The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 août 1952, mercredi 20 août 1952

[" rh fe nr Ges he cei SI As pacte paca tr Striving to better, oft we mar what's well.EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Featured Entertainment Hits | High Score at Valleyfield Ex.Valleyfield Rotary Club Sponsored Show \u2014 Industrials and Business Firms Support Exhibition in Big Way The Valleyfield Fair sponsored by the Valleyfield Rotary Club was a great success, despite the rain during the week-end that usually attracts the greatest number of people.The bad weather made it advisable to cancel the horse races on Sunday afternoon.The greatest midway on earth, the \u201cWorld of Mirth Shows\u201d were featured for 1952, Barnes Bros.Circus was certainly the attraction of the week.There were amusements for all tastes.For the children, beside the mer- ry-go-round, cars, boats, etc., there was a miniature train that certainly entertained them all.walking around we noticed a tent of rare animals: lon, puma, hyena, bear and a monkey that could even make an elephfnt move about.In another tent were the appreciated \u201cRose\u2019s Midgets 1952 Revue,\u201d and for the first time with the \"World of Mirth Shows\u201d.Following were a Broadway and a Marionettes revue, one presented by a troupe of negroes, \u201cTropical Nites in Harlem\u201d and a real good presentation by Flash White and Terry Strong, King and Queen on Motor Cycles speeding two abreast on the Wall of the Motor Drome.After such a long walk visiting a tent to play a game, and at another one to see a good show, it was a rest to be seated in the grandstand enjoying a really wonderful entertainment given by the Hamid Revue.We could see there \u201cthe Janet's Circus,\u201d an act of comedy and a few acts by acrobats, also some very fine musical selections from Show Boat and Plantation Time with the \u201cSouthern Belles\u201d and a charming singer, Miss Paula Leslie.To end a pleasant and fascinating programme \u201cTelesco\u201d reached the end of a perch probably more than 100 feet, high, standing at the top on his feet, on his hands and even on his neck.There is no use to say that everyone was shaken when they heard a big crack; but it was only a fire-cracker, a part of the act.About the grounds were seen many fine exhibits displayed by Valleyfield industries.In the arena were many exhibits.To cite only a few, the one of the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.was exceptionally large and you could have a free ticket for a water heater drawing on Saturday night, also the exhibit of Duplan Dyeing where you could see every night at 10.30 a fashion show presented by Du- plan with their employees doing the modeling.Other booths where interesting displays were made included: Automobile Club, of Quebec where details were given and all information about the American Automobile Association.A.H.Besner Limited, Valleyfield: CIL.paints, coal, sports articles, hardware, ete.Electrical Home Limited, Valley- field: electric appliances at interesting prices.Sinray Furniture Store, St.Laurent St, Valleyfield: furniture, carpets, rugs, television, radio, phonograph and other electrical appliances., Canada Packers, Montreal: chemical fertilizers, grain, ete.Grolier Encyclopedia, .Montreal: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1952 exposition of this encyclopedia.P.H.Lemyre, St.Laurent St.Valleyfield: electrical appliances, Philips television, furniture, radio and phonograph, etc.Beauharnois Supplies Reg\u2019d., Val- leyfield: dealers in fuel oil, Dia- thermic oil burners made by Andrew Baille.Valleyfleld civil defence equipment: Major R.Chalifoux was in charge of the kiosk.Levasseur & Frères, Dufferin St.Valleyfield: linoleum, rugs, carpets, electrical appliances.Pratt & Lambert, Montreal, local representative, Marc Monette and Conrad Legault, Ellice St.Valleyfield: special paints of high quality.Francis Dineen Taken To Hospital With Knee Injury Mr.Francis Dineen, 34, St.Ani- cet, Que., was taken to Huntingdon County Hospital on Friday evening following a minor accident earlier in the day.A group of men were baling straw after finishing threshing and Mr.Dineen was struck above the knee with a pitch fork.The injury was not serious but near supper time became painful and he was taken to the hospital.Dy.Girouard is attending the patient and at the time of printing nothing further can be said.There is a possibility the bone may be injured but this has not been verified.Beauharnois Rotary Club Is Founded Loyal Gas, Ellice St., Valleyfield: stoves, water tanks, gas accessories with interesting statistics on the! use of this famous product.Mrs.H.Grenier, Du Marché St.Valleyfield: furs in the latest fashions and colors.The Montreal Cottons Limited.Valleyfield: samples of the numerous products made at their local Valleyfield Rotary Club Sponsors the New Club A new Rotary Club was formed plant.in Beauharnois on Monday eve- Duplan Dyeing, Valleyfield: in- |Ning.The new Club was sponsored teresting exhibit of rayon, etc, LY the Rotary Club of Valleyfield.products fabricated at their millis|S0Me 185 Rotarians from various in Valleyfield.clubs were present.Huntingdon Billette, St.Laurent St.Valley- |Club was represented by eight field: exhibit of clothes on sale at |Members.including the President their store.George F.Dixon.Harrison B.Charles Cadieux & Son, Victoria Parkes, Malone, the recently named St, Valleyfield: furniture, televi- Governor for this Rotary District \u2018No.250 was present and addressed the meeting.\u201cThe Charge\u201d to the Rotary Club of Beauharnois was given by past District Governor the Rev.Joseph Lattimore, Smiths Falls, Ont.According to the Ro- tarians who were fortunate to be present, report that the Charge was a masterpiece of rhetoric.The meeting was held in Beauharnois sion, radio, electric appliances, frierators, paints, hardware.Raoul Viau, St.Lambert St., Val- leyfield: men\u2019s wear in new and popular styles and colors.Elna, Sewing Machine, St-Timo- thee: exhibition of this sewing machine capable of doing a great range of work.Valleyfield Electronic, Marcel Pel- re- letier; Victoria St, Valleyfield: |Hotel of which Gordon Kerby, General Electric television set, elec formerly of Huntingdon, is the tric appliances.proprietor.The hotel is credited with having done an exceptionally good job through catering to such a large number of men.The Club came into being with a charter membership of 22 men.Gifts in the form of Rotary Club equipment and essentials were bestowed upon the new Club by many Clubs of District No.250, The gift from the Huntingdon Rotary Club took the form of a United Nations Flag.National Institute for the Blind, Valleyfield: exhibition of what the blind can do.About the grounds, were seen amongst others: Ludovic Montpetit Garage, Kool-Vent, International Refrigerators, Garage Z.Perron, Shell Oil, Mack Trucks, Garage Omer Demers, Garage Vachon, Garage Lefebvre & Smith and many others.Thursday and Friday were livestock days at Valleyfield Fair.| I The stands of the Huntingdon Fair Grounds were filled to capacity on Priday evening when \u201cAce\u201d Holder.and his three team-mates, the \u201cRockets\u201d gave an outstanding display of softball skill in their victory over an all-star aggregation from the Ormstown District League by a 10-2 score., .+ Five hundred ninety-seven apéc- tators paid to see this extraordinary contest, in addition, there were at least 200 children present, who were admitted free, bringing the total attendance to about 800.The \u201cAce\u201d, Mr.Holden gave those present a memorable demonstration of why he is rated one of the best fastball pitchers on the continent.The 27 year-old native of Akron, Ohio, was a complete mastery of the game at all times, he struck out 18 of our best batters and allowed 6 scattered hits.This phenomenal pitcher played three seasons with Joe Louis \u201cPun- Remarkable Exhibition of Softball Offered by Holden \u201cAce\u201d Holden vs.Ormstown District League Team Attract Audience of 800 chers\u201d, he started last year with the season with Montreal's Robitaille Motors club.Once, while pitching in the World's Championship Tournament at Greely, Colorado, he lost out to Fresno, California, in the finals by a 1-0 score.This year \u201cAce\u201d has won 19 games and has been defeated once in the Montreal East Senior Fastball League, including one perfect game (no opposing batter reached first) and four no-hit contests.Our Ormstown District All-Stars have no reason to be ashamed of their defeat by such a formidable pitcher.Paul Derepentigny was the local hero as he was responsible for both of the All-Stars runs.home-run in the final inning with Andy Oceanas on base.to avert a shut-out.He hit a Chicago \u2018Hottentots\u2019\u201d and ended the | Trout River Serviceman Is Due Home Sergeant William J.8mellie, son of Mrs.L.R.S8mellie, Trout River, N.Y.and the late Mr.Smellie, was expected to arrive Saturday in (Seattle aboard an Army transport from Tokyo.He has been serving in Tokyo since 1950.A twin brother, Sergeant Robert Smellie who sesved with the first Marine Division in Korea 14 months, arrived in the States last December.He is now stationed in San Francisco.Both enlisted in the service, Wil- Ham in the Army and Robert in the Marine Corps, in August, 1949.They have not seen each other in two years.Robt.Turnbull Memorial to Plans for Huntingdon's annual Fair are still being made and each day more of these are made definite while others are still being discussed by the directors.The annual event will officially open on Wednesday evening, August 237th and continue Thursday and Friday to be climaxed on Friday evening by a big dance held in the Dining Hall on the grounds.There will be three big nights and two big days crowded with activities for voung and old alike.On the opening night, Wednesday, August 27th, a street parade composed of a large number of displays, is being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.This parade will be followed by a concert glven Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES Attend Huntingdon Fair The Greatest Ever Held Three Big Nights and Two Big Days With Plenty of Entertainment For All prises.Following this there will be horse races on the track with a purse of $800.offered.In the evening the annual dance will take place in the Dining Hall, the Prairie Rangers supplying the music for Modern and Old time dancing.If the weather man is not cooperative, and cither Wednesday or Thursday nights should be spoiled by rain, the variety show will also be held on Friday night.During the fair there will be en- \u2018ttalnment for the children on the midway featuring special rides and shows.Hot meals will be on sale at the dining hall both days of the fair.This year on increase number of commercinl and farm machinery exhibits will be on view \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Be Dedicated Further details of the game will be found in the \u201cCovering the Sports\u201d column in this issue.Huntingdon County War Memorial Fund continues to increase and this week the Memorial Committee have an acknowledgment and word of thanks to extend.The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a benefit dance and Monte Carlo, netting $583.20, which amount they turned over to the War Memorial Pund Committee.During the evening, their receipts amounted to $648.53, the expenses entailed amounted to $65.33 leaving a nett of $583.20.The exact status of the Trust Pund is as follows: Cash in Bank Pledges .Total $12,474.07 In addition to this amount the War Memorial Committee owns fixed assets such as the games and Whilst the fair is largely given over to entertainment, the livestock show proved to be a very good drawing card, as it seemed to be the real attraction on both afternoons.District farmers came forward with most commendable entries and the exhibits were presented in good form.Miss Patricia Irving was given much ringside praise for the manier in which she had the Irving Ayrshire exhibits paraded before the judge.Amongst the Holstein exhibitors were noted Humphrey Thurston, St.Anicet; L.Blair & Son, Franklin; A.Sauve, St.Timothee, and other breeders with smaller entries.In the Jersey classes were: W.C.McEwan, Orm- stown and Ed.Sproule, Franklin.In the sheep classes were: Norman J.Fennell, Huntingdon; J.A.D'Aoust, St.Stanislas de Kostka.The showing of horses was quite commendable and likewise can it COMPLETES COURSE 4 = be said of pigs.RAYMOND COOPER Chateauguay and District Annual Flower Show Held The 18th Annual Flower Show of the Chateauguay and District Horticultural Society held Saturday, August 6, in St.Andrew's Church Hall, was quite a success, there being à greater number of exhibitors, but the competition was not as keen, In many instances there was only one entry in a class.: Despite the rain which fell in torrents in the early evening there Was a goodly number of persons present, who were welcomed by the president, Mr.A.8.Friedlander.Following his remarks, two Interesting films were shown by Mr.C.A.Smith, depicting some of the beautiful gardens in the district, which were much enjoyed.Mr.Frank McMahon on behalf of those present thanked Mr.Smith.Mr.Friedlander pald tribute to Miss Anna Sproule, who is on the Staff of the Julius Richardson Con- Valescent Hospital in Montreal, but who for years took a keen interest and held office in the Society, and presented her with a gift.Miss Sproule in a few well chosen words thanked the president and ery for this token of their Followin Winners g is à list of the prize Mr.and Mrs.George W.Hors- en won the A.BE.G.Madley Cup oF the aggregate in the Senior Ower Classes, having won 19 first Prizes, 9 second and 8 third prizes or W.R.Foote won the E.Rowe on for the aggregate in the vege- © classes, and the Horticultural tigeration Cup for Roses, with 14 r8ts, 9 second and 2 third prizes.A.E.G.Madley won the G.S.fdams Cup for the best Gladiolus n Class A, while Harry Davis won the 0.and D.Cup for the best Gladiolus in Class B.pes A special prize was awarded Jill Foote for her exhibit entitled \u201cEvening Party.\u201d Other winners included G.S.Adams, Geo.Airlie, A.Auger, Mrs.W.A.Barclay, Mrs, K.A.Campbell, Mrs.Gordon Boyd, W.J.and Bruce Davidson, R.L.Craik, Hugh Burnett, Mr.Cammell, A.S.Friedlander, E.J.Hanlon, J.Johnson, Ross Lang, Frank McMahon, F.W.Owen, Keith Meikle, Mrs.L.Poland, Mrs.4d.C.Redmond, W.J.Reid, Kenneth \u2018Rodgers, Peter Styles, Wm.Taylor, Mrs.P.Varley.The judges were J.W.Warner of Dixie, Que., and L.J.Theule of Strathmore, Que.Following the distribution of trophies and prizes, the flowers and vegetables were auctioned off by Peter Styles, Show Manager.Refreshments were served by Mrs.A.S.Friedlander assisted by Mrs, Peter Styles, Mrs.Cecil Carpenter and Miss Jane Craik.German Farm Hands Arrive Here Monday A group of seven German farm hands arrived in Huntingdon, on - |Monday, August 18th, having landed on Canadian soil av Halifax, on the Monday, August 8th.having landed Eastern Germany.They were distributed to the following farmers of the district: 1 each to W.Sutherland, Dundee, G.Pinsonneault, St.Barbe, R.J.Blair, Rockburn, M.J.Smellie, Trout River, Wm.Wilson, Tullochgorum and two to Douglas Glover, Ormstown.It has been reported that five arrived in Lacolle, Que., and that there were still some in Montreal.Although there have been quite a number of Germans imported for farm help this is the largest number ever to arrive at one time, and the demand for any kind of foreign help for farmers still greatly exceeds the supply.duated from the Radar and Com- son of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Cooper, Montreal, and well known in this district as he attended Huntingdon Academy for a few years, joined the R.C.AF.in October 1951.It has recently been announced that \u201cNo.200180 A.C.1 R.R.Cooper has gra- munication School, R.C.AF., having succesfully completed all examinations and practical tests as required in the syllabus of training for radio operator course in token of which he has been granted this diploma.\u201d Raymond ranked 5th in a class of 23.Since his enlistment with the R.C.AF.Raymond has been stationed at Trenton and Clinton, Ontario.Following his present thirty days leave, part of which he is spending with relatives in this district, he will leave for Edmonton and continue from there to Whitehorse, Yukon, where he will take a special course in radio.bleachers, that are valued at $2,500.THese fixed assets are not to be belittled because the games have materially helped in the raising of Memorial Fund Augmented $583.20 Through J.C.C.Benefit Total Assets Now Aggregate $14,974 Toward Skating Rink As Most Acceptable War Memorial Fund.Without the games being available such benefits as that sponsored by the Junior Chamber | of Commerce would not likely have taken place.In J.C.C.benefit, thanks is due their former president Mac.Smellie, Riverside Motors Reg'd., who gave the free use of his new building for the holding of the event on Friday and Saturday evenings, August | 1 and 2.Thanks is also due the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.A who organized the dance for Priday evening and turned over the receipts to the War Memorial Committee, This event was handled as it should be, for a cause of this kind; a cooperative gesture by several organizations and individuals.We congratulate the J.C.C.for their leadership and sincerely hope that their example will be emulated by other groups interested in the ercc- tion of an Arena in Huntingdon j money to augment the Memorial at as early a date as is possible.Drew, Conservative Leader Addresses Valleyfield Meeting | Urges Two Strong Political Parties For Canada VALLEYFIELD, Aug.14 \u2014 Importance of having only two strong political parties in Canada at the national level instead of a number of splinter parties was stressed on Thursday by Progressive Conservative Leader George Drew.Addressing a civic gathering Mr.Drew expressed the view that a series of splinter parties at Ottawa tended rather \u201cto weaken the Canadian federal system.\u201d He spoke at a civic reception at Sauve Chalet following a visit to City Hall where he was received by Mayor O.E.Caza.To an audience that included prominent representatives of both major parties, he advised the public to take an active interest in politics through the medium of their party whether it be Conservative or Liberal.\u201cDemocracy has lost out in countries where the people ceased to take an active interest in politics,\u201d he said.\u201cI respect Liberals who take an interest in their party if that be their conviction.By the same token, Liberals should respect those who by conviction belong to the Progressive Conservative party.\u201d In his plea for a strong two- party system he held that \u201cvictory at the polls was not in itself the P.McArthur Awarded L.O.D.E.Scholarship The Shawinigan Falls Chapter of the I.O.D.E.are pleased to announce that the War Memorial Scholarship for 1852 was won by Peter McArthur, son of the Principal, Mr.G.A.McArthur, and Mrs.McArthur, and grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Peter McArthur, Howick.This award is made annually to the student of Grade Eleven, in the Shawinigan Falls High School, who has shown outstanding qualities of scholarship and character, and provides some monetary assistance through two years of university.The lows with great interest the careers of the scholarship winners and have always taken a keen interest in local educational matters.TOO-BUSY BEAVERS CARROT RIVER, Sask., Beavers in this northern Saskatchewan area have become a nuisance.Three beaver dams on Emmons Creek have been dynamited.Sever- the dams.local I.O.D.E.Chapter fol- al farms were flooded as a result of College, England John Spencer, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Spencer, Garden City, Huntingdon, will leave Mont~ real tomorrow (Thursday) evening, by train, for New York, from where he will travel by air to England to resume his studies, having spent a six-week holiday with his parents, sister Brenda and brothers David and Richard.Before leaving Huntingdon Aca- .demy in 1949, John decided to follow in his father\u2019s footsteps, the latter being manager of Model Dye Works, Huntingdon.With this in mind, he \\gained practical experience in the (CP)\u2014 | textile industry by working at Leach | Textiles Ltd.and with his father 'at Model Dye Works.Leaving {Huntingdon in September, 1951, he lenrolled in the Huddersfield Technical College, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England, for a three-year sole object of political activity.\u201d \u201cWe in Canada find it difficult to realize that communism is a threat in this country,\u201d he said.\u201cYet, there were the lessons of Rumania, Hungary, Latvia, Estonia and Poland that had worked democratic systems that were completely wiped out.\u201cCzechoslovakia had a very efficient democracy which she lost because the people there were playing with communism and eventually lost out to it because the people permitted the Government to install a minister of the interior who was a Communist who finally seized power.\u201d He described communism as \u201cnot a political doctrine, but a vile form of slavery.\u201d \u201cWhen we know this is the Communist way those of us who hate communism should try to increase the measure of goodwili, friendship and understanding that exist among the two great races who in 1867 joined together to make this one country.\u201d Mr.Drew reiterated his stand in favor of provincial legislature having control in local matters such as education as against a system that would encourage great centralization of authority at Ottawa.John Spencer Pursues Study of Textiles Second Year Student at Huddersfield Technical course in textile technology.Hav- tng successfully passed his primary year, ranking second in a class of 36, John enters his second year September 15th.It is understood that Huddersfield Technical College is one of the foremost technical schools in England.One other Canadian is enrolled, a student from Regina \u2014 others being from all corners of the globe, i.e.: Norway, Denmark, India, Greece, China, Italy, U.S.A., Sweden, South America \u2014 in fact, from all countries active in the textile industry.Classes are held six days a week, with Saturday afternoons and Sundays off.On week-ends John and a fellow-student from Turkey enjoyed cycling and organized sports.Evenings he attends night classes three times a week.jage to Robert Turnbull, founder of connection with this recent | St.Lawrence Alloys Founder Being Remembered by Employees Arrangements have been completed for the unveiling and dedication of the Robert Turnbull Memorial Stone and Plaque at 4 pan.on Saturday, August 23, 1952, on the grounds adjoining the main office building, it was announced today by the St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Limited Memorial Committee.Made possible by the spontaneous donations of the hundreds of employees of St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Lid., the Memorial pays hom- St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Ltd, and well known pioneer in the field of metallurgy, who died last August in hls eighty-second year.It is expected that representatives of all walks of life \u2014 industrial, political and religious \u2014 will attend the service, to which the general public Is invited.Vacation Time | Nearing Its by the Huntingdon Citizen's Band at the Falrgrounds and the official | grounds.opening.Mr.D.E.Black, MP, A drawing for prizes in connection Aubrey.Que, has been fnvited to of- [With the compaign for subacriptions ficially open the fair towards special equipment that will The show having been declared of- ibe of speclal community benefit will ficlally open, a variety show will be be held by the Huntingdon Volunteer staged before the grandstand, The {Fire Brigade.There are many valy- program will be ns follows: - The [ble prizes being offered and if you Great Selgfried: Novelty, Canon Ball (have not already obtained your sub- Juggling: Chick Yale: Cilobe Trot- [scription ticket do so at once from ter, Table Rocket: Geraldine and ANY member of the Volunteer Fire Joe: Comedy Knockabauts, Acraba- Brigade.ties: Mickey Ung: Contortlonist; The Prize Hsts have been sent out and Greal Bender: Hand Balanelng; ;8hould you not recelve one and need Higgins comedy Act: Tug-o-War One, get In touch with Lyell Gra- Teams from four munlelpalities com- Dam, the Seeretary, who will be glad peting.During this time Ted's (10 supply you.Many new special Broadway Shows\u2019 midway will be Prizes are Usted this yenr in addi- operating and will continue to ope- HON to the Turge number Hsted in rate during thé fair.As nn extra Previous years, These are, of course addition there will be pony rides (In addition to the regular prizes for for the children both days of the jExhiblts in the various classes and fair.ÊBections.No stone has been left un- On Thursday the \u201cBlack and turned In order to make this year's While\u201d Holstein show will be held, fair the biggest and best yet, both sponsored by the Ormstown-Hunt- [$V the matter of exhiblts and in Ingdon Holatein Breeders\u2019 Club.(entertainment for all.There will also be judging of ex-| The price of admisston Includes hibits in the various classes com- free admittance to seats on the mencing at 9 a,m.The variety show Frandstand at both points (Races will be repeated in the evening with bd Arena).On Thursday afternoon n few additions: Pony Potato Race [children 12 years of age and under and Pony Novelty Race sponsored hy {re admitted free of charge.the Huntingdon Rotary Club, and To enable the citizens of the town the final in the Tug-o-War.A to attend the fair on Friday after- silver cup will be presented to Lhe (noon the Town Council has declared winners of this competion.