan Village.Mr.W.PF.Stark\u2014Athelstan to Huntingdon.Mr.L.M.Kelly\u2014Lost Road.Mr.Roy Moore\u2014Fair Grounds to Dewittville.Mr, Gordon Perry -Boyd Settlement.Mr.D.O.Taylor\u2014Gore Rd.Mr.Wm.McCartney\u2014Dewittville Sideroad.Mr.George Goldie \u2014 Rockburn sideroad and the Gowan Rd.Parish of St.Anicet Meeting was held last evening in St, Anicet under the chairmanship of Dr.George Lefebvre.As soon as the canvassers are interviewed and acceptance accorded we will be given the list for publication.0 À special names committee will, of course, be set up and will be Nation 7he Huntingdon Gleaner + pa Kama _ I.Edd Four Canadian sea cadets had the greatest adventure of their lives this summer when they and their commanding officer sailed through England in a home-made motor launch they took all the way to England from their Northern Alberta home.In the above photo, the Canadian boys are shown on board their boat on their arrival aan v.ama at London after covering the distance {rom Liverpool by inland waterway.The boat, under the charge of Rev.Father J.E.Mec- Graine, Roman Catholic priest from Lac la Biche, Alberta, was met at London by Captain A.D.H.Jay, DSO, DSC, RN, representing the Admiralty, shown greeting Father Mc- Gralne, anil R.A.McMullen, Agent same home were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur, Boydsettlement; Mr.and Mrs.John Furey and daughters, Glenelm, and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Furey, Montreal.| of Phillipsburg spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.W.Ward, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Green and family of Cha- teaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Geid, Mrs.Geid Sr.of Akron, Ohiq, and Mrs.Lucy McCormick, of Huntingdon, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.! dip il General for Alberta in London.The cadets, of English, German, Ukrainian and French extraction and from Lac la Biche, are left to right: Jackie Wolstenholme, 17, Harold Klein, 16, Wilf Woychuk, 17, and Romeo Le beuf, 15.(United Kingdom Information Office Photo).Prize Distribution .(Continued from page 1) Parents may have in their minds what they would like their sons and daughters to be, but these sons and daughters may have other views.Consequently, the children did not always do as their parents would want them.He quoted several instances of this, among them Florence Nightingale, who was to have been a society girl with lots of leisure, but who became the founder of modern nursing.He spoke of Robert Louis Stevenson, whose father wanted him to be an engineer, but who finally became a writer.Education is preparing for life.Life is always bigger \u2014 more important than its material rewards.Mere achievement is not enough \u2014 nor money with the powers it gives us to get what we desire to have.| True living is always on a higher Hospital Campaign.level.The best teachers will never be paid what they are worth.The best parents are alive to the pliant, changing, unpredictable personality of boys and girls, and will not too strongly try to impose on them their own aims and ideas.Let us take this high and serious aim in all our educational aims and efforts.Following the addresses, the prize distribution took place with Prinei- pal Macmillan reading off the names and the chairman handing the student his or her prize.Barbara Jane Ambrose was the winner of the Judge Brown Award in Grade VIII, while Roger Daoust won the award in Grade XI.Roger Daoust, Wayne Daniel, Harold Mer- son and Barbara Jane Ambrose were consistent winners of prizes in the upper grades.The following is the complete list of prize winners.Grade 1 \u2014 1, Iris MacLean; 2.Joyce MacLean, Richard Spencer; 3, Susan Ferns, Kenneth Merson.Grade 2 \u2014 1, Dorothy Ann Taylor, John Knops; 2, Mildred Caldwell, Heather Robb; 3, Heather Reid, Carmen Ruddock.Grade 3 \u2014 1, Dorothy Levine; 2, Dawn Graham, Betty Moore; 3.Sandra White, Susan Faille, Wesley Warner.Grade 4 \u2014 1, Phyllis Baird, Barbara Ann Pope; 2, Betty Ann Hamilton, June Tannahill; 3, Hope Stewart.Grade 5 \u2014 1, Donald Cogland; 2.Faith Tannahill; 3, Bobby Bernhardt, Alison Reid.Grade 8 \u2014 1, Sylvia Baird; 2, Lois Kyle, Barrie Stewart; 3, Brenda Spencer.Grade 7 \u2014 1, Gloria Lacey; 2, Pauline Foers; 3, Jean Dobson.Grade 8 \u2014 1, Barbara Jane Am- brose; 2, Denise Robertson; 3, Violet Ross; 4 Edna Neilson, Grade 9 \u2014 1 Betty Phillips; 2, Eileen Gordon; 3, Evelyn Macfarlane.Grade 10 \u2014 1, Marilyn Martin; 2, Ainsley Helm: 3, David Spencer.Grade 11 \u2014 1, Roger Daoust; 2, Wayne Daniel; 3, Harold Merson; 4, Keith Rennie.Prizes Presented by the Women's Institute Junior Cooking Barrington.Junior Sewing \u2014 Cairine Hamilton.Senior Cooking \u2014 Beverly Mc- Cracken.Senior Sewing \u2014 Shirley Elder.Junior Manual Training \u2014 Arthur Savage.Senior Manual Training \u2014 Keith Rennie.Public Speaking Grade 3 \u2014 Sandra Stark.Grade 4 \u2014 Hope Stewart.Grade 5 \u2014 Carl Wilson.Grade 6 \u2014 Barrie Stewart.Grade 7 \u2014 David Grace.Grade 8 \u2014 Edna Neilsen.Grade 9 \u2014 Barbara Tillotson.Grade 10 \u2014 Marilyn Martin.Grade 11 \u2014 Harold Merson.Attendance Prizes (presented by teachers of respective grades) Grade 4 \u2014 Jimmy Ross, Norman Clyde, Dorothy Sterling, Dawn Hunter.Grade 5 \u2014 Jean Harrigan, Roger Saumier.Ruth Ann asked to start work immediately.Contributions this committee may receive will, of course, be credited the canvasser in the respective area of the donor, -Q= On Thursday at 7.15 p.m.a dinner meeting is to be held in the Huntingdon Chateau.At this meeting the canvassers and a number of others wili be invited to attend.Canvasser will be given the necessary supplies and instructions s0 as to be able to go out prepared to answer questions that may be asked and give official receipts for money received, An Appeal on Bebalf of The Blind at Valleyfield Can you with all your faculties, afford to neglect those who through no fault of their own must live in a world of darkness?On October 1st, the Valleyfield District of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind launched its second Annual Campaign in ald of the sightless inhabitants of Valleyfield, and it will be asking you, Mr.and Mrs.Public, to rally behind it and help it to reach its objective of $5,000.$5,000.is not a great amount when | distributed over 22,000 people.Every dollar which you subscribe will go toward helping some sightless person either with direct financial aid, employment, home teaching, hospitalization and other medical services, or what is even more important, it may restore sight to some man, woman or child, or it may prevent one with sight from becoming blind.Every householder in Valley- field will be receiving or will have received a pamphlel, setting forth the work which the Institute has performed over the past year.Read the Institute's position on these pamphlets carefully and judge for yourself and your employees what the Institute is doing with your support.We leave you to be the judge.The only thing we ask you to remember is the blind person who lives on the next street to you and those children who this year were placed in a school for the blind due to the efforts of the Valleyfield District of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind.When the canvasser calls on you do not send him on his way empty handed.Every donation, lgrge or small, will be greatly appreciated and any donation of $1.00 or more will be acknowledged by an official receipt for income tax purposes.If the canvasser falls to call, send your donation to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, 45 Jacques Cartier St., Valleyfield, or to Mr.Duchesne, Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Valleyfield.Obituary THE LATE JOHN ROBERT HELM Mr.John Robert Helm, a resident of this district, passed peacefully away early Sunday morning, Sept.23, at his home.Born on the Ridge Road he was the eldest son of the late Jacob Helm and Agnes Laird.His entire life was lived on the farm on which he died.As farming was his profession he always had a good herd of purebred Holsteins.He was a good neighbor, always willing to lend a helping hand in time of trouble and will be greatly missed by them.On Aug.28, 1940, he was united in marriage to Margaret Foster.To this union three children were born, In addition to his wife and three children, Linden, Joanne and Donald, he is survived by one brother Juve, two sisters, (Sadie) Mrs, O'Neil of Shelborne, Vt.; (Elizabeth) Mrs.Sangster Lindsay of Tatehurst; a sister (Jessie) Mrs.Ernest Pringle predeceased him a number of years ago.Funeral service which was conducted by his pastor, Rev.W.S.Hatcher was held in St.Paul Church, Herdman, Que., on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.25th, and was one of the largest attenged funerals in this district for some years, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held.The pallbearers were William Tully, Sam Herdman, William Ir- Grade 9 \u2014 Eileen Gordon; Betty Phillips.Grade 3 \u2014 Effort: Linden Helm; Public Speaking: Allister MacArthur, Grade 6 \u2014 Application: Leona Patenaude; Effort: Dorothy Helm.Grade 7 \u2014 Special prize for effort: Jean Dobson, Rotary Prizes (progress in French) Grade 7 \u2014 Pauline Foers.Grade 8 \u2014 Edna Neilsen.Grade 9 \u2014 Ellen de Yonge.Grade 10 \u2014 David Spencer.Grade 11 \u2014 Robert Hirschel.Special Prize: Harold Merson.Mathematics\u2019 Prizes (E.C.Martin) Grade 8 \u2014 Barbara Jane Am- brose; Denise Robertson; Edna Neil- sen.Grade 9 \u2014 Evelyn Macfarlane.Grade 10 \u2014 Ainsley Helm.Grade 11 \u2014 Roger Daoust.Junior Latin (Mrs.W.K.Philps) Barbara Jane Ambrose, Senior Latin (Principal's Prize) Roger Daoust, Wayne Daniel.Mrs.James Barrett's Prize \u2014 Wayne Daniel.Mrs.Brown \u2018English Literature) Wayne Daniel.win, Donald Hamilton, Cecil Murphy and Alex.McKay.Burial was in the family plot in St.Paul's Anglican Cemetery.The flowers were many and beautiful.Those who attended from u distance were Mrs.Sadic O'Neil, Warren and Marion of Shelbourn, Vt, Mrs.M.Burnfield, Alex., Mr.and Mrs.John Burnficld of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett, Miss Marion McArthur of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.J.Foster, Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Foster and Mr.John Foster of St.Urbain.Miss Janet McKay, R.N., of Lachine Hospital, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McKay, Kenneth © and Stuart of St.Urbain and Mr.Wylie McArthur of Ashley Fallg Mass, Ormstown Study \u2018Club Discusses Civil Defence Ormstown Study Club met at Ormstown High School on Wednesday evening when courses for this years session were introduced.Study groups in the first section included Typing with instruction by Mr, and Mrs.Arthur White, Senior and Junior French under the leadership of Mrs.Laird Lindsay and Miss Isabel McOuat, respectively.Mr.R.E.Corkran gave a most Informative talk on \u201cThe Service of n Bank to the Community.\" An extremely interesting talk on Civil Defence was given by Chief Inspector Bleau followed by an Informative discussion with the audience.The attendance could have been better but those who were present were shown how the involved workings of Civil Defence operated and how personal this subject could be to each one of us.Chief Inspector Pleau outlined the over all Federal organization before detailing the municipal grouping of operations while Dr.Lamquin supplied practical demonstrations of self aid against radio-activity and contamination.Mayor Balcer also assisted in the panel discussion, The main impression gathered from the folks was the emphasis on Self-Aid: how much cach one could do for himself and neighbours in a time of emergency.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mrs.Ruth Morley, Patricia and Miss M.Dixon of Montreal spent the week-end and Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Peck of Cha- teaugay, N.Y.spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Elliman and daughter Judy of St.Eustache spent the week-end and Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Allen and Walter Elliott.Sunday guests al the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Nel- | son Anderson, the Gore.Geo.Erskine.Master Kenneth Erskine spent the We are glad to welcome Mrs.Liz- Mrs.J.H.Symington and tamiy! (ings, Laval \"The Citadel, the coliseum and Bois Page Seven This Week In Quebec Specially written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER QUEBEC, (CP) \u2014 This anclent capital Tuesday greeted Princess Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, as they opened their month- long tour of Canada.The royal couple, after being greeted by Lieutenant-Governor Gaspard Fauteux and Premier Du- plessis as they detrained at Wolfe's Cove, visited the legislature bulld- University, City Hall, de Coulonge.The visitors arrived in Montreal by plane Monday and proceeded to Quebec on their special 10-car train, spending Monday night zie Sample of Covey Hill to our community.She will make her home with her brother and sister in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ers- kine.W.A.Meeting The WA.of Rennie's United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear on Wednesday afternoon, October 3rd, with a fair attendance of members and Visitors.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Douglas Wilson had charge of the meeting.Mrs.Emma Gamble led the devotional! period.Final plans were made for a roast chicken supper to be held some time in October.A deliclous supper was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.Clifford Cowan.