The Huntingdon gleaner, 3 septembre 1952, mercredi 3 septembre 1952

[" t Le pr To be honest about what we are really fighting for we must see what we are really living for.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS té Subecription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy FIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Huntingdon Fair Continues On Improving Lines Splendid Program Offered in All Departments For Greater Attendance than untingdon Fair is older anyone reading the Gleaner.During its many years it has seen exhibi- had unusually large the tions \u201cPer chook and crops.The 1852 1 The winners were: ries of eu was indeed a much different \u201cpe vf show from that which may De attracted big attendances years ago.However, the 1852 show was based more upon what the public demands today, if their attendance is to be recorded.The weatherman provided ideal conditions until the middle of Friday afternoon when a torrential storm broke and in the space of half an hour the race track was wet the horse racing was cancelled.Some 33 horses from distant points were ab the track plus a mber of horses owned by- local race horse fans.Everything pointed toward a good race programme being provided.Iv Is quite possible a race meet will be organized later on in September.De ednesda evening, Mr.D.E- pince, MP officially opened the Huntingdon Fair following the introductory remarks of Pres.Sidney Barrington.Encouraging words of comment re the Fair were expressed by both Messts.Black and Banington and what is more the exhibition presented measured up to the comments expressed by the speakers.The Fair being held in late August meant the fruit and vegetable exhibits were poor, but this was quite to be expected and was not a matter of great disappointment to the Show Board.It is almost too early in the season to expect the apple growers to pick apples for exhibition.Wednesday evening the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a street parade, headed by the Town Band.The parade proved to be much more entertaining than had been generally expected.The lengthy parade wended its way to the Fair Grounds and before the Grand Stand a variety show was presented.The show was made up of a number of professional entertainers from Montreal who acquitted themselves in an admirable manner.Musical numbers were provided by Miss France Barrette, so- list; Miss Bougie, piano accompanist: Miss Lois Kazulak and Miss Isabel Telfer, accordionists.Higgins Bros.comedy acts with their antigue autos materially helped in rounding out the programmes that were presented on Wednesday and Thur-day evening.The Tug-of-War competition between Godmanches- ter vs.Hinchinbrook resulted in a win for Godmanchester; Ormstown vs, Huntingdon resulted in a win for Huntingdon.In the final draw on Thursday evening between the finalists, Huntingdon was awarded the trophy.Mr.Noel Foisy officiaied as master of ceremonies and i: to be congratulated upon the excellent manner in which he carried out his duties.In the Musical Chairs and Pony Potato Race held at the Thursday evening show, seven ponies were entered by boys and girls.The Rotary Club provided the prizes whilst C.L.B.Wheeler officiated as chair | man of the programme committee HORSE D Fy The horse drawing contest was A stellar attraction at Huntingdon Pair this year and it will no doubt be an annual event from now on.Above are two scenes in connection \u2018duce lots of fun and every contestant got just as much kick out of RAWING CONTEST CREA staging the event.It proved to pro- event as did the audience.Potato Race\u2014Jean Myatt, Royce Beattie, John Rankin, John McAr- thur and Merrill Murray.Musical Ride \u2014 John Rankin, Royce Beattie, Allister McArthur, Jean Myatt.The aggregate receipts received during the 1952 Fair totalled $1,690, a marked increase over many past years.Whilst it is expected the expenses will be higher than has often been the case it would appear on the surface as though the -Hun- tingdon Agricultural Society Div.A.will materially improve its financial position.The present Fair Board has enrolled several new directors and they have been ardent workers for the welfare of the Fair.The former directors have also been most co-operative through extending a helping hand or an encouraging word whenever an opportunity appeared.This is a fine spirit of co-operation and one which will do much toward building the Huntingdon Fair on a sound basis for the future.The Horse Drawing Contest Mr.Campbell Paul assumed the task of operating a team drawing contest.Teams of horses were entered by Ord Taylor, Wm.Todd, George Goldie and Matt Wallace.The people flocked to the contest, the first ever held at Huntingdon Fair.\u2018This is an event that will most, certainly be featured in years to come and quite likely before a bleacher, where people will be afforded a good opportunity to see the event and at the same time give the teamsters and horses a chance to do their best.The stone- boat was loaded with sand bags, but the two final teams of horses in the contest called for more opposition than that provided through the use of sand bags.George Goldie and Matt Wallace were in the finals and with the stone-boat loaded with sand bags and men Matt Wallace proved to be the man with the best team of even drawing horses and was awarded the prize.Before another such contest is held more specific rules will have to be ! defined, otherwise the contest might never come to an end.! In this advanced agricultural \u2018area the mechanical horse has Lo \u2018a very considerable extent removed «the animal horse from the farm.