à civic holiday between the hours On Friday.August.20th, there will [«f 1230 and 5 pm.Plan now to be a full day of judging with the jattend Huntingdon Fair and assist Livestock parade in the afternoon.the officials in their endeavours to An added attraction this year is the make this annual event one that will horse drawing contest which will be be remembered through the Years.staged in front of the grandstand Your patronage will be thelr greatest in the show bullding and on the End For Year Gleaner Staff Reduced Well! well! nere I am back on the job as your news editor for a couple of weeks.Two years have lapsed since the responsibility of officiating as the actual news editor has been my lot.Seems kind of good, and also refreshing, to be carrying on the work that Sidney Smith has been doing so faithfully.8id is now having a vacation and we hope will be enjoyed, and that he finds himself refreshed when he comes back to his office on Labour Day prepared for the news writing of the Gleaner.Incidentally September will see the Gleaner enter its 90th year of publication and we intend to make a Chateauguay Firemen Given ; But Publication | i Printed As Usual with local teams competing for the eward for their efforts.Credit For Reduced Fire Insurance Rates Huntingdon Band Aids Chateauguay in Presenting Excellent Celebration Chateaugay Chamber of Commerce revived an old custom on Friday evening, August 15, through staging a celebration.The firemen's demonstration got off to a good start shortly after 7 o'clock.The main street was kept clear of cars In one area where the demonstration took place.This year the accomplished in 21 seconds.Volunteer Fire Brigades look upon this feat as a must, and at the same time a bit entertaining for the volunteers.At the Malone Fair this week 12 different fire companies are to compete in staging such a demonstration.It will undoubtedly prove to be exciting and entertain- tng and in the long run beneficial special effort to make the year a banner one in local newspaperdom.This week may be a rather hectic one for the Gleaner staff that is on duty; for this weck Albert Antoine, our foreman, Lucien Riel and Miss Margaret Templeton are also enjoying their holidays.To cap things off Jean C.Lefebvre, editor of our French newspaper, La Gazette, Valleyfield-Beauharnois is also on holidays.Lucien Filiatrault will be doing the extra chore in connection with La Gazette.One might question the wisdom of having s0 many employees off on holidays at one time when the total staff numbers 35 hands.However holidays are just as important to good workmanship as anything we know of, so it is well that everyone have a vacation before it becomes too late to expect perfect vacation weather to prevail.After Labour Day it will be my turn to be away for a few days, and such will be used to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association.Mrs.Sellar and I will leave Montreal on a special CP.R.train in company public voluntarily donated funds to the Fire Brigade so that they might purchase an auxiliary fire truck.This auxillary truck carried several lengths of hose and a number of volunteer firemen.The feat was to have the car travel down the main street at high speed, stop at a hydrant and reel out three lengths of hose.As the hose was being unreeled firemen were running along side the truck with marked speed, coupling the hose and nozzle.Water pressure was turned on at the hydrant and directed at a target on Main Street.The drill with variations was repeated several times.Accurate records were kept and it was demonstrated that such a feat of connecting the three lengths of hose and the nozzle and the hydrant water pressure turned on could be The convention is to he held at the Hotel Algonquin, St.Andrews-by- the-Sea, N.B.Miss Helen Paul is to leave on her holidays at the end of August and she plans to make a trip to Vancouver for the month of Sept- with weekly publishers and their |ember.wives from all parts of Canada.In short, activities outside the school 1 WO Lads Hitch Hike are limited.acation With regard to life in England, For John evidently adapts himself very \u2014 easily to new conditions.Queried Beattie, son of Mr.and with regard to the food situation, Moe nn Beattie, Huntingdon, he replied that \u201cthere is plenty to eat, but there isn't the variety we get here and it doesn't taste as good as I get at home\u201d.He also states he misses the sunshine \u2014 \u201cthere's lots of rain and fog \u2014 no one goes out without a raincoat \u2014 all year around\u201d.The Spencer family spent the month of August at Lake St.Francis.Two weeks ago John swam across the lake \u2014 by no means a small feat.In all, he has greatly enjoyed his holiday but states he is looking forward to getting back to \u201cthe old grind\u201d of study.When he arrives In Prestwick, Scotland, on Saturday, John will and Freddie Sedgewick, son of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Sedgewick, Garden City, left Huntingdon on Bunday about noon to start their vacation.They started their two weeks off by visiting Boston, Mass, reaching their destination on Monday evening.John telephoned his parents informing them of the record time they made, taking approximately 29 hours to travel 350 miles.In Boston they plan to spend the first week then hitch hiking on to Old Orchard Beach for the second week.DOWN TO EARTH travel by train to Huddersfield, Yorkshire.Although it hasn't been| CALGARY, (CP) \u2014 Rev.J.H.discussed, he hopes his father will|Cragg.Anglican dean of Calgary, used a bulldozer instead of a shovel here recently at sod-turning ceremonies for a new church.The old church was destroyed by fire.arrange for him to come home next summer.In the meantime, The Gleaner joins in wishing him \u201cbon voyage\".seeing the sights of the city and | to the respective communities from which these fire brigades eminate.The Chateaugay Volunteer Firemen boast a brigade with a membership of 24 under Fire Chlef Gerald Hyland.The volunteers meet every two weeks at the Fire Station.At these meetings the attendance averages over 80%.This attendance shows marked interest in the welfare of the Brigade as well as Cha- teaugay, for these volunteers serve without remuneration.At one time Chateaugay pald the men $1, for every time they attended a meeting or a fire call and $1.per hour of service accorded at fires.The State Association ruled this payment to the men as out of order.Irrespective of this fact the volunteers have malntained a keen interest in the work.So efficient has the Chateaugay Volunteer Fire Brigade proved itself, the Fire Underwriters have lowered the fire insurance rates, so that today one man who has been carrying $25,000 fire insurance can now carry $30,000 at no additional cost for insurance.It has been 60 many years since Chateaugay had a big fire, no one seems to recall just when it was.Huntingdon Band Presents Program To help out with the evening programme the Huntingdon Band, under the leadership of Don Moore, was present.As the 34 bandsmen played almost continuously for an hour and a half, words of commendation were heard from all quarters.This band was started less than two years ago and is hanging up a very enviable reputation for itself.The band feature that pleased s0 many people was the fact that the music was played softly and that the repertoire was 80 varied, Including popular music through the customary marches and \u2018semi-classical overtures.| Following the band concert à \u2018talent show, with Adams Chase as master of ceremonies, featured ac- cordian selections and songs by Anne Hogan, two vocal solos by {Helen Mahoney, a duet by Gerry \"Hyland and Frank Ryan, with Jim {Ryan accompanying.two piano duets by Jim Ryan and Frank Ryan, and a trumpet solo by Donnie | Dailey.Chamber of Commerce President Gerald Rushford presented a $26 | Savings Bond to Roy Patnode. ESE Re [AA | PI TMM ee RE \u2014\u2014\u2014 .Wednesday, August 2 Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner esday, August 20th, 1952 Charlottetown to Pictou, N.S.Orig-|lot of cattle.As good a lot of treal were recent callers of Mr.inally they had planned to drive |dairylike cows as one would see 3 1 and Mrs.BD.Douglas.around Nova Scotia's Atlantic Coast [any exhibition,\u201d says Gilbert Mac.Council Meetings Raymond Cooper, RCAF.Mon- to Digby and from thence by boat Millan ST.ANICET COUNCIL The regular meeting of St.Ani- cet Council was held on August 4, under the presidency of Mayor Charles Trépanier.Roméo Caza was absent.The following bills were approved: Robert Hurteau $168.; Ovide Du- hame $80.; Raymond Ouimet $28.; Gaston Dupuis $1.50; Denis La- treille $11.15; Adélard Ouimet $22.; Valleyfield Plumbing Supplies Reg'd $11.22; Alpha Leblanc $623.The new tax rate for 1952 is $1.50 on each $100.of valuation.FRANKLIN COUNCIL A meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin met on August 4th, 1952.All members Hotel CHATEAUGAY Chateaugay, New York -0- MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES -0- Our Canadian Friends Are Always Welcome DANCING Every Saturday and Sunday Night GEORGES Electrical 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 present except Coun.Fredette and under the presidency of the Mayor, Lewis Blair.Moved and seconded that the minutes be accepted as read.Moved and seconded that the Special Officer, Joseph Thibeault, be appointed over the Trembly and Sproule water course.Carried.Moved and seconded that Albert Allen and Leo Patneaude be allowed 75¢ per hour for the work done on the bridge on the Blackwood Road.Carried.Moved and seconded that the secretary be authorized to renew the Liability Insurance on the Town Hall with Marc A.Lussier.Carried.Coun.Lussier gave notice that at the next regular session he would present a bylaw to set a rate to raise money to defray expenses of administration.Moved and seconded thet Simon Bourdon be allowed to put 36-inch tile Ir the ditch on the south side of the road opposite his property, and be responsible for any damage caused by this work.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: Marc A.Lussier $20.39: Rene Mai- theau $7.50; Kyle Blair $64.; Southam Press $36.96; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$25.; Provincial treasurer $54.60, and the charity card from the Barrie Memorial Hospital be left om the table.New Erin NEW ERIN\u2014Recent visitors of Miss Blanche Chartrand were: Mr.and Mrs.Omer Legault, St.Albert, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.MacLean, and son Keith visited the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry.Dorothy Sherry returned with them to Montreal, where she _will remain for a few days.Miss Diane Starr has returned home after spending holidays with her sister, Mrs.Louis West, St.Hyacinthe, Que.Visitors of Mrs.Margaret Cameron were: Mr.and Mrs.Milton Planche and son, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre, Ja- mieson's Lines; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Furey, Mon- LECOMPTE Contractor Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts SAUMIEL\"S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires THE 4 PROUDLY 24 E.Main St.New Club Restaurant the Versatile Trio from Florida i The Three Coconuts FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING PLEASURE.The Finest in Food and Legal Beverages CHARLIE ADAMS, Manager PRESENTS Malone, N.Y.arts - science education - law business administration | treal, was a visitor of his uncle, Mr.B.A.Rankin, also called on other relatives the past week.The Gore THE GORE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Middlemiss of Huntingdon, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie and Mildred spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear and Mrs.Ed.Rennie, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.E.Goulding of Verdun returned to their home on Saturday after having spent the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Mr.Mickey Andrews of Montreal, spent the weck-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Lilllan Henderson and Andrew.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Anderson and family, Gary and Diane, of Hamilton, are spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson and other friends.Recent week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Rud- dock and Harriet have been Miss Roberta Ruddock of Shawinigan Falls, Mr.and Mrs.James Strat- ten, Windsor, Ont., Mr.Ruddock\u2019s sister, Mrs.Margaret Stratten from Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Burrows of Montreal and Mrs.G.McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.Barr from Alberta were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Fennell.Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson of Chateaugay, N.Y., were Sunday callers of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie, Dorothy and Ronald were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Mr.and Mrs, Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday evening guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Master Bruce Cairns returned from Lachute with Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Gardner whose guest he will be for a week.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Spencer left for Boston.Mr.Spencer will participate in the Brookline Trophy Tennis Tournament.The trophy is contested for annually between veterans of the United States and Canada.This is the fourth year of competition, the U.S.having won the three previous meetings.Mr.Jacques Turnbull spent the week-end at Port Bleu visiting his son Bobby.Mr.and Mrs.Don Currie, Sydney, Lynn and Sandra are spending their vacation at Hampton Beach and Fredericton, N.B.Mr.and Mrs.W.Loucks and Betty are holidaying at Knowlton for a couple of weeks.Mrs.H.Graham and Mrs.A.Kokko are guests of Mrs.J.O.Parker at \u201cRockcliffe\u201d, Lac Des Isles, for the next week.Mr.and Mrs.W.Bellingham and Mr.and Mrs.Luke of Oshawa, Ont., are visiting Mrs.H.Graham this week.Mrs.J.E.Sullivan motored to Toronto with Mr.and Mrs.W.Keats last week-end.Covey Hill Ladies\u2019 Aid Notes COVEY HILL \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of Wesley-Knox Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Semple, August 13, with a good attendance.The worship period was corfducted by the president, Mrs.Aaron Stewart.The usual business period followed.Plans were made for the Wesley Church Anniversary Service, to take place on Sunday, August 31, at 230 pm.with Reverend Frank Gilmore, Westminster Central United Church, Montreal, as guest speaker and Mrs.Eric Arratt, of Valois, as guest soloist.During the afternoon, the ladies worked on a quilt and made articles for the bazaar, The meeting closed with prayer.A social hour was then enjoyed.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.17, at the home of Mrs.Chas.Edward.engineering - forestry The University \u2018of New Brunswick gives degrees of B.A., B.Com.and B.Sc.in Arts in four years, B.Sc.in Engineering and B.Sc.degrees pre yu in Forestry in five.in most departments.OFFERS: LARGED LIBRARY @ 7,000 ACRE UNIVERSITY FOREST FOR PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION Choncellor: University of New Brunswick FREDERICTON, NEW BRUNSWICK RT.HON.LORD BEAVERBROOK FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR, Also available are graduate courses feoding to degrees of B.Ed.and B.C.L.and Master's New students register September 18-19, 1952, @ UNDERGRAQUATE SCHOLARSHIPS WORTH ABOUT $33,000 ANNUALLY @ MEN'S RESIDENCE; NEW LADIES\u2019 RESIDENCE ©® PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM CENTRED IN THE FAMOUS LADY BEAVERBROOK GYM - @ 25 ACRE CAMPUS, 9 PERMANENT BUILDINGS, NEWLY EN- President: A.W.TRUEMAN _\u2014\u2014 \u201cBLACK AND WHITE\u201d DAY Oakley McRae, Raeburn Holstein Farm, Howick, and president of the Ormstown-Huntingdon Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club has sent us a few details regarding a recent meeting of the directors of that Club.\u201d There was a good attendance of directors at that meeting; which was held in Secretary Leon Beau- din\u2019s office (Quebec Department of Agriculture) in Huntingdon.The chief topic under discussion Funeral Held For Drowni Victim Miss Lucienne Duval of 128 Cousineau St., Valleyfield, Que., drowned Sunday afternoon, August 10th, around 3.30 at Baie des Brises.She was keeping herself afloat with a rubber tube about % of a mile from the shore together with her two brothers Lucien, Paul, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.Lucien Duval, Apparently the tube slipped, she tried to reach it, but sank into the water.Hearing the distressed cries of Miss Duval, Misses Carmen and Hugette Lafreniere, 79 Viau Stand Miss Norma Lemieux, 251 St.Jean Baptiste St., Valleyfield, hurried to the spot with their boats.Misses Carmen and Hugette rescued Mrs.Lucien Duval who was in danger of drowning herself, while Miss Norma Lemieux took Mr.Lucien Duval aboard who was also in need of help.Mr.Paul Duval managed to reach the shore without too much difficulty.After a few minutes search, Mr.Poirier who is studying medicine at Montreal University, got the victim out of the water and brought her to shore where Mr.Henri Houde of the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.and Mr.Gerald Le- boeuf applied artificial respiration without success.Dr.Yvan Brassard of Valleyfield, came immediately and tried to revive the victi=a, After a short time Coroner Dr.D.E.Caza authorized them to take the body to the morgue and a verdict of accidental death was rendered.Miss Duval leaves to mourn her death her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Ovide Duval (née Lea Major); her two brothers Lucien and Jean Paul; her sister-in-law, Mrs.Lucien Duval (née Therese Levesque).The funeral service took place at Notre-Dame de Bellerive on Tuesday morning, August 12, at 9.30.Rev.Father Sylvio Benoit charge, assisted by Pathers A.Seguin and J.C.Beriault.The pall bearers were Messrs, Leo, Gaetan and Gerald Dube, Rolland Duval, Marcel Payant, and Jean Paul Berube, all cousins of the deceased.Burial was at the cemetery.Synthetic Food Or Starvation?Since the dawn of history there has never been a moment when people were not dying from lack of food somewhere on the earth.So far, widespread famine has not threatened this country, but now that prospect is beginning to concern thoughtful men.Within 25 years the land available for food production, in the United States alone, will be short of requirements by 23,000,000 acres.Where will the needed food come from, then?The answer, says Jacob Rosin In the Reader's Digest, is to liberate ourselves from our age-old \u201cbondage to the plant.\u201d We must cease to rely on growing food, and begin to manufacture it.In other words, synthesize food, as we have already synthesized perfumes, dyes, rubber and fiber.Mr.Rosin, author of a forthcoming book called \u201cThe Road to Abundance,\u201d takes a new, fresh look at the whole concept of agriculture.In his article Rosin says: \u2018\u2019Agriculture, as a gigantic food factory, is an Industrial monstrosity.\u201d Its \u201cfloor space\u201d is prohibitive; its manpower is staggering.Industry, unlike agriculture, goes on producing, rain or shine, all year \u2018round, and dues in days what plants accomplish in months.\u201d A factory efficiently bends its whole effort to producing the goods needed.But with a plant the \u201cgoods\u201d are usually incidental.How much of a wheat fleld goes into bread?How much of an apple orchard into apples?Man's job is to make the equivalent of wheat, leaving out the chaff and straw; Valleyfield Hemmingford which not only proves to be an important asset to the village, but is highly The Marcel Fortin Feed and Grain Mill at | valued by the farmers.The plant being so large, Round Byre Nn Ring By Frank Napier RRR \u2014 was the \u201cBlack and White\u201d (Holstein) Show which will be staged in connection with Huntingdon Fair (August 27 to\u2019 29).The directors decided to make use of some of the funds derived from last year's calf raffle, to augment the prize money at that show.\u201cIn accordance with the regular procedure governing \u2018Black and White\u2019 shows the prizes at this year\u2019s Huntingdon \u2018Black and White\u2019 show will be paid on a \u2018per head\u2019 basis,\u201d writes Mr.McRae.\u201cThat is, each animal will receive the same prize money irrespective of where it places in its class.\u201cIn the case of the Huntingdon \u2018Black and White\u2019 Show, this will amount to $4.00 per entry in the senior and group classes, and $3.00 for each junior entry.\u201cAs this is an increase over last year, it is hoped that it will encourage more breeders to bring out their cattle to this show\u201d, writes Mr.McRae.The drawing for the Holstein calf offered by the Club will take place on the last day of Hunting- don Fair.Some discussion ensued regarding the appointment of a district sales agent for the Club.However, it was decided to not take any action until the embargo on Canadian cattle to the United States is removed.It was felt that the initiation of a sales service at this time, when the demand for dairy cattle is practically nil, might have a detrimental effect on the future success of that proposed appointment.JUDGING DATES According \u201cto the announcements in connection with Huntingdon Fair, the Live Stock Exhibits will be judged on THursday, August 28, commencing 9.30 am.There will be the usual Live Stock Parade during the afternoon of Friday, August 29.\u201cRED AND WHITE\u201d SHOW So far no official announcement in that respect has been released, at least not to this writer, regarding the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club's Show.However, we understand that the first \u201cRed and White\u201d Ayrshire show ever sponsored by that Club will be staged at Havelock Fair, on September 17.P.E.I.AND BACK As has heen noted elsewhere in this issue, after a trip of 2,200 motor miles, Gilbert MacMillan and Walter S.Brown, both of Hun- tingdon, arrived back home on Saturday evening, August 16.Their trip, in Gilbert MacMillan's car, took them through Drummondville to Levis, from thence, along the St.Lawrence, to Mont Joli, during which time they stopped off at Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere to look over the Dominion Experimental Farm Ayrshire herd, of which farm J.R.Pelletier is Superintendent.Also the herd at the College of Agriculture there, Canada's oldest established Ayrshire herd.inland to the famous scenic Mata- pedia Valley of- New Brunswick and through same to Bathurst, Chat- ham, Shediac and Cape Tormen- tine.From the latter place they took the passenger-car-train ferry, across the Northumberland Straits to Borden, PEI, and from thence to Charlottetown, arriving there during the afternoon of Saturday, less than three days out of Hun- tingdon, having left there on Wednesday, August 6.HAME FOLKS Shortly afte rthey registered at the Charlottetown Hotel, they were visited by Dr.George and Mrs.Fisher with whom they also visited on several other different occasions and by whom they were also otherwise hospitably entertained.Dr.George and Mrs.Fisher, were, as the Scots say \u201clike hame folks\u201d to Messrs.MacMillan and Brown.Dr.Fisher is of course well and favourably known in this district, having practised as a Veterinary to make the substance of the apple, omitting the wood and leaves of the tree.It ts all very well to synthesize rubber and clothing, Rosin says, but with synthetic food we run afoul of prejudice: a feeling that \u201cnatural\u201d foods are better, or more, wholesome, than \u201cartificial\u201d foods.But natural foods are a mixture of chemical compounds, and often we make them \u201cunnatural\u201d by cooking or other processing.The synthetic food of the future can taste as good as the \u201cnatural\u201d, and need not be in the form of pills.Carbohydrates, fats and proteins are the main elements, and all can be synthesized eventually.Already, a partial synthesis of fat has resulted in oleomargarine, Starch, the article says, could have been synthesized before now.But atomic research has claimed prior attention of science, and starch- bearing grains are so cheap that the economic Incentive to synthesize starch has been minor.The From Mont Joli they proceeded \u2019 makes it possible to carry a heavy inventory of feeds and grain, thereby bein the buying public a choice as to what they desire.able to assure Surgeon for several years in Orm- stown.He is now Chief Veterinarian of the Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture.Mrs.Fisher is the former Miss McClen- aghan of Ormstown, and she was a teacher at Elgin School, Hun- tingdon County, for several years.As was related last week, the \u201cTwa\u201d Huntingdonians attended the Zion Presbyterian Church, in Charlottetown, on the Sunday, where the special preacher was the Rev.Alex.Nimmo of Wingham, Ont., formerly of Athelstan and Beauharnois.The Rev.Mr.Nimmo and Mrs.Nimmo spend their summer vacations on the mainland, in a summer cottage inherited by Mrs.Nimmo, during which time the Rev.Mr.Nimmo also fills in as a relief preacher at various Maritime Presbyterian Kirks.They also met up during their stay with Douglas A.Ness of Burnside Farms, Howick, who was in Charlottetown to visit the Exhibition there.During the Sunday afternoon they visited with Dr.and Mrs.Fisher and -made several trips around the Island on the Monday.In between times, Gilbert MacMillan visited with the Provincial Ministers of Agriculture and their Deputies who had selected Charlottetown this year for their annual Inter-Provincial Ministerial conferences.A BIG CHORE On Tuesday, Gilbert MacMillan had a biz chore on his hands; judging the Ayrshire classes at Charlottetown Exhibition, which he completed in good time that day, and of which more anon.That evening he attended a gathering of the Prince Edward Island Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club at the Dominion Experimental Farm, nearby Charlottetown.ACROSS N.B.AND N.S.On the Wednesday Voyagers\u201d the \u201cTwa crossed by boat from -WHERE THERES G74 0/4 TRADE MARK REG.THERE'S HOSPITALITY 1441 DRUMMOND STREET tificates In Accountancy.protein problem resolves itself to a synthesis of the amino acids from which all proteins are formed.; Rosin asks: Why not start on this road to abundance now, be- fore we are faced with starvation?across the Bay of Fundy to Saint Jokn, N.B.But they learned that, since they had not made a previous reservation, they might have to wait at Digby for three days for boat accommodation, on account of the heavy regular and tourist traffic.However, they did start off to go to Cape Breton but the weather and fog was so bad that they decided to double back to Truro, NS.where they spent the night.Next day they proceeded via Amherst, etc, in Nova Scotia, to New Brunswick.Passing through Sack- ville, Moncton, Sussex and Saint John they landed at St.Andrews- by-the- Sea, where they stayed over night.Their last lap was from St.Andrews and St.Stephen, N.B., through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.H.H.AYSHIRES IN VERMONT En route they left the through highway to pay a short visit to Rudolph Pike at Cabot, Vermont.|.Says Gilbert MacMillan: \u201cIt 1s certainly a hillside farm, but it was the best farm we had seen during our trip.across the New England states.We also saw a very fine herd of Ayrshire cows.Most of them either purchased in the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club district or were from dams purchased there\u201d.A GRAND SHOW There were 115 head of Ayrshires in the individual classes; therefore also heavy group classes at Charlottetown Exhibition.It therefore was that Gilbert MacMillan had a full-day chore.However, since the exhibitors and a group of the Ayrshire spectators met him afterwards at the Experimental Farm, it would seem that he was still a populal figure, after the judging with exhibitors and ringsiders alike.\u201cIt was a grand show of a grand The Grand champion male the thirteen year old Glengarry Ontario-bred Glengarry Bit o' Pash! ion which was featured in the August Review.He had previously been grand champion at Charlottetown in 1945-46-49-50-51-52, also grand champion at Amherst Winter Fair in 1848 and 1950.While he is 8 great show bull, his age notwithstanding, he has also earned ap outstanding reputation as a sire.H.H.AYRSHIRES AT CHARLOTTETOWN Douglas A.Ness was naturally (Continued on page 6 BEGINS SEPT.2 Prepare quickly for a business position Secretary Bookkeeper Accountant Office Clerk Stenographer Receptionist Demand for graduates far exceeds supply.Highest salaries ever paid.Free Placement Serv.ce.Bulletin free on request CORNWALL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Phone 129 Cornwall Ontario FELLER INSTITUTE SCHOOL (At Grande Ligne, P.Q., 35 miles from Montreal via St.Johns) Bilingual Residential Grades VI to XI Junior Department Sir George Williams College ARTS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE College courses for High School graduates {men ead women) leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Arts, Science, or Commerce, in four years to degree of B.A.B.Sc., or B.Com.DAY AND EVENING Equivalent courses day and evening divisions.SPECIAL PROGRAMS Preparation for admission to post-graduate er professional faculties including Engineering, Law, Dentistry, Education, etc.training for the various cer- PARTIAL STUDIES Mature students with suitable backgrounds may be admitted to individual courses in the Evening Division.COURSES OFFERED = = Graduating standard approved by Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.Feller Institute School provides a home-like atmosphere where pupils are able to develop mentally and physically.At Feller\u2019 teachers and pupils live and work together.An excellent recreation programme is provided.| A feature of FELLER SCHOOL is that it can serve a limited numb-r of pupils from eight to eleven years.FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE: Rev.E.A.Boisvert, Principal, Feller Institute School, Grande Ligne, P.Q., or see him at 911 Birks Building, Montreal, where he will hold interviews every Wednesday from 10.00 a.m.to 4.30 p.m., or telephone UN.6.7081.[- School opens September 10th, 1952 \u2014 School closes June 11, 1953.FELLER INSTITUTE SCHOOL\u2014Established 1836 Co-educational Supervised study periods Recreation facilities Sir George Williams.(ollege | and.Schools.of.the Montreal YMLA.INFORMATION FROM THE REGISTRAR MONTREAL 25 Courses, Sir George Williams Evening High School Complete evening high school leading to high school graduation.Preparation for High School Leaving if desired.General, Mathematics-Science, Commercial EVENING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Evening classes in grades V, VI and VH for young people, and a special class for adults leading to high school entrance.MA.8331 DAY Sir George Williams Business School Open to both men and women.Secretarial, Steso- graphic, and Bookkesping courses, ten months la length in day division, similar courses in evening division plus French Conversation, and various fech- | nical courses such as Estimating, ote.| ond EVENING | Astronomy Latin Commercial Law Geology Philosophy Transportation Chemistry Fine Arts Business Management Biology Economics Marketing Physics Education Secretarial Practice Mathematics Geography .Credits Dreughting History Collections Textiles Political Science Corp.Finance DAY English Psychology Insurance French Sociology Purchasing Gorman Accountancy Taxation Spanith Advertisiag Int'l, Trade Sreek Public Spostiag and many others.Sir George Williams School of Art Professional and leisure-time training in all branches of Fine and Commercial Art, including dreving sed | painting, medelling and sculpture, porireliure, pester design, fashion drawing Mustretion, carfossing tes tle design, advertising art, Co 5A RI dD re.ANE Ne . THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 1962 Editorial Notes.