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Mr.und Mrs.Allan Ritchie were Saturday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.Robert Anderson has returned home after spending a few days In Malone guest of his son and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson.Miss Gladys Anderson of Montreal was the week-end and holiday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Rally and Thanksgiving serviee wis held In the Gore United Church on Sunday by the pastor Rev.F.Davis.The Church was nicely decorated with vegetables and flowers.Hymns were in remembrance of the day.A joint service of the three jeongregations Franklin, Rennie and Gore 1s to be held mn Franklin Church on Sunday.Mr.Howard Graham and Mr.Mickey Andrews of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Willle Graham.Mr.Allan Rennie of Toronto, Ont, has been a recent caller at the home of his unele and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie, Jr.He Also visited with other relatives In this district.The children in this district have enjoyed a nice long holiday with the teachers Convention being held Thursday and Priday and Thanksgiving day on Monday Mr.and Mrs.Chick Fortune and Stanley of Valleyfield and Dennis and Tassie Xenas of Montrenl were week-end and Thanksgiving day guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.A very successful food sale was held in McGerrigle's store on Friday afternoon by the ladles of the Gore WM.S.Thanks are extended Lo Mr.MceGerrigle for the use of his store.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie, Dorothy and Ronald, Mr.and Mrs.David Rennie, Murray and Donald were Thanksgiving Sunday guests of thelr parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.CV.Ellis of Irn- quois, Ont, were week end and Thanksgiving day guests of Mr Mrs.Stanley Anderson.and GOOD OLD DAYS NAPANEE, Ont.(CP)-Copies ot the Kingston Daily News of 1896 were recovered when Reg Wick tore down a wall in an old building.One of the advertisements in the old paper offered all-wool blankets at $2.90 a pair.CARELESS SHOOTERS BARRIE, Ont, (CP»\u2014 Provincial pulice here warned prosecutiqns would be laid against careless handlers of firearms.Teen-agers were blamed for shooting a cow In the Shanty Bay district, one of several shot near Barrie in recent weeks.! \u201csomewhere in Quebec.\u201d The Princess and the Prince, the Duke of Edinburgh, also made an appearance at a concert of the Quebec symphony orchestra, celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.At a state dinner, tendered by the province, the charming Princess spoke a few words after Premier Duplessis proposed a tonst to her health.The Quebec government is considering adoption of a town planning code for the province, Premier Duplessis announced at last week's press conference.Acting on a suggestion made by the union of county councils, the government is looking into the possibility of drawing up a code which would apply to all cities and towns in the province, and all settlements bordering provincial highways.The town-planning code will not interfere with municipal autonomy or the rights of individuals, the premier said, but he did not indicate whether such a code might be ready for the session of the Provincial Legislature opening Nov, 7.Premier Duplessis also announced the government approve any plan to establish a newsprint plant on the St, Lawrence north shore exclusively for European consumers.Such a plan would help overcome the world newsprint shortage, the premier said, and at the moment Canadian and European industrialists are interested in the idea.\u201cIn Europe.\u201d he snid, \u201cand throughout the world there 1s a shortage of newsprint.This shortage presents numerous disadvantages, for instance, anti-communist publications in Europe do not have enough newsprint to mect their needs.\u201d \u2018 He dismissed other suggestions to increase newsprint production in Quebee, which now produces 51 per cent of Canada's total output.These suggestions include Sunday work and stepped up production in existing mils, Quebec mine owners are planning to operate on a \u201ccollective ownership\u201d basis mineral ore refineries to be bulll at a cost of $10,000,000, Premier Duplessis sald.The Premier sald the refiner- les project, previously announced, \u201cwould decentralize industry in the province, and would keep the refining operation of locally mined ore within Quebec, and within Canada.\u201d WAR ON RAGWEED FREDERICTON, (CP)\u2014Premlier McNair of New Brunswick declared \u201cragweed in New Brunswick must go\" when he launched a govern- ment-sponsored drive to eradicate the weed by spraying.The province is already free to a large extent of ragweed, bane of hayfever sufferers.Cb COCKER SPANIEL BEST NEW GLASGOW, N.S, (CP)- Many fine dogs from the Maritimes and United States were shown at the 15th annual show of the Pictou County Kennel Club, when the \u201cbest In show\u201d award went Lo a red cocker spaniel owned by Mrs.P.A.Margeson of Kentville, NS.MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.' GEORGE RENAUD HUNTINGDON T£L-2932 Authorized Dealer for Surge Milking Machines and Barn Ventilators.For Sales, Installation and Service call GEORGE RENAUD, Churchill St., Huntingdon, Que.Te].2932 is ESS RES ote Tee +.AG SEER SPR LEN S a Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 Putfing Billy Being Replace It is a long time since anyone saw a train such as the one depicted above and the steam locomotive of \u2018 re, ane > E a IT \u201cSte = Ain neared Many an oldtimer will Ni certain spots, but this is set our watches.Yes, we shall miss gradually being replaced for the deep sounding horns of the diesel.miss the today is as far removed from this ene as the Modern Diesel shown [whistle of the steam train as many here is from today's locomotive.of them claim they could tell the \u2018This is advancement of the ages.|state of the weather or impending As much as people of the era of | weather by the tone of the whistle.the steam train above were horri- (There are some other people who fied at this monster when it first will welcome the news that the appeared, so are people curious of |whistle is on the way out, as they the modern diesel shown below.claim it disturbed their rest on 2 » es a.ms K RSS RS ae ~ - the steam train, be it old puffing billy or the later 6000 type.The modern world is gradually turning to oll burning locomotives of the diesel type and the coal burning locomotive is giving way to them.Thus it is today that we find a number of the trains passing through Huntingdon are drawn by diesel powered engines and we hear \u2018much of those deep sounding horns.Each is designed to do the same many occasions.But there is a cer- These will be noticed on the diesel work, but the design is so vastly (tain amount of magic in that whis- shown recalls travel to distant and when one sits in the night with the wheels different that neither one has a tle.it comparison, The old puffing billy ; places above would probably roar along train at the rails at 10 miles per hour, while buzzing the diesel below will probably trav- clicking noise.We can always re- off the miles with that Mr.Lewis and in the photograph.How long it will be before the steam train has entirely disappeared, we cannot say, but it bodes no good for his miners.The steam train has been a great source el at speeds in excess of 60 miles member the whistle as it sounds of business for the coal mines for per hour.\u2018from the distance For long years we have listened away again into the distance and to the whistle of trains as they we say that is the old 9.15 and we and then fades years and each diesel presents a loss to that industry that may well be regretted.Thames Swans Hit Headlines England's pet swans on the Thames rate a press that many a movie star might envy.Even when they get a bath it's news, 8s happened lately when more than 60 of the birds were given a shore shampoo after ship's oil and bilge had discoloured their snowy plumage.Barlier in the year, a note of emergency marked still another report of mass swan scrubbing by the Royal Society for the Prevention of \u20acruelty to Animals.A number of swans had been contaminated by tar flowing into the river at Oxford.The shampooing was administered at urgent speed lest the birds, in cleaning themselves, should die from eating the sticky substance.Each July the Thames 1s the scene of a traditional ceremony known as swan-upping, the National Geographic Society notes.For days a flag-decked procession of skiffs cruises upstream from London carrying brightly costumed swan masters.Their job is to up, or lift the birds out of the river, and mark new young ones with the proper symbol of ownership.In accordance with centuries-old custom, the Thames swans belong only to the King and to two of London's ancient guilds, the Dyers\u2019 |Farm, Ottawa, reports W.E.Cor- | and Vintners\u2019 Companies.The King's swans are unmarked, a reminder of the time when no subject could own the royal bird without license from the Crown.Each of the two companies still uses its own swan-mark., A penknife nick on the right side of the beak distinguishes the Dyers\u2019 swans; nicks on each side of the beak indicate those of the Vintners.There are now 600 or more swans on the Thames.Ownership of each season's additional crop of cygnets, or young, follows the mark of the brood\u2019s parents.In cases of mixed mating, the offsprings are divided as evenly as possible between the owners of the parents.Crop Sequence In Mixed Farming OTTAWA,\u2014A proper sequence of crops is a definite aid to the farmer in Eastern Canada in providing a profitable income and at the same time maintaining a high level of soil productivity.While the kind of Crops to be grown are dependent on \u2018many factors, once they have been selected, the operator often has \u2018several alternatives in determining their particular cropping sequence.Results of crop sequence experiments by the Division of Field Husbandry, Central Experimental ~~ _\u2014 LIFE INSURANCE IS TO FAMILY PROTE ALLAN K.Ormstown, P.Q._\u2014 VITAL CTION SEE YOUR MUTUAL REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT A SAVINGS AND PROTECTION POLICY ENGLISH Tel.607 - R - 5 MILD & EXTRA FINE special \u201ci yp Png rad 25 NN.e SE 4 XN RON Ke x Sy HAND or MACHINE aa Te Gest ROLL-YOUR-OWN ON THE MARKET dukes, indicate that the yield of most farm crops are higher following crops of alfalfa and red clover than such cultivated crops as potatoes, corn or mangels.For instance, the ten year average yield of corn acre as compared with 14.37 tons where corn was the preceding crop.Similarly, potatoes yielded an average of 265.9 bushels following alfalfa, 255.6 bushels after red clover, but only 226.7 bushels and 160.7 bushels per acre when preceded by crops of oats and potatoes respectively.In the same experiment, the average yield of oats following corn was 57.6 bushels per acre as compared with 49.2 bushels when preceded by an oat crop.Thus, for the mixed farming areas of Eastern Canada, the growing of crops in the following sequence, cultivated crops, cereal grains and then hay or pasture crops, would provide the maximum benefits to be gained from crop sequence, and allow the operator a flexible cropping program, When such a sequence of crops is followed, farm manure and or commercial fertilizers may be applied to the most responsive crops and the overall productivity of the land increased.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The Riverfield Church held its annual Church Supper on Friday evening, Oct.5th.About four hundred people attended and enjoyed the delicious roast turkey and other goodies.A booth of miscellaneous articles found ready buyers and the Fish Pond was an added attraction for the children.Proceeds amounted to $535.65.Mrs.Norman Easton, daughter Curwood, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Mrs.Harry Nussey and daughters, Mrs.Jack McAllister and Miss Thelma Nussey, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen, of Montreal, and son Mr.Raymond Cullen, of the R.CAAF.Clinton, Ont., were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McIntyre and baby Allan, of Dewittville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Harold Robertson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Clair Bennett and son and Mr.John Murphy, of Montreal, were Thanksgiving holiday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Kipling.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Carmichael and family spent the holiday week-end at their cottage here.Miss Irene Laird was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Rev.and Mrs.Rivers of Lachine were guests on Tuesday last at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herb Hudson.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Forrester and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen.Gall Allen returned home with them for a short vacation.Franklin Centre Franklin WI.The October meeting of the Franklin Centre Branch of the Women's Institute was held on Friday afternoon, October 6th, at the home of Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear with Mrs.Rod Arthur as joint hostess and an attendance of 14 members and visitors.In the absence of president and vice-president, Mrs.Jas, Bruce took charge of the meeting, which was opened with ode and creed.The roll call was answered by naming an illness beginning with your initial and the remedy for it.The traveling library was discussed and it was suggested that we discuss the matter later on at a meeting with a larger attendance of members.Home Economics gave the cons vener's of Home Economics report.Publicity read an article on the Traveling Bookmobile.Mrs.Bruce read an article on Quebec Laws of Margarine Attacked for agriculture.