| Farmers, however, have love for\u2018 horses and many like to have a: good work team or a driving horse! whether they actually earn their! keep or otherwise.The horse show | at Huntingdon Fair was on par! with recent years.Sheep and swine entries were small, whilst that of poultry was reasonably good.but by no means was the capacity of the poultry house filled.Utility birds were ex- | hibited along with a sprinkling of | bantams, and other pets such as rabbits.Ducks and geese in limited | \"numbers were entered.The cattle show was excellent\u2019 Continued on page 5 a with this event.In the top picture is seen the winning team owned by Matthew Wallace.It pulled all the load of sand and eight men besides on the stoneboat.The lower | were TES GREAT INTEREST HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1952 Three Persons Lose Wallets With Cash Three persons either lost their wallets or they were stolen during the past week.Mr.O.H.Trainer, Franklin Centre, reported the loss of a wallet during Huntingdon Fair, which contained his identification papers and $17.in cash.Mr.Romuald Courchesne, Valleyfield, also reported a lost wallet during the Fair, which contained identification papers and $8.in cash.Mr.Orellien Fortier, St.Barbe, reported his wallet lost or storen, which contained identification papers and $50.in cash.Industrious Blind Folks At Hdon Fair Teen Agers Demonstrate Their Craftsmanship Through Fair Exhibits - The most outstanding booth in the Huntingdon Fair Industrial Building, was the booth sponsored by the Canadian Institute for the Blind.In this booth were many articles of interest for sale and explanations could be had through talking to those in charge.The articles for sale consisted of leather goods, such as billfolds, belts, handbags, face cloths, woven by the blind, as well as several knitted articles.Although the craftsmen are blind, there was not a flaw in any of the work.For anyone interested, a young blind lady would give you a card with your name written on it in Braille.She was doing this with a machine while you watched.We are sure that anyone who may have seen this display would be very elated over the fine work and ability of those who cannot see.From the women\u2019s point of view the Fair of 1952 was a tremendous success.The display of potted plants especially, was very outstanding, begonias, coleus and geraniums taking the leading role.The cut flowers also made a very nice display.In the handicraft sections there were numerous articles of knitting, crocheting, sewing, tatting, hooked rugs, quilts, as well as photograph displays and woodwork.The most | outstanding display was section 17, which was a class open only to children up to 17 years of age.Here displays of sewing, knitting, baking, (cakes, cookies', woodwork, vegetables and fruits.A prize was given for the best made dress by a girl up to 17 years of age.There was a goodly number of entries and interest in this section seems to be perking up.In the fruits and vegetables, there were several cntries and a goodly number of preserves, canned fruits and vegetables, pickles and jams, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables.Several women's organizations had booths with articles of sewing, baking and garden produce for sale and these seemed to be doing a fair trade.picture shows Mr.W.Todd with his team which was entered in the contest and which was just starting on the pull.Some idea of the interest can be seen by the large number of interested spectators.Fourth Place The two members of the judging team from the Huntingdon 4H Calf Club did not attgin their ambition of being the team selected to go to the Royal Winter Fair.Nevertheless, they acquitted themselves with considerable distinction in the finals at Sherbrooke Exhibition last week.The objective of the series staged at Sherbrooke being to select the teams, representing several projects, which will represent the Province of Quebec, in the Inter-Provincial Judging Contests staged by the Canadian Council on 4H Club Work at the 1952 Royal Winter Fair.In the Dairy Cattle section at Sherbrooke nineteen teams from that number of districts competed.Each team was comprised of two {district [4H Calf Club is members which had previously taken first place in their own district contest.In the case of the in which the Huntingdon included, the winning team was comprised of Patricia Irving, Laguerre, and Basil Kelly, Huntingdon.At Sherbrooke the winning team in the dairy cattle - section was comprised of two boys who are members of the St.Hyacinthe 4H Holstein Calf Club and so that On Thursday, August 28, they helped their parents, guardians and friends to show their animals at Huntingdon Fair.Despite the blistering heat and the many classes, they made a splendid, untiring job of that chore.Most