- Fair Time In Huntingdon Random Glimpses of The Past OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Record wheat and barley crops were forecast Friday by the Bureau of Statistics as The Week At Ottawa.Britain's defence and financial situation.Finance Minister Abbott gave final figures on the govern- PAGE THRER Canada Looks Better An Iron Curtain diplomat who neh : | : : in the 1 A ; (came to Canada in 1948 as a Com- ; ., ; .part of the bumper graln crops ment's surplus in the last fiscal munist and worked since then for EXT Wednesday evening Huntingdon provide a large number with an interesting Taken F rom expected across the country this|year and a Cxechosiovak Commun-'a Red government.decided that Fair will be opened with a parade and programme on Friday afternoon.Thus we .year.Ist official in Canada was given [Canada is preferable to his home- Band Concert and it promises to be one of elieve that practically everyone, young and Gleaner Files The statisticians estimated a haven here when he didnt want land.the best that has ever been held here.There is no reason why Huntingdon should not have a real first class fair, but it must be supported by the general public in every way possible.To provide the entertainment that will be on old, have been provided for in this vear's event.\u2019 The recent planning of special show days for cattle has done much to stimulate interest among the various breeders and of 1898 February 17 Having to wade through drifts knee deep and face a north blast a dally Centre has been awarded to J.R.Copland for $408 which is $1.30 for trip of 35 miles.John Brown did not wish to get the con- 656,000,000-bushel wheat crop and a 295,333,000-bushel barley crop.Several more weeks of warm weather are needed to ensure ample supplies of high-quality wheat, the Bureau said.A change in weather to send his family back to his Red-ruled homeland.Political Tours Mr.St.Laurent, on vacation for most of the time since Parliament rase early in July, left his St.Pat- The government announced that after \u201cappropriate research\u201d into his case, it will give political asylum to Dr.Jirl (Georges) Mares, his wife and three children.He designed as ies could cut har-{rick.Que, summer home for a Czechoslovakian consul-general in ; did not deter at least a couple of [tract again.During his time he/or other difficult Montreal when his tL e programme this year, costs money, that iq i : trac : v ma very satisfaction, being punc- |vests sharply.week-end trip into the industrial: n government In ely st come from the patronage through course this is the primary business of the fair.to the Nye ° ration esterday tual and never falling to make his| The wheat estimate is mare than |towns of Quebec's booming Saguen- | Prague Su ggested qe should go home ate receipts.The patron pays admission Fair visitors are always more or less |morning to see the departure of [trip if travel was at all possible.100,000,000 bushels more than last ay Ver opie planned to meet # an ughters.and take his three 2 nd there is no doubt he will get value for interested in commercial \u2018exhibits and of [the Klondike party.They were vious record of 567.0 Hels Per his money this year, that is all that can be asked.The officials of the fair are asking machinery and we understand there will be a greater display of these this year.It is Norman McCrimmon, A.G.Hen-|June 9 derson, Dentist Wells, Wm.Mec- Callum, all of Huntingdon; D.W.|glass A small boy broke 28 panes of in Moir Hal the other day vious record of 567,000,000 bushels in 1928.The Bureau said wheat acreage 1s 25,994,000, up from the speeches.Mr.Drew got off to a faster start with a two-day tour of three Montreal-area ridings at Other foreign officials in Canada have previously renounced Com- ;munist governments and been taken sertici now , .uin last week another struck a|25.254.400 acres planted last year.[the end of the week.The Progres- that you sup ort their efforts to make Hunt- good advertising for those w ho sponsor el og Wm.' > CS aadonk \u20ac ane in a window of the grist mill [But most of the forecast Increase sive Conservative leader also Frid Cannde.Most nant of ingdon Fair bigger and better in every way.these exhibits as persons have more time to J.Paddock and Warren Lee, all|against which corn was stored, al- was expected to come from a high- planned a four-day tour starting : \u2019 : There has been no deterioration of the agricultural exhibits, in fact each year these have shown an increase.Several extra items have been added to this end of the Fair to make it more interesting to agricultural give attention to them than on other occasions.The number of exhibits, the interest of the exhibitors and the greater provision for entertainment, all have their parts in drawing the people to the fair.The patron expects to of Malone.They each had two dogs and a large quantity of clothing.When the train pulled out a cheer was given.The company took the C.P.R.Colonist train yesterday afternoon and will reach Vancouver river covered.June 23 lowing 14 bushels to run into the before the break was dis- The corn was recovered next day in a damaged condition.er yield\u2014estimated at 26.2 bushels to the acre as against last year's 21.9.The oats crop was estimated at 465,668,000 bushels, down from last year's 488,191,000, the rye crop at 24,911,000, up from 17,647,000 last the end of this week of two ridings in Quebec\u2019s Eastern Townships as well as the Quebec City area.However, it was Mr.St.Laurent's impending trip to British Columbia at the month's end that the Reds took over Czechoslovakia, iwhen that country\u2019s Minister to Canada, Dr.Frantisek Nemec, and | most of his staf! quit rather than serve a Communist government.\u2018ear, d the flaxseed crop at 12,- [aroused most interest among Lib- .; next week, where they will com-| T.B.Pringle of this village has year.an a members.There is an enlarged list of special see something and expects to be entertained |plete their outfits, and sail the been gazetted provisionally 2nd 996.000, up from 9.85700 aifieul eral followers.med as à vriet vis | De A .- .ons ; .9 .; ; a 0 - z ; y prizes to be competed for in addition to the in doing so.if he isn't he loses interest and st week im March prière Gone Alex.R.Copland, 2nd |ties, western grain farmers can ex- [it to the Vancouver meeting of the A SK à 0) U R regular prizes.To induce the attendance of does not bother about future shows.We the IE con route lieutenant of 2nd Co, 50th Batt.; Pect almost an embarrassment of [Canadian Bar Association, it has! the non-agricultural members considerable en- believe that this vear, the patron will be well vice McCurdy.In No.4 Co, D.F.|riches.The embarrassment may mushhroomed out into à mar te | ) a .tertaining items have been added to the entertained throughout the entire three nights The vital statistics of St.An-|McIntosh replaces Munro as 2nd space in a glut of normal storage whise estan tour, or on tie ana lan i ; : ; .drew's Presbyterian Church in 1887] lieutenant.s .p 70-year- bec ol a, programme on both days and an extra night of Huntingdon Fair and will not be disap- are as pote compared with A letter from Norman MceCrim- Quiet Campaigning lawyer intends to lead the Liberal = Tale J: ent show has been included.The horse races will pointed after having paid it a visit.those of 1896: mon states that Quinn and Camp-| Political Ottawa pricked up its|party in the next general election.° 1896 1897 [bell of the Huntingdon Klondike [Ars last week as the leaders of the The election i8 generally expect- fo Baptisms .18 24 |party had started for Lake Teslin Liberal and Progressive Conservn-|ed to come in the fall of 1953.It 0 Marriages .7 4 |with as much of the baggage as tive parties got off to a slow start |was Mr.St.Laurent's spring tour al =) YN , Deaths .\u201c18 13 Îthe oxen could take.The other |0n what was seen ns the start of,of BC.in 1949, before an election ; ° .members of the party were wait- campaigning for an expected gen- [date was named, which really [ 3 Tariff Rates Can Be Upsetting March 3 ing for McCrimmon whom they eral election next vear.(touched off the election campaign \u2019 A new Post Office was opened on sent to Vancouver to buy pack Both Prime Minister St.Laurent) thal year.wo will be kept by Mr.Smith and horses and on his return with And Opposition Leader George Drew | Trade With Britain = Your canadien Pacific agent UST recently Japan has asked Canada to little more confidence in their product and [adds no cost to the government as)them they would follow for they made thelr first moves in Quebec, rocuction hister Howe \u2014an-| knows Lanada See him now ; ; ; ; ; ; : |the mail carrier to Clyde's Corners were bound to see the Yukon coun- Where federal by-elections were nounced Canada will send the! and ask for rates and literature.consider new tariffs on imports from Japan the public reaction to an inferior product.If passes the door.try \"Mr.McOrimmon reports all called for Oct.6 in two ridings\u2014 |United Kingdom as a gift about in order that that country can build up its Japanese goods equal our own in quality well and hearty.Mr, McCallum was Montreal-Outremont and Richelien- $150.000.000 worth of urmament| © Enjoy a sun-filled, sea- markets in this country.Many of our manu- and workmanship and then sell at a lower |Mareh 10 at Vancouver and likely to return |Vercheres.i under mutual A addition she cooled holiday in the Mari- f ing in C d \u2018ew th price, then we Poil have s othi to fear Robert Macdougall whose career;to Huntingdon.Later Mr.St.Laurent plans a !will buy about $100,000, worth o times.; acturing concerns in L.anada are viewing the I > 1 WC SNA ave something to fear.las a scholar has been watched with \u2014 trip to British Columbia a tour defence equipment from British First class fishi dh proposed negotiations with alarm.Consider- Our experience in the past of Japanese made |so much interest has been appoint- June 30 billed primarily as a non-political factories and provide another $70,- o Firs class ishing an ute able protest was raised a short time ago when articles is, that they do not meet our quality led instructor in moral philosoph#| The first reduction in fares since ponton with strong political im- 200.000 on CE Jo hetday ges an er i i i i 5 in ci rork shi aterials Harvard.There were 20 com-|the Grand Trunk opened was made 8 5 : 3 HA.+ - ur Cana- Japanese textiles began appearing in this standards in cither workmanship or materials.a rar Lou the bosition.Mr.Mac.last week, Single fare from Hunc| Plenty of other news kept the! tablish in Canada.dian Pacific agent can offer.country in various forms and at much lower We well remember Japanese toys being dougall is a Huntingdon Academy tingdon to Montreal is now, 1st|CAplital stirring during the week.| Mr.Howe, who ls also \u2018Trade Sky-line hikes, trail ridi rices than those manufactured here.made out of tin cans that have been discarde boy.class, $1.40, second class, $1.10.Re- Defence Production Minister Howe Minister, denied an vditorial state- ® Oky \u2018 II nding p h ods did h d as junk but brightly ainted with inferior turn ticket good for one week only, Announced moves to strengthen ment of the influential Manchester and lopcol-the world tours While these goods did appear here an ; hi ; * March 24 $2.35.\u2019 \u2019 Guardian that Canada has little at Banff and Lake Louise.did sell at lower prices, neither the quality paint which will fall off as soon as handled.There is a fair demand for horses| Auctioneer Philps reports good [noon at the home of Mrs.E.M.[concern with Britains heed oo Sell in the Canadian Rockies.of the materials or the workmanship could If of the mechanical type.it was not long land prices continue to improve.15 ruling price for standing hay as $3 more goods to the dollar 1 A be compared with the same kinds of goods before the mechanism failed.Yes, they were left last week for shipment to Eng- to $4 per acre.Mrs.McClenaghan, Wood.During the work period the ladies worked on quilt blocks.Re- of Canada and the United States.e See Alaska storied ghost \u201cIn fact,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Canadian towns of the Gold Rush : 1 I P : land.Ormstown, for 55 acres received |freshments of sandwiches and cook- .; \" : manufactured here.Shirts for instance were où, and thus were attractive from that $155.The best sale was Thomas |ies provided by the members were |KOVeTiment ls prepared to do more totem pole villages\u2014 made of a starchy material that gave appear- Pon of view, but several would need to be |april 14 Cairns, Athelstan, when there was [served by the hostess.Proceeds of [or 11% In the world.W ny ae aboard luxurious Princess 2 ; ought for one of good quality and at slightly Ormstown\u2014The site on the Pres-|a good demand and $7 to $10 per meeting, $9.20.By ID a liners.ance of giving good wear, but on the first ; ; ; ! almost anything to help balance .> : higher cost.Japanese chinaware was of very byterian Church property has been acre obtained.Mrs.W.McHardy is ut present iy x.trade\u201d e Breok your rail trip to or washing were depleted to a quality re- rough finish, but it was cheap.The buying chosen for the McDougall Hall W.D.McCallum returned from a patient in the Barrie Memorial F- : y P sembling cheese cloth.The sewing was in public today is educated to better made The contractor begins work next the Strickeen Monday evening hale Hospital, having undergone an op- In buying defence equipment, Mr.from the West with a ; à Howe sald, Canada would prefer envi ; : , week.and hearty.He describes the diffi- |eration on Friday.er, 2-day, invigorating Great ue viens a od to the com.articles and as long as the better goods are May 12 cultles of the route to plone r Service in the United Church was Sam ro rian rom the Lakes cruise., \u20ac .A ay as suc at he is doubtful if the cancelled on Sunday.Guest preach-|, .ade, w : 2 , - ; Ts © ph US.price - i consequently soon fell apart.Yes, they were m J he believe the buying public will de The contract for carrying the Huntingdon party will reach its er for next Sabbath will be Rev.promise speedy delivery prices and |e Friendly hotel accommoda ; chea and i some buyers they would prove man the quality product.mail between here and Franklin \u2018destination before next winter.Eades of St.Lambert.Well in the Black tion\u2014 Canadian Pacific attractive on account of this fact but 2 tl While we realize that these conquered Threshing operations in this dis- A final Treasury Board report style\u2014awaits you from n ; 15 tact, but to the countries must resume their trading with other trict are well along.! buyer who is looking for quality and good EAR MG a 3 ia workmanship, such articles would not appeal.It depends upon which buyer the trade in Canada is catering to, the one who wants cheap and shoddy goods, or the one who wants good quality and long lasting goods.A good article will outlast a poor article and worrying themselves about their chances if Japan succeeds in getting import tariff con- countries, we do not think they should be given any special privileges that will injure our own trade.If their article should happen to be preferred and our own are left on the shelf, it could mean that a large number of our workers would soon be out of employment.Japan did not think too highly of us tition as to price and all things.The buying public will then be the judge as to which they will purchase.Sometimes we can get a little (Editorial from St.Maurice Valley Chronicle) That Labor Cartel Recent guests of Mrs.Carl Ewing were Mr.and Mrs.Selleck, Harrisburg, N.Y.Miss Mae Coggin, Chat- caugay, N.Y.Speaking at Louiseville on July 21st.to a group of strikers, Mr.| Between employer and employed is Covey Hill whether Mr.Ledoux realizes that his choice of the word \u201ccartel\u201d may have been more revelatory than he intended.realize that the present high cost of living, which is proving disastrous to our whole economy, largely stems mentions that in High River, about 40 miles from Calgary, they burn natural gas and are only a short showed that Finance Minister Ab- hott overestimated his 1961-52 hud- getary surplus by more than $100,- 000,000.\u2018The Board's surplus figure for the year ending last March 31 was $248,000,000 \u2014 lower by $108,000,000 than the amount estimated by Mr.Abbott in his budget speech last coast to coast.I.L.HEATH, Agent, Phone 2909 and 473 .a contractual one, the worker's right COVEY HILIL\u2014A letter was re-| april 8.But it was still more than : in buying the question to be decided is which at one time and would have crushed if Gaston Ledoux, M.P.P.for Shefford \u2018to strike must also carry with it the cently received by Mr.W.R.Perry ht times greater than the $30,- Huntingdon, Que.is the cheaper in the end from a standpoint of ¢ crushed us II lcounty and vice-president of the | corollary right of the employer to|from Mrs.Brown of High River, 000,000 forecast a year earlier.| economy overall.À good b ill not | she could, we should not now bend over |Catholic Workers' Federation made |engage alternative labor, if such is who, before her marriage.The Finance Minister has fore- from à on stan à g 1 aN wi ne puy backwards in giving too many privileges that |use of a term which Interests us |available.To deny that right and |Was Miss Catherine MacDiarmid [east the surplus for the present \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = ap point alone, but will weigh may again re-act on our own people.If Japan profoundly.He is quoted as saying ito enforce that denial leads, inevit- Wilson, daughter of the late James fiscal year at $8,000,000.all the points against each other to decide Te h d f .people.1 p that the \u201clabor cartel of Quebec\u201d ably, to violence in flagrant defence |Wilson who operated a generad| \u2014 ETO 1 best buy from an economical vi as goods to offer that will compete with ours, |was being mobilized to help the jof our criminal law.store at Havelock Corners.Mrs.; Whil ç cal view, | then let those goods be on a basis of compe- |Louiseville strikers and we wonder Many people are beginning to|Brown, who went West in 1912, 5 ile manufacturing concerns may be { What do millions : .from the toleration and even en- |distance from oil wells.To the west ï cessions, we believe they should place a too soft for our own benefit.For \u201ccartel\u201d in French originally couragement of virtual labor mono- |lles ranching country where the à meant a provocation to a duel.The |polies.What we have failed to ob- |PUke of Windsor's ranch Is situated.O 0 onn a eee : challenger addressed a \u201ccarta\u201d or serve is the general identity of in-| Mr.Bert Allen is reported better : \u201ccartello\u201d to anyone from whom he |terest between the whole commun- |°! the injury he recelved when his ' i desired to exact satisfaction.Was ity and enterprise seeking to keep milk truck got out of control owing ! f ° it in this provocative sense that Mr.down costs.The latter are merely |\u2018° à bent spring.Le .Highways Out of Date Ledoux used the word, and in his'intermediaries between consumers .; ' - : ; ! Mr.McFarlane's friends are glad ' > .; challenge addressed to us all as of goods and sellers of services, but (to see that he has been greatly ' - -) \u2018 3 .; .there an inevitable conflict of .' ; .THERE is a depressing and frightening there is a clear and unobstructed view ahead.On the other hand, \u201ccartel\u201d in interest between every labor \u201ccartel\u201d on que bY his vacation at Knowl : i oy similarity in the news accounts of many The modern motor car has become a ha Goodern page derives from a the community as a whole, \u2019 a h » ! 1 ë id f 0 ; .ny such \u201ccartel\u201d is, of course, in| Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Lochead, who 4 , highway accidents.All too often when a precision machine, capable of high speeds (he accent on the last syllable.It's position at any time te dis unt have been living in Havelock for \u2018 ag , head-on crash is reported, and there are and quick acceleration.The average highway |also carries this definition (Encyclo- |or stop the whole flow of social in- [several months, have left to reside helos break \u2018 , ; .i j deaths and heavy property damage, ti is told remains an old-fashioned horse-and-buggy |pedia Britannica 1946 edition) \u201ca come and, as Simons points out, |In Nova Scotia, planning to make I e iy ores ks?: HH: science $ battle 1 that one of the rope sattempted to pass road, often narrow and with blind curves focturers Du which the inde vendent pour economic system must soon |the trip on their bicycles.traffic bottlenecks \u2018 against disease?; .; reak down if an - -| Lite i _ Li \u2014 al i another vehicle only to meet an oncoming and sudden dips and hills.It was never plan- firms and establishments in a par- |gigts in exercising thay power.or it real\u2019 TL Wie er of th mo re le ot : reat gical be projects ! car, or that the passing was attempted on ned to carry the dense traffic of today, nor ticular trade or process contract % they must be bribed to forego its |and Miss Vickle Semple 1ast Week,| howto in bie monsoon to mnciated im | which are supported wholly or in ; a curve, at the brow of a hill, or in some vehicles capable of the speed of the modern ri ero ou And: in cer- disastrous exercise.\u201d Mrs.James Watt and her sister.| gays that help provide new roads § Part by funds contributed by lite ; situation where it was apparent a clear car.On the human side drivers have changed \"vas Mr.Ledoux, unwittingly per- minority RO paI re, that To: Davia, Patton prom Maspeth, and bridges .as well as new | chances of living longer, halite i view ahead was impossible.All too often little and a great many seem incompetent, or |haps, announcing that the entire [governments have consi dered the Long 75 an Late at Len Ng CAMP- homes, stores, waterworks, power | [ives are being increased for all : neither driver lives to make the exact facts refuse to accept the fact that they cannot |labor force of Quebec has now interests of people rather than thelr| Dr.and Mrs, Walter Gow and lit- Pent other aids to better living.1 Canadians.de drive today as des did vers ago \u201cThey Tl es NE D Ne enr in re er Ja me | nee : These avoidable crashes they can hardly have not adjusted themselves to the split- |agree to work and the output its Suse In he one 1s Good dor us plane on a tip to Nova Scotia i be called accidents) age mostly the result of second decisions and reactions now a neces- {members will supply in return for for sellers of goods or services.Mon ih he doctor's family.ca- ; a combination of circumstances which high- sary part of driving.Such wages?Ledoux would eluci- 1 lt Mot then high time that| Mr.and Mrs.Percy Cole who way experts have seen coming for years.Yet Many persons who have studied the A : _ |sovernments started looking at have heen holidaying at Grand Isle, ; At ; ; \u2019 3 , date this point, because the Impres- |economic problems from the con- !Vt., pald a visit to Miss Cole at The + espite their frequency, and the gruesome problem have come.to the conclusion that the sion has been growing for some time sumers' viewpoint and into the'Lilacs \u2018 \u2019 $ details which usually \u2018accompany the news modern car has outstripped both the effi- |that labour seeks to emulate those labor \u201ccartel\u201d which, Mr.Ledoux af-| Mr.and Mrs.Albert Labelle of i reports, it is apparent that many drivers will ciency of the roads and the human capacity to YéTY PF actices of capitalist monopoly firms, is now being brought into ex- |Ormstown and their guest, Mrs.Ce .which are specially reproved and |istence?W.E.Sutton.motored to the Hill 2 not pause to absorb the obvious lesson.It react quickly to the emergency.punished by our anti-trust laws.- BE.impl .and visited friends here.helps keep 15 simply: never pass another vehicle unless Ottawa Farm Journal.Good Men Rather Than Good Fellows THE world in our days needs good men and heads of families.This method, it is The one big reason why the power of producing monopolies is limited by government \u201ccartels\u201d or trusts would otherwise control prices, to the detriment of consumers.If, as Mr.Ledoux seems to hint, there is now a labor \u201ccartel\u201d formed or in process of formation, should the government not investigate its activities to decide whether ee as | Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Sunday ning guests at the Taylor were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Webh of harmonious arrangement of floral Champlain, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs, Colours.Dwight Hichock of Mooers, N.Y.Miss Isabel Whelen is spending Mr.and Mrs.Louis Myer of Ottawa are spending his vacation with relatives here.Mr.Myer continues eve- |to take an active interest in horti- home |culture and has a keen eye for the TABLES TURNED Canada strong?Again \u2014 life insurance! The money set aside by millions of policyholders plays an important part in financing Canada's industrial economy.And this, in turn, strengthens the nation\u2019s defence program sends boys and I girls to college?This is another important job that life insurance does \u2014 while also providing money for family emergencies, Some other important uses: retirement income, mortgage repayment, business insurance.A trained life underwriter \u2014 representing one of the \u2014 this week with Mr.and Mrs.Henry han 50 Canadian, British drd United States life ; i i , |or not the consumer, that eternal more than anadian, ++ rather than good fellows, states The true, will not gain for its followers the sucker.is again destined to be Wallace.nd Mrs c I CARROT RIVER, Sask.-(CP)- Insurance companies in Canada \u2014 will gladly help you Orangeville Banner.A good man is the reputation of being \u201cgood fellows\u201d, but the \\}ts ultimate and inevitable victim?Ir.Mrs.T.Campbell of |Farmers father of a family or the head of the house, who regards his home as the place nearest character of a good man demands this course of conduct.To be a good man is exceedingly more So far as enterprise monopoly is concerned, it already faces heavy penalties for unfair methods against M.Wood Montreal South are enjoying a two weeks\u2019 vacation with Mr.and Mrs.in the Petaigan district are planting trees again this year.Since homesteading days the farmers ahve been trying to get rid later years.Rely on him! plan for your family\u2019s security and your own needs in L-452D i is chi re George asiiests of Mr.and RANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA d .It is al lagued b f trees, but they are replaci in rest to art and his ton important than to be a good fellow.The competition, actual and \u201cpotential, on Georee niianuded Rey.them with maples, \u201cpoplar, willows THE LIFE INS UR Citizenship to own Life Insurance\u201d reward of his life\u2019s love and sacrifice.The pome is his club house, to which he owes his rst loyalty in time and social intercourse.This idea should be practised by men In general, more particularly by married men The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association; 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 {te columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of auch advertisement Is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.tendency of the modern club house is to unmake the good man by turning him into a good fellow.Just now the world is groaning for leadership of good men, and moral conditions would be vastly improved were there less of the good fellow type.U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in tha.case, if any error s0 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears vertisement, i to the whole space occupied by such ad- and must always operate against a deeply hostile attitude of courts, legislatures and the public.But, as Henry C.Simon has pointed out in his \u201cEconomic Policy for a Free Society\u201d: \u201cLabor monopolies are, now or potentially, a different kind of animal.- - - Once established, they enjoy an access to violence that is unparalleled in other monopolies.Governments ~ - are nearly impotent to enforce laws against mass minorities and unions may deal with \u2018scabs\u2019 in ways which make even Rockefeller's early methods seem polite and legitimate - ~\" This, we believe is what constitutes one dangerous difference between an enterprise monopoly and à labor cartel.In the latter case the \u201caccess to violence\u201d is ever- present, largely because the courts nowadays interpret the law with re- i gard to strikes, picketing etc.with a laxity that is almost incredible.No one in their sane senses denies workers their right to free association and, ultimately, their right to strike if no other means of settling differences with their employers is available.But, since the relation N.Y.Rev.and Mrs.R.B.Daniel and two children of Irvington, N.J., Miss Iris Poster, Farmingdale, N.Y.Misses Lorraine and Alice Fraser, Freeport, L.I.