| She also read an article on \u201cWhat , I have learned on being a member of the W.1.\u201d, written by Mrs.T.8.Gardner.Mrs.R.J.Blair gave a following alfalfa was 17.74 tons per ' By Modern Diese The development of Port aux Basques in the southwest corner of the island of Newfoundland, which is now beginning, marks a new stage in the construction of the Trans-Canada Highway, which will ultimately run its course for about 6,000 miles from St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, to Victoria on Vancouver Island in British Columbia.For about 100 miles, or 2 per cent of its entire length the new highway will be by water, that is from Port aux Basques to North Sydney, Nova Scotia; from Prince Edward Island to New Brunswick and from th® mainland of British Columbia at Vancouver to Vancouver Island on the Pacific coast.The new province's segment of the Trans-Canada Highway which ultimately will span the island to St.John's the capital, is now being built between Port aux Basques and Corner Brook, about 100 miles up the west coast.It is expected that the new transport facilities will be a great help to trade between Newfoundland and the rest Barbara and her cousin Virginig of Canada and to the island's tourist \u2018traffic.Building the highway across Newfoundland will not be an easy task and will take some time, as the course it will follow will be tough and rocky.The construction of the highway across the country is progressing in varying degrees.The road, which is not to be a speedway but a first class, hard-surfaced, two-lane highway, is getting ahead considerably more rapidly in the provinces of British Columbia and Ontario than in most of the other provinces.In two provinces, Nova Scotia and Quebec, no agreement has yet been reached between the federal and provincial governments.Agreement short talk on Thanksgiving, which was enjoyed and commented on.Mrs.C.Cowan demonstrated an ornamental doll dressed in strainer pads which was much admired; also a dust cloth bag made from a small-sized flour bag.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.Trans-Canada Road Spans Hundred Miles Of Water will likely come, it is believed, when certain points of difference are smoothed out.In some other provinces, while differences on the line of the highway have been satisfactorily settled, there are other urgent calls on the public treasury which prevent an immediate all-out program in the highway construction, .The costs of the highway are divided equally between the federal government and the provinces, and the central authority credits the provincial governments with one- half the cost of older roads which are the foundation of the transcontinental highway.The whole cost of the highway has been estimated at $300,000,000.With the road making strides in Ontarlo, particularly in the North, where there has always been a hiatus in road travel, and in British Columbia, where mountains have to be traversed, it seems rea- \u2018sonable to believe that in a very few years tffere will be a transcontinental highway across Canada, even if some stretches will not come up to the standards of the original program.The original time estimate for the completion of the road was seven years.Aureomycin Used For Calf Scours Recent experiments in several states have proved that calf scours, greatest killer of dairy calves, can be greatly decreased by the addition of small amounts of aureomycin to the diet.It has been estimated that scours, or diarrhoea, costs the dairy industry untold.millions annually.This disease occurs in calves any time from 12 hours after birth up to a few months of age.Tests carried out in Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and New York with aureomycin also showed that calves had a growth rate increase of up to 25 percent.over calves not getting the antibiotic.Scours may be caused by either on display at PHONE 4 of every hind now Electrical Appliances BEAUCHAMP FRERE ORMSTOWN \u201cEasy Credit Terms Available\u2019\u2019 to poor sanitation.Since rapid ingestion of milk can also bring on scouring, most dairymen recommend that rate of consumption be regulated.By feeding 14-week-oid calves larger amounts of aureomycin in a feed supplement, Dr.L.L.Rusofl of Louisiana State University brought about an average daily gain of 1.42 pounds in four weeks, compared to 1.04 pounds for those not receiving aureomycin.In a paper presented before the American Dairy Science Association at Knoxville, Drs.Rusoff and A.V.Davis reported that aureomycin caused a growth increase of 25 percent.in Jersey calves and 15 percent.in Holstein calves.They also noted that the antibiotic appeared to lower the incidence of scours.Further reports from state experiment stations in Kansas and Iowa told of increased growth rates, a decrease in scours and colds, and a marked improvement in the appearance of the animals.Recent trials were made at Pennsylvania State College with 53 cases of calf scours.The report showed 46 were cured with aureomyecin, five calves improved, and only two died.The report concluded that aureomycin treatment is superior to any combination of sulfa drugs.Discover Oddities In Ancient By-laws FORT FRANCES, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Fort Frances town councils have passed a lot of legislation during the past half-century but the municipal fathers still get a kick out of some of the early by-laws.One of the first \u2014 by-law No, 10 \u2014 was passed June 15, 1903, by a town council led by W.J.Keating, the first chief magistrate of Fort Frances.It was fearlessly created to govern \u201cpublic morals and nuisances\u201d and included almost everything from swimming to making use of \u201cobscene, blasphemous, or grossly insulting language\u201d within the town limits.It prohibited the use of hows and arrows, fire *\u201csquibs\u201d or crackers, and galloping of horses, oxen or mules \u201cat an immoderate rate\u201d on town streets.The streets were also Canada\u2019s Future Has No Ceiling: Canco President A time when Canada will be capable of supporting a population of between 50,000,000 and 75,000,000 people is foreseen by W.C.Stolk, president of the American Can Co.He spoke in ceremonies formally opening the firm's new multi-mil- lion-dollar Chatham container manufacturing plant.\u201cI see no ceiling whatsoever on Canada's future,\u201d the New York executive told a luncheon group of government and industrial figures fuliowing the opening of the new factory.Pointing out that Canada is now completely self-sufficient in the production of tinplate for the manufacture of well over.2,000,000 containers per year, Mr, Stolk also foresaw a rise in Canadian steel production.\u201cIt is highly probable that you will see another substantial expansion of Canadian steel production in the very near future.Certainly, the increasing need for steel is becoming more and more apparent as industry turns to the development of Canada\u2019s natural resources, with all the attendant construction of buildings, equipment, transportation and other facilities that the opening of vast new industrial frontiers will demand.\u201d Manure and Fertilizer Used in Combination OTTAWA \u2014 Experiments at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Nappan, Nova Scotia, show that fertilizer used in conjunction with moderate amounts of manure can produce yields which compare favourably with those obtained where large amounts of manure were used, according to E.T.Goring, research officer at the Farm.It is well recognized that manure is the most valuable material in building up and maintaining soil fertility.It not only returns a large part of the plant food removed by crops, but it replenishes the organic materials, building up the humus content and the moisture holding capacity of the soil.Furthermore it supplies bacterial life to the soil.However, the manure produced on a farm does not contain all the plant food elements that were removed by the growing crops.Some, at least, of these elements are sold or used off the farm with every sale of produce.Other parts, while in the manure originally, are lost in storage and handling before it is returned to the land.Thus a loss of plant food takes place continuously, and this loss must be made good if the fertility of the soil is to be maintained or built up.In one test on a three year rotation (swedes, oats and hay), where applications of 20 tons of manure are compared with 10 tons of manure combined with 500 pounds of 2-12-6, the results over a period of 15 years show that the returns are about equal and that 500 lbs.of fertilized have replaced 10 tons of manure satisfactorily.Other tests of a similar nature bear out these results.In view of the usual shortage of manure on our farms and the value of making it cover as large an acreage as possible, the combined use to be kept clear of \u201cnine or ten pins, cricket and ball\u201d A tremendous volume of by-laws have been written into the town books since then, much of which has slid into obscurity.The last legis- Canadians Using Less Butter The average Canadian is buying less butter these days than a year ago.The Bureau of Statistics estimated this week that during the first seven months of 1951, domestic consumption on a per-capita basis declined in July to 1.93 pounds from 2.12 pounds in July last year.At the same time the Bureau noted that though production of milk on farms is down, sales of fluid milk have increased.Farm production was down mainly because of a decline in the Canadian dairy herd to 3,541,000 head from 3,609,000 a year ago.Losing By Default?Disturbing things have been sald recently by men who have returned from the front lines in Korea \u2014 independent men, who have had years of training in gathering facts and reporting them accurately.\u2018One of them was Bill Boss, veteran correspondent for the Canadian Press.He declared that both sides seemed to be more concerned with making propaganda than in making peace.He added: \u201cThis is a waste of time for both.We will never be able to affect the picture the Communists will give their own people of the negotiations, and might as well accept it.\u201cThe pity is that we seem to have stooped to trying to play their game.\u201cThe real battle \u2014 for men's souls \u2014 is already on.In a sense we have already lost it to the Communists in Korea \u2014 by default \u2014 despite our victories in the field.\u201d Are we in danger of losing the war for men\u2019s souls?If so, why?Would it be because we have been content to think that military power and economic strength were enough?The Communists have no such illusion.They know that it is the ideas in which men believe that determine how they live, and fight \u2014 and die.Russia controls China today, not because of a great military exertion, but because for 25 years men trained in the Communist ideology have been winning the Chinese to their ideas.Would our troops be better ambassadors of Democracy\u2019s Big Idea if we at home returned to practising as well as preaching it \u2014 the idea that God has dominion from sea to sea, in the home and at the workbench.There may be still time to win the battle for men\u2019s souls, if we add this idea to our exports of men and materials of war.Let us not lose this battle by default! VETERAN EDITOR DEAD INNISFAIL, Alta, (CP)\u2014Benja- min J.Huckell, former president of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, died here at the age of 77.He was editor of the weekly Innisfail Province.Native of Ottawa, he came west as editor of the Carberry, Man., Express when he was 24.of manure and fertilizer is a sound proposition, says Mr.Goring.- Economical = lation passed was by-law No.1653.refreshment LIMI growth of Canada e Prospectus SHERBROOKE » DRIVE IN! 