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Wallace, Smith's Falls, Ont.,, were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Bert McConnell of Minn, are visiting with his sister, Miss F.McConnell.Mrs.Garbett and Lorna have also been recent guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Myatt and Jean spent Thursday at Plattsburg, N.Y.and attended the Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and Freddie of Brousseau Station, Que., were \u2018week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor.Dorothy Ann Taylor returned home with them after spending some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Smaliman were Sunday guests at the Taylor home.Jean Taylor who had spent the past week with her grandparents returned home with them.The Powerscourt Women's Association met on Tuesday after- and even some fruit trees.ve 2 YR A Quick as a Need a plasterer to cover small break or wide chink ?YELLOW PAGES will find him - 5h.wink | dE ie vr ade BN Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 20th, 1952 \u2014 LC ent at just such a meeting as this.Ottawa, Ont., spent a few days last : Earl Jenkins and wife and grandson, 3 Ste.Agnes She recalled the gathering in Fort Chateauguay Dundee eck a1 th home of Mr.and Mrs Letter to the Editor Ya! Jenks and me ation a Nitro nn W.M.S.Meeting Covington when there was felowW\" \\rennis Tournament DUNDEE\u2014Mr.John Winter, Miss Donald J.Fraser.Hemmingford, Que., from Vermont.ME oo oe.Se 5, of STE.AGNES \u2014 The regular{Ship with Canadian and Amerlcan|\" Tennis enthusiasts from Cornwall, Lyla Winter, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Ice Cream Social August 17, 1052.Miss Sadie Doyle of Montreal vis- + Bpent a few days visiting monthly meeting of the Zion United Church Women's Missionary Society was held in the church proper on Thursday afternoon, Aug.14th, at 2 p.m.In the absence of the President, the Vice-President, Mrs.%/.D.Fraser led the meeting, opening with a hymn, followed by responsive reading.Mrs.Fraser then read, \u201cA Forecast for the Future,\u201d from Ruth Trexler's open message to American women, closing with a prayer to God for help when the way seems dark, and guidance when out lives are blessed with happiness.Mrs.Fraser then introduced the Rev.Mrs.Eva Pittenger of Brain- ardsville, N.Y., who was the guest speaker of the afternoon.Mrs.Pittenger said first of all, she wanted to assure the ladies of her great happiness at being able to be pres- Skinny men, women gain5, 10, 15lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor a pf What a thrilil Tony limbs fill out; ugly bol.Jes fit UF: Deck no luuxer scrawny; body toses holf-etarved, sickly \u201chean-pole\u2019\u201d look.Thou.fRAUS OÙ girls, WOMEN, MEN, sho ne.er gould grin before, are now proud of shapely, hraltbe looking todies.T.er thank the special wigor-bubid ny, Cale building toni, eBrex.Its tonic, sthanlants, invigors- tors, fran, vtanin IY, cal.ciitm, carieh blood, tmpiove apiece and digestion mo foud givea yud mote xrrength and nwcrichment; put flesb on bare hopes, GeMovey Curves Don't fezr prioag TOU (st.Si07: when yon ve gatned the 5.10.15 or 20 lim.yon need for nota! weight, Costs lrle.Nw eel aegunainted®\u201d za on'y Ci.Try famous O:trez Tomte Tabiets for pew eipor un! added janmide, this friends, and she also expressed pleasure with the Church building, saying that we might well feel justly proud of such a fine structure.The Rev.Mrs.Pittenger chose three key words which she used throughout her address\u2014Possibili- ties, Opportunities, Achievements.She said possibilities were God- given, oppotunities come our way, and achievement is a combination of the first two.She quoted from E.Stanley Jones\u2019 paem that each of us must make from the shapeless mass given us, a stumbling block, or a stepping stone.\u201cBehold, I have set before you an open door.\u201d What are you doing with your possibilities?Your opportunities?Possibility and opportunity lived up to spell Christian achieve- ment.She spoke of missionary possibilities, and said that missions Who knows, but God, what wonderful good our donations* do for those poor souls in far-off lands who are waiting Christian leadership?Mrs.Pittenger then read a poem, \u201cI sent a Bible over the sea, to a Japanese lad, young Sing- Lee.\u201d This little verse told how the young lad was converted, he in turn brought Christianity to his parents, who taught thelr other children until finally a long line of Christians resulted from the one small donation of the Holy Book.If we could learn that, \u201cTo love thy God is to love thy brother, and to serve thy God is to serve each other,\u201d then we would truly love God.We must also love our fellowmen.She told a story of a missionary who received help, not by material donations, but through the prayers of a devout believer in God, and her faith in the power of prayer.\u201cMore things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of .\"What glorious opportunities there are for women \u2014 at home, vary Gas.At al druggists at church, in the community! Our SUPERB SELECTION OF Fall Millinery .Lovely bejewelled Velvet Hats.Fur Felts.Millinery Trimmings.All newest shades in famous Butterfly and Circle-Bar Nylons, noted for beauty and lasting wear.Finest English Lisle and Crepe Hosiery.Dresses, Gloves, Underwear, regular and outsizes.All at very reasonable prices.\u2019 M.McGINNIS Phone 483 83 Chateauguay St.SEWAGE DISPOSAL OR DRAINAGE SYSTEMS! Huntingdon Let FIL put it in.Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager as soon as you can.MY BANK 9 4 8411/08 CARADIANS - BANK OF MONTREAL (Canada\u2019s First Bank AD120 working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 EN Valleyfield and Nitro were entertained at the Heights Recreation Centre on August 9, when the local Tennis Club members were hosts at the Annual Tennis Tournament.The guests were welcomed by the president Mr.Frank Reiffenstein and Mr.Bruce McGregor In charge of the Tournament.The Misses Peggy and Georgina Anderson of the Moco Club, Valley- field won the ladies\u2019 net of Cornwall won the men's |fimals.gor and her committee, which in- Church, Miss Betty McKnight and Miss Barbara Boyd, d dear to her heart.|serving were the Junior Tennis Club|aunt, Mr.and Mrs.were near and d g ot SE.ne 1 girls.Mrs.C.A.Smith is spending a delightful holiday with Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Welsman, at their summer Bay, Muskoka, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Clinton, Miss home of Mrs.Peter Reid.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.MacArthur of Toronto, Ont., and Mr.Robert Mc- guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Adams.Miss Joyce Anderson of Montreal was the week-end guests of Mrs.Sarah and Miss Mabel Horsnell.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur LeBlanc, \u2018Eugene and Aubrey of Timmins were guests during the week of their aunt Mrs.David Lang and Miss Rhoda spirit, our belief in the Church, our trust in the Master, may all be made to influence the lives of our children, our grandchildren and all about us.\u201cBehold \u2014I have set before you an open door \u2014\" What are you doing with your life?Mrs.Pittenger then went on to say that supposing, a few years back, we had sent missionaries, hundreds of missionaries to Japan instead of scrap iron \u2014 could war have been averted?Now Japan needs missionaries more than ever before.Will we send them, now that the opportunity presents itself?If barriers between races could be abolished this would indeed mean a foretaste of heaven; an open door of achievement and accomplishment; God's will as He would have it done through us.An open door of opportunity is an open door to Eternal Life.The speaker was thanked by Mrs.A.F.Armstrong, who said that Mrs.Pittenger had given us some very arresting thoughts and a renewal of strength to continue with our missionary labours.She expressed the hope that there would be a return visit in the not too distant future.Refreshments were served at the tea hour in the church hall to a goodly number of ladies who é&n- joyed Mrs.Pittenger\u2019s inspiring message and the fellowship of the afternoon.It might be of interest to note that the Rev.Eva Pittenger ended a lifetime career of preaching and teaching on Oct.28th, 1951, when she retired as pastor of North Stockholm and West Stockholm Methodist Churches.She taught school for a period of 6% years until she married Rev.Belden E.Pratt in 1914.Mr.Pratt died of typhoid fever in 1920.They were the parents of two daughters, both of whom are married.Following her husband\u2019s death, she decided to take up the ministry, to carry on her husband's work.This she did in 1921.She was ordained an elder in Ogdens- burg in 1929.She preached at North Stockholm and West Stockholm from Nov.1926 to April 1923 when she married the Rev.Walter S.Pittenger, who was then preaching at Chasm Falls, N.Y.The Pit- tengers then moved to Braindards- ville, N.Y.in 1935 when Rev.Mr.Pittenger died in December of that \u201c102 Annual Franklin County F À AUGUST 17-23 PROGRAM FOR WEEK SUNDAY, AUG.17 Irish Horan Thrill Show, 2:30 P.M.MONDAY, AUG.18 Children\u2019s Day \u2014 Thrill Show 8 P.M.TUESDAY, AUG.19 Livestock Exhibit and Judging \u2014 Harness Races WEDNESDAY, AUG, 20 Horse and Cattle Judging \u2014 Harness Races THURSDAY, AUG.21 « Horse Show \u2014 Harness Racing Livestock Parade, 7:30 P.M.FRIDAY, AUG.22 Harness Racing, Featuring $1,400 Free-For-All SATURDAY, AUG.23 First Annual Fireman's Field Day Extravagant Grand Stand Show ~ Each Afternoon and Evening .same year.Mrs.Pittenger then took up this work as pastor at Brainardsville until 1945.In 1948 she returned to North Stockholm and West Stockholm churches where she remained until her retirement in 1951.In February 1940, Mrs.Pittenger had the honour of being the first woman to offer prayer at the morning sessions of both the State Senate and Legislature in Albany, N.Y.She stated that she would gladly do supply work as a minister whenever the need might arise.The Rev.Mrs.Pittenger has a very charming personality and an ' |excellent speaking voice which ; (makes listening to her a delight.Miss Margaret Arnold is spending a holiday in Ottawa, Ont, where she is a guest at the home of her sister, Mr.and Mrs.L.Chambers and family.Two Stolen Cars Recovered Huntingdon Police received a complaint on August 14th that a 1838 Plymouth Sedan, owned by Mr.Willam Dineen, R.R.3, Hunting- don, had been stolen.Mr.Dineen who is employed by Fawcett & Grant, Limited, took his car to work on the night of the 13th and reported it missing the next morning when he came off work.He found his car later in front of Mr.Jos.Monique's residence on Bouchette 8t.Huntingdon.Raymond Dake Bova, 22, North { Bangor, N.Y., was arraigned before Police Justice John M.Boomhower in Malone recently and was ordered held in the Franklin County Jalil for grand jury action.Bova, police said, is accused of taking a car, owned by Howard Moore, Malone, and driving it to Montreal Saturday and leaving it along side the road near Hunt- ingdon, Que., where it was recovered by Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Police sald Bova stayed overnight Saturday in Montreal.Police Chief Sidney J.Brooks and village police aided in this Case.Itch.Itch.Itch 1 Was Nearly Crazy Winter and four-children, Dorothy, Florence, Joyce and John, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven.Mrs.John Winter, who spent the past week at the Steven home, returned with them.Other guests at the Stevens\u2019 during the week-end were Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Ramsey and grandson Donald of Mille Roche, Ont.; also Mr.and Mrs.Lowney of Sudbury, Ont.Mrs.C.A.Haughton, Miss Phyllis finals and |Haughton, of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Messrs.Bill Fagen and Angelo Bru-|Arnold Watson and two children, Kathleen and Richard of Hull, Que.were week-end guests at the homes | A delicious supper was served to jof Mr.and Mrs, H.A.Cameron and approximately 125 guests, under the |Mrs.Cora Fraser and Mr, Harold concenership of Mrs.Brice McGre- |Fraser.While in Dundee, the party visited several other friends in the cluded Mrs.Jas.Webster, Mrs.G.|community.The little Misses Jean and Anne assisting in |Fraser are visiting their uncle and Frank Thorp, On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Fraser spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hewson at Vankleek Hill, Ont.The Misses Edith and Gwen Hewson returned home with them cottage on Burgess Island, Footes| rior spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon R.Delano Joan and Dayid are guests at the and Miss Hazel Delano of Newcastle, N.B., also Miss Jessie Walsh of Log- giedille, N.B., were guests during the past week at the home of Mrs.D.Vey, B.C.L., also of Toronto, were |A.Fraser.Last Wednesday, Mrs.Fraser and her visitors spent the day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Moore, Huntingdon, DUNDEE\u2014Mr.Hugh Grant of McFarlane.Sunday guests at this home were the Misses M, J.and Pearl Standish, Westmount.Mr.David Reid, accompanied by his daughter Barbara, left on Saturday on a business trip to Tadoussac, Que, and district.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Lang were Mr.and Mrs.T.Drew of New York, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.George Linde- lius of Hamilton, Ont., Messrs.Gallant, M.MacDonald and Ian Anderson of Montreal, Que.EE EEE ESS SSEESZ TERIA CECE FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) TUES.- WED.- THURS.AUG.19-20-21 \u201cThe Battle of \u201cWeekend with Father\u201d CARTOON AUG.22.23 \u201cKentucky\u201d CO - HIT \u201cHot Lead\u201d CARTOON SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUG.24-25 THREE SHORTS - NEWS TUES.and WED, AUG.26-27 Stranger\u201d CO - FEATURE Apache Pass\u201d | FRIDAY and SATURDAY \u2018Return of the Texan\u2019 \u201cPhone Call from a \u201cBowery Battalion\u2019\u2019 A successful ice cream social and concert was held Tuesday evening in the Community Hall sponsored by the Dundee Women's Institute.The musical programme had been arranged and was presented before refreshments were served.Those who contributed of their talents were: Mrs.V.Elder, piano solo and acting accompanist, Mr.Adrian O'Reilly with Irish songs, Mrs.HA.Cameron, humorous reading, Miss Lois Kazulak, accordionist.Miss Lorraine Fraser sang to her own accompaniment, and Mr.O'Brien of Fort Covington step danced and rattled the bones.Mr.O\u2019Brien is an agile oldster, being well on in his seventies.Much credit is due the hostesses, Mrs.Earl Gardner, Mrs.Lyle Currie and Mrs.Charles Smallman for an enjoyable evening.Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Gerald Goldie and daughter, Franklin Centre, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Harold MacDonald and family.Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster enjoyed the week-end with her daughters, Mrs.B.O.McCracken and Mrs.Francis McCracken, Brooklet.On Sunday Mrs.McMaster accompanied Mr.and Mrs.B.O.McCracken and family, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Mc- Cracken and Mr.and Mrs, C.Murray and family, Huntingdon, on a picnic to Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.Miss Gertrude Vaugh, Westville, N.Y., visited her sister, Mrs.Franklin Cameron, for a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Welker, Ham- {lton, Ont., were recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Mrs, Elizabeth J.Cameron spent Saturday afternoon with her brother, Mr.A.L.Cameron and family, River Outarde.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, Anne and Shirley visited Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart and Brenda, Grande Ligne, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron and baby Mary Jean spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh and family, Westville, N.Y, Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Dear Mr.Editor: I was surprised and rather disappointed to read the comments of Mr.Janek with regard to the \u201cCovering The Sports\u201d column of your last issue.It is very clear that Mr.Janek has not followed this column closely enough for he would not make such statements as, I quote, \u201cHow about a report once in a while from that new diamond in Hemmingford?\"\u201d As captain of the Hemmingford Club and speaking for my fellow- players, I assure you, Mr.Editor, that this is not our expressed opin- jon.The players and our numreous loyal followers have commented to me on the reports given our games and the good publicity given our new diamond.I believe your sports writer has been doing justice to the sports column and I dislike seeing him ridiculed.Such coverage in your good newspaper does more than anything else to further public interest in softball and sports in general, Keep up the good work.Yours truly, R.E.Keddy.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan and children visited during the past week at the home of Mrs.H.Wilson, returning to Lacolle Sunday.Mrs.Fergus McPhegson of Three Rivers is spending the latter part of her vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter.Miss Mae Montgomery is spending a few days at the home of Mr.A.Watson, called home through the illness of her mother.We hope Mrs.Watson will soon be able to be about again.Visitors at the same home were Mrs.Leta Jenkins, son Mr.Cameron were Mr.and Mrs.C.Premo, Bonnie and Douglas; Miss Genevieve Colquhoun and Miss Nellie Colquhoun, Massena, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.S.Vaugh, Gertrude, Edna and Warren, Westville, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Watson, Billy and Bobby, Glenelm.Holstein Black Holstein Breeders bring day a success.O.W.McRae, President 1 and White Day Huntingdon Fair Aug.28, 1952 Make this out your cattle.Prize money distributed equally for all animals in each class whether first or last.Boom your breed HUNTINGDON - ORMSTOWN HOLSTEIN BREEDERS\u2019 CLUB Leon A.Beaudin, Secretary ited at the home of Mr.John and Miss Hattie Coffey.Mr.and Mrs.Thayer and son \u2018Richard of Burke, N.Y., were callers at the home of Mrs.Ward Donnelly on Sunday.Friends of Mr.D.K.Gordon are sorry to hear he is at present a patient at Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King and son from Long Island, N.Y.are visiting their mother, Mrs.Maude King.Mrs.McPherson is at present visiting her brother at Monkland, Ont.Service will be held in Kensing- ton Church next Sunday, August 24th.The Rev.Adey will be the guest speaker.BIG COYOTE LITTER WADENA, Sask, (CP) \u2014 Nine coyote pups were discovered in one den and dug out by Edwin and John Rorquist, farmers.They sald it was the largest coyote litter they had ever seen.his daughter and son-in-law and Mrs.M.Elson, of 15 Pars iss ay Moore Was à week-end v r ome on St, voor Lawrence Mr.C.Paige spent the week- visiting his wife and daughter Cpr who are visiting relatives in Cow.ansville, Bertrand \u201cTHE FLORIST\u201d Wedding Bouquets Ukeaths, Sprays Cut Howers Gertrude Hampson Dial 347, Huntingdon.Be Prepa PENCIL Now at HUNTINGDON Sc.to $1.00 Store HOULE and LEBLANC, Props.79 Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon SCHOOL BAGS - SCRIBBLERS - PENCILS RULERS - PENS - | PENCIL SHARPENERS - WRITING PADS \u201cThe Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most\u201d red when CRAYONS - INK BOXES CANADIAN \u201cFlesh and Fury\u201d CO - HIT Treasure of Lost\u201d pe CARTOON rare THURSDAY and FRIDAY You save when you buy the big thrifty gallon jug instead of smaller bottles.D.BLAIN THE FURNITURE STORE OF LACOLLE AND VICINITY IS THE PLACE WITH THE IN BEST EQUIPMENT TO SUPPLY YOU, YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE RUSH YOUR TELEVISION SET We have in stock, every model manufactured by the most well known companies in the world.| | ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR ORDER NOW DON'T MISS THE BASEBALL GAMES RIGHT IN YOUR HOME | SEE OUR TECHNICIAN TO-DAY | You can get the TV, the Radio and the Pick-up for all sizes of records combined all in one | 17 AND 21\u201d SCREEN RCA VICTOR 19-T-42 15% Cash - 25 Months to Pay | Plus Provincial Tax C.VISIT OUR SPLENDID FURNITURE DEPARTMENT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.{WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT CHOICE AND PRICES THAT DEFY ANY COMPETITION.YOU BACK HOME OBLIGATION ON 4 4 CALL LACOLLE 930 À CAR WILL PICK YOU UP AND TAKE | WITHOUT ANY YOUR PART.TEL.930 OPEN EVERY NIGH D.BLAIN INC.T TILL 10 P.M.LACOLLE | QUE. Wednesday, August 20th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five Born NET \u2014 At the Huntingdon BE La Hospital, Huntingdon, ., an Aug.12, 1952, to Mr.and yy Fivear Brunet, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.GUERIN \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Aug.15, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Henri Guerin, Hunting- e., a son.tee the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Aug.19, 1852, to Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang, Huntingdon, Que., PAGE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Aug.15, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.James Page, Ormstown, Que, a son.MARRIED KE-BENOIT \u2014 At St.Jo- BAYLA Church, Huntingdon, Que.on Aug.2, 1952, Miss Rejeanne Benoit, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Benoit, to Mr.Leo Bay- lake, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Baylake, Chateaugay, N.Y.Father Pigeon officiated.KILGOUR-HOOKER\u2014At the Orm- stown Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Aug.2, 1852, Carole May, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Earle E.Hooker to Harold George, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Kil- gour, Rev.J.À.McMillan officia- ing.- MPGIBBON-RIELLY\u2014At St.James United Church, Avonmore, Ont, on Saturday, Aug.16, Frances Mae, daughter of Mrs, Frances W.Rielly and the late Mr.Rielly of Avonmore, Ont., to Mr.John Gordon McGibbon, son of Mrs.Gregor Leslie of Ste.Agnes and of the late Mr.W.A.McGibbon.The Rev.Mr.Rudd of Cornwall, Ont., officiated.Died URDEAU\u2014Suddenly at Mon- Boca, Que, on Aug.13, Alfred Bourdeau, aged 58 years, beloved son of Napoleon Bourdeau and the late Mrs.Bourdeau of St.Chrysostome, Que.JOST\u2014Suddenly in Montreal, on Aug.12, 1952, Alan George Jost, beloved son of Mrs.Margaret Jost and the late Herbert Jost.Interment Chateauguay, P.Que.KERR\u2014At Dewittville, on Sunday, Aug.17, 1952, at the residence of his sister, Mrs.F.M.Mason, Robert Henry Kerr, only son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kerr (formerly of Longueuil) and husband of the late Evelynl Joyce Ralph.LE GROS\u2014At his home in Bara- chois, Que., on Sunday, Aug.17, 1952, Thomas Le Gros, father of Mrs.Anna Cameron and Mrs.Margery Ferguson of Montreal.STEVENSON\u2014~\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Tuesday, Aug.19, 1852, Charles Leslie Stevenson of Covey Hill, husband of Henrietta Viola Ren- nie, in his 60th year.Funeral on Priday, Aug.22nd, at 2.30 p.m.at Zion United Church, Covey Hill Interment in Bethel Cemetery.MONTREAI IONUMENTS.DELIVERED OTOL .Monuments - in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery À.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown ES MN.inte i Funeral Director A iT jd Hemmingford Office RL TR R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 « Huntingdon, Que.vue .Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME > a Ô We Have Built Our Reputation on \u2019 in Péopies complete faith fai Conscientious service since 1014.F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dund | Phone 6206 and 6288 Huntingdon Locals Moves to New Garage Mac.Smellie, proprietor of Riverside Motors Reg'd.has moved into their new garage and service sta- Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Church Militant and Triumphant\u201d \u2014_\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cMaking Our Gift Valuable\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD.Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cA Door of Hope\u201d \u2014L- Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cA Searching Question\u201d Anniversary Service at Knox United Church, Robson St., Hemmingford SUNDAY, AUG.24th at 2.30 o'clock Guest speaker: Rev.H.F, CHANDLER, pastor of Bethesda Maryland.All past members of choir invited to assist in singing Cards of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to me while I was in the hospital; also friends, for visits, cards and flowers.J.Ewart Orr.I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors, friends, relatives, for cards, letters, fruit, candy, gifts, flowers, long distance calls and visits made me; I also wish to thank the nurses and doctors of their extreme kindness; greatly appreciated.Margaret J.Ewing, all was In Memoriam McNAUGHTON In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Pearl, who passed away Aug.14th, 1948 \u2014 Time goes on with many changes Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, But her memory we will cherish With the passing of the years.Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sisters and brother Will, PEDDIE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Ethel Peddie, who passed away August 24th, 1961 \u2014 Sweet is her memory, Dear is her name, Deep in our hearts She will always remain.Always remembered by Her husband and family.Obituaries .The late G.Clifford Roy G.Clifford Roy, an employee of Alliance Paper Mill, St.Catherines, Ont., and veteran of World War II from 1941-1945 with the 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars, died suddenly at St.Cath- erines General Hospital on Aug.8.He was 47 years old.The son of Mrs.Georgina Roy and the late Daniel Roy, of Bains- ville, Ont., he also leaves two sisters and two brothers \u2014 Mrs.Donal.McVichie, Bainsville; Miss Gladys Roy, Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto; John Roy and R.Matthew Roy, of Bainsville.The service was conducted by Rev.Dr.J.U.Tanner in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Balnsville.The Canadian Legion service was conducted by members of Alexandria branch.Piper S.R.MacLeod played the Lament.The Late Edward Tobin During the night of August 2nd, Mr.Edward Tobin was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage and he passed peacefully away on August Tth, In this last illness he was tenderly cared for by Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Murray, of New York City.The deceased Was a good friend and neighbour, respected by all who knew him.Rev.Father Daoust conducted the Impressive funeral service on Monday, August 11th, at St.Romain\u2019s Church, Hemmingford, the large attendance of friends and relatives gave evidence of the esteem in which he was held.Many beautiful floral tributes were received.widow, formerly Margaret Murray; his niece, Miss Monica Murray; both of Hemmingford, Que.| Montreal.the Barrie Memorial Hospital for! also 'Lacolle, two brothers, Lawrence and Russell, \u201cAT HOME\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Henry E.Wilson, Franklin Centre, Que.will be \u201cAt Home\u201d to their friends and relatives from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., on August 27th, their 50th wedding anniversary.tion on Highway No.4 east of Bun- tingdon Town limits.The garage building is very spacious and modern.The grounds about the building will in time be levelled up and made suitable for the use of the firm.Riverside Motors Reg'd.hold a General Motors agency as dealers for Pontiac and Buick automobiles, etc.The new telephone number is 2933.At an early date an official opening of the new garage will be announced in the Gleaner.=0- | Mr.Gilbert MacMillan and Mr.Walter S.Brown returned home on east was made via Quebec, Mont- Joli, through the Matapedia Valley across New Brunswick and by ferry diac.Nova Scotia, Truro and through New Brunswick to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and thence to Huntingdon.Mr.MacMillan states that in Maine rain is much in need and that many cattle were seen being fed hay in the pasture.Hay is not too plentiful in Maine.Vermont, like our section of Quebec appears to be very luxuriant.\u201cRound Byre and Ring\u201d will have a more detailed account of Mr.Mac- Millan's observations as to agriculture and livestock in particular.-0- Mrs.Neil Morrison and Kathryn spent a f£ew days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hunter, Chateauguay St.Huntingdon.-0- Week-end guests at the home of Miss Gertrude and Mr.Arthur Hampson, included Mrs.W.G.Hurd- man, Miss Betty Hurdman, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hurdman of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Hampson and Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Hampson of -0- Rev.and Mys.R.D.MacLean and Iris have returned from a five week vacation at Sydney, N.S.Mr.jand Mrs.Malcoim MacLeod, Mrs.