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\u2019d HUNTINGDON RESOURCES OF CANADA INVESTMENT FUND TED A participation in the \u2019s natural wealth.on request SAVARD, HODGSON & CO.C.276 ST.JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL TROIS-RIVIERES ° QUEBEC + ST.JOHNS,P.Q, 16.70 x 15) [JR ry LESS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE \\ TÉ A 38 @ Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 Ba = - | Ef necives | CANADA HAS A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST THIS YEAR Once again Thanksgiving Day has passed and homemakers are preparing to use the fruits of our bountiful harvest.Primed with information from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics that grain foods are to be plentiful this year, the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture hope that people will eat more grain products.The story of flour is an old one, one that begins in the wheat fleld and ends in the kitchen.In between, are the careful selection of wheat varieties and the meticulous control of milling processes used to produce the fine, modern flours which are available for home bak- Perfect tea is so easy to make with | | | SALADA | TEA BAGS * +) ing today.Many flours besides | white flour are used to make bread Ormstown and each requires understanding to ensure best results.For example, | Ormstown Guide Troop Install Patrol Leaders whole wheat flour when used alone, | ursday makes a dough that is too sticky to On Th ay afternoon the Girl Guide Troop held the regular meet- A ru ie Peas oils flour ing when a few mothers were pres- equal amount of white flour.Bread ent.The troop has been divided into made entirely of rye flour is dark three patrols with Allison Hooker, and heavy because this flour fails Patricia Cavers and Heather David- to hold the leavening agent and of san.leaders.The g vices are plan course this affects the shape of the | ne parents an tors\u2019 evening loaf.To overcome this difficulty, a I the near future.sponge is made from white flour,\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Capsey of allowed to rise and then rye flour Montreal, spent some time with is added in sufficient quantities to |thelr grandchildren, Mr.and Mrs.make a dough.From our bountiful Douslas Glover.harvest Canadians have a variety| Mrs.Percy Bradley has returned of flours to choose from for baking t© her home in Cowansville after in the home.visiting with Mr.and Mrs.James Winter, Holly and Nancy.All Canadian women have heard : and will be hearing, more and | pyr.Wm.Glee.Sr of Augusta, more, about the \u201cThrift Campaign\u201d \u2018 Grei Jr.of Brunswick.Maine.which is being sponsored by the Na- i ts last k of M d tional Council of Women in co- Greig Be oo ee many LR operation with the Canadian Asso- lin the district, Mr.and Mrs.Ethan McCartney, | Mr.and Mrs.Bert McCartney, Mrs.Burry McGerrigle and Mrs.Margaret Lindsay motored to St.Andrews East on Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.George Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil, Mrs.Mary McNeil and Mrs.Alan Hooker attended the funeral of the late Mrs.George Bryson, St.Andrew's East and were guests of Mr.and ciation of Consumers.Each homemaker will be working out what economies she can practice in her home.Some will feel that they want to start by making their own bread and rolls.There is nothing that smells so good and looks so attractive as a pan of crusty-brown, freshly baked - rolls.No doubt they make one hun- gry just to think of them.Plain .For A Real Treat LABATT\u2019S is Hard to Beat! TR DEFINITELY rolls either white or brown may be varied in many ways to produce a number of special ones.For instance, butterscotch rolls may be made by brushing the dough with melted fat and sprinkling it with a mixture of sugar and butter.The dough is then rolled up like a jelly roll and cut into one-inch slices.Some of the butter-sugar mixture is sprinkled on the bottom of the pan and the rolls are placed in this and baked.An interesting flavour may be obtained by inserting a small amount of pimento process cheese or chive cream cheese in the top of each roll before it is baked.Cinnamon rolls may be made by brushing dough with melted fat and sprinkling with sugar, cinnamon and raisins.The dough is rolled as for jelly roll and cut into one-inch slices.A good trick is to use a thread for cutting instead of a knife.This will make a clean cut may be made by adding any variety of fruits, such as raisins or currants, to the dough.While Good Friday seems a long way off, there is no need to save delicious hot cross buns till then.They may be served at any time during the year.For the ambitious homemaker who wants to vary the meals from day to day, there are dozens of ways to change the shape of the homemade roll.If the family pre- without denting the roll.Fruit rolls | ewed to cel@Brate Mr.n and Mr.Hugh Labatt's 50th Annie versary, Labatt's A ersary Ale quickly beceme a p lar favourite.I Try it today and yo know why ! fers a crusty finish to the rolls, they should be placed one-inch apart on a greased cookie sheet to bake.For clover leaf rolls, the dough may be shaped into small balls, each one brushed with melted The Huntingdon Gleaner Mrs.Allan MoOuat and Miss Isabel MoOQuat, St.Andrew's East.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Guide leader of the Ormstown Troop, attended the annual provincia] training week-end for Girl Guide leaders held at North Hatley the past weekend.Mrs, Wishart, Canadian Chief Commissioner was present and gave an inspiring and challenging address.Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacDougall Honored on Silver Wedding On Saturday evening friends and neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Allan McDougall gathered at their home to congratulate them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary when about 50 guests were present.Mr.Wilfred Bryson was master of ceremonies and expressed the good wishes of all present to Mr.and Mrs.MacDougall.Mr.Clinton McWhinnie then presented them with a gift of money.Several neighbours offered congratulations and wished them many more years together.Mr.and Mrs.MacDougall were the recipients also of a silver deposit berry bowl and a down comforter from the members of their families.Delicious refreshments were served to all present and a very happy social time enjoyed.The guests departed wishing Mr.and Mrs.MacDougall ahd family many more happy years together, The Gore W.M.S.THE GORE \u2014 The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Willie Graham on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.19, In the absence of the president, the devotional hour was conducted by Mrs.Mervyn Graham.The programme in the Missionary Monthly was followed, the theme being \u201cThe Church of the Frontiers.\u201d Call to worship: Deuteronomy 8: 7, 8, 9.Two verses \u201cFrom Ocean unto Ocean\u201d was sung.The scripture reading Psalm 72 was responsive reading following by prayer.The leaflet on Canada and Home Missions was taken by Mrs.Willie Graham and Mrs.John Graham.During the business period plans were made for a food sale to be held in McGerrigle's Store on Friday afternoon, Oct.5th at 230 o'clock.Mrs.John Ruddock read a very interesting letter from Mrs.M.Patterson of Montreal of her work in City Missions.The meeting closed by singing the last two verses of \u201cFrom Ocean unto Ocean.\u201d Supper was served by Mrs.Gra- |ham assisted by Mrs.Mervyn Graham.A beautiful birthday cake |was placed on the table in honor of 3 birthdays, Mrs.John Ruddock, Mrs.Sam Herdman and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.R.Robb of Montreal were week-end guests of her parents Mr, and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham were, Mrs.Bella !Gruer of Tatehurst, Mr.and Mrs.| Arthur Dear, Burke, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham, of Dewittville and Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, Athelstan, Que.| Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Melvin and !Evelyn, Tatehurst were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet were Mrs.Garth Newton of Plattsburg, Miss Laura Dudey, Malone, N.Y.Mrs.James Newton and Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Peck of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Carl Arthur spent the weekend at Amsterdam, N.Y.; he was accompanied home by Mrs.Arthur, Carole and John, who have spent the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith.Mrs.J.H.McCracxen is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks at Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Levers arrived home Sunday from a trip through the western provinces and Portland, Oregon.Miscellaneous Shower On Friday evening, Sept.25th, Miss Rita Douglas was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs.Bruce McCracken.On her arrival Rita was greeted by \"Here Comes the Bride\u201d played by Mrs.Wm.Mc- Cracken.The bride-to-be was seated in a nicely decorated chair over which hung an umbrella.Howard and Helen McCracken then pulled in a nicely decorated wagon filled with gifts which were opened and passed around for all to admire.Rita graciously thanked all for their gifts, also the ones who planned the shower.Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, ice cream, cake, tea and coffee, were served to all, after which all departed to their homes leaving with the bride-to-be their best wishes for her future happiness.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014Miss Pugill of Montreal, has been a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.R.Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross, Mrs.Russell Myatt and three children, and Mrs.Wm.Myatt motored to Stowe, Vt, and spent a few days guests of Mr.and Mrs.Houston.Mrs.John Koski spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur McHardy, Irene and George spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Harter at at Richfield Springs, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Ross and Freddie motored to Brooklyn, New York, and were week-end guests ol | his sister, Mr.and Mrs.Pete Sutter.Powerscourt Women's Association met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Fred Wood with 15 members and guests.In the absence of the president, Mrs.W.Mc- Hardy conducted the meeting and Mrs.Conrad read the Scripture lesson.A letter of acknowledgment for sympathy was read.Arrangements were made for a special dinner meeting to be held late in October at the home of Mrs.E M.\u2018 \u2018 friends are invited to attend.The Young People's Society met on Monday evening.speaker was Mr.Kenneth A.Good larly interesting.Maple Leaf Grange Charles M.Mackenzie was stalled as Master of Maple Leat Grange, on October 2nd, by State Deputy, James Tuggey, assisted by Mrs.Tuggey, Juvenile Matron for Franklin County.The Marshall was Miss Margaret Brady of Malone, assisted by Mrs.Helen Gale and Miss Catherine South, Piano music was by Mrs.Grace Thomas with choral numbers by Mrs.Minchinton and Miss Margaret Wilson.The other officers installed were: Overseer, Allan Bunter; Lecturer, Basil Kelly; Chaplain, Mrs.R.Hawley; Treasurer, Miss Margaret Rankin; Secretary, Allan Mack; Steward, Clarence Duncan; Asst.Steward, Henrl Daoust; Lady Asst.Steward, Mrs.R.Cosgrove; Gatekeeper, Grant Whyte; Ceres, Mrs.Mae Goodfellow; Flora, Mrs.R.Hood; Pomona, Mrs.A, Braith- waite; Executive Committee: Arthur Goodfellow.The retiring Master, Arthur Goodfellow, thanked the members for the excellent co-operation during his term of office.He was particularly grateful for the inspiration and constant help of the State Deputies, Mr.and Mrs.Tuggey and the Malone Grange officers.He also thanked the Lecturer, Mrs.B.A.Rankin for the splendid Booster Night programme.In recognition of faithful work, presentations were made to Mrs.Janet Gavin, Chairman of Hospitality Committee and to Willlam Graham, Chairman of Entertainment Committee.The financial report presented by W.L.Carr, showed an active and successful year.in- The members were reminded of Malone Grange Booster Night October 12th and the programme by Mr.Jean Desjardins of the CL.with pictures, at the next meeting of Maple Leaf Grange.An oyster supper with salads, cakes and coffee was served to 75.\u2018Howick HOWICK-\u2014Mr.and Mrs.K.Currier spent the week-end with relatives at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and Wood.The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer.A bountiful hot supper was served by | the hostess.Proceeds of meeting $6.55; non entertainer, $5.00; sale | of work, 50c.Mrs.E.M.Wood spent Thanksgiving week-end with Dr.and Mrs.\" Douglas at Beebe, Que.| Those who spent Thanksgiving were Mr.John Koski Misses Viola Gauthier Hamilton, and Patsy, and Isabel week-end at their respective homes | Tougas & Nicholson AGENTS Counties of Huntingdon, BE 1 Dufferin VALLEYFIELD fat and then three placed together in each muffin.They will bake together to give a clover leaf effect.Finger rolls are another common type.To make these, the dough is cut into small uniform pieces, shaped into balls and rolled to the desired length and thickness with the palm of the hand.Other shapes of rolls are those which are made Beauharnois, Chateauguay Phone 1038 before baking.your home.b on | I | SERVING [id pr eee With an Automatic Electric Water Heater, HOT WATER waits for you Waiting time is wasted time.You can have hot water waiting for you .in the laundry, for the bath, or wherever you need it, with an electric water heater in Summer days will demand more clothes to wash, more baths, more ary Of (YASH Veh [IRS Val AP EJ a | A Sy Ive?ag Tr tem 6 vis Dupin RNA 2 28 cleaning .more work for the homemaker.But it will be easier with plenty of hot water to help you! See the modern, efficient water heaters available today.You'll find the style and size for your home and for your family\u2019s needs at your electrical dealer's.by twisting or braiding the dough.Greta accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Chick Fortune and little Stanley to Valleyfield, Que., on Saturday where «Mr.and Mrs.Fortune have taken up residence as Mr.Fortune has secured work in the Valleyfield Silk Mills.Mr.and Mrs.J.Robertson and family of Newfoundland are spend- Mr.Robert Thompson is spending a few days at Lisbon, N.Y.Mrs.Ernest Atcheson and George spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Grenville Sparrow, Charteris, Que.ing some time with her mother, Beauharnois Mrs.Arthur Herdman., During the regular service in the| BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The regular |Gore United Church on Sunday the monthly meeting of the Senior Women\u2019s Missionary Society will be held on October 25th.Mr.Carl Cur- rie will be guest speaker.Mr.Cur- rie spent the summer months in Northern Alberta.This meeting should be very interesting and all are cordially invited to attend.Commencing on Oct.Tth, Sunday School will he held at 10 am.instead of 11 am.A joint meeting of the Evening little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman was christened.She receiving the names Shelley Ann.On Thursday evening friends and neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mason met in Herdman Hall, where a pleasant evening was spent before their departure from the Gore.At midnight Mr.Hatcher in his usual manner asked Mr.and Mrs.Mason to come forward where he in behalf of those present presented Mr.and Mrs.Mason with an envelope containing some money and the best wishes of their friends and neighbours in their new home.Mr.and Mrs.Mason both thanked all in a very fitting manner.Dancing was again enjoyed with music by the French Orchestra.Mr.and Mrs.Mason left Saturday for St.Ann's, where Mr.Mason has received a position at Macdonald College.sionary Society will be held In 8t.Edward's Presbyterian Church Hall on October 16th.This will be bers and friends will be welcomed.The Sunday School Auxiliary meets at the Church Hall on the first Tuesday of each month.All mothers of Sunday School are eligible for membership in this group.Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Turnbull, Mr.and Mrs.Real Demers are visiting in Chicago this week.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Williams are Huntingdon Locals on a vacation trip through the recently finished its schedule with the U.L'T.C.Moco winning the Dion Trophy which is up for annual competition.Mrs.Irene Helm of Montreal was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Mary Cairns, On returning to Montreal she was accompanied by her mother, who is spending a few days in the city.Miss Mae Perkins of Montreal was the week-end guest of her mother Mrs.W.Perkins.We are glad to note that Mr.Walt.Perkins of Queen Mary Koad Military Hospital is improving after his recent operation.Misses Maureen Elder and Jane Hamilton left Friday afternoon for Montreal, where they entered the Catherine Booth Hospital to take up nursing.They were accompanied to the city by Maureen's mother and sister, Mrs.Stella Elder and Shirley.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne were Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Arthur and little daughter, Diane of Chelsea, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hayter and Douglas.Six members of St.John's Woman\u2019s Auxiliary motored to St.John's, Que, on Thursday, Sept.27 In Need of: COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION?DOMESTIC REFRIGERATOR?ELECTRIC RANGE?OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES?INDUSTRIAL OR FARM VENTILATION?AIR CONDITIONING?Tennis Clubs in the Chateauguay- Beauharnois-Valleyfield area Beaver 8.of Beauharnois, captained of Columbus, Valleyfield, captained by Mare Toupin, and the Valleyfield ley.A League party has been arranged take place a the Knights of Col- 13th.The trophy will be formally presented, and an evening of dancing will follow.Members of all and attended the annual meeting of the St.Lambert Deanery.Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang and Island, Que., relatives.visiting friends and CONSULT\u2014 ELECTRICAL HOME LTD.16 Nicholson St.VALLEYFIELD Telephone 5 - SALES and SERVICE Auxiliary and Senior Women's Mis- | a.thank-offering meeting.All mem- | pupils ! Mrs.Steve McDermid and Stuart States.accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Jim-| Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, mie Yule of Verdun, Que.motored |Heather, Dougall and Bruce are to Grand'Mere, Que, and were Spending Thanksgiving at New week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Haven, Connecticut, with relatives.Jack Heald.The Power Belt Tennis League of Valleyfleld , This League, although open to all | had - three clubs competing this year.The ' by Alex.McLachlan, the Knights | Moco entry captained hy Cliff Hart- by the President, Oscar Lussier to - umbus Hall in Valieyfield on Oct.Virginia spent a week-end recently | at Derby Line, Vermont, and Rock | daughter of Montreal West, were week-end guests at the home of | | B | surrounding tennis clubs and their of 8t.Edward's Presbyterian Church Guest whose topic was \u201cManufacturing of Paper.\u201d An authority on this subject, Mr.Good's talk was particu- ¢ |The Hon.Mr.R.R.Ness and Mrs.on : Mr.and Mrs.Pred Allan.Mrs.Maude Reddick has returned after having spent six weeks at Bedford at the home of her sister, Mrs.Alex.Steele and Mr.Steele.Visitors over the week-end at Terrace Bank Farm, home of J.Earle and Mrs.Ness, were Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Irwin and daughter Anne of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Armstrong of Lachute.Ness were supper guests at the [same home on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McDonald | and little Kenneth Earle were Sun- \"day dinner guests.Miss Evelyn Ness, Page Nine teacher at St.Rose, spent the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin and Anne, and Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong were Sunday supper guests of Hon.R.R.ess.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson l of Montreal, spent part of last week at the home of the latter's father, Mr.Andrew Henderson, who was not well, and was taken on Priday to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, It 15 hoped he will soon improve in health.i Mr.and Mrs, Mitchell Ness and two sons spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Merrill, North Hatley.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza Office Hours: Dally from 2 to 5 pm.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm, For appointment, phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 12.Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon | NOTARY PUBLIC Successor Lo next to Beaulleu's Restaurant, Chateauguay St, Huntin, do 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 306; Residence 39° Sulte 912 Erle C.Martin SURGEON DENTIST Booms 118 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 King Street be HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON Phone 401 * { Dr.J.W.Mills Cossette & Cossette | DENTIST 168 Champlain 8t.Phone Main Street Ormstown VALLEYFIELD Telephone 25 HOWICK \u2014 Mondays at John Meloche & Perron\u2019 Ritchie's LAWYERS \u2019 Telephone 39r2 G.A.Meloche M, Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Dr.Lucien Perron Albert W.Stuart Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist ADVOCATE Room 56, 388 St.James Bt, West Phone BE.5119, Montreal P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, K.C.BARRISTER and SOLIOTTOR 42 Bt.Cecile St.Valleyfield R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in association with MIDDI \"TON HOPE and C\u2026.Chartered Accountants | 388 St.James S' et West, Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS VETERINARY Offices : 48 Sie.Cecile Phone 41 SURGEON Valleyfield \u2018 19 Henderson St.10 St.James St.W.MA.4818 HUNTINGDON Montreal Phone 381 Armand Hébert, CA.Henrl Legault, CA.17 Alexander St.Valieyficid Residence: Phone 1869-J Sumner, Mellor & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W.D.Sumner, CA.C.D.Meller, CA.637 Craig St.W.Phor > UNiversity 6-3482 MONTREAL 3, P.Q.W.S.Brown I.I.Crevler and A.R.Leduc, Notari 3 Public GAT ST Office In O' trance © 1 ce In O'Connor Block, entrance JEWELLER 146 Chatecauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.À.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 12 Nicholson Bt.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST ! EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office «very Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 p.m.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay Street .Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Repairs and ' Phone 2898 JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Alterations .\u201cModern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St.! Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbing, Heating and S:eet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas ard 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 607th Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.312r12 Hemmi iord i | | i Romeo Brunet | Manufacturer of Reinforced and Vibrated Cement Tiles T.J.Graham LICENBED AUCTIONEER An Experienced Salesman will make you money.If plannin a sale, large or mall, 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 Representing: ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTCMOBILB Phone H'don.5063 W.K.Philps General Insu- - nce of all kinds at Moderaté Rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Webber's Jeweller WATCHMAKE ~ and JEWELLER Diamond Rings, Watches, West- Chime minster Clocks and BAND ad GRAVEL Silverwore Phone Huntingdon Phore 16 Ormstown, Que.«1 W.Keddy & Son Machine Shop oa MIL \u2014 GRISTMIL| (ERAL MACHINE WORK our Pattern-Lia%ers \u2014 Lumber Oxy-Acetylens Welding | Bullding Materials ISAIE QUENN- TILLE 108 St.Lawrence &.Valleyficié The Huntingdon Gleaner Personal \u201cSKINNY\u201d GIRLS! Get lovely curves! Gain 5 to 10 lbs, new pep.Try famous health and weight- builder, Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Introductory, \u201cget-acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.| Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon £0 Chateauguay Street Phone 2989 Huntingdon .OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 540 Lacolle, Que.Public Notice Re.Estate GEORGE ELDER in his lifetime of the Village of Athelstan, Mill Owner All persons having claims against the above estate are respectfully requested to file the same with Bruce Elder, Athelstan, Attorney for Mrs.George Elder, sole executrix.Likewise all persons owing the above estate are respectfully requested to make payment to the said Attorney.Given at Huntingdon, this second day of October, 1951, by Donald M.Rowat, Notary for the Estate, Notice WILL THE GENTLEMAN who kindly gave a party a lift part way between Trout River and Hunt- ingdon please leave the black mackinaw coat, size 4, which was left in the car, at the Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.GOOD CORRESPONDENT BANFF, Alta.(CP)\u2014Cecil Phil- pott of Banff is an excellent correspondent.In the 24 years since he left home Mr.Philpott has written 2,600 letters to his mother, Mrs.W.A.Philpott, at Brooks, Alta.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.THE DATE IS \u2014 Monday, October 22, 1951 at 1 p.m.sharp for the Great Holstein Sale 60 Head Registered and High Grade Holsteins 60 Head at the farm of DAVE LEVINE, ATHELSTAN STATION 4% miles south of Huntingdon, Que, 40 head of high class dairy cows including fresh cows and closeup springers.20 head choice first-calf heifers close-up, 15 calving.Every animal shall be TB.and blood tested ready for removal the day following the sale.This is one of the best offerings of Holstein cattle held in this district.You shall be well repaid by attending this sale.Trucks available if Recessary.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Gash.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.Premium paid on U.S.Funds.Dave Levine and Harold Wattie, Joint proprietors of the entire herd.Real Estate Phone 306 HUNTINGDON or Write to\u2014 ROGER FORTIER NOTARY P.O.Box 399 For Sale: Village of Hemmingford: Brick house, good condition, Main street, corner road to Havelock, Post Office and 2 tenements.Village of Ormstown Brick house, main street, also vacant lots near new Barrie Memorial Hospital, general store on highway Village of St.Chrysostome: .Stores, houses on Main St., also vacant lots, etc.Town of Huntingdon Vacant lots, store to rent, houses well located and in good condition.Huntingdon, Que.Po Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 © Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received up to October 17th for the position of caretaker of the Huntingdon High School.The lowest tender will not necessarily be accepted.Please file tenders with the undersigned.E.C.MARTIN, Sec\u2019y.-Treas., Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon 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's Corner .750 Connaught road .4.202 Carr sideroad from Coffey's Corner to highway .1,750 Seigniory Line, south part .1.320 Carr Front Road from Smellie sideroad to Carr\u2019s s'road .2.000 No.9 sideroad, s.part .1.500 Carr Front Road or Honsinger road, from White's s'road to Arnold sideroad .2.750 Arnold s'road from Honsinger road to Dunlop's corner .1.250 James E.Barrett, Secretary.Public Notice Province of Quebec MUNICIPALITY OF ST.ANICET To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned secretary-treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that, following the last imposition of taxes, the Collection Roll is completed and deposited at my office; that all persons whose names appear thereon as subject to the payment of the said taxes, arrears or other dues, are bound to the payment thereof within 20 days following the promulgation of this notice.Given at St.Anicet, this 4th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one.J.A.Génier, Secretary-treasurer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Miss Milliana Murphy 2% miles north-west of Huntingdon on the Ridge Road i WEDNESDAY, OCT.17th The following property \u2014 3 milk cows, two 2-year-old open heifers, two heifers 114 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 Ib.scales, logging tongs, milk cans, 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, chairs, 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.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.RADIO Prompt Guaranteed Repairs \u2014 ® \u2014 E.J.Holm Phone 355 Huntingdon e Council Meetings ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Mayor D.C.Brown presiding, Coun.Beaulieu absent.On motion of Councillors Smith and Elliott property in the valuation roll in name of Mrs.Michaud and R.Larose was changed to Cleophas Hebert.On motion of Councillors Bolduc and Kilgour property in the name of Cleophas Hebert in valuation roll was changed to Elzear Emond.On motion of Councillors Kilgour and Smith property in name of Walter Rember in valuation roll was changed to Ivan Rember.On motion of Councillors Kilgour and Bolduc the apportionment of work done in the Frappier Branch of Black Brook amounting to $204.was homologated and ordered charged to interested parties.On motion of Councillors Bolduc! and Elliott the Proces Verbal made by Special Officer A.A.McNeil governing the McClintock Creek was homologated and expenses of $220.ordered charged the interested part- des.Moved by Coun.Smith, seconded by Coun.Bolduc, that the following accounts be paid: C.H.Bolduc $11.