|MacLean's parents, have returned with them and plan to visit in Huntingdon a short time.=0- Rev.Thomas and Mrs.Knowles have not yet returned from Their vacation but are expected before Sunday, August 24th.=0- Mr.R.C.Morrison, Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Mrs.Morrison are planning to leave Hunting- don this week-end by car for a vacation in the Maritime Provinces.-0- Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Fox, and Peter, Mr.and Mrs.W.Atkinson and Bruce Smith, left Huntingdon over the week-end for a week's vacation at Ocean Park, Maine.=0- Mr.A.Petit, President of Model Dye Works, Wonsocket, R.I., Mr.Gerald Lalonde, Laberge and La- londe, Huntingdon and Mr.W.R.Boyd of the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., have just returned from a fishing trip at Lake Antoine Fish and Game Club in Pontiac County as guests of Mr.R.L.Tinker, of Leach Textiles Ltd., Huntingdon.The party was lucky enough to catch several Lake Trout.-0- Messrs.Guy and Denis Latend- resse, Huntingdon spent the weekend vacationing at Lake St.Pierre.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Tremblay and daughter Denise of Montreal, are visiting his father on York St.«= Mrs.W.D.Shanks and Miss Norah Shanks of Montreal are guests at the Huntingdon Chateau for a week.They are visiting old friends in! Huntingdon.-0- Mrs.J.C.Moore.Mr.and Mrs.John Telfer and Miss Isabel Telfer have returned home after spending their vacation at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.o- Mr.and Mrs.Frank Collard, Springfield, Mass.are visiting at the home of their sister-in-law, Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite.al= It is indeed gratifying to note that a number of the town sidewalks are being repaired and several stretches of walk are being wholly replaced.In mast cases where walks are being replaced they are being slightly raised over the crown of the road.== Oliver Bonneville, Secretary of the St.Joseph's School Board, informs us that the addition of six classrooms to the school will be started in September.The anticipated cost of building and equipping the six classrooms is estimated to be $130,000.The enrolment of scholars for 1952-53 is contemplated to be somewhere between 700 and 750.Seventy new scholars are expected when school opens.\u2019 -0- The Huntingdon Academy enrolment in 1951-52 aggregated 309.For the coming scholastic year it is quite probable a substantial Increase will be recorded as additional area is to be included as in the Huntingdon Consolidated School and district.-0- Mrs.M.T.Barrett, Philadelphia,- Pa., Is spending her annual summer holiday in Huntingdon being the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr.James E.Barrett and Mrs.Barrett.Que Leduc Brothers Garage at the East end of Chateauguay Street have foundations built for a new garage.Mr.R.Billette is also in the midst of digging for a foundation on his lot on York St.next to the residence of Mr.Noel Foisy.We | understand Mr.Billette Intends to {build a small restaurant and residence on this site.== Mr.and Mrs.Robt McGregor and daughter, Miss Lorraine McGregor He leaves to mourn his loss his |of Notre Dame de Grace, Mr.and Sherwood Boyce and family of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McFar- lane and family and Mrs.Bert Brownrigg of St.Johns, Que, Mr.Mrs.St.Urbain Parish To Hold Centennial ! Celebration de Chateauguay celebrates hundredth anniversary on day, Sunday and Monday, 30, 31 and September 1.day, August 31 25 years.The No.1 Parish of St.On Sun- a complimentary banquet is to be accorded the Rev.Father Orphée Bayard, who has officiated as the Parish Priest for Urbain its one Satur- August R.E.McWhinnie.-0- a week's vacation.=0- Mr.stone and.family.-0- Lewin.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid ains.-0- Gaw.-0- yesterday (Tuesday) Notre Dame College.their return, Malone.-0- Troy, N.Y.=Q- Fawcett, for the time being.=0- ily of Avonmore, Mrs.Ont; Ont.; -0- New England States.«0a at the home of Ione, to fete her shower.Broughton.is to be married 8 pm.Miss Hogle Port Lewis.enrolled in the girls were accepted into dustrial arts departement, and saw.and Mrs.N.Clifford and family of Valleyfield were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mayor and Mrs.Leo Cappiello of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.\u201cBen\u201d Benoit, also of Huntingdon, are enjoying a motor trip to Ha .returning via the United Sta and Mrs.Harold Tedstone Saturday from their 2,200 mile trip land family of Kingston, Ont, have to Prince Edward Island.The trip [been visiting with Mrs.Mary Ted- Mrs.Albert Derlridge and two to Prince Edward Island from She- {sons, Kenny and Gary, of Montreal Upon their return trip they are spending a week's vacation at ferried from Charlottetown going to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Mr.and Mrs.John C.Gaw and young son, John Sanborn, of Valley- field, are visiting at the home of Dr.and Mrs.J.8.Gaw and Mrs.H.Messrs.Ronnie Smythe and Guy Faubert, Trout River, left Malone en route to South Bend, Indiana.Travelling in two cars, they were accompanied by Malone delegates to a convention at While the Malone residents are at Notre Dame, Smythe and Faubert will visit the former's uncle in Chicago, Ill.On in about ten days, Faubert, who has been employed for the summer mouths at Huntingdon Motors Reg'd., will resume his studies at St.Joseph's High School, Miss Inez Arthur left on Thursday to spend a week visiting relatives at Mr.George F.Dixon has purchased two vacant lots of land on the Athelstan Road from Mr.Keith Mr.Dixon is not contemplating building upon the lots Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Boyd and fam- Mr.and J.E.Hickman of Cornwall, Pte.and Mrs.Jack Rowden and son, Jackie, of Shilo, Manitoba.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne Miss Hogle is to become the bride of John E.Rozwood, Chicago and i in the Baptish Church, Malone, on August 26 at is known to many people in Huntingdon and .ABLE YOUNGSTERS DIGBY, N.S.(CP) \u2014 Boys gladly the home economics course learning to cook at the rura: high school here.Not to be outdone, they are learning to use hammer , for Grant, Prince Street, left on Sunday to T397 batters in 187 innings of league spend a month's vacation at Pierce Bridge, N.H., in the White Mount- The Landriault brothers, the entire infield and outfield for the Rockets, and they weren't overworked.shared the All-Stars pitching duties, allowed nine hits, fanned four Rockets and walked six between them.All-Stars were mainly responsible for Miss Dorothy Ellerton was given a cordial welcome by the president Mrs.Cecil Jackson.Miss Ellerton gave a most interesting talk on her work among the Indians in Arizona which was much enjoyed.A report in the Street Fair which was held in July was given by the treasurer and final figures will be published later as two or three donations had not been received.The usual amount of work was accomplished and the meeting closed with prayer.Covering The SPORTS by Don Hutton PITCHING PHENOM \u201cace\u201d Holden held all the aces in his hand or up that right sleeve of his in the game with the Orms- town District All-Stars Friday night, when he showed some 800 awed spectators how the game should be pitched.The lesson will be long remembered for 18 of our \u201cbest in the league\u201d batters went down swinging at a ball that acted like a scared jackrabbit.No need to hang your heads in shame boys, for he has fanned play in much faster company.that is an average of 2.1 strike-outs per inning, some twirling.At times Holden retreated to second base to pitch strikes, and Mae West never had curves like that, at times they nearly circled the batter.No one envies Maurice O'Connor behind the bat receiving those pitches, which have been timed at over 100 miles per hour.How can a batter hit a ball he can't sec?who are as alike as two peas in a pod, were Oakley McRae and Jimmy Leahy Outfield errors on the part of the the six runs obtained in the third inning by the Rockets.\u201cPunch\u201d Soucy got the first All- Star hit, a double in the second but was left on when three of his mates whiffed.Bill Bemhardt and Freddy Primeau both singled in the fourth but both died on base when Holden came up with his twelfth strike-out.\u201cBabe\u201d Primeau singled and Paul Derepentigny walked In the fifth frame and suffered the same fate when the next three All-Stars fanned.In the top of the seventh, Andy Oceanas drew a base on balls, Babe Miss Jean Hogle was surprised by several of her intimate friends on [following players: From Franklin: Friday evening when they gathered |Jim Leahy, Glen Waller, Jim Breza, her aunt, Gladys Hogle, a 64 Pearl St.Ma- |Fred Primeau, Babe Primeau, Punch with a lingerie |Soucy and Marcel Soucy.From Ho- Mrs.Mrs.Hogle was assisted by Mrs, From Huntingdon: Walt McCallum, Clara McCracken and Miss Lilah |Bill Bernhardt, the in- where (him, Jimmy Leahy went out, Holden and [Callum waited, for what seemed a boys enjoyed a trip through east- |[Week, for one of \u201cAce's\u201d slowballs ern .Canada, including Prince BEdetand slammed it out for a triple and ward Island, during the past week.(was left on third when Bill Bern- They returned home by way of the hardt ended the game by doing Primeau popped to short then Paul Derepentigny caught the Rockets out of position when he homered to right field scoring Oceanas ahead of to Landriault, Walter \u201cSquirt\u201d Mc- what 17 All-Stars had done before him, he fanned.The All-Stars were made up of the | and Andy Oceanas.From Ormstown: wick: Bob Ness and Oakley McRae.Lucien : Moniqui, e Senecal and Paul Derepen- tigny.The Rockets\u2019 line-up reads like this: Maurie O'Connor, John Lan- driault, Paul Landriault and Ace Holden.Morrow replaced one of the Landriault freres in the fifth, R HF All-Stars .0000002 2 6 4 Rockets 318 000 x 10 9 0 Umpires: Mvyles Tillotson, John Brisebois and Ken Walsh.Ace Holden's Rockets are scheduled to appear in Hemmingford on the 29th.HAPLESS HOWICK Huntingdon Merchants uncovered a new star pitcher Monday night when they edged out Howick by a Continued on page 8 Phone 464 GRANULATED Sugar 100 Ib.bag $8.95 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE AUGUST 20-21.22.23 REDPATH WHITE KAM Luncheon Meat \u201cHuntingdon Oxydol Large size pkg.35c Magic Baking Powder 1 lb.tin 29c Fortune Drug BACK TO PRESENTS to Every Boy and Girl ENTERING SCHOOL THIS TERM A BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD PENCIL BOX Just the thing a studious boy or girl needs to complete the School Bag.With every $2.00 purchase we will give free A Beautiful Highly Polished Hardwood PENCIL BOX YOU MAY GET AS MANY PENCIL BOXES AS YOU LIKE.ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO BUY $2.00 OF ANY MERCHANDISE WE CARRY IN STOCK.GET YOUR BOY OR GIRL ONE OF THESE PENCIL OR PEN BOXES WHILE THEY LAST COSMETICS - KODAKS - FILMS - TOILET ARTICLES - ELASTIC GARMENTS -_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Store Reg\u2019 new 125 Four wonderful new scents blended to last - and last \u2014 and last! Custom Colognes are always flattering -always as true and fresh as the first whiff out of the bottle.Exotic, Floral, Tailored and Woodsy fragrances are specially designed fur these personalities, Custom Cologne sticks, 1.25, Liquid Colognes, 1.25, THERMOS BOTTLES - COMBS - HAIR AND OTHER BRUSHES - HAIR PREPARATIONS - TOOTH PASTES - TONICS TO INSURE GOOD HEALTH TO YOUR TEEN-AGERS.* SUPPORTER The most famous Bauer & Black supporter.Waistband 3\", leg straps | 4\u201d mercerized elastic webbing.Soft knil elastic pouch, carefully tailored for utmost comfort.\u201cReg.in Canada franc she (maa Pr now.lovely fragrances that last! Custom Colognes ut ATM, oT TENSOR ELASTIC BANDAGE @® The all-elastic \"live- rubber-thread\u2019\u2019 bandage gives correct, comlortable support.without \u201cbinding\u201d .slays elastic no matter how often it's washed.Con, venient widths.2%, 214\" 3'and4\"by 51} yards long.me A product of BAUER & BLACK *Heg in Canada \u2014 Sue TT Wt ng Elastic Ngkingsh should be .%, die NYLONS NX BY BAUER & BL drying .long-deuting.VETERINARY DEPARTMENT We have all the Penicillin Products you may require for the ills you may detect in your cows, calves and sows.Special Bougies and Tubes against chronic and acute Mastitis are in stock at all times.12 oz.size tin .35c BRUNSWICK .: : Sardines When in doubt phone 2929, where service 1s BEE HIVE 3 tins for 25c unexcelled and prices are right Corn Syrup TRINDAD 5 Ib.tin ooo.75¢| TRINIDAD FORTUNE SoMESTIC GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .Shortening [20 oz.tin .10c DRUG STORE Reg\u2019d 1 1b.pg.27c| \u201cTHE ETHICAL DRUG STORE\u201d E CALIFORNIA Chemist Pharmacien HABITANT Sunkist Oranges and Horace Huot criiste Pea Soup T Size 288 Druggist 020 28 oz.tin 1404 doz.coco.99c¢ Chateauguay St.- Huntingdon, Que.- Tel. Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, August 20th, 1952 Recipes USE TOMATOES FOR VARIETY One point of controversy for years has been: \u201cIs the tomato fruit or vegetable?\u201d Legal authorities finally decided it is a vegetable although botanists still maintain it is a fruit.Fruit or vegetable, it can serve the purpose of both in nearly every course of all three meals each day.\u2018While tomatoes are in season, use them fresh in salads or pack some in the picnic basket or lunch pail to eat out of hand.When adding tomatoes to tossed salads, the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture in Ottawa say to be sure to add them at the last minute for they tend to thin the dressing.Slice tomatoes the French way, that is vertically; they lose less juice this way.Stuffed tomatoes are always a delicacy.Cut them in half, then scoop out the centres and fill with a tasty stuffing.Cottage cheese, well-seasoned and moistened with salad dressing is one that comple- | MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.ments both the flavour and the colour of the tomato.Egg salad, made by combining chopped pickle, diced green pepper, diced celery and chopped hard-cooked eggs with salad dressing is another delicious filling.Tomato fan-tans are most ine triguing.To make them, slice tomatoes vertically not quite through in slices about one-quarter of an inch thick, then insert slices of cucumbers or devilled eggs between the tomato slices.The cucumbers are particularly tempting if they have been chilled and seasoned in sour cream for about half an hour.To make an enticing cartwheel salad, remove a thin slice from the end of a peeled tomato, then hollow out the tomato with a small spoon, being careful to keep the centre ribs intact.Fill the hollows with the tangy cheese spread, then chill.Cut in thick slices and place on crisp greens.Presh, vine-ripened tomatoes are delicious cooked.To broil them, cut the tomatoes in slices about one inch thick, season and top with buttered crumbs, grated cheese or devilled ham and broil the slices until tender, about ten minutes Baked stuffed tomatoes make very good eating too.Tempting fillings can be made with creamed leftover meat or poultry.In place of the heavy cream sauce, try undiluted condensed soup \u2014 mushroom soup | is particularly good.Another filling, that is a little unusual is made by using half an ordinary six serving recipe for Cheese Soufflé or Fluffy Omelette.The mixture puffs up and browns enticingly in the baked tomatoes making a splendid contrast with the red of the vegetable.Then there is that tongue twister that goes \u201cEat what you can and what you can't eat, you can\u2019.This Delicious! PALADA TEA Barbara, elu A WEEKLY MONTREAL \u2014 expenses right in the eye without your feet are bothering you \u2014 make new feet \u2014with Phenylium.Ask your druggist today for Blue-Jay Corn and Callus Plasters with Phenylium.65 y \u2026.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 \u2018The Best Of Travellers have their \u201c \u201ca, for that sluggish, mornin It's been a faith morning \u2014or at cent trip\u2014plan to pack effervescent salts! BUYS ~WHYS of the wonderful vacation I had this year.So l'm planning my next year's vacation right now! The most important part of my plan is putting money in a \u201cSunshine Account\u201d at the BANK OF MONTREAL.And I'm zot doing it with just ordinary budgeting \u2014 there's too much squeezing into other people's ideas for me! I i Bof Ms \u201cdo-it-your-way\u201d Personal Planning.1 think you'll agree with me when you try it that Personal Planning is a wonderful approach to money management.Helps you to look your c .flinching .and without penny-pinching.Would you like to find out how Personal Planning can help you to afford that wonderful holiday next year?Just ask at your nearest Bof M branch for a free copy of the booklet called \u201cPersonal Planning\u201d.It will show you how to cope with your everyday expenses \u2014and save money, too! Do You Ever Wish a \u201cFairy Godmother\u201d new feet in exchange for the old ones?Well I know something much more practical (and just as effective!).It's Phenylium, the wonder-working ingredient in BLUEJAY Com Plasters and Callus Plasters.It's the ingredient that took ten years of scientific research for Blue-Jay to develop .now they really \u201chave something\u201d! For scientific tests show that Phenylium works 33% faster to end corns and calluses in 95% of the cases tested.So if pleasant-tasting glass of SAL HEPATICA in the ; before breakfast.And if hubby or son are feeling low, suggest they try Sal Hepatica, too.years.Another beauty about Sal Hepatica is that you can use it safely merely as a refresher in the the need of a good ; 8alts are pleasant to take \u2014 mil yet wonderfully effective.So when you're acking for your vacation up your troubles with j INFORMATION SERVICE I want a \u201cRepeat Performance\u201d refer the helps you to save would give you a couple of .and them feel like Well, here's my remedy achy feeling \u2014a sparkling, off days\u201d.hea ful family laxative for over 60 pight when your system feels eansing.Sal Hepatica efferves- and gentle \u2014 a jar of Sal Hepatica suggestion really makes sense these days if you apply it to tomatoes \u2014 use as many fresh ones as possible but also make some tomato Juice, tomato soup, catsup or plain canned tomatoes.When canning tomatoes, the home economists suggest the Cold Pack Method to keep the shape as much as possible.This is it.Wash firm ripe tomatoes, then dip them, a few at a time, in boiling water for 15 to 60 seconds.Immediately give them a second dip in cold water, then remove the stem ends and peel.This blanching, as it is called, makes it easier to peel the tomatoes wihtout tearing into their flesh.Next pack the whole tomatoes into perfect hot, clean sealers.Salt may be added for flavour, although it isn\u2019t absolutely necessary.Usually half a teaspoon is used for each small\u201d or what is commonly known as the \u201cpint\u201d sealer, and one teaspoon for each \u201cmedium\u201d sealer.Cover with hot tomato juice leaving a headspace and partially seal.Tomatoes, particularly the firm fresh varieties, take longer processing thag most fruits.Allow 30 minutes processing time for small sealers or 20 ounce cans and 35 min utes for medium quart sealers or 28-ounce cans.When using the pressure canner allow 10 minutes at 5-pounds pressure for all sealers or tin cans.Incidentally, when canning tomatoes or tomato juice in tin cans, use only the plain cans.Wedding BAYLAKE-BENOIT St.Joseph\u2019s Church at Hunting- | don, Que., was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, August 2nd, at 9 o'clock when Leo Baylake, Son | of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Baylake, | of Chateaugay, N.Y.took as his, bride, Miss Rejeanne Benoit, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Benoît, of Huntingdon.Father Pigeon offered the nuptial mass and performed the wedding ceremony.The new matron choose for her wedding a white lace cocktail dress with veil and carried a bouquet of white roses.Her maid of honor, Miss Ghislane Benoit wore an orchid cocktail length dress with veil and corsage of white roses.The bridesmaids, Mrs.Pauline Aubin and Mrs.Andree Langlois, sisters of the groom wore yellow and blue cocktail dresses, respectively, and corsages of mixed pompoms.Brothers of the bride were ushers.Mrs.Baylake, the mother of the groom wore an orchid suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow pompoms.The bride's mother wore a light lilac dress with blue accessories and a corsage of red roses.The bride attended school in Montreal and has been president of a number of Catholic organizations including the J.O.C.in Huntingdon.Mr.Baylake attended Chateaugay High School and is at present in the U.S.Army, having recently returned from Korea.After a short honeymoon in Montreal, the newlyweds will make their home at Camp Ritner, N.J., until Mr.Baylake returns to overseas duty.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Miss Alice Draper of Cowansville and Mr.H.Foster Draper of Geraldton, Ont.were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.M.B.Fisher.Mrs.Henry Stewart was a caller at the Smirle home on Wednesday afternoon.Miss Bernice Smirle has returned from Boston and North Hatley and is at present vacationing in Ottawa.Mr.Merle Curry, of Granby Montreal, was home for the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.James Stratton have returned to their home in Windsor, Ont, where they have resided for thirty years.His mother celebrated her 85th birthday on August 13th.King Gustav Adolf of Sweden paid a recent official visit to Amalienborg Castle, Copenhagen, Denmark.A recent picture in The Montreal Star showed him greeting Donald M.Cornett, Canadian Charge d\u2019Affaires at Copenhagen.Mr.and Mrs.Cornett and two little children are at present in Ottawa.Mr.-Cor- How many of our readers were able to identify the photos in last week's quiz?The top photo was a view of St.Anicet Roman Catholic Church at St.Anicet, Que.In the lower photo was the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Hemming- ford, Que.The bank in itself was quite easy for anyone to identify but its situation was perhaps more difficult.These pictures are published in the Gleaner with the thought of |+ Know Your District Photo Quiz + | increasing your knowledge of this district.All you have to do is to identify the pictures and wait until the next issue to determine whether your guess was correct.In this week's quiz the top photo is once again a church.Can you tell what church it is and where it is located?The home in the lower picture is one of the more prominent in the district and is well known to not only those living near it, but also by many others.nett is a nephew of Mr.and Mrs, | Ralph Hayden, of this place.The local Boy Scouts have returned from their summer camp, voting it a huge success.Jim Laurie and Bob Petch supervised and made it a success.Round Byre and Ring (Continued from page 2) gratified to see the Burnside-bred bull, Burnside Prince Edward, head the two-year old bull class for Almon Wood & Son.That bull, by Burnside Future Hope and from Mullincourt Empress, is a full brother of the herd sire at Terrace Bank Farm of J.E.Ness & Sons and also of one of the sires at the\u2019 St.Hyacinthe Artificial Insemination Centre, Burnside Prince Edward also sired the first junior get of sire group which included both the junior champions.ALSO CHERRY BANK A veteran group of cows\u2014one of them 9 years of age and the other three 11 years of age\u2014again headed the RO.P.group of cows, as they had done on several different occasions, as also at Amherst Winter Fair.Bred by Keith Boswel! & Sons, their sire was Cherry Bank Steadfast, by Alta Crest Winter Royal and from Cherry Bank Royal Gem 2nd.The sire having heen bred by P.D.McArthur & Son, Howick.Says Gilbert MacMillan: \u201cThese cows are remarkable for their wonderful appearance and wearing qualities, especially so considering that their average is 10% years.\" SPUDS GALORE The potato fields, for which PEI is famous, made a beautiful sight, sald Gilbert MacMillan.He understands, however, that the acreage under cultivation this year is lower than last year.He also made favourable comments regarding the appearance of the potato crop in New Brunswick.As a whole, he sald, the farm crops in the Marl- times are very good indeed.Walter 8.Brown must certainly have heard a lot about and seen a lot of Ayrshires during his trip with Gilbert MacMillan, However, says the latter, \u201cWalter Brown made a most pleasant companion throughout the entire trip.\u201d .TOUGH LESSON WINNIPEG - (CP) Seven-year old Wayne Joynt learned the hard way that it's dangerous to touch loose Wires.He picked up a wire lying near a new lamp standard and passers-by saw a flash of blue light and heard the boy scream.He suffered only burnt fingers however and after hospital treatment was Motorists Drive With Care \u201cMotorists, you are responsible for the safety of those in your car, for occupants of other cars on the road, and also of pedestrians on the road\u201d.This reminder to local drivers came today from Col.A.Gab- oury, Secretary General of the Province of Québec Safety League.\u201cRemember, wherever you travel \u2014 on the highways, on the side roads, in small towns and in the cities \u2014 there are pedestrians crossing or walking on the road.Because of the natural distractions of unfamiliar surroundings, you must make a continuous special effort to watch for pedestrians, Col.Gab- oury warned.The considerate driver always gives pedestrians a chance.He does not confuse them by blowing his horn.He resists the impulse to step on the gas the instant a traffic light becomes green.He recalls that some time or other he too has been caught by a changing light and extends the same courtesy to pedestrians that he expects when he is afoot.\u201d \u201cBe particularly careful to obey traffic regulations in strange localities.Such precautions will help prevent a tragedy for you and death or injury to a pedestrian\u201d, he concluded.Rockburn Miss Millie Helm of Montreal en- Joyed a week of her vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.\u2018The five-day week with Saturday O.Jones, Dalhousie University's professor of psychiatry, as a boon to happier family living.Writing in the current issue of HEALTH, Dr.Jones suggests that with fathers having more time away from work they may learn that their children are real personalities in their own right; and the children, in turn, may come to know their fathers as more than \u201cthat man who lives here.\u201d All this is very much to the good, adds the psychiatrist \u2014 \u201cIt\u2019s only by patterning themselves after adults they know and like that children learn to be grown-up men and women capable of fitting into family relationships.\u201cToo often in our society the father has been the person who leaves home early in the morning and doesn\u2019t come back until late at night.This means that the son is raised almost entirely by his mother, and then is usually handed over to a sequence of women school teachers.In the formative years of their lives many boys have no man to pattern themselves on until they reach adolescence.And by the same token, the daugh- When Lightning Strikes On this continent lightning kills nearly 600 people each year and injures some 1,700 more.Throughout the world lightning takes more lives than do hurricanes, earthquakes, floods and other mass disasters.The most dangerous areas are the Rocky Mountains and a belt across the southern United States.Lightning damage costs fire-in- surance companies more than $5,- 000,000 a year.In Canada alone, lightning bolts started 940 forest fires last year.Down through the ages lightning has made man\u2019s hair stand on end.Not until 200 years ago was any scientific study attempted.Then an inquisitive Philadelphia printer named Benjamin Franklin flew a kite into a summer thunderstorm with a metal key on the lower end of the string.The result is known to every schoolboy.Only within the past 30 years have we learned much more than Franklin knew.Scientists now liken the earth to a giant condenser.Thunderstorms are nature's batteries to keep the condenser charged.Lightning actually jumps up \u2014 from the positively charged earth to a negatively charged cloud \u2014.at a speed of 22 million miles an hour.As the heated air around a lightning flash cools and shrinks, other air rushes into the space and makes the noise of thunder.To protect yourself from lightning: Don\u2019t play golf, ride a bicycle or a tractor, or eat a picnic lunch in a storm.If you are caught outdoors, run to the nearest shelter, preferably a building (sky- crapers_ are safest) but not a tree.Keep away from wire fences and metal pipes.If on \u2018the water, get ashore quickly.Inside a house, stay clear of stoves, fireplaces, doors and windows; above all, don't take a bath.If in an automobile, bus, train or even an all-metal airplane, you're relatively safe, People Who Carry Large Sums of Money Are Marked Men by Thugs Leonard Hurd, Maxville, Ont., was murdered on Saturday night and was found in his own taxi with four .22 calibre bullets in his body.It is believed he was robbed of between $800 and $1,700.When a taxi driver, or anyone else, would carry such a sum of money on his person, is not what we would call using goad judgment.We know there are people here, and people looked upon as good businessmen, who make it a habit of carrying large sums of money.Matter of fact, not very long ago a man operating a small store and gasoline station was seen making change and he pulled out a roll of money that seemed excessive.When asked why he carried so much money he spoke in a belittling manner and said that it was perhaps only about $1,500.How much better would it be for that man, and all others who are accustomed to carrying large sums of money, to have it deposited in a bank; than to possibly make the newspaper headlines through being robbed.its time for able to go home.an OUANDS - to cap the 000800! EXPORT ALE EXTRA STOUT - BAVARIAN LAGER OLAND & SON LTD.HALIFAX MONTREAL at home is heralded by Dr.Robert lik \u201cThat Man Who Lives Here\u201d A Poor Label For Fathers experience of what men are really e.