- 87; Le Progres de Valleyfield $2.88; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$5.10; Prov.Treas.$101.; Albert Mc- Cartney $3.50; Raoul Guerin $192.59; W.G.McGerrigle $20.; A, A.Mc- Neil $200.; C.H.Bolduc $10.04; B.B.McCartney $3,467.25.Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded by Coun.Smith, that the Dept.of Roads be requested through Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.,, to have the corner and intersection of roads on Jamestown sideroad and 3rd ranges of Jamestown road improved and a portion of the road black topped.Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded by Coun.Elliott, that at the request of Rolland Guerin the Parent Branch of the Black Brook be cleaned out according to agreement with the Council and Wm.J.Brown be appointed to sell this work.Council agreed to pay Ormstown Village Council $150.each time the Fire Engine and equipment is called out to a fire in the Parish.Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded by Coun.Elliott, that $65.be paid the Community Centre for account of operating the skating rink.A resolution was passed requesting the Drainage Commission of the Province of Quebec to furnish power machinery for the work to be done on the McClintock Creek.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Ormstown Village Cruncil met on Monday, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding, Coun.Lang absent.On motion of Councillors Roy ZOO IN HUNTINGDON VISIT THE MOST AMAZING ZOO UNDER THE TENT Located in front of Prince Arthur Square Large variety of wild animals and birds all tamed by \u201cBROWN OWL\u201d See the famous \u201cSquirrel Midway\u201d, a striking beauty \u2014 You'll enjoy it Chinese Pheasant, Let your children play with the \u201cRaccoon\u201d \u2014 hear the Singing Sea Gull \u2014 the Herons, the 100-year-old Macaw dancing monkey, talking crow \u2014 the largest Fox Squirrels, 27 inches in size, and many other pets.- = = = it's the talk of thestown.Educational and Enjoyable For All The weather may not permit \u201cBrown Owl\u201d to stay here very long, so don\u2019t miss his marvellous exhibition this week-end.Savings Bonds new issue of Government bonds.\u201cPeople who cannot afford the was the new high rate of interest.a year.purchase them for a five per cent down-payment.$50 bond, or $5 on a $100 bond.The remainder can be paid in easy, regular instalments over the next 12 months.\u201d Instalment - Plan Buying For Five Per Cent Down No One-Third Down-Payment on Canada \u201cWhile down-payments on most instalment purchases run to a third or more of the total cost, there is one valuable commodity you can buy with an initial payment of just one-twentieth \u2014 that's Canada Savings Bonds, the best investment you can buy,\u201d Ken Pope, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Huntingdon, sald this week when discussing the full cash price of these bonds can Just $2.50 down on a One special feature of the 1951 bbnd issue which Mr.Pope emphasized The old rate of 2.75 per cent has been discarded.Each bond bears 10 coupons at the rate of 3.5 per cent The first coupon covers a period of 21 months (equal to 2 per cent per annum), due August 1, 1953.From that date, one coupon at 3.5 per cent is payable annually on August 1, until 1962.This amounts to 3.21 per cent over the life of the bond.Mr.Pope invites Huntingdon people to take advantage of this easy- payment plan by getting their bonds at the B of M.\u201cbe glad to assist anyone in the purchase of Canada Savings Bonds, whether for cash or on the instalment plan.\u201d \u201cWe shall,\u201d he said, ONLY CARLING .%« (2 ALE GIVES YOU THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF LIGTILIESS AND \u2014 ing FORICARLING'S@ ODY IN ONE BREW! / \u201cHUNTINGDON COMMISSION SALES at the Morrison Farms, 6 miles west of Huntingdon EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT at 8.30 p.m.Farmers and Drovers, bring all your livestock to the Commission Sales and get the highest prices.Telephone Huntingdon 2442 - 987 T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Office Phone Victoria 2568 Residence 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 in 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: Home Address: 205 Villeneuve West, 712 De L'Epée Ave.Montreal 8, Que.Outremont, Que.| | and Hooker the following bills were ordered paid: Rosaire Lefebvre $12.; Paul Boudreault $15.50; Prov.Treas.$05.37, Shaw.Water and Power Co.$423.21; N.Tobin $4.06; Valuators $25.; Prov.Treas.$68.; Le Progres de Valleyfield $2.80; Barrie Memorial Hospital $13.; M.E.Barrington $10.; J.R.Cartier $18.50; B.Mc- Cartney $22.32; Beauchamp and Freres $24.74; Albert Gibeault $31.- 50; Rosaire Lefebvre $15.; Edouard Lefebvre $54.75; Gordon Cameron $46.80, Adrien Beaulieu $346.59; P.Viau $47.65; Romeo Brunet $273.92; Francis Hankin and Co.$242.35; Omer Primeau $40.50; L.Chartrand $92.08; Paul Boudreault $52.75; T.Lefebvre $82.75; Cleophas Belanger $98.; Urbain Barre $124.50; D.A.Barrington $220.26; Gaston Cartier $4837, Romeo Brunet $48.88; C.Alton Graham $74.94.Mr.Frost of Wiggs, Walford, Frost and Lindsay was present and outlined a rough sketch for the laying of a 12- or 15-inch sewer line from the Roman Catholic School property to the outlet by way of No.4 Highway and Academy Street, On motion of Councillors Barring- ton and Sauve the above firm was engaged to draw up the plans for this work.The secretary was ordered to notify Lucien Dandurand to have a leaky tank repaired that is seeping into drain from his property.The secretary, was ordered to notify the Shell Oil Company that there seems to be a leakage of gas and oil fumes from their service station and to have this rectified.On motion of Coun.Barrington and Coun.Campbell the mayor was authorized to sign a hospital card.Moved by Coun.Hooker, seconded by «Coun.Campbell, that the Bell Telephone Co.be requested to install a public telephone booth on Lambton Street.The secretary was ordered to write the Company supplying the equipment for water softener to hurry the balance of equipment along to complete this work.Eugene Provost appeared before the Council protesting against the digging of a drainage ditch on the South side of his property and asking that the ditch be made on the North line of his lot.Council agreed to meet on the property Wednesday evening and decide on & this matter.HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL The members of the Hinchin- brooke Council met on Monday evening, Oct.1st, in the Town Hall with a full board attending.Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.Alex Evans came before the Board asking to have the banks of a portion of the Flynn Discharge which passes through his property, spread; the matter was left in the hands of the Special Officer, Ed Robson.I A bil] for $11.46 was received from Gordon McClatchie, claiming damage to his car caused by a projecting stone on the road; the secretary was authorized to take the matter up with W.K.Philps (insurance agent).Moved and seconded that Wallace Barr be asked to remove from our gravel roads the projecting stones and the secretary make the same request to the Department of Roads.L, D.Watson asked to have a portion of ditch cleaned in Athels- tan \u2014 moved and seconded that Peter Tully be notified to have said ditch cleaned.Carried.Moved and seconded that Wm.Travisee be appointed to carry on in place of the late Albert Travisee as Caretaker of the Town Hall.Carried.Moved and seconded that the secretary order 1,000 feet of snow fence.Carried.Moved and seconded that commencing in November the Council meet at 1 p.m.instead of 8 p.m.Maurice Smith asked to have a portion of road ditch cleaned on the Boydsettlement Road.Moved and seconded that Gerald Moore be no- tifled to have said ditch cleaned.Carried.Moved and seconded the following bills be paid: W.D.Armstrong and Co.$16.47; Ed.Robson $12.; A.Leblanc $21.60; Dept.of Health $60.80; Lyell Graham $3.; Homer Allen $27.50; O.Allen $32.50.Carried.ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council held a regular meeting on Oct.1st with the Mayor and all Councillors present.The following accounts were approved and ordered paid: C, J.Kyle, $20.; Provincial Treasurer, $18.; Patrick McCallum, Jr., $18.75; County Rate, $909.20.It was moved and seconded that commencing Nov.5th, Council meetings will be held in the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to order dog tags.It was proposed and agreed that the road committee be empowered to hire snow plow driver.Complaint was sent in re: bulls running at large.The sec\u2019y-treas.was authorized to notify the offender to lock up said animals immediately, The Sec'y-Treas.presented the budget for the year 1952.The Board examined same and passed the following resolution: On a proposal by Councillor Brown it is resolved that: A General Tax at the rate of 10 mills on the dollar, $1.00 per hundred valuation, is required to be levied on the taxable immovable property of this municipality in order to balance the difference between expenditures and the revenues other than real estate tax.This resolution was adopted unanimously, The Week at Ottawa Continued from page 3 towar way.\u201d In the event the international scheme petered out again and Canada got a go-ahead from the US.government, Mr.Pearson was un- an international water- able to say how long after that it would be before the physical job of getting the power-navigation project under way could start.For one thing, he said, there would be lengthy hearings before the International Joint Commission, the body that has control of the use of boundary waters.That would take at least several months.With that out of the way there should be litle delay in getting the job rolling, because the government's plans would be prepared in the meantime.Lone Woman Mayor Ottawa became the only Canadian city with a woman mayor when Dr.Charlotte Whitton, 50- year-old social worker and a member of the civic Board of Control, was chosen to fill out the unexpired term\u2014to Jan.1, 1953\u2014of the late Mayor Srenville Goodwin.e the first woman mayor in the history of Canada\u2019s capital.One of her first actions was to order the refurbishing of an old, throne-like hand-carved wooden chair formerly used by Ottawa mayors.The chair, along with a painting of an early chief magistrate, Mc- Leod Stewart, had been gathering dust in a fire station since the city hall burned down 20 years ago.Both chair and, portrait are being restored and placed in the Public \u201cJersey Club\u201d Annual Meeting and Dinner The annual meeting of the Cha- teauguay Valley Jersey Club will be held at McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Thursday the 11th of October, at 730 pm.Dinner wil] 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 Mol- son will be drawn for.D.M.Rowat, .Thos.Quinnell, Secretary President School Administration building where city council now meets.Dr.Whitton also took a tip from the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Denys Lowson, who recently visited Ottawa, and inspected his chains of office with gold shoulder clips.She has had similar clips fitted to her own clothing.She told reporters the new clips would keep the chain in place dur- Ing the most stormy council meet- ng.NOTICE CHICKEN SHOOT -in - ZION CHURCH SHEDS, Dundee, Que.Thurs.Eve., Oct.~ 8 pm.Sponsored by the Dundee Rifle Club Turkey Supper Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall THURS.OCT.18th 0 Auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid Supper begins at 5.00 p.m.Adults $1.00, Children 60c RESERVE Friday, November 2nd for ~ Howick High School ¢ in + Graduation Dance at 8 RON, To All Farmers You and your wife (or invited by the C-I-L to a FREE showing of agricultural films which will be held girl friend) are cordially Monday the 15th of October p.mat the FIGSBY HALL in HEMMINGFORD PRO guest speaker.Dr.discussion.All farmers are invited C.P.MacDonald, President.Chateauguay Farm Forum Rally ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, Oct.17th at 8.15 p.m.Dr.E.C.Hope, of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, will be the Hope will deal with many problems facing the Canadian farmer today, and a question period will allow a free and full to participate, whether or not you are Farm Forum members.Huntingdon County farmers who would like to hear Dr.Hope are cordially invited J.J.Anderson, Secretary.Tel.Huntingdon 705 HOTEL ST.AGNES Jimmy Thompson AND HIS 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA will entertain you EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT H.LEBLANC, Prop.- Hotel Chateau 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 CSET, vl ne + 3 « gay | © BR a: | #+ se 14 57 n 7 - e Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 The Huntingdon Gleaner 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'don.2097.5-YEAR-OLD Clydesdale horse.37 York St., Huntingdon.25 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets.Arthur Herdman, R.R.1, Hunting- don.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's Poultry Farm, Ormstown, Que., tel.605r1-2.PULLETS, White Leghorns, ready to lay.Somerville Poultry, Hem- mingford.20 YOUNG PIGS 5 weeks old.Roy MacDonald, St.Agnes de Dundee, dial H\u2019don.3312.1947 FORD 3-ton truck equipped with meter, reel and hose.Good condition.Also cement mixer, %- yard size, with engine and wagon.Tel.86, Ormstown, evenings.OLD MODEL FIRE TRUCK in its present condition.This truck can be seen at the Fire Station.Please leave offers with Fire and Police Chief J.L'Heureux at the Fire Station.sec\u2019y-treasurer, ingdon.Town of Hunt- USED CAR PARTS.Phone H'don.837.(Signed) E.C.Martin, Farm For Sale i 15 acres, 50 acres tillable and 25 , acres in bush, with good buildings, i 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 con- | sidered.Phone H'don.5045 or apply 11 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.had Farm For Sale FARM 180 ACRES, 130 acres cultivated, 30 acres bush, balance pas- tire.Good buildings, water, electricity, near school, churches and.grist mill.Hugh A, Cameron, | Dundee, dial H'don.2487.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- i man, 81 Hallowell St., Westmount, .PQ.Phone WEllington 3213.'5-ROOM HOUSE under construc- | tion, will be ready shortly.Situ- | ated in Town of Huntingdon.Ap- I ply at night to Earl Fournier, 51 | Wellington St., phone H'don.2678.| 6-ROOM HOUSE, wood shed and | garage, in village.Immediate possession.Danias Dandurant, St.Antoine Abbe.In the above photograph are Mr, and Mrs.W.Taylor who were united\u2019 in marriage at St.Joseph's Church, : Huntingdon, on August 11, 1951.The 1 | 9-ROOM HOUSE with land for 13 RECENTLY MARRIED bride was formerly Miss Laurence, strong postwar demands for Malayan independence.Russia's Atom Bombs Generalissimo Stalin disclosed at Moscow that Russia recently exploded an atomic bomb in a test, and plans similar test blasts of \u201catomic bombs of various calibres.\u201d News that Russia had exploded another A-bomb was issued by President Truman a few days previously on the basis of American scientific devices which registered thé blast.But this was the first time the Soviet Union itself has announced an atomic explosion.Stalin advised American leaders not to \u201cget excited and raise the alarm about the atomic bomb explosion in the USSR.\u201d the Soviet bombs are no threat to American security because \u201cthe Soviet union is not contemplating an attack on the US.or any other country whatsoever at any time.\u201d The Russian leader said that Soviet bomb developments are for her own defence against aggression, \u201cThe testing of atomic bombs of various calibres will be carried out in future also according to the plans for our country's defence against the Anglo-American aggressive front,\u201d sald Stalin.Big Korean Attack The big Allied offensive in West- He said | touched by a sense of national need \"FINE CACTUS PLANT Great Lakes Trade Boom Causes Shipbuilding Race Great Lakes shipping, with or without the St.Lawrence seaway, is moving into a new era that will crowd the inland water routes with larger and faster ships ferrying substantially more cargo than the United States and Canadian ovean merchant fleets.Canada and the United States are in a race to streamline fleets and to launch new giants for the fresh water artery linking Duluth, Sault Ste.Marie and Buffalo.There is an undertone of grim emergency to their programs, which are major industries, a task that this year has become more strenuous and difficult than ever before.The 700 Canadian and American freighters, despite the fastest round trips in lake history, have more business than they can handle.The season when completed, might prove to be the busiest on record, and also the most troublesome.The lakes shipping expects to reach a record movement of 90.- 000,000 tons of ore with an additional 7.000000 tons being shipped by rail.At the start of the season rather than the United States Government took tion, The sprawling lake system cradles and feeds North America's commercial competi- ping capacity to help the mobiltza- tion program.It was reported that 91,500,000 tuns of iron ore were needed from the Mesabl Range area in northern Minnesota in 1951 to keep the steel mills in business.A longer navigation season than usual is expected to assure this.The volume of-the ore movement this year, if it reaches the destred mark, will be topped only by that of 1842 when 94,300,000 tons of ore were carrted across the lakes.Due to an unusually short navi- IS WASHED BY HAND DRUMHELLER, Alta.(CP) Can you imagine washing and combing a plant to keep it tidy?Mr.and Mrs.Johnny Freypons of Drumheller have a plant \u2014 a cactus \u2014 called the \u201cOld Man of Mexico\u201d.It resembles an ancient man.Washing and combing the hair- ern Korea had secured most of its objectives by the week-end.The western offensive by 100,000 men from nine United Nations including the Canadians had gained up to five miles in four days.It was the! biggest Allied drive in three months and the Commonwealth division spearheaded the attack.The Canadian 256th Infantry Bri- Lecavalier, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O.Lecavaller, of Huntingdon, and tht groom the eldest son of W.Taylor, Montreal.Rev.Father G.Quenneville oliciated.lots.Apply Garage A.Boudreau, Ormstown, Que.gade actually touched off the big attack when they encountered probing Communist forces as the United Nations units were getting into posi- COOK STOVE equipped with oil Help Wanted burners; also junior bed with mattress like new.26 Lake St, Huntingdon.| GIRL for general housework.Sleep |! out.Apply Mrs.J.S.Gaw, 19 APPLES by the bushel or 6-gt.bas-; Henderson St.En W.R.Wilson, phone H'don.MAN REQUIRED for general farm : work, steady employment.Phone H'don.2564.BRAND NEW Encyclopedia Americana 30 volumes; also Funk and | Two MEN t tw up- Wagnalls Dictionaries, set of two, o cut wood, camp sup King Signs Proclamation Dissolving British Parliament Churchill Wants a \u201cBroadly-Based Government\u201d, Will Speak on October 15th tion.In the western sector the Allies moved into the best positions they | have held for a year, and sent pat-| rols reaching three miles ahead of the newly-won hills.The new line forms a parapet of defences north of the winding Imiin river, Meantime American and French infantrymen led by flame-throwing units seized virtually all of bloody Heartbreak Ridge, n key-point in the gation season in 1950, only 78.200,- In ns Lot 000 tons of ore were moved.e unusual plant is part of 8, Te American shi vw ! ps alone would collection of 86 known varieties of not Lave been capable of handling cacti owned by the Freypons.1 It all ; .ithe vast ore tonnage required for started with a gift of a single plant (he defence effort, and were nssist- from their daughter three years'ed by a large portion of Canada\u2019s like covering Is a periodic job.ago.190-ship inland fleet.Indications _ this month are that the assistance J .has, in turn, given rise to other PLENTY OF STOCK serious problems.EDMONTON, Alta, (CP» \u2014 Harry ; Lack of shipping threatens the Harris, a farmer near here, says greatest transportation crisis to hit \u201cI guesss we just like animals\u201d.western Canadian grain producers.On the Harris farm are 1,000 mink, 'Canada is harvesting an estimated every step possible to increase ship- pressed transportation system.Canadian lake steamship owners say there is only one answer to the problem: more and faster ships before next season.ee » + A =.ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Formal Dance Friday, October 19 Music by Rhythmaires ADMISSION $1.75 RESERVE Thurs.Oct.25th Roast Chicken Supper - in - Herdman Hall vad Û Huntingdon United Church ANNUAL BAZAAR 125 sheep, 16 head of cattle, 20 hors- ,582,000,000-bushel crop this year, cs, 13 dogs, cight rabbits, a couple And faces the problem of dispersing of cats and one Japanese deer.The it to shipping points on n aorely- deer, Bambi, is the family pet, qm \u2014 = == SE Ta Friday, November 9 bought two years ago from a travelling carnival.He's nine years old and loves to be stroked on the neck.DANCE FOOD FOR NEEDY VANCOUVER, (CP)-Nceedy fami- Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.Can be seen at E.Dandurand Store, 80 Chateauguay St., Hunt- ingdon, or phone H'don.460 days.LATHAM raspberry canes for fall planting, $3.per hundred at the nursery.Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, phone H\u2019don, 2651.SCRATCH PADS, all white paper, 15 cents per lb.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.HORSE GANG PLOW, I.H.C., perfect condition.L.M.Kelly, dial H'don.2027.HECLA HOT AIR FURNACE good condition.phone H'don.607.GENERAL ELECTRIC Hotpoint range.Dial Hdon, 5582.t NINE 1%: -year-old heifers.Louis Vaillancourt, tel.H'don.2502.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'don.627.STANDING BUSH, mixed.Malither, Athelstan.SINGLE BARREL 12-gauge shotgun; Universal saddle.Both in good condition.Daniel MacFarlane, phone H'don.2207.in C.L.Sparrow, John TABLE CARROTS and turnips; also apple cider.Phone 10ri-2, Franklin.MIXED STOVE WOOD, delivered.Pat McCallum, phone H'don.2486.MODERN RESTAURANT, equipped.For further particulars tel.113, Ormstown.fully plied.Apply Alfred Goyette, dial H'don.2630.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., USA.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.For Sale or Rent GOOD RESTAURANT BUSINESS.2267.Wanted to Buy also parts, sword points, land- few Guernsey cows just freshen- G.S.McClatchie, Athelstan, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.WIRE HANGERS.The Huntingdon every dozen wire hangers in good condition.Phone H'don.440.For further particulars dial H\u2019'don.PERCIVAL PLOW NO.10, sulky, side, mold board; also wish to buy ing.Write or phone H'don.5565, WANTED TO PURCHASE in Town of Huntingdon, bungalow of one and one-half storeys with one bedroom downstairs.Upstairs may be unfinished.Apply to Box 3300, Dry Cleaners will pay 10c for In a firm hand, King George in his Buckingham Palace bedroom signed the proclamation dissolving parliament in preparation for the British general election Oct.25.The King continued his steady recovery from his dangerous lung operation on Sept.23.With Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Conservative leader Winston Churchill as the chief protagonists, the British campaign speeded up.The first attempt to plumb the depths of Churchill's reference to a \u201cbroadly-based government\u201d appeared in the British press.The Daily Mirror said one conclusion drawn from the Conservative leader's keynote speech is that one or two Liberals might be offered government posts if the Conservatives win the election.In his major speech Churchill promised that a \u2018\u201cbroadly-based\u201d government would be established if Labour was defeated.He said that in a Conservative administration Wanted ROOMER AND BOARDER.Apply 19 Cemetery St., Huntingdon.HORSES AND COLTS for meat, top prices paid; also \u201copen\u201d or Fall Holstein heifers.Bob Greig, phone 165, Ormstown, after 6 p.m.CLERICAL WORK for experienced young lady.Apply to Box 4200, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Lost FOUR MILES east of Hemmingford, a white and tan Walker Fox Hound, named \u201cPrince\u201d.Please {High Commissioner for the Federa- there would be no \u201cdull exclusion of Liberal and Independent forces.\u201d Churchill himself is to speak at a Liberal meeting in Oct.15 and some Conservative newspapers were curious about the extent of Liberal and Conservative collaboration.It ranked in interest with the truce that has been patched up between Attlee and his former health minister, Aneurin Bevin, who quit the Labor cabinet weeks ago in protest against the scale of rearmament.Costly Dock Strike The dock strike in Manchester, England, which involved 87 ships, , cost £150,000 in lost wages and a) loss of 86,330 working days, was been bitterly contested for weeks.PUBLIC NOTICE tion of the Village of Ormstown that all 1951, otherwise they will the proprietors.By order of the Mayor EMILE BEAULIEU eastern end of the line which had Huddersfield, - To the citizens of the Corpora- Public Notice is hereby given chimneys should be cleaned out before November 1st, be cleaned out at the expense of lles chosen by the city's social service department are belng given cards entltling them to pick up food without charge at a food stall opened by the Marpole Lions Club.The stall distributes food every other Saturday.Friday, O RECOVERS EYESIGHT MOOSOMIN, Sask., (CP) After being blind for the past 10 years Mrs.John Ward of Moosomin is regaining her eyesight.The 95-year- old is a native of Lancashire who came here in 1904.Her husband died in 1941.Three of their 10 children are still living.ADMISSION: 60 cts SHEEP JUMP HIGH \u2014 \u2014 promoted and prolonged by a Com- munist-led organization, says a London parliamentary report.The strike of 2500 Manchester dockers lasted six weeks in April and June.The report published by British Labor Minister Alfred Robens said the unofficial strike leaders \u201cwent to unusual lengths\u201d to keep the strike going.\u201cThe strike ended only when the men repudiated them completely,\u201d it said.The port workers committee in London, blamed for instigating the Manchester strike, previously had been accused in an official White Paper of causing the long and costly London dock strike of 1949.Fierce Malaya Campaign Sir Henry Gurney, the lean, intent leader of Britain's Malayan jungle war against Communist guerrillas, was slain in an ambush on the lonely mountain roads north of Singapore.The 53-year-old British AUCTION SALE The Auction Sale of The Late Ernest Sample K% mile west of Covey Hill shall be continued on SATURDAY, OCT.be sold: grain separator, tion of Malaya was accustomed to moving more freely than any other official among the scattered people of the peninsula which has been terrorized by guerrillas for many months.slings, saws, scythes, small which took place Friday October 5th, 13th With the following goods still to Pump-jack with electric motor, hay tedder, mower, buggy, Deering binder, drill seeder with phosphate attachment, 4-inch steel tired wagon, double wagon on rubber, single plow, apple hampers and barrels, eight 8-gal.cans, pails and strainer, Cockshutt hay loader like new, electric cream separator (new); Moody two stone boats,! 