\u201cThis absence of the father is certainly a serious handicap to our social development and it prepares children badly for the important job of family living,\u201d continues the Health League of Canada magazine article, \u201cMany fathers now have Saturday free from work,\u201d Dr.Jones notes.\u201cHow about making it father's family day before some commercial or social outfit sets about claiming it for less profitable purposes?It would do a great deal for ter in the home often has little childr en and fathers a for the whole family atu eed this could be brought about.\u201d The article also reports Canada some 23 per cent hat the men help with housework regularly; 41 per cent occasionally: while in the United States 95 per cent are sald to help with the Meals an per cent with and the houge.= Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street bone 2939 Huntingésg PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY = Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 V.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.Valleytield HACKETT, MULVENA and HACKETT Advocates and Barristers John T.Hackett, Q.C.Henry R.Mulvefia, Q.C.F.Winfield Hackett, Q.C.Guy M.Drummond R.Stewart Willis Guy H.Hackett John David Hackett C.Terrill Manning 507 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal Tel.HArbour 6251 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J.G.Elliott, CA.388 St.James St, La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Ilébert, CA.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L'Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to § p.m., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phore MA, 4184 3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 ).S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185, 6 Jamestown Road, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Creviér and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet and Talpis, Notaries.Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; other days by appointment.Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Phones: Office 306; Residence 3348 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St.E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING 87 St.Louls Road, Beauharnois, Que.SHEET METAL WORKERS THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE Ou.Fire and Car Insurance Phone 338 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at moderate rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valieytield Pattern-makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene * ,_lding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son BAW MILL = GRIST MILL Flour Lumber Millfeeds Building Materials Tel.0r2 Hemmingtord Go-ernment Licensed Roofing Suppli-s, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 176 Chateaug .ay St.HUNTINGDON A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 483 Phore 607r5 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FONMS or Tel, 312r12 Hemmingford er Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL INSURANCE CO.\u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Dial H\u2019don.5062 Lee Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATEL TILES « OEMENT BAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 0 Wednesday, August 20th, 1 Ormstown MSTOWN \u2014 Misses Thelma yo ougall Mary McFarlane and Betty Baird spent the past week at Otoreke at St.Adolphe de ard in the Laurentians.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Eastwood à Lou of Montreal were callers on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Fastwood.- presbyterian Evening 952 guest pews being marked with white satin ribbon and tiny rosebuds.Given in mariage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Donalda Waddel, sister groom, as maid of honor and Misses Janet McLeod and Norma Vain- court as bridesmaids.Mr.Clinton Waddell was the best man while the ushers were Messrs.Charles Edwards and Ian Bradley.The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and net over satin.Auxiliary Picnic The Presbyterian Evening Aux- jiary held the annual picnic on Tuesday at the Hooker cottage, La- jonde's Point.Mothers and children enjoyed a swim and picnic lunch.Misses Isabel MacDougall and Dorothy Hooker spent a few days jast week with friends at Lennox- ville.Messrs.Ronald Duncan and Lyndon Hooker left on Friday for Gas- pé where they will visit Mr.Leigh Coffin and call on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Cairns of woodstock, Ont.spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McEwen and family and visited other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage re- jurned to their home here last week, having successfully completed summer courses at Bishop's Univer- sw and Mrs.Thomas Duncan, The bodice of lace had a stand-up | collar with tiny buttons to the walst and the long, tight sleeves were finished with points over the hands.The bouffant skirt was fash~ foned of net with inserts of lace.Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion ! fell from a tiny cap of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses.The maid of honor was attired in yellow net over taffeta, floor length with full skirt and bolero jacket.She wore matching mittens and head-dress and carried gladioli.The bridesmaids wore dresses styled identical to that of the maid of honor, Miss Janet McLeod wearing mauve and Miss Norma Vain- courc, greet, with bouquets of gladioli.Mrs.McComb, mother of the| bride, wore navy blue sheer with\u2019 navy accessories and a corsage of | pink carnations.The bridegroom's mother, in dusty rose crepe, wore of the\u2018 NEW BELL MICROWAVE SYSTEM IS C.N.E.FEATURE A model of Bell Telephone's new microwave radio relay system will be the main feature of the company\u2019s exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto.The the 9th, at the same home were Mrs.Geo, Stewart and Mr.A.Ross Stewart of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Gifford Wood of Wal- té | japan were sent last year by 1,242 The Huntingdon Gleaner se 20-foot three-dimensional model, jadditional long distance channels pictured above, is designed to ac-|between Toronto, Ottawa and quaint exhibition visitors with some Montreal, and television network aspects of this new communica- [facilities for the CBC between tions \u201cskyway\u201d which will provide !Buffalo and those cities.Crippled Children Given School Toys W.MS.groups, besides gifts of clothing, etc.sent by 1.054 local three children of Montreal are spending two weeks in the River- field Curling Rink Club rooms.Mr.and Mrs.McNeil and daughl ter, Helen of Fort Cobourge, Ont.were the guests of their brother-in- law and sister, Mrs.Wm.Kipling on Thursday.Cattle Benefit With Grasslands For Feed Source Mrs.Mary McNeil spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.On Saturday, Mrs.McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Robertson, Mr.Howard Cullen, Mrs.Janet Reddick, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson motored to Sara- nac Hollow and visited Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Dann, the occasion being the Dann's twenty-fifth anniversary.methods.Alfred N.Leatherbarrow, a former market gardener, was in a trench near Caen in Normandy when he decided to enjoy a full life after the war, He chose farming and he and his wife Margaret gol busy soon after his return to Canada.He figures he is making 50 per Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner, Lorne [cent profit on his livestock.and Loraine, and Mr.Cecil Wage! \u201cI farm by the book.\u201d he savs.of St.John, N.B., spent Sunday When T read that 1 could get with Mr.and Mrs.T, E.Robertson, 12,000 pounds of protein from an Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown, [Acre of grass silage and only 200 Sandra and Kelvin, Mr.and Mrs, [pounds from an acre of gram, I Wm.Stacey.Brenda and Mrs.{thought \u201cWhy break my back prow- John Maxwell spent the week-end 1N8 grain when I can produce grass at Melbourne, with Mr.und Mrs.Silage vasier for 90 cents a ton?\u2019 Elmer Stimson.IT learned that grass silage was Master Brian Reddick of Orm- Made up largely of glucose, which stown spent a week recently with [15 nearly 100 per cent available his cousins, Rodney.Milton and (0 an animal's system.Grain is Malcolm.Masters Malcolm and.Only about 60 per cent available.\u201d Rodney Reddick cach visited for a Has Grain Too few days at Brian's home.! Master Wayne Winter of Orm- This eur, Téatherbarrow has 30 ELORA, Ont.(CP\u2014A man who|at his home in Lacolle.made up his mind during the war |day morning he boarded a plane in France that he would do what at Dorval for Chica IH.he pleased for the rest of his life.Te Er e now is helping to change farming! jont.acres of grain, but he does not ex- Page Seven weeks employment with Price Bros.at Dolbeau, Que.After two weeks holiday.he is going to work for Dominion Engineering at Lachine.Mr.Jack VanViiet spent Priday On Satur- xas and Mexico City where he Il spend a week's vacation before returning again by plane.F O Lachlan VanVliet of Trenton, spent.a few hours on Sunday int his home here.: Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence VanVliet \u2018and Joyee motored to Montreal on | Monday atid brought home with them Mr.and Mrs.Paul Jones and baby daughter, Wendy Elizabeth.| evene mam | Canada \u201cToo Fast\u201d For Asian Visitor | QUEBEC, Aux.-(CP»- Maria Pham Thi Thu.a 20-year-old student from Vietnam, thinks life in Canada is \u201cto fast\u201d | Comparing the ways of Cana- idians with those of her own people, Maria Says \"nobody seems to lend any thought to today or tomorrow I Here ts her opinion of the daily routine of the unmarried Canadian male: \u201cHe dashes out of bed in the M.groups.More work was done in r.1951 than ever before.Miss Jean Manning, Secretary, read an article on Christian Stewardship.The hymn followed by prayer brought this part of the meet- ; ing to a close The Roll Call and looked and wished for rain came minutes of the last meeting were Saturday and helped freshened up read by the secretary and some everything, especially the gardens.| business matters were discussed.The Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.|nostesses served refreshmnts at the Jr., and daughter Linda of Montreal close of the meetings.spent the week-end at the home Recent callers at the home of Mr.of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Money- and Mrs.Keith Dunn were Mrs.penny, they were Saturday evening Etta Gilmour and son Mr.Lyle Gil- stown stayed last week with Milton, Rodney, and Malcolm Red- dick.Miss Donna Lee and Master Templeton are spending this week at their grandparents\u2019 home while their mother, Mrs.Donald Temple- ton Is visiting in Gaspe.Messrs.Bill and Brodie Temple- ton, accompanied by Messrs.Ian and Mac Watson and Harry Cullen spent the week-end in Port Henry, N.Y.guests of Allison Mitchinson Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Easton are spending some time at the home blue accessories and a corsage of blue carnations.\u2018The reception following the ceremony was held at MacDougall Hall where the tables were arranged with sweet peas and pink and white tapers.For the wedding trip by motor to New York and through the Eastern States, the bride wore a pale blue summer suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.They will reside at Covey Hill.pect to grow any more on his 100- morning, gulps down a quick break- acre Kitchener district farm.Next fast, and rushes to the office, He year he will have 82 acres of grass- seldom has lunch at home and after land and will feed grass to his cat-j whirlwind supper he puts on tle, pigs and chickens.his best bib and tucker to see his When eggs were selling at 32 (girl friend.cents a dozen last spring he was\u2019 \u201cDoes he love the girl?Does she making 16 cents a dozen, he says.love him?Not a chance.Their ac- He fed them grass silage with a lit- |quaintance ls merely a distriction \u2014 tle grit to help them digest it.He {something to occupy their leisure fed pigs half grass silage and half time.grain last winter and claims he \u201cThey're much was producing them for about 13 |and less flighty.\u201d cents a hundredwcight.Maria, who is taking n three-year Following his own methods, course at Laval University's faculty EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Christmas comes twice a year to the crippled children in Edmonton's cerebral palsy clinic Every June, students from south side schools present the children with the toys they have made during the year under the auspices of the South Edmonton Kiwanis Club.More than 600 presents, including dolls and mechanical toys of every description, were made by students in household economics or manual training classes.Besides the children at the clinic, s, Gordon and Brian Hooker ad to Quebec City, Sher- prooke and other points last week.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tolhurst of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Tom punovan of Cartierville were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Be Good and son Michael of Ayer's Cliff spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Gagc.tham, Mass.Alex.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The long slower at home.ie Memorial Hospital Notes .Pme \u2018Barrie Memorial Hospital, he rmstown, Que, has received and Drmmowledged the following $10.00 annual donations: Mr.Clarence Athelstan Harvey.supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Omar Mrs.John Vaincourt is spending the Kiwanis club distributes them to needy children all over the province.mour of Russeltown Flats and Mrs.J.Rowcliff, Perry and Randy of of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McFarlane, Sandra, Kenny and Catherine have expects this year to sell $9,000 worth of Hereford steers and $9,000 worth of pigs, About $6,000 may of Social Sciences, insists on wearing the conventional costume of her ; Toronto, Mrs.Earl Saddler, Orms- Some of the toys were displayed (returned home from a six-week [come from the sale of eggs Inid by country while she 1a in Canada.Ovans, Ormstown, Que, Mrs.Jes.| ATHELSTAN \u2014 Miss Jean And- ns week at the home of Mr.and own and Mrs.Dalton Saddler of at the Edmonton exhibition in mid- trip to Calgary, Vancouver.and the 1,000 chickens his wife looks af- RAILWAY ACCIDENTS Angell, Ormstown, Que, Mr.Thos.erson returned on Saturday to| Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson |Huntingdon.wy us.om aida and the But although the Leatherb WINNIPEG, (CP) \u2014 T.8.Bulli- ; ingdon, Mr.Athole |Montreal after spending the past \u2018family sDe rt that Mrs.R.\" ona Lada, perros : , Ca- Anderson, Hunting M USA.|week with Mr a M and family spent Sunday at the! Sorry to repo .Mr.and Mrs.Russel Gruer and [are a success today, it was hard |Van, general superintendent of Ca E Edwards, Boston, Mass.d ani Bo \"2 aml an rs.George Stevenson home.Their son Bruce French, formerly of this community, Aubrey-Riverfield Campbell spent Sunday in Mon- [going at the start.With a weak [Dadian National Rallways agys The hospital has also rec à and Ye rs amily.returned home with them after now of Dundee, is a patient in the treal.back from war Injuries he was a |Negllgence which leads to accidents acknowledged the foal TE ai reais andra De (Danks Of Mont-| ending his vacation with his|Barrie Memorial Hospital.AUBREY -RIVERFIELD \u2014 River-| Miss Anne Ness spent n few days |40-per-cent disability pensioner.|often has Its beginning in the dons real, Mrs, Claire M.and Mrs.Glarence eo Mr.grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred| Dr.W.G.Leahy, of Montreal, |fieid W.M.S.met in the Church with her grandmother, Mrs.Law- ete eee + = home.He says cach family should Hammond, Montreal, Mrs.Margar- Stevenson.et White Montreal; Cucumbers and string beans, Mr.Clarence Ovans, Ormstown, 8 baskets of flowers, Mr.Herbert McComb, Ormstown apd magazines from Mrs.M.D.' McNaughton, Ormstown.Mrs.Harold Parkinson, Orm- stown, Que., was convener of the sewing group on Thursday, Aug.14.WEDDING WADDELL-McCOMB The marriage of Miss Lois Helena, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McComb, Ormstown, to Garth Lloyd, son of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddell, Covey Hill, was solemnized on Saturday, Aug.oth, at three o'clock in the St.James Anglican Church, Ormstown, the Rev.W, T.Payne officiating.Mrs.M.MacNaughton played the wedding music and Mrs.Glen Ovans was the soloist, singing \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d and \u201cBecause.\u201d The church was arranged with white gladioli, hydrangea and phlox, the Huntingdon + THEATRE + \u201cAir-Cooled \u201d by Frigidaire TODAY until FRIDAY 2 Features! \u2018My Son John\u2019 A Really Great Picture with Helen Hayes and Van Heflin 2nd Comedy Feature\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Father's Wild Game\u2019 RAYMOND WALBURN WALTER CATLETT FRIDAY Night YOU MAY WIN $390.In Cash Just for your name, if you cannot attend the theatre get an insurance slip at the box office.| Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues 2 SPECIAL ACTION- PACKED FEATURES \u201cRed Snow\u201d GUY MADISON CAROL MATHEWS \u201c BAL TABARIN \u201d MURIEL LAWRENCE WM.CHING AUSSI DIMANCHE Seulement Les Frères MARX dans CHERCHEURS D'OR Miss Alice Wilson spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace, Powers- court, Pte.Ralph Bouthillier of Valcar- tier, Que., spent the week-end with his parents.Mrs.Emma Irwin is at present visiting her brother and sister, Mr.Joseph Burditt and Miss Laura Bur- ditt, in Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.George Boyce spent a few days this past week at North- field Station, Ont.where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Woodside and family, Mrs.R.Rankin and son Jimmy, of St.Lambert, and Miss Mary Rankin, of Westmount, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.Bouthillier for the past two weeks.Howick Mrs.Carl Bacon of Long Island, New York, was a recent week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Potts and family.Guests on Saturday, O'Connor + THEATRE + a WANDA HENDRIX - PRESTON FOSTER - Written by BARRY SHIPMAN « Produced by COLBERT CARR 20 AZRD \u2014 ALSO \u2014 mes , = DIETZ presents » WARD DUFF -COLEEN GRAY, MODELS, INC.| _\u2026 IOHN HOWARD - MARIORIE REYNOLDS rv £300 wed PA WIL 1 > \u201cet proried by FGWIALD (1 3205 aa ATEN PAQUUCTIONS CON TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $250.In Cash For Your Photo 2 Produced by HAL E CHESTER me -\u2014.Faure Church Sunday, after being closed for a month.Rev.W.W.Conrad ldinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clar- \u2018when they cried \u201cLord save us we ES SATURDAY - SUNDAY | 7 Kenneth Roberts\u2018 | ia Bail TECHNICOLOR | » Ë 1a A farein PAUL HENRÉID MONDAY - TUESDAY + 299 \u201cQuo Vadis One Performance Each Evening Starting at 8 p.m.ADMISSION: $1.00 tax Incl.Continuous Shows in Both Theatres on Sundays en Francais Starting at | p.m.Services were held in the United conducted the service and was the\u2019 ence Dunn.Little Elaine Soderston, who has been spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan, Leahy, returned with her mother last week to her home in West Col- lingwood, N.J.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson | and family attended the Camp Meeting at Burke, N.Y., on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Christenson of Altona.N.Y., conducted services in the Church of the Nazarene, on Sunday.Mrs.James Manning and Miss Jean Manning were hostesses for the W.A.and the W.M.S.on Thursday afternoon.The W.A.opened its meeting with a scripture reading Matt.8, 14-27 by Mrs.Omar Harvey, the theme being \u201cFear\u201d expressed by the disciples in the tempest on the sea perish\u201d and Christ's answer \u201cWhy are ye fearful?O ye of little faith.\u201d A reading on \u201cFear\u201d by Mrs.Floyd Stevenson followed.The Treasurer, Mrs.Omar Harvey gave a report on the \u201cHostess Tea.\u201d Plans for the Havelock Fair Booth were discussed There were reports and discussions ; on the work being done by the Manse Committee.The president Mrs.Keith Dunn asked the opinion of the group aboue sponsoring a Minstrel Show by the Ormstown Curling Club.sometime this fall: this was unanimously approved.The W.M.S.followed the August program as given in the Missionary monthly, the theme being \u201cLife is a Trust\u201d A Christian Stewartship program.Several members read a paragraph on the different projects to which this society devotes their work and money.Home Missions are the first great responsibility \u201cChristmas Gifts\u201d for needy children throughout this great Dominion \u201cVacation School Packets\u201d for Student Missionaries to help make a happier vacation School for Children.\u201cHome Missions Project\u201d covers spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mrs.Gladys Parham, Phyllis and Linden, returned to their home in St.Lambert on Saturday, after spending a two week's vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Miss Norma Dunn accompanied them for a week's visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Farley.Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Leahy, of Detroit, Mich.are spending this week with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharpe at Lake St.Francis.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sharpe and Stewart and Miss Carver from Albany, N.Y.Mr.Gordon Graves from St.Johns, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Gordon expects to be moved to Camp Bordon, Ont.this week, for further training.Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddy and Garth.Mrs.Inez Brooks and Miss Hall, Tuesday evening.Mrs.E.Robertson welcomed the Georgetown and Howick ladies and Riverfield Evening Auxiliary, and also our, guest speaker, Miss Ellerton who is spending her vacation with friends and relatives in this community also with her sister, Mrs.Fisher of Hemmingford and nieces in Montreal.Miss Ellerton spoke on her work with the Narajo Indians in Arizona with whom she has served for 28 years.Although it has been slow going, yet they have made wonderful strides, in all kinds of work, building, road improvements and education.Miss rence Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Gruer and family visited in Montreal, Sunday.Miss Elizabeth MsKell has been chosen as a delegate to the 1052 National Convention of the Young Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan, Kenneth and Nancy Jane spent a few days Inst week People\u2019s Union of the United {with her mother, Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Church of Canada at the Univer-|Gienelm.Kenneth remained for sity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, from another week with his grandmother.Mr.and Mrs.H.Gibson and family motored to Sherbrooke on Sunday and spent the day with relatives, Mm.R.Fearon and Jimmy returned with them to spend a week with her sister, Mrs.Gibson, Mrs.G.JJ VanViiet and her bro- August 19 to 24, Miss Greta McKell is spending a three week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell.Ællerton and another lady have charge of 100 girls from 12 to 19 years old.Her work is assigning them to their daily tasks and stud- les.They are very anxious to learn and love to sing and their main sport is basketball, The majority of the girls want to be nurses and run a typewriter.The boys are under the supervision of men who teach them advanced methods of farming as well as other trades.Men like to make jewelry and wear Winona, Mrs.Morrison Brooks, at Chateaugay Lake with Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny.called to Montreal Auwzust 14th owing to the sudden illness and death of their brother-\u2019 in-law, Mr.Fred Crawford at St.Mary's Hospital.vice was held on Monday.August 18th, from the J.W.MacGillivary Funeral Home.Interment in Mount! Royal Cemetery.Mrs.Egbert Bruce has returned home after spending a week with her brother and sister, Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell, Covey Hill.Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny and family returned home from Chateau- gay Lake on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.James Slattery and also Mrs.Fay Davis of Bellows Falls, Vt., were the guests of their! uncle.John McDowell and cousin, , Mrs.D.E.Le Claire.Rev.and Mrs.K.Sullivan and | two sons, Arthur and baby Paul! Franklin, were the guests of Mr.! and Mrs.D.E.Le Claire last week.the special piece of work, providing some needed article for some particular centre.Many of the younger | groups help in this work, such as | the Mission Circle, C.G.LT.or Mis-| sion Band Supplies for Hospitals in Angola in Africa.A total of eight 100 1b.bales were shipped last June.Overseas Relief which is really a project of the whole church, including all the women.2,500 parcels : of food to Britain, Italy, Greece and | p4 PY PE» MALGNE* § -MALONE, new VORKH» | THURS.- FRI.- SAT.Robin | pod Richord Too INRA AND \u2014\u2014 | Walt.Disney's \u201cWater Birds\u201d SUN.- MON.- TUES.THE OD WEST'S * BIGGEST |: LAUGH | | FESTE Fe, Pg .oo ka py AOA ! OGERS | Coon BY TECHNICOLOR INDIAN COMMUNITY | CARDSTON, Alta.-(CP)- Ralph Ragan, superintendent of Indian affairs for the Blood Reserve near here, reports the federal government is considering establishing a community on the reserve, building modern homes with electricity and all conveniences.Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.Aug.22.23 THE BOWERY BOYS in \u201cHere Come the Marines\u201d Second Feature BILL ELLIOTT starring in \u201cThe Long Horn\u201d Sun.- Mon.Aug.24-25 JUDY HOLIDAY \u201cBorn Yesterday\u2019 in her new picture \u201cMarrying Kind\u201d NEWS - SPORTS - CARTOON Star of Tues.- Wed.Aug.26-27 A story of the boys who fight forest fires \u201cR edSkies of 9 Montana SELECTED SHORTS uoise Janie and Duncan spent Thursday | gry thing they wear.The funeral ser-:district.as much as the ladies and the tur- stone color scheme in ev- Sheep is what they make thelr money on and they prepare the wool Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece Were iright from the sheep's back to the on Thursday, finished blankets.The weather is much the same as our climate, snow and probably more wind, and very bad roads in the outlying Water supply was the most urgent need for many years, but after drilling they at last found a wonderful spring and people come from miles around with horses and carts to get barrels of water which was a Godsend to the people.Miss Ellerton closed by singing two hymns in the Narajo language.Mrs.Angell thanked her for the wonderful message and hoped she would be spared with her girls for many more years.Mrs.Ronald Reddick sang a solo and the meeting closed by singing two verses of a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Robertson.Refreshments were served and a social time spent.Miss Ellerton passed around several pictures of the ladies in their Indian costumes, the church and the home where she worked.Master Lorne Tanner of N.D.G., is spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Roy.Mrs.Stanley Keir and daughter Sheila spent the past week at Mr.Robert McGregor's.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Kyle and Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.7.30 830 | ! | | Opening Show at» Last Complete Show Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 21-22-23 | | \u201cWhite Tower\u201d | | in COLOR with GLEN FORD ALIDA VALLI GENE AUTRY - in - \u201cIndian Territory 124 Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi 24-25-26 aout \u201cDieuga besoin des hommes\u2019 - avec - MADELEINE ROBINSON PIERRE FRESNEY \u201cRendez-vous de juillet\u201d ec | i - av DANIEL GELIN BRIGITTE AUBER DENIS Wedding BEATTIE-GAMBLE ther, Mr.Walter Teeson, motored to Sutton on Saturday morning to be present.at the anniversary events taking place there.Several years ago thelr home had been in Sutton, when their father, Rev, Samuel Tee- sol, was In charge of that pastorate.On Saturday Major and Mrs.C.W.Hewson and Miss Patricia Hew- son motored to Wolfe Island, Ontario to spend the week-end with Rev, and Mrs, TL W.Carr.