6 h.p.gas engine, 2 sets double\u2019 sleighs, sulky plow, root cutter, man-| ure spreader, jack screw, set grain, tools, anvil and vice, cow chains, 2 cut- THE call Wilfred Duheme, Glenelm, phone H'don.5534.NOTICE his convoy.dealing with disorders.A large band of guerrillas were reported to have ambushed Gurney was known in the British colonial service as a strong man in ters, scales, fanners, tarpaulin, wire stretcher, grindstone, single and double harness, collars, bridles, roller, harrows, disc harrow, 30 Plymouth Rock hens, hayfork complete, COME TO THE DANCE in Herdman Town Hall ctober 12 AND ENJOY YOURSELF Modern and Old Time Music per person (tax incl.) Refreshments On Sale Sponsored by H'don Agricultural Society, Div.A.RICHARD'S LANDING, Ont.(CP:\u2014Sheep farmer George Furkey of St.Joseph Island near Manitoulin figures the price of sheep has Jumped 80 per cent in 20 years.He said he had recently sold 17 sheep for $487 and \u201cthe same number of sheep in 1931 brought in $63.\" He puts the present price at 42 cents a pound.\u201cUNI BARBERS\u2019 DILEMMA REGINA, (CP) \u2014- Regina barbers seem undecided as to how close they should clip the customers.Several members of the barbers\u2019 association so far have declined to raise their price to the new 90-cent rate set by the association.Rooms Wanted LADY wants a good-sized comfortable room, furnished or unfurnished, kitchen privileges preferred.Write Box 1000, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Skirts or Blouses, plain Men's Trousers \u2018Notice Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned that an adjourned meeting of the Council of the Municipality of Franklin will be held on October 15th, 1951, at 8 p.m, for Take advantage of this Men's Suits \u2014 Coat, Vest and Pants Mrs.Adrien Varin will not take any weaving work this Fall.She will start again after the Christmas pointed High Commissioner September, organization of the Malaya Federa- He was ap- in 1948, shortly after the articles.screens, ladders, 300 bus.grain, 65 tons hay, mow of straw, quantity of lumber, 1 horse and numerous other Season, CLEANER= i 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 )mmmmtrmen D.S.McColm, Dewittville C.H.Bolduc, Ormstown Ormstown Variety Store, Mrs.Condon B .Gordon Bryson, B ville Mrs.I.B.Gebbie, Howick Mrs.Geo.Robb, Aubrey Joe Milo, Beauharnois Metropolitan News Agency, Lamberts News Shoppe, Montreal VALLEYFIELD J.T.Connor John O'Neil Reg'd.Restaurant Boutin FOR J.E.Quenneville, St.Anicet J.A.C.Quesnel, Cazaville J.A.Normandeau, St.Agnes Robert Chambers, Glenelm Garnet F.Green, Athelstan Wilfred Saumier, Herdman Mrs.Wallace Barr, Rockburn K.M.Johnson, Hemming- ford Ford Ferguson Chateaugay, N.Y.7c A RRR COPY PHONE 461 Used Tractors Ford Ferguson, new motor, New 10-inch tires John Deere, Model \u201cH\", including cultivator, cord wood saw and two-furrow plow ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Empire Garage Regd tion, a semi-independent government set up in an attempt to meet Terms: Cash.Sale at 12.30 sharp.All to be sold to settle the estate.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, \"AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of SALE George Strange 82 Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, SATURDAY, OCT.20th The following property: Double bed and spring, spring filled mattress, bedroom suite, vanity, mirror and bench, dressers, chif- fonrobe, metal double bed, single folding bed and mattress, metal crib and mattress, Legaré kitchen range with reservoir, nearly new, Apex washing machine, wash tub, etc; kitchen table and chairs and cabinet, writing desk, small table and chairs, cabinet radio, folding couch and mattress, lamps, 2 car heaters, on steel wheels General Electric iron, 2 unused army good selection of tools, tricycle and child's 2-wheeled bicycle, tennis racket and balls, dishes and glassware, cooking utensils, etc.All to be sold as Mr.Strange and family are moving away.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 1 p.m.sharp.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.BEE CAUSED ACCIDENT SYDNEY, N.S.(CP)\u2014The sting of a bee indirectly caused the death of four-year-old Marie Poirier.The child was riding in a truck when a bee entered the cab and stung the driver, causing the truck to topple HUNTINGDON over a slight embankment.overcoats, new vice, tool box, & the purpose of hiring contractors for plowing of Winter Roads.Those interested please attend.(signed) Ray McMillan, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.L OOK! QUE\u201d DRY CLEANERS GLENELM, QUE.Grand Opening Special October 10th to 17th Any Ladies\u2019 Dress or Suit, plain Men's and Ladies\u2019 Overcoats with or without fur collar great opportunity to get your Fall cleaning done.Phone Huntingdon 679 DELIVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY of The New Legion at 8 p.m.Your Night & Our Everyone Cordially ù - EEE OVNI OEIL PE A GRAND OPENING Hall Branch 196, Ormstown Saturday, October 20th Guest Speakers Refreshments, Bingo Night Invited J SE marie © Page Twelve ee TT es GOOD PICKINGS ST.JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP)\u2014About 300 blueberry pickers using rakes are averaging 20 to 35 gallons of II NS A TIAN moi MORE THAN $3,500 IN PRIZES FOR THE BRIDE, GROOM and SENDER You can win some of these wonderful prizes if you answer the come test question correctly.HERE ARE THE NAMES OF THE JUDGES: So that there will be no question about the selection of the prize winners, we have chosen the following prominent people fo oct as judges, ond their decisions will be finol.DR.O.E.CAZA CE CT EDGAR HEBERT, MLA.J.C.LEFEBVRE Contest Question: \u2014ror-mnuesauason are OnnenmEU mn en2U0220U0S mrércenssacc.enpann\u2014u2au22aunecesanautes \u2014\u2026nccvaue \u201csemcsvae sasanennuassunc2aues ov WEEKLY PRIZES For The Winning Bride Each Week Pair of Louis Fischl Gloves Helen Harper Sweater Pairs of Corticelli Nylon Hosiery Zeph-Aire Deluxe \u201cRolla-Head\u201d Venetian Blind Toni Home Permanent Kit with One Years Supply of Re-Fills, Cream Rinse, and Shampoo 1 Royal Laundry Hamper by Rock- land Furniture Co.1 Week-end for Two Persons at Nymarks Lodge, Year Round Resort, St.Sauveur des Monts, in the Laurentian Mountains FOR THE WINNING GROOM EACH WEEK 1 Pair of Balcer Gold Medal Gloves 1 Stetson made-to-measure Shirt FOR THE WINNING SENDER EACH WEEK 1 Pair of Louis Fischl Gloves 1 Fainer Sweater 2 Pairs of Corticelli Nylon Hosiery pin bp \u2014 PARTICIPATION BLANK Name and address of the future Bride: eee, Phone.Approximate date of the Wedding: Name and address of Sender: Presse sssrsccnccuananrasnsasanasnacaanocsane What hockey team won the Alexander Cup last season?GROOM : Rolland Lalonde week! BRIDE :Lucette Bonhomme TA ey Mail to our store c/o \u201cBride of the Week\u201d Contest Here Are Last Week\u2019s Winners ! ! ?87 Penon St.40 Cossette St.WHEL IRE BR Ea contest Do you know who the \u201cbride of the week\u201d will be?Help us and join in the search for her.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, 1 prize, too, to be given to the \u2018June PYRIGHT CONTESTS ASSOCIATES Send in the absolutely free.There's a grand 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.Clip the entry form today.GRAND PRIZE Bouquet of Dale Autographed Roses fresh from The Dale Estate 12 Wedding Photos for the Winning __\u2014 LI I is Valleyfield Valleyfield SENDER :Mise Pierrette Bonhomme .87 Penon St.Valleyfield Send in a Participation Blank today.You may be a winner next TT Qa Bride and Groom from Studio Marcel Set of Paramount Luggage for the Bride and Groom Cavatwill Overcoat for the Groom Wing Back Occasional Chair from Bogdon & Gross, Walker- ton, Ont.Pair of Louis Fischl Gloves Helen Harper Sweater Pairs of Corticelli Nylon Hosiery Zeph-Aire Deluxe \u201cRolla-Head\u201d Venetian Blin\u201d Toni Home Permanent Kit with One Year's Supply of Re-Fills, Cream Rinse, and Shampoo Royal Laundry Hamper by Rock- land Furniture Co.Week-end for Two Persons at Nymarks Lodge, Year Round Resort, St.Sauveur des Monts, in the Laurentian Mountains Cl f .Answer the contest question correctly and send in the name of your favourite \u2018\u2019bride-to-be\u2019.You and the winning bride are eligible for many wonderful prizes.Free 100 large Economy size Ingram\u2019s Shave Cream \u2018for the smoothest shave of your life\u201d, will be presented to the first 100 men who bring their \u201cBride of the Week\u201d entry form to our store in person.cleared berries daily, says the agriculture department.Pickers are getting 40 cents per gallon and the harvest may reach 100,000 boxes.For Sale CHOICE TABLE TURNIPS.Norris Nussey, Ormstown, tel.612r3.CAR RADIO in good condition.Donald W.Grant, phone H'don.2373.Wanted COOK at the Huntingdon County Hospital.Apply to The Matron, Huntingdon County Hospital.HOOKER FOX and MINK FARMS want old horses and cows for feeding .Alive or dead Phone Ormstown 618 r 12 or 624 r 2 Clover & 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.Potatoes A carload of New Brunswick No.1 Potatoes WILL ARRIVE SHORTLY A.L.LEVINE Phone 2980 Huntingdon Excellent quality for Winter storage The Huntingdon Gleaner Temporary Committee Formed For the Blind A meeting was held at the County Building, on \u2018Tuesday evening, for the purpose of organizing a local committee to work in conjunction with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Quebec Division.A [fairly representative gathering was present for the Town of Hunt- ingdon, but no representation from other County points or from Orms- town and Howick, which are included in the district, Mr.L.A.McClintock, Supervisor Field Services; Mr.A.Zuplaski, Representative Field Services, and Mr.Rene Corbeil, District Field Man of the Canadian National Ins- Wednesday, October 10th, 1951 \u201cMother, I wish I didn't look so flat-chested,\u201d sald my 15-year-old daughter as she stood before the him again,\u201d she sobbed.\u201cMother, do you know what he sald to me?He leaned across the table and said, \u2018Gee, you look sharp tonight, Mary.titute for the Blind, were present at | the meeting.Mr, McClintock gave full explanation of what is required of the committee and how necessary it is to the blind people of the district.Following this explanation and the citing of several cases in the area to be covered, it was decided to form a temporary committee until all those who were to be present at the first meeting, could be brought together.In view of the various activities at the present it was decided to call another meeting early in November when a slate of officers will be named.For the present a committee composed of the following will carry on: Mrs.Philps, secretary; Mr.W.R.Wilson, treasurer; Mr.S, Smith for publicity; Fr.A.Pigeon, Rev.T.Knowles, Rev.W.S.Hatcher, Rev.R.D.MacLean, Mayor Cappiello.Messrs.W.K.Pope and N.Foisy were named as directors.My grandfather, Dr.William T.Hornaday, the zoologist, was known for his beligerence as a wildlife conservationist.Consequently, when he came home one day from his director\u2019s office in Bronx Park to tell us that he had delivered a crushing blow to one of his bitterest enemies, the family had dire visions.\u201cDid you attack the man with your fists, Willlam?\" asked Grandmother in trepidation.He shook his head.\u201cAre we open for libel?Will he sue us for slander?\u201d \u201cMuch too roundabout and subtle for any court to understand,\u201d said Grandfather with triumph.\u201cOn a sudden impulse this afternoon I mailed each of his four children a package of 100 crayons.\u201d The Reader's Digest Dance.Corsages Any type of Corsage made up for the Ormstown School Orders taken at mirror in her first formal dress.Are those real?\u2019 \u201d I remedied the matter by insert- .\" ing puffs of cotfon in strategic I hope you told him they were, places.Then I hung around Mary's | I said indignantly.\u201cThey've been in neck a string of seed pearls \u2014 Just tne family for three generations.\u201d as my grandmother had done for my mother and my mother for me.My daughter stopped sobbing.At midnight her escort brought | Oh.the pearls! Good heavens, rd her home.The moment the door ; forgotten all about them.\u201d closed behind him Mary burst into | tears.\u201cI'm never going out with \u201cLife's Like Tuat\u201d Rubber and Asphalt Floor Tile No kitchen or bathroom is complete unless the floor is tiled with this excellent and beautiful covering.TILE 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 Zonolite Insulation, with an outside finish of fine Aluminum.These chimneys are better than a brick built 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 real 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 For partitions and inside walls is effective insulation and good looking 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.ane CRISPERS HOLD UP TO 23 QTS.INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Regrigeradrod New.and YEARS AHEAD! Color-Keued to / O TELL YOU.COME IN AND SEE THEM THE GRILL ne.| 24 Lake Street HUNTINGDON Telephone 5151 ORMSTOWN PHONE 113 = Immo DETTE mom MD TT TT Model HA-83 owt Kitehen! Select from 10 Door Handle Colors I ET ENTIRE PRICED INTERIOR LOW ACID ~ roo! RESISTING \u201cae ) 5 = i n EX AY a X 6 1%) { s » N IN i & A i] Fd l Ÿ à - 7 [TT PA 2 | é NN Marchand Freres Phone 441 OA 5 A SO A Oe FR Huntingdon I i 75 Chateauguay St.il = JIT ld A e e id "]