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Buchanan returned to their home in Lachine on Friday after having spent ten days with relatives in Lacolle, Last Tuesday, Mrs.Thomas Vane Vliet, Mrs.David VanVliet, Mr.and Mrs.Glen Buchanan and Joanne Davenport motored to North Hatley and hrought back with them Miss Jean VanVliet, who had spent a A very pretty weding took place, un Saturday, August 9th at 2 P.Min the Huntingdon United Church, when the marringe of Margaret Roberta Janet Gamble, only daughter of the late Fred Gamble and Mis.Gamble of Franklin, now of Athelstan and Mr.Nelson Beattie, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Beattie, of Athelstan, was solemnized with the Rev.T.Knowles officiating.The bride, charmingly gowned in imported white lace over White satin, cocktail length, fitted bodice with holero, long sleeves ending in points over the hands and shoulder length veil with Juliet Cap trimmed with seed pearls carrying a cascade bouquet of shell pink Susanna gladioll week at Pleasant View Inn.They and asparagus fern, entered thed, wang 1 call on Mrs.Lyman church, which was nicely decorated |YanVliet and family at the Hermi- with various kinds of flowers, t0|tage Club, at Magoy the strains of the wedding march} Miss Marv VanViiet and two played by Mrs.Brown, and was given In marriage by her cousin, Mr.Preston Nussey, of Ormstown.The bride's only attendant was her cousin Mrs.Preston Nussey, as matron of honour, who wore a gown of pink nylon sheer, lace trimmed, over taffeta, a picture hat of matching lace and carried a white crocheted basket of sweet peas.Mr.Norman Goodale, of Chateau- guay Basin, acted as best man.Mrs.Gamble, mother of the bride, wore an emerald green crepe dress friends from Montreal, left on Saturday morning for a two weeks vaca tion nt Cape Elizabeth, Maine.Miss Margaret Stein, of Springfield, Mass., Is spending a week with Miss Margaret Masten.Mrs.Edgar Standish and Ruth of Rougemont, Que., returned home on Monday after spending a few days with Miss Eleanor Daggett.Visitors during the week with Miss Elizabeth O'Neil were Mrs.Stanley Edgerton of Rouses Point, N.Y., Miss Etta Murphy, of Plattsburg, N.Y.with matching hat and white gloves, land Miss Irene Colman of New and a corsage of cream gladioli.York.The groom's mother, Mrs.Beattie wore a light flowered nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of white gladioli.The reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr.Jerry Dunn, Brook Road, Athelstan, where refreshments were served on the lawn.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Beattie left by motor, through the states to Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a hlue gown with white accessories.The bride and groom are both employees of the Bell Telephone Coin Montreal.On Saturday, Dr.and Mrs.J.E.VanVliet and Judy motored from Crescent Beach, Maine, to the home of his sister, Mrs.D.Fair in La- colle.They will remain for a few days before returning to their home in Montreal, \u2019 Word has been received from Doug.Grant that he and his friend Tvan Ferguson had reached Calgary, Alberta, on their motor trip.They have secured employment and intend rematning for a while before going to Vancouver.Mr.Grant VanViliet arrived home on Sunday having concluded six F7LI7TLIVSIIFILIIILIII IIIT) IIIT TFT TIFT IIIT - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 p.m.+ THEATRE = ORMSTOWN Closed Tues.\u2014 Wed.- Thurs.Aug.20-21 \u201cAnything Can AUGUST: 21 - 22 - 23 \u201cReturn of the La 9, » Texan Happen DALE ROBERTSON JOSE FERRER - KIM HUNTE JOANNE DRU A Top Comedy f cc 29 Elopement Fri.; Sat.Aug.22-23 | \u201cFlesh and Fury\u201d; TONY CURTIS CLIFTON WEBB ANN FRANCIS AUGUST 24-25-26 \u201cLa muraille du diable\u201d ATILA HORBIGER ALBOUNIER \u201cLa belle meuniere\u2019 Technicolor) TINO ROSS! JACQUELINE PAGNOL MONA FREEMAN * - Also - The Three Stooges Sun.- Mon.Aug.24-25 1) ® 9 Jumping Jacks DBAN MARTIN - JERRY LEWIS Don't Miss This Great Comedy review rallway safety rules.i lavour Ik \u2018eooL CONTROL BREWED \u201cCOOL CONTROL\" brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating oll adverse temperature variations in the brewing process.OCN-4 ».ve rx! \"et | \u2019 Wednesda Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner ednesday, August 20th, 1g, ! : : nee es oc g|Show under the directio 7 For Sale For Sale |Help Wanted Financial Statement Taxi Noti H ited genial and versatile young rc.axt otice untingdon Mellon and Charles Meg TWO PUREBRED Regd.Holstein (ONE DOMESTIC GARAGE eral | EXP ERIENCED HOUSEXEEPER.|Protestant School Municipality of SOF ] B A L L T Accordion and me Lester g'd.Ho v : \u2019 Ver ood salary.Apply after HUNTINGDON proved most Umbers bulls.T.8.MacFarlane, phone roof, size 12 by 18 feet, good| August 2 to Ms.Francois E.Statement of Our new phone number o B appreciated.Pron\u201d id were much Ton, Pu town, @ io, Barrington, OME\") Cleyn.phone H'don.2075.REVENUE and EXPENSE OLD TIMERS\u2019 GAME \" N x bers\u2019 view, Chateaugay En à \u2014 rer IE own, Que.highly su Staged ; REG'D.AYRSHIRE COW to fresh- CAPABLE WOMAN for light house for the school year 1851-52 2 9 9 4 D w No practice ne fe iebration, en shortly: also some freshening i4 CORDS of hard maple wood 14 ins.| duties with aged couple.Good .Lachi H'don-Ormstown 8 next session ® held this wee in October.John Fitzsimonds,; Also 20 cords of block wood, 14} nome for right person.Apply REVENUE .chine vs Mada at Masonic Temple phone H'don.2451.inches.Gordon McClatchie, Ath-| Gleaner Office Box 2775, Hunt- Arnold Milne Huntingdon onday evening, ple | elstan, phone H'don.5565.ingdon.General tax (rate 14 S d A t 2 3 Under the direction of Band- and is scheduleq to tak 2 REG'D.BULLS, one 18 months mills on valuation of aturday, Augus master D.Moore, Huntingdon Citi- [Part Thursday and Friday evene and the other 3 months.Apply ONE WHIZZER in good condition.MAN TO DRIVE TRUCK.Apply $1,951,370.3 .$ 2731018.zens' Band took part in the annual in the Fair programme.a- far ngs Prudent Giguere, Cazaville, phone Harold Curran.Hemmingford, tel.| A A.Tannahill, Allan's Corners.: proportion of Company NOTICE .August 15th celebration at Chateau- Known, no engagement has us H'don.810.304r14.taxes received .29358 Huntingdon Fair Grounds |gay, N.Y., on Friday evening.Under accepted for Labor Day.êr ST, cov SOT IT MISSION OAK cidebonnd the auspices of the Chamber of \u2014\u2014 TWO YOUNG free-listed Jersey SOLID MISSION OAK sideboard In Agents Wanted School sae charged in 3.23005 Province of Quebec at 8.30 p.m Commerce.the evening programme = pre \", > LP eee .- .\u2019 + coms Lo freshen SRI: es fear Derfect condition.Phone Hdon.START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Interest on arrears .68.84 Municlpality of the Parish of consisted of a demonstration by the verre à pickets.Tel 10rl-2 Fr | em em mee \u2014 selling à \u201cmust\u201d to all familles in!Rents .9050 St.Malachie d'Ormstown Chateaugay firemen who displayed Northern Lea BLACK PERCHERON MARE, works PRIVATE HOME with spacious| your surroundings.Interesting 'Gov't.grants for gen- | PUBLIC NOTICE esse their latest equipment and fire- B gue in all harness.Archie Hayter.| grounds, fruit trees, central heat-| commission to sell 250 guaranteed eral purposes .- 18,987.77 : .fighting techniques.An hour-long ASEB A LL phone H'don.715.ing system, located near water-| products consisting of Beauty \u2014\u2014\u2014 Is hereby given by W.G.Mc- Co vering The Sports concer consisting of waltzes, fox , front.Phone Valleyfield 2859-J.| Preparations, Domestic Products, $ 51932.18 Gerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer that rots, popular numbers, military 8.15 60 PULLETS 5': month old, started Tonics, Liniments, Culinary Ex- \u2014\u2014 the general collection roll for the Continued from page 5 marches and overtures, played on Mal ; to lay.Arthur P.Saumier, Lee's tracts, Spices, Farm Specialties.EXPENSE | current year has been completed |close 7-6 score, Paul Derepentigny the steps of the Town Hall, was one, Under Lights Corners, Huntingdon.Property For Sale Free catalogue and details on re- Sec'y.-treas.salarles .$ 1133321i,,4 5 deposited in my office.suddenly switched from behind the apparently appreciated by the citi- 75 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS ; quest.Familex, Dept.2, 1600 De- Gen.administration .687.84 All persons whose names appear |bat to the firing line, and turned |2ens of this near-by American town.MALONE pril, 1952.Art Herd- BUILDING LOT 50 x 100, Fairview) lorimier, Montreal Attendance officer 2500 0 this roll are called upon to|in his first pitching victory of his The band\u2019s rendition of the Ameri- - Vs - hatched April, - Ar Road, water and sewer connec- School census .10.00 is last can National Anthem and \u201cAmer- ; man, RR.1, Huntingdon pay the sums mentioned therein,!career.and probably his last.» eres .Burlington .TGROV ; (ons.Phone Won, 2087 hick Poe ra.pot deducted 3042988 within twenty days from the date Howick failed to score in the fret 05 (COV COURT U0 of, Thee) 8 Plaitspurg [1111 Aug \u201cKELMGROVE COLLIES\u201d, adult, Baby C 1CKS Pension fd., not deducted 252 of this notice, after that date in.|but Merchants tallied two in their well as \u201cThe Queen\u201d, drew solid St.Albans °° ug, 22 male, good children\u2019s companion.School supplies, books etc.2,408.23 | ' half then Bill Bernhardt blasted a rounds of applause.Mr, Moore be- Farnham 0e Aug, 24 ' POULTRYKEEPERS \u2014 Bargains \u2014 Upkeep: terest will have to be added.a lieves that this, the band\u2019s initial pam.Aug.Two 3-months males.Mrs.John FE F Sal i peep i ; triple scoring Moniqui and Bill Gabriels .8 arm or ale , lets mixed, or cock- 8 Given at Ormstown this Tip g appearance south f the coven LL LL Sept Bray pullets, or , Janitor, fuel, etc.4,971.0 ; \u201c » ADP ou o e border, pt.1 McKell, Ormstown, Que.erels \u2014 your choice \u2014 8 weeks, Insurance 418.23 [19th day of August, 1952.crossed the plate on \u201cHumphrey\" created a favorable impression.This See Fast S .15 PIGS, weight about 100 lbs.; 100 |100 ACRES, more or less, on Tul-| 519.90: 4 weeks $24.90.Shipper's| Repairs .192.49 W.G.McGERRIGLE.Brooks single.on back in tne|Was followed by a Home Talent ee Fast Sprakling Baseball bags of potatoes; 50 tons straw.lochgorum Road.two miles from choice of variety.While they last.Bank interest on over- Secretary-Treasurer.Howick came right ac n bits Part of the evening's programme loose or pressed: Golden Bantam Ormstown.Rural mail and school Dayolds to order.Order latel draft .19.99 top of the second with four hi \u2014 vreeseress sweet corn.A.M.Rowat, phone Dus pass the door.About 40 acres| September-October chicks now.Special services: and four runs.Cliff Reddick singled ve.- cers srrieen, H'don.627.tillable, balance wood and pas-| Agent, Edmour Beaudin, St.Chry- Athletics .91.62 .and Keith Robb followed suit, Orr a ture.Farm has to be sold to! sostome.Skating rink .231.28 Notice walked, Larry Cowper cleaned the 1942 DODGE 3/4 ton panel.Rea- settle estate.House in fair con- Miscellaneous.41.99 bases with a double and scored later sonable.Apply HEmlock 2277.{ dition, barn and implement build- Conveyance .8.75476 | Province of Quebec on Bob Ness\u2019 single, putting Howick 7244 Dunver Crescent, Crawford ings close to the road.Mrs.Flor- | ost Prizes ooo 30.00 | No.759 ahead 4-2.Park, Montreal.ence Hall, Ormstown, tel.631r24.Howick School Bd.880.00 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Howick hit the Scoring Column \u2014e\u2014 GREEN STRAW PURSE lost Sun- ital expense from District of Beauharnois again in the top of ourth when 10 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good day right between 630 and 7.30, | brian, rase Irom 464.68 Junior Tennant scored after getting FORD SCHOOL BUS \u2014 30 passenger capacit condition.Can be seen at 52| To Rent on the road from Huntingdon to __ Herbert Andrew Fawcett, Com-|, one-base hit followed by a walk y Wellington St., Huntingdon.Dial Chateaugay.Return to 83 Well- $ 50,787.91 mercial Pllot, of the Town of Hunt- |to Oakley McRae and Bob Ness hit H'don.A8.1940 STATION WAGON, Ford Deluxe, good running order, heavy duty tires, South Wind gas heater, seats 8 adults in comfort.Phone D.Moore, H'don.979 or 2968.1939 CHEVROLET COACH in good condition.Phone 218-W, Orms- town.1937 CHEVROLET school bus.Chas.C.Fraser, Dundee, phone H'don.2366.1935 CHEVROLET transmission.Tel.H'don.2419.PACKARD 4 door sedan, 8 cylinders, © 120-C, good tires, life guard tubes, heater.Can be seen by appointment Saturdays and Sundays only.William Reeder, RR.3, Ormstown, tel.607r4.USED CAR PARTS.Phone H'don.887.2,000 FEET of pine lumber.Phone H'don.2130.CASE 14\u201d corn blower with straw- feeder: McCormick corn binder.D.G.Moore, phone H'don.946.VICTORY canning machine, new.Bed spring, double size, good quality.1/3 horse power motor, hardly used.4-inch belt sander, Craftsman.6 to 8 inch power bench saw, Craftsman.Monarch ice box.Electric fan.Baby's sleigh.Electric Singer sewing machine, factory type.Apply S.P.Liversidge, phone H'don.2162.2% H.P.OUTBOARD MOTOR.Paul Emile Lafleur, 1': miles east of Cazaville, Que.STOVE WOOD.Apply Alfred Hur- teau, Cazaville, Que.FORD TRACTOR with step-up transmission, plow and pulley, little used.Also farm wagon with hydraulic hoist.Apply George McPherson, Dundee.VICTORY CANNING MACHINE, almost new.Apply 71 Wellington St.Huntingdon.16 x 30 SILO and a Case corn blower in good condition.Apply Alex Evans, phone H'don.984.McCLARY Royal Escort range in white enamel, complete with water front and reservoir, good as new.C.P.MacDonald, Orms- town, tel.631r1-4.22 x 23 FORANO THRESHER in perfect condition with tarpaulin and belts.Priced right for quick TWO APARTMENTS in centre of Hemmingford, one consisting of three bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and basement.Other consists of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom and basement, These apartments have been recently renovated and redecorated and equipped with hot and cold water.Apply to Delphis Blain, Lacolle, tel.930.ROOM for one or two people.Reasonable rent.Apply 16 Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon.FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privileges.Apply 57 Dalhousie Street, Huntingdon.TWO ROOMS.Phone 2786.Wanted to Rent 5 TO 7 ROOM HOUSE in Town of Huntingdon.Phone H'don.455.2 OR 3 ROOMS, not furnished.Write Gleaner Box 2680, Hunt- ingdon, Que.Wanted TO RENT or take on shares, farm with stock and implements.Write P.O.Box 431, Huntingdon.OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.Help Wanted TO SELL Prudhomme's complete line of hardy nursery stock, Orna- Jnental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Perennials and Bulbs; also Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and Berry Bushes of all kinds.One of Canada's largest growers, est.1898.We furnish beautiful selling kit, catalogues, planting guides, etc.Liberal commissions paid weekly.Apply to C.H.Prudhomme and Sons Limited, Beamsville, Ont.ington St.or phone H\u2019don.2077.Reward.LADY'S WHITE GOLD wrist watch with initials \u201cMJW.\" on back.Reward.23 Hunter St., phone H'don.2066, Personal SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs.New Pep, too.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; Lew healthy flesh; new vigor.New \u2018get acquainted\u201d size ONLY 60c.All druggists.BIG STINKY FLY TRAP V2 gallon and gallon sizes.Attracts and kills flies.Enquiries invited.Carl & Ross Wilson Telephone 5040 Huntingdon DRESSMAKING Dressmaking for women and children done by an experienced dressmaker.\u2018 Mrs.GISELE L\u2019HEUREUX 14 Prince St.Huntingdon Established Business For Sale Automotive Radiator Repair Business with equipment.No competition.Surplus Equipment For Sale lL 200-gal.Steel Tank (Fuel) 1 Gas Engine Pump Equipment 1 Paint Compressor with Motor 1 Washing Machine 1 Coleman Stove 1 Heavy Duty Battery Charger SEE - - - - R.Rousselle 66 York St., HUNTINGDON, QUE.+ eo SO oo es Surplus for year 1951-52 $ 51,932.18 Statement of ASSETS and LIABILITIES as of June 30th, 1952 CAPITAL and LOAN FUND ASSETS Land and buildings .1,144.27 .$300,000.00 ingdon, district of Beauharnois, Province of Quebec, Plaintiff vs.Ivy Hutchcraft Fawcett, wife common as to property of Herbert Andrew Fawcett, formerly of the Town of Huntingdon, at present residing at Ramsay, England, Defendant Furniture, equipment 5,500.00 School bus cost .5,538.79| The Defendant is ordered to ap- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |pear within one month.$311,038.79| Salaberry de Valleyfield, August \u2014_\u2014\u2014 11th, 1952.LIABILITIES D.Coussinean, Reserve for deprecia- DEP: P.8.C.b tion 212222000000 $ 38,100.00 On buildings at 3% on balance.N ° On bus at 20% on bal.2,702.92 otice Net fixed assets .270,235.87 \u2014\u2014 |My office will be closed from $311,038.79 Thursday, Aug.14, until Tuesday, \u2014_\u2014 August 26th, inclusive.BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND ASSETS LEO CAPPIELLO.Cash on hand, in bank $ 2495.84 Arrears of : 1951-52 taxes .2,320.98 1951-52 fees .340.95 1950-51 taxes .320.22 NOTICE 1949-50 taxes .116.80 \u201c Old - Fees - Home .173.00 .Others .5300] | have sold my trucking Prepaid insurance .668.79 $ 6,498.58 business to Harold Taylor, Huntingdon, and wish to LIABILITIES , Due government fer pen- thank my customers for their sion fund .s 99239 patronage and trust that they Reserve Fund Surplus will continue to favor Mr.at June 30/51 $4,361.92 add s'plus for year 1951/52 1,144.27 $ 6,498.58 Audited and found correct, W.L.CARR, Auditor.5,506.10 Taylor in the same manner.Humphrey Thurston, St.Anicet AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUG.23rd at the residence of Kenneth E.Lyall English River, Aubrey, Que., formerly known as the Craik farm, the following property: Electric radio, frigidaire, kitchen table, electric clock, 3 kitchen chairs (odd), ivory canning preser- cupboard ta- stove.nes.jacks 7% tons, 10 tons, 5 gals.paint set (maple) enamel stool, fire extinguisher, machine, pressure cooker, ving pan.bread tin, ble, buffet, 4 chairs, floor lamp, bookcase (small), Oriental sketches, arm chair (with baby crib, enamel top kitchen table, wooden kitchen table, kitchen chairs, two full-length mirrors, four congoleums 9 x 10'% in good condition, pots.pans and other dishes.- 150-gal.fish tank with lights, lawn chairs, 2 box stoves, three head sticker 7! h.p.550 volt, 12-in.veneer saw 3 h.p.550 volt, portable 7,000 gal.per hour water pump on rubber, gas motor, 1/3 yard portable cement mixer with gasoline motor.Heavy duty double wheel trailer 20 x 750 tires, iron bender, hand, pressure punch all sizes, bench clamps, flexible shaft, small shaper, small bench lathe, Swede Saw, two hydraulic thinner, 2 tarpaulins 8 x 12 and into a fielder's choice, scoring Ten- nant.Huntingdon, (if we may mention ity came back with a couple in their half when Paul Derepentigny and Moniqui singled and both scored on Jon Proudfoot's scratch single.Don't forget, Howick was still leading 5-4, and increased it by one more in the top of the fifth, Cliff Red- dick singled for the second time and crossed the plate on an infield error.The Merchants did their worst but still managed to keep within striking distance by Paul making the sad mistake of accepting a base-on-balls and was pushed across the plate by Moniqui's single, \u201cMonk\u201d didn't mean to do it, it was an accident.No more scoring until the last of the seventh, Brooks and Johnny Brisebois got a couple of lucky base- hits and, we are sure that Louis De- repentigny did not want to spoil the ball game for Howick, but he inadvertently put his bat in front of one of McRae\u2019s offerings and batted in Brooks and Brisebois, and the game was over, 7-6 for Huntingdon, and still none out.HOWICK: B.Ness, O.Ness, Morrison, Reddick, Robb, Orr, Another Ness, Cowper, Tennant, Templeton and McRae.HUNTINGDON: Moniqui, Proud- foot, Bernhardt, Brooks, Brisebois (J) L.Derepentigny, Laberge, P.Derepentigny, Lefebvre RHE 040 1100 6 8 2 .- 200 201 2 7 11 3 Howick .Huntingdon LEAGUE STANDING The schedule is practically at an end, there remains one postponed game between Huntingdon and Ormstown, which, if played, might affect the final standings as far as the play-offs are concerned.Howick thas lodged a protest against their game with Ormstown played on the 29th of July.over a base-umpire\u2019s decision.We sat in at the league meeting on Monday night and it seems like a deadlock as far as the two teams in question are concerned.League President, George Renaud decided, that, if Ormstown should defeat Huntingdon in their postponed game, which would put Ho- wick in a position to tie Ormstown, suggested that, if this took place, the Howick-Ormstown game should be re played.Ormstown practically took the methods of Stalin by refusing to have anything to do with that idea, and said they would forfeit both games, this would force a tic for the fourth position and require a play-off to see which team Umpires: Daoust and Patenaude.4 1949 CHEVROLET Sedan 1947 PONTIAC Convertible 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan Huntingdon Motors =: PHONE 822 HUNTINGDON e ou Attention Farmers ! SEE THE GRAHAM PLOW ON DISPLAY AT HUNTINGDON FAIR Something New and Different in Prevention of Soil Erosion.B.A.RANKIN, Agent PHONE 5590 e HUNTINGDON Gala Children\u2019s Field Day ATHELSTAN BALL GROUNDS Saturday, Aug.23,1 p.m.; Ball Game.Children under 14 yrs.Races for Boys and Girls of all ages._ Refreshments and other attractions ALL CHILDREN WELCOME +revoéett, Pr PPP PPP OSS OPPO ILL- SI eos LABOR DAY - Mon., September Ist FOR A FULL DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN plan to attend the 20th ANNUAL Softball Tournament and Sports Day 2 p sale.Apply to Bill Hooker, phone cover), ironing board, card table, 2|12 x 12, 2 ton chain blocks, small i GIRL for general housework, help ; 500, Ormstown.- would be in.As we remember the at ORMSTOWN drying racks, electric fan, candles, Webster paint gun, 75 ft.good gar- |; eague meeting, held in Howick on bi k cire King crues De hone , ° ° bathroom stool, typewriter, upright den hose, electric belt sander, quant June 16th, it wes clearly stated that i È FIELD OF GREEN OATS, 4 acres.| WAlnut 4713 colleet, c+ write to Attention Dairymen! plano, secretary desk, radio, Dun- |ity .quantity SOFTBALL \u2014 RACES \u2014 TUG-OF-WAR \u2014 BAND MUSIC ADMISSION: Adults 35c, Children 20c Phone entries to the undersigned: James White, Tel.30 of Nelson Hooker, Tel.46-r-12.Entries close Wednesday, Aus.27th ae En each team was to post a bond as a guarantee of good faith, to finish the season, this was published on page four of the Gleaner of June 18th.What happens now?Anyway, here it is to date.round iron 5/16, wooden block and pulleys, 500 ft.good rope, 250-gal.water tank, 400 ft.mixed rough lumber.Picks, shovels, all kinds of chairs and many other articles too numerous to mention.Pat McCallum.Phone 2846.4330 Hampton Ave., Montreal.; Are flies cutting down your % milk production.Then give us a phone call.Our Spramotor will spray your dairy barn with can Phyffe gate table, arm chair, bookcase, (glass front), floor lamp, 3 table lamps, studio couch, 5 rugs, coffee table, box stove, curtains, 1 set Kroehler, 4.pieces, bridge lamp, 2 bedroom sets, 4 piece double bed- C.IL.Fly Killer.Effective.N0\\room suite, 3 slip rugs, 1 electric] All to be sold without reserve as PW L Pct 8.30 P.M.\u2014 RAIN OR SHINE \u2014 IN THE ARENA 4 milk contamination.Safe for |clock, lamps, mirrors, 5 plece dou.|the shop has been sold.Huntingdon .11 9 2 818 4 animals but deadly to flies and ple bedrom suite, alarm clock, chair, Terms: Cash.Anything over $200 (Hemmingford .12 7 5 58 PRAIRIE RANGERS Ë the Summer.Phone mow.Get pans 2 lp rugs Junior bed, bur: Jon, approved notes with bani int GEER oof 7 4 ; .eau and mirror, table bookcase, ale gin at pm.CL : ; : rid of those flies.lamp, rocking chair (child's), Case, BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, [HOWick .12 3 9 250 MUSICAL J AMBOREE .(child's), dishes, kitchen tins, pots, ot oes later decided that Hunt- JOSEPH DONOHUE, St.Anicet, Que.Phone Huntingdon 2651 pans, odds and ends.Anyone desiring furniture will do well to attend this sale, as everything is as good as new.ç Terms of sale: Cash.ALL PASSENGERS Sale at 12.30 Pate, Dem HAM, FULLY INSURED CLIFFS CAB AUCTION SALE Tel.2133 ingdon will play Ormstown on Wed- featuring Music, Songs, Dancing, Comedy and Fun nesday, August 20th.ADMISSION: Adults 60c, Children under 12, 30c Sponsored by Ormstown Band FERGUSON TRACTOR and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the Ormstown Trading Post next to Champlain Garage, property of the late Rufus Pettes, Ormstown, Que.FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 The following: Singer Sewing machine, assorted tables, chairs, rockers, record player, electric fan, 2 desk chairs, lamps, small desk, fern stand, camping AE Additional Specials HUNTINGDON FAIR Since the printing of the Prize List, the additional \u201cSpecials\u201d have been received: : \u2014 Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON We Sell the Best IN CORN HARVESTING MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND, GEHL OR COCKSHUTT To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mr.Robert McLeod A.H.Crutchfield Special\u2014Home- Our suction blower really works wonderful table, camping chairs, 2 dedk chairs, Handicraft.Sec.15, Class 6, lst 5 | .\u2018 Hemmi bed, dresser, violin, guitar, Coleman |¢3 : 2nd $2.Se 3 ; Also a big stock of used machinery DA SIGHT emmingford Village gas stove, Gurney gas stove, small |* | $ and His Orchestra _ : TU wood stove, fire extinguisher, can-| Huntingdon Artificial Breeders\u2019 One Massey Harris harvester PS0 com and hay mower SATURDAY, AUG.23rd ning machine, odd dishes.books.|Assoclation-83000 divided as fol- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT achments, .The following: pictures, aeroplane propellor, club |lows: Best Artificial first calf heifer : : : I-cu.-ft.Frigidaire, new motor, 5- bag, Gladstone bag, steamer trunks, |in milk, prizes, $4.$3., $2.$1.to .eblanc.Prop- One Auger Sor ci Soll loue atinchenent and| Ormstown year guarantee: new electric wash.|\\foning board, snow shoes, car each Breed, Holstein, Ayrshire, Telephone 705 H.L ox, .ing machine, 9-piece walnut dining- {chains, snow fence, hand sleigh.|Jersey.a A These harvesting machines used one year only aes ha EE Tee Gad: o5 room set, chesterfield and 2 chairs, Pots, pans, small tools and many Error in print of Prize List\u2014 rerssaserestt Two used Ford tractors in perfect condition > \u2018coffee table, complete set of dishes, Otter articles too numerous to men- Bank Montreal \u201cSpecial\u201d should read \u201cBest display of Ayrshire cattle owned by the exhibitor\u2014Silver Tray\" instead of \u2018Best display of Holstein cattle\u201d as shown on page 41 of Prize List.tion.All to be sold without reserve as the owner's home has been sold.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 7 p.m, BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.chest of drawers, child's desk and chair, new filing cabinet, wooden filing cabinet, new Remington adding machine, Duplicator - billheads, 14-in.pot oil burner, bedroom chair, one 3/4 size bed, 3 single beds, Maple One Federal dump truck One Dodge dump truck One Mercury sedan Two Massey-Harris side rakes One Massey-Harris 6 ft.grain binder.See us before you buy as we sell and service for twelve Machinery Companies NEW AND USED MACHINERY R.BRUCE NESS & SONS HOWICK, QUE.Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Mrs.Eddie Hooker and Miss Dorothy Hooker spent a few days at Burlington, Vt.DANCE to the music\u2019 of PrairieRangers | EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Huntingdon Fair Grounds EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at 9.00 p.m., Andrew's Hall, R.R.2, Ormstown ADMISSION 60c a POP PEIN Huntingdon Fair Exhibitors Howick High School Parents of children entitled to attend the How- ick High School are notified that the 1952-1953 school term will open on Tuesday, September 2nd, 132, Only children who have reached their 6th \u2014\u2014\u2014o irthday on or before September 30th, 1952, eligible for enrollment.are HUNTINGDON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY DIV.A.Lyell J.Graham, Sec.The Secretary's Office at the Fair Grounds will open Saturday evening, August 23, from 8-10 p.m.and will remain open each day and evening until Fair Days. Wednesday, August 20th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine Financial Statement School Municipality of ORMSTOWN Statement of ASSETS and LIABILITIES as of June 30th, 1852 CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND ASBETS J $ 1,000.00 en building .47,504.83 New construction this yr.430.00 Furniture, equipment .9,803.77 New this year .1,696.23 School buses .13,539.56 $ 74,074.39 LIABILITIES Reserve for depreciation: On buildings: Former Years .$ 16,418.33 For this year .787.91 On furniture, equipment: Former years .3,033.49 For this year .858.00 On buses: Former Years .9,536.06 For this year .800.70 1 reserve for depre- To ation eee $ 31,432.49 Net fixed assets .42,641.90 $ 74,074.39 BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND ASSETS Cash on hand, in bank $ $ 54,950.18 for the school year 1951/52 RECEIVED Advance re.bus purchase 400.00 | Cap.exp.from revenue: LISTS OF DETAILS The first $100,000 mark has been reached in the Dairy Farmers of School fe res ent tax .27,964.24 School supplies: | a 62625| Exams, etc.1,569.81 Interest on arrears .9687] Books .1,851.14 Farmers Back Rent or school .30.00 Upkeep: e chinbrooke assets 1,203.52 Janitor, ete.4437.71 Donations .73.00| Insurance .111.49 vertising School Municipality of Repairs .1,618.58 St.Louis .200.00 Conveyance .9,226.71 Bond interest IE 150| Special trips .22.25 Strong Support From rmstown Exhibition 57.76 Prizes .81.17 C Gov't.grants for general Proportion of taxes to West heese purposes .2460704 trustees .160219 | Industry Will Lag Sundry amount refunded 74.10 } aside returns.Another Corn Enemy OTTAWA\u2014The breaking over of of the industry will be down this year, due to the number of plants not operating and the depressed state of the cheese industry.However, officials are encouraged by the number of cheese plants which, despite conditions, are making set- corn stalks just above the ground has become serious in many areas Robson ROBSON\u2014Miss Sylvia Billington of Montreal spent the week-end ere.Mr.and Mrs.F.Deery and Susan of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.M.Moore and two children of Ville La Salle, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Beattie of Hun- tingdon visited here on Saturday and Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett have motored to Prince Edward Island Pumping Station On Big Pipeline Works By Itself EDMONTON, Aug.(CP) \u2014 Imperial Pipeline Company's newest pumping station does just about everything but talk.of the station is entirely autamatie.When the volume of oi! was passing through the main pipeline reaches a certain peak, the station automatically turns itself on and boosts crude oil along the route to Edmonton.Imperial intends to install a rad- fo transmitter which will send a signal in case of trouble.Thus the pumping station will make up its own mind as to when it should go to work and when it has done its required duty each day If anything goes wrong, it will be equipped to \u201ccry\u201d for help.Officials believe the automatic pumper will be particularly valuable during the winter.In case a heavy snowfall isolutes the pumping unit, it can be left unattended Located four miles west of Ellers- lie and about five miles south of Edmonton, it is designed as Canada\u2019s first fully automatic ofl pumping unit.At present, one man is on duty at the pumping station at all times.When special radio equipment is added later this year, the station will be left to its own devices.The new automatic unit enables greater Pipeline \u201cthrough-put\" than : was possible using only pumps At\u2018for da s an the individual pumping stations.be pumped one sonate fai Starting, stopping and operation | fineries and on to the Great Lakes.land, spent a week\u2019s vacation at the home of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Orr, also .Mr.and Mrs.N.Malr, of Mon- un on hand, in 5525.73 Gash balance July 1, 1951 $ 223526 School Year 1951/52 visiting his sisters, Mrs.Thomas Hill mls ad ihe apenas And (real, spent the latter part of the ea .s .\u2018 o Vy \"Village, 1951/52 taxes .661.77 School fees 1951/52 .\u201862625 CAFETERIA ACCOUNT Pelletier, of Hemmingford nee c2uses seedling blight under adverse |Past Week at Howick and Dewitt- Parish, 1951/52 taxes .983.71 Arrears of taxes: CASH RECEIVED was a grand reunion of Mr.Drr's weather conditions in the spring.Village arrears 1950/51 13956 1950-51 .Co 216030 get bal.from 1950/51 $ 17668 family at the home of Mr.and Mrs.aier, 1 OFEAnIEm causing hs) Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown, Mrs.Parish arrears 1950/51 282.81 1959/50 and prior .éque to W.S.Cullen Aaron Churchill on Saturday eve- [ips best mesns of somo ZOTIE M.A.Orr and Mr.James White, Accrued interest on ar- Arrears of fees .172.35 Dot cashed .10.24 ning.disease through the wee of ve |Montreal, have recently spent n Scaqram's Crown R l rears (estimate) .50.00 Interest on arrears .96.87 Donation \u2014 Ormstown case is through the use of re-|week at Hampton Beach, N.H.~caq oya Prepaid insurance .595.84 |Rents .30.00| Study Club .50.00 sistrant hybrids.Unfortunately no St Louis School Board .200.00 Conveyance charges 90790 For meals 111 2,763.86 Tat h t marked differences have been de-| Mrs.John Logan and Miss M.Bon pst ges Hs enurs | tected between the hybrids popular Slater, Ormstown, were the guests Seagram's V.O _ r .7 ° $ 8439.42 Donations: $ 3,000.78 TATEHURST \u2014 Mrs.Allan Cav-| A program 5 underway at the home of Me Ty Mrs Lona \u2018 \u2019 LIABILITIES _\u2014 Bartle Estate ioe .HP \u2014_\u2014 ers fntertained on Friday in honor Harrow Experimental Station in an \u2018 Co \u2018 ] CC.\u2026 .of Judy's eleventh birthday.The effort to isolate corn inbreds re-| Miss Marie Parent spent last 9 [Pa 14 Due gov't.for pension fd.$ 108424) Ormstown Study Club 300g, Coon PAID OUT little girls spent a happy afternoon [sistant to this stalk rotting organ- Week visiting with relatives at Hem- Seagram's \u201c83\u201d Re: Pre Soe 4,002.14 H'inbooke, adjustment 45000| Meat $ 54092 cies Dun, and vo determine whetier ary of a mingford.+ 982., - ; .r Was ' Less refund for Ormstown Exhibition 257,76 Toad oe 30.96 served by the hostess.pre Present day set eu nu Miss Gladys Anderson of Wills S * , y \u2019 3 other years .127.24 Sundry refunds, per list 74.10 cece this dis Hospital, Philadelphia, has re- ~cagqram\u2019s King s Plate ; .Groceries 933.56 192502 Mrs.Mary McNeil spent a few, ease.J \u2014 Refunds re.: | days with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rob- having anon tae eeornuse ater ' Add: surplus for Work books .194.48 Labour 895.00 ertson and family Riverfield having spent two week's holidays 1951/52 .2499.68 7,355.18 Telephone charges cee 890 Cartage LITE au \u2019 : GORED BY BULL at me home of her parents, Mr.Seagram's Three St ar ; ool supplies .\u2018og ._ , an rs.Wm.Anderson.$ 843942| Express .105 Replacements ee 32,79 |thur, Boydsettlement.PESTH On TER 14 Des EE Mrs.Wm.Anderson spent a few - Breakages ee 5, TOTAL 2867 32 | Que number of ladies from this |and various cuts and brulses after days pcently at the home of Mr.« 1 \u2014 Cnet MN \"on strict attended the afternoon tea [being gored by a bull on his fa an rs.an Logan, Crawford : i : Statement of ENSE preumium .180 Cash balance .133.46 land food sale held at the home of |at Otty Lake near here.His daugh- Park, Verdun.= tagram 5 Ancient Bottle Gin Baines car 1951/52 Repayment of advance .400.00 | $ 300078 Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Trainer, on |ter-in-law heard his calls for help| Mrs.Douglas Ness spent a week or the x y Gov't, grants, gen.23,673.13 , OY Thursday.All report a splendid |and called the collie dog which dro-|in Malone, N.Y.guest of Mrs.L.General tax (number : 5902705! ta c ASH AUDIT e.ve the animal away.Lacoss.rate $l.ank bal.June \u2026 180.32 \u2018 pe \u2014 AO RO AR TRE PRET Farhan $1,054 740, § 14,238.99 Less O.S.cheques: $ i VAI EE EVE ES VE VE VS I I SO Tn I I and $1.25 on $1,226,195.15,327.44 PAID OUT Ed Upton .$8 1086 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Sec\u2019y.-treas.salary .$ 50000, H.Dumouchel 36.00 46.86 TOTAL $ 29,566.43 General administration .892.70 | Less p'portion to trustees 1,602.19 Attendance officer $ 133.46 -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Teachers\u2019 salaries .28,858.85 ! - rr = | Due Gov's.for Pension Fd.5¢ on $9,300.00 .$ 465.00 | 3% on $20,641.00 .619.24 New FORD 8N Due Government $ 1084.24 .Deducted from salaries 1,082.55 | 00 ' Assumed by Board .1.69 - à $1400 F.O.B., Guaranteed like n A GOOD SELECTION PHONE 461 TRACTORS NOW OFFERED At a New Low Price New Dion Ensilage Cutter for immediate delivery Slightly used Dion Ensilage Cutter perfect condition priced to sell Reconditioned 22 x 38 Dion Mill Empire Garage Reg\u2019d.t- HUNTINGDON ew by Dion Bros.OF USED TRACTORS HUNTINGDON , I have obtained all the information and explanations required and ,in my opinion the statements pre- ,sented herewith show a true and correct view of the financial standing of this Municipality according \u2018 to the information given me and as shown by the Books.Respectfully submitted, W.L.CARR, Auditor.| Rockburn ROCKBURN Mr.and Mrs.George Knowles of Vermont have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Simpson and other relatives and friends for several days.Miss Patricia Lindsay left Dorval Sunday afternoon by plane for Calgary, where she plans to spend her holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.Rev.and Mrs.J.A.MacMillan are spending their holidays at their : summer home in Colborne, Ont.The garden party given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Trainer Thursday afternoon was favoured with beautiful weather and fine attendance.The guest speaker, Mrs.Brocklehurst of Norwich, England, gave an interesting and informing talk on the work of her local Baptist Church, mentioning their fields of Missionary Service in Africa and China.In China, one of their missionaries was made prisoner for three years.and lived to return home in spite of great suffering.Mrs.Brocklehurst mentioned the interest of English people generally in the vicinity and buildings of Ancient Glastonbury.Lunch and a food sale brought a very pleasant afternoon to a close.Proceeds amounted to over $75.Guests were don and Chateaugay, N.Y.so, many don, Athelstan, Ormstown and Cha- teaugay, N.Y.so, many old friends and acquaintances met.Mr.and Mrs.H.Percy and family of Brockville are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sloan for their holidays.Mrs.R.Walker spent the day recently in Montreal with friends.Miss Marjory Farquhar, Hunting- don, is spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alton Farquhar.Little Miss Gertrude Farquhar spent a few days the past week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Russel Paul, Garden City, Huntingdon.Miss Gladys Prignle returned to \"| Montreal on Sunday after spending her two weeks\u2019 vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.Miss Beatrice Pringle spent the past week with her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pringle, and spent a few days with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie.- Brooklet BROORLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Arthur McCormick, Washington, D.C., are spending a week at the Mc- Cormick home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Furey returned to their home in Montreal on Saturday, having spent the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.John Furey.Sunday guests at the McCormick home were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford McCormick, Saranac, N.Y.Mr.Earl McCormick.Chateaugay, 'N.Y., Master Ronald Elder and the Misses Frances and Helen Elliott EXPENSE Furniture, equipment .1,697.32 qanecas eg hid Adverdaing of Southwestern Ontario during the {fOr their holidays.Sec'y.-treas.salary .New construction 430.00 .1 a - .- Gen administration CS $ oe Refund re.cement from the national head- bars te in the a af.a Percy Barr is a patient In Teachers\u2019 salaries .2004140, Barrie prizes .115.00 [quarters of the organization.Re- ter mid-October, and hence is not toe Perth Hospital W here he had a Attendance officer Taxes and fees .12.24 turns are now being received al a a problem in early harvested corn.here wish.him ns cody Yeeros Pension Tand near ned \u2026.160 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |faster pace and officials are opti- |In corn fields, which are badly brok- Mrs Barr is aneriini à Shi ONCE School: $ 53,501.32 mistic that, despite the depressed jen over, not only does mechanical \u2019 F 18 Spending a while there.Supplies, exams .1,566.98 Bal.cash on hand and condition of some sections of the iharvesting become difficult but Knox Church is observing their Books .165666] in bank .5525.73 industry, this year's total! will ex- [ears may be brought in contact |123rd Anniversary this Sunday.Upkeep: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [ceed last year's $304,000.Finaliza- [with the soil greatly increasing [Aug.24th.Janitor, heating .443777 $ 59,027.05 [tion of the 1951 Set-aside returns |their chances of rotting.Insce.fire and liab.480.19 |shows that Alberta was the only| Stalk breaking which occurs late| Wesley Church is to observe their Repairs .1,618.58 CASH AUDIT province to set-aside 100 per cent |in the fall is caused by a stalk |Anniversary the folowing Sunday, Conveyance.net 1 9.021 06 as at June 30, 1952 of its possible total.It is expected |Tolting organism rather than the |Aug.31st.Rev.Frank Gilmore will School pres 81.17|Cash balance June 30.52 § 5525.73 \u2018that Alberta will equal last year's|born borer, says C.G.Mortimore, |be their guest speaker.Written off current {ax 135.00 record and that other western pro- Experimental Station, Harrow, On- Cap.exp.from revenue 2,12732 [Bank balance vinces will show an increase this toro.This organism only does lis i 27% June 30/52 .$ 7376.02 year.It is anticipated that the damage under cool on Howick Less O.S.set-aside from the cheese section Surplus for year 1951/52 danse cheques 2.058.25 during the summer.The pith of the HOWICK\u2014Mr.and Mrs.George ; H corn stalk becomes shredded, start- A.Rennle nnd son Leslie of Brook- Trion Net bank bal.5317.77 : ng at the base of the stalk and |let, were recent guests of Mrs.$ 54,950.18 Cash on hand Toy emmingford working upward.Breaking usually |Chas.Gordon and Florence.\u2014\u2014 HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, °ceUrs within the first three inter- CASH ACCOUNT $ 5525.73 Hugh Orr of Providence, Rhode Is- nodes above ground, the stalk col- Mrs.H.Montpetit of Verdun, lapsing which allows the plant to break over .The organism causing this condition has been determined spent Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Ju spent the past week with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ar- EOI Wednesday Thursday - Friday AUGUST 27, 28, 29 Livestock Exhibition THE ONE EVENT YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR WEDNESDAY (EVENING ONLY) 7.15 Parade sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce 8.00 Concert\u2014Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band 8.30 Official Opening Big Variety Show Noel Foisy, Master of Ceremonies The Great Siegfried \u2014 Novelty, Cannon Balls ggling Chick Yale \u2014 Globe Trotter, Table Rocket Geraldine and Joe \u2014 Comedy Knockabouts, Acrobatics Mickey Ung \u2014 Contortionist The Great Bender \u2014 Hand Balancing Higgins Comedy Act Miss France Barrette, soloist, accompanied by Miss Gilberte Demers, Huntingdon Miss Lois Kazulak, accordianist, Miss Isabel Telfer, Tug-o-War \u2014 Teams from four municipalities competing Big Midway Ted\u2019s Broadway Shows Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Terraplane, Kiddie Rides Shows and other amusements Opens Wednesday evening for three nights and two days Thursday\u2014 Afternoon 60c Evening 60c Ac Mickey accordianist Higgins Ro THURSDAY (ALL DAY) Judging of Exhibits starts at 9.30 a.m.Exhibits of Livestock, Poultry, Baking, Fruits and Vegetables, Flowers, Preserves, Fancy Work, Handicrafts, etc.Commercial Exhibits on display.IN THE EVENING\u2014 Big Variety Show Noel Foisy, Master of Ceremonies The Great Siegfried \u2014 Novelty, Cannon Balls Juggling Chick Yale \u2014 Globe Trotter, Table Rocket Geraldine and Joe \u2014 Comedy Knockabouts, robatics Ung \u2014 Contortionist The Great Bender \u2014 Hand Balancing Comedy Act Pony Potato Race sponsored by Huntingdon Rotary Club Pony Race, Novelty, sponsored by Huntingdon tary Club Final in the Tug-0-War, Silver Cup for the winners Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band in attendance Big Midway in full swing all day -\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_-_-\u2014-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u201d Farm Machinery and FRIDAY (ALL DAY) Grand Livestock Parade in the afternoon HORSE DRAWING CONTEST in front of Grandstand with local teams competing Prizes\u2014Ist, $25.00; 2nd, $15.00; 3rd, $10.00 Horse Races A purse of $600.00 is offered for this big event Big Dance at Night commencing at 9 p.m.to the music of The Prairie Rangers \u201cTED\u2019'S BROADWAY SHOWS ON THE BIG MIDWAY Rides for everyone, fun and amusement of all kinds going all the time.In the event of rain one night, the Variety Show will be held on Friday night.Admission Prices Wednesday Evening\u2014 Adults 60c (Children 12 and under) 25c (Children 12 and under) FREE (Children 12 and under) 25c Friday\u2014Afternoon 75c includes seat on the grandstand at the | races as well as grandstand at diamond (Children 12 and under) 25c i Evening 60c (Children 12 and under) 25c No charge is made for the grandstand the gate fee is inclusive DANCE ADMISSION \u2014 60c per person, tax included HUNTINGDON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY - DIVISION \u201cA\u201d NY VAM AAAI VV ANG OTE Se TDS SE DON YO VA Po Page Ten What's in the Wind?By PAULA DICKS WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY \u2014 Out of difficult situations.very informative address on \u2018Trust Companies and Wills\u201d given by I.P.Rexford at a recent Rotary Club meeting and reported in the Gleaner, has served as a pointed reminder to many readers.The important matter of making a Will should not be neglected by anyone.The Col.LI JY) NZ RE Zoo Jo) MADE IN CANADA SINCE 1997 SOOT .ELIMINATES cuves mecs.same |vsted friend or relative.| Motor table A Trust Company may lake th Beas Bane Mrs Waits | Dewittville Mrs.N Gatto.Mrs.Plug vas a declared for Friday, August 29th, between the hours of e AND EASY TO USE should be a sufficient reminder to |and act as trustee in protecting de- Pré pre ei ith profes- Bo er tetonta Mrs.Catto's at the|12.30 p.m.and 5 p.m.when all stores and business places «om toe pd Fens; Cost; the most careless or negligent people pendants, where no competent re-|,.te antique runritare from her|T DENT EE Monte] es Mrs.Ernest Poo: of Montreal, in the Town of Huntingdon will be required to be closed.Wor 326 36 on St the case of deat and dumb.but te Worry ao Ube Minnesota, home.They ave dec last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.was with her friends, the Humberg Notice is further given that any who wish May re- en A.thrity, labourer who save up ten certainty about this situation 18 & |veeksend popper | rooms | GUIDE |G.Smiles.amilles for the week-end.open at 5 p.m.on the above date and remain open until 00 oz.size $1.40 feeble he was automatically deprived apni | centred on enlarged living and di-| Master David Fabes of Fort At 50 lb.drum $14.00 At all Hardwares, Dept.Stores Moll orders, Genero! Stores SOLD BY LABERGE & LALONDE, LTD.Huntingdon, Que.3 SAVES FUEL - REMOVES in person's own handwriting is lacking.By married women especially even if they possess nothing in their own names, no bonds or bank account, and as in most cases, no pre-arranged marriage contract.Any man or woman, married or single can only leave a legacy of trouble and bitterness in failure to make a record of personal or other assets, stating who they wish to inherit, with date, place and signature at the bottom.This is known as a holograph will and must be and does not require a witness.This is a precaution where an opportunity or inclination to make a formal will It should be filed with birth certificate, marriage certificate and other valuables, or with a DRINK GY] BE REFRESHED 7 « THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ot a considerable sum of enforcible claims of indigent relatives of his wife, who died suddenly.The same thing happened in reverse to the wife of a retired farmer who died from a sudden heart attack.After a lifetime of hard labor she also had little left to face old age and loneliness.Both couples were child- Jess, but a simple handwritten Will would have secured their savings to the survivor.LEGAL PROTECTION Persons who have enough \u201cwill power\u201d and aggressive instincts can usually de depended upon to seek legal advice and make formal Wills, But the facts, showing negligent behaviour by the so-called \u201cintelligent\u201d characters, if revealed, would be astounding.The wide powers to render services given to Trust Companies offers a solution to a problem that deters many otherwise\u2019 cautious individuals from mustering courage enough to face the fact that death is inevi- a Will.To be sure, Trust Companies charge fees, but this is a better prospect than the possibility of your worst enemies legally depriving dependents.There ought to be more articles and discussions (I've taken part in four in the past few days in different groups\u2019 on this subject and less furtive and reticent behaviour in families on matters involving in- heritence, management of money and other assets.- WELCOME SOCIAL CONTRACT Mrs, Rexford accompanied her husband and was entertained by Mrs.Adam Sellar at a luncheon at the Rod & Gun Club, Port Lewis.Mrs.Rexford expressed her delight with the trip to Huntingdon in\u2019 a charming letter.: A letter from Colonel Rexford to Adam and the Rotary Club was just as enthusiastic.It is very satisfying to know that mutual enjoyment was shared by the visitors, the Rotary Club, and tangible benefit conferred on readers of the Gleaner who welcome valuable information and suggestions.PEOPLE AND NEIGHBORS Mr.and Mrs.Charles White, Montreal, have purchased the old Ryan home and five acres of land on Route 52, near Hemmingford.This energetic couple are very busy renovating the interior, removing partitions and building a fireplace.ning room and completing fireplace, on which a seven foot marble mantle piece is to repose.Crates and boxes of other treasures are waiting to be placed.Over the dining table hangs a beautiful brass chandelier for candles.While Mrs.White is reconstructing this country- home-annex to gracious living, English style, she divides her energy and talent with the conduct of a Wednesday, August 20th, 1952 Gift Shop at Point Claire.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Hatton and Mr.and Mrs.Adam Sellar are planning to travel with Weekly Newspaper Association members to the Annual Meeting at Algonquin Hotel, St.Andrews-by-the-Sea, N.B.next week.À timely article on St.Andrews by Ian Sclanders in Mac- lean's Magazine for Aug.15th, is of historical and human interest.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hurst and two children of Toronto, were recent guests of his aunt, Mrs.Norman McCrimmon .A dull morning brought only four cars of Grange members to the home of Jim Smith at Chateaugay Lake, but present, Nylon Products consisting of brushes, dishes and many other articles were ably demonstrated by Miss Hazel Henderson.Dainty refreshments were served at the close.Dr.Mary Winstear, Principal of Weston Schoo! for Girls in Montreal, was a guest of the Cattos on sunday.She was on her return trip from the West where she had spent her holidays.Recent visitors with their aunt, Mrs.Selma Humberg, were Mr.and Mrs.Pred Tannenbaum of Wilmington, Delaware.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Lowden, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Royal the sun came out and a very enjoyable picnic party resulted .With the Bert Rankins was Raymond Cooper to bid goodbye to Uncle Jim.Raymond is leaving this week from Toronto with R.C.AF.Radio group for duty at Whitehorse, Yu- on.thur, Ont., Is spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Noel Catto.Misses Frances Turner and Hannah Cuthbert, Huntingdon, were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock.On Tuesday evening, August 12th, a party was held at the home of Mrs.Allan Ritchie with 36 ladies Gamble, their son Arthur and grand- daughter Edna Forrester motored to Sutton and other points in the Eastern Townships over the weekend.Mrs.J.Lynn Pflug and her children, J.Lynn II and Jo-Ann of Winter Park, Florida, have returned Nitro Mr.and Mrs.H.Coleman and son Terry spent a two-week holiday at Maxville, Ont., visiting their families and friends.\u2019 Mrs.C, Wilson is visitnig friends and relatives in Malone.Mr.Cliff Robinson has returned to Chicoutimi after visiting his wife and children at 19 Purvis, Maple Leaf Grange The Maple Leaf Grange have decided to conduct a refreshment stand at Huntingdon Fair.William Graham, Allan Hunter and Mrs.Roy Goodfellow are on the committee.Members are expected to help the committee in serving according to convenience and are to contact the master, Charles Mc- Kenzie; in charge.In the cinnamon bun baking contests first prize was awarded to Mrs.Wilfred Kelly and second to Miss Hattie Shearer.ms The annual meeting wi at the September meeting l be held spective lines.LEO CAPPIELLO, Mayor NOTICE - - Civic Holiday Notice js hereby given that a Civic Holiday has been 10 p.m.for the purpose of doing business in their re- All of the above is in accordance with a resolution passed at the meeting of the Huntingdon Town Council at its regular session on August 4th.DEEE MR.BLUE FLAME ASSERTS: of my hand the \u2018magic flame\u2019 which will keep in use the finest appliances modern science and ingenuity produces for cooking, water heating, refrigeration and space LIMITED heating\".Superb stoves, refrigerators, space heaters, hot plates and water heaters can be had at a modest cost and LP-GAS Will operate them so that the over-all outlay is within \u201cI hold in the palm Modern Way - Use L-P GA BLUE GAS PROPANE COMPANY \u201cThe Comiorteer burns with à smokeless blue flame that gets all the heat possible out of every bil of gas used.the reach of the small salaried family.We are now able .to supply your needs.There 18 a model engineered for elliciency with your type of gas: natural, manufactured, mixed and bottled.STOP IN TODAY.LEARN HOW MUCH FUN COOKING CAN REALLY BE.WHEN YOU HAVE GAS SERVICE.IT'S DEPENDABLE! \u201cYES I cook the modern way WITH GAS!\u201d Priced at Only $19.95 up The Comlorteer is ideal for - Homes, Offices, Workshops Lake Cottages.Small Stores Garages, Barber Shops, Motels Bath Rooms.Hobby Rooms ; Farm Buildings and numerour | other uses.: e¢ Handsome Styling set of by an attractive smooth, hard neutral finish, o Sturdy.All steel construction, cas! iron burner.Carefree Automatic Gas (ooking vin MOFFAT CANADA'S NO.1 RANGE! e Easy Installation.connect valve {o gas line and installation is complete.e Simple Operation.turn on gas.light the burner, adjust the air shutter \u2014 Wat's all.DISCUSS YOUR STOVE PROBLEMS WITH MARCHAND FRERES They're here! the new completely automatic Moffat Gas Ranges.Illustrated is Model No.2108 \u2014 with the \u201cX-Ray Oven\" that eliminates \u2018\u2018oven peeking\u2019, and \u201cInstamatic\u201d Keep Baby\u2019s eu We carry a complete line of Gas, clock-control for cooking while you are away F Electric, Oil, Coal and Wood, and ofT\"S FASTER, EASIER TO USE, room warm i for the day.Other features include Warming various combination stoves.© NO SOOT, DIRT OR ASHES.Oven _- Minute Minder \u2014 Automatic light DEPENDABLE, Low IN cost and comfortable .TERMS: ing of all burners.See this and other easy to s c LAN .with a Gas operate Moffat Gas Ranges today.There is a ASH OR BUDGET P y model to suit your every requirement in style + Heater .Size .price! A Cool Every Weather Comfortable Comfort Kitchen with Gas IT'S BOTTLED GAS FOR A KIT- THERE'S COMFORT IN YOUR CHEN THAT NEVER GETS BOTH- HOME WITH BOTTLED GAS ERSOME OR HOT REGARDLESS HEAT.EVEN WARMTH AND OF THE AMOUNT OF COOKING HEALTHFUL ALWAYS.CALL YOU DO.TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION.Service and Installation GAS DEPEND ON MARCHAND FRERES FOR BUTANE - PROPANE GAS AND GET QUALITY PRODUCTS PLUS FAST RELIABLE SERVICE.MARCHAND'S PROPA - GAS OFFERS YOU ONE YEAR'S \u2018FREE SERVICE.NEXT TIME WHY NOT TRY MARCHAND\u2019S?x We offer you one year\u2019s Free.Service on Anything we Sell You get ACTION when you depend on MARCHAND FRERES PHONE 441 HUNTINGDON 75 CHATEAUGUAY STREET i oo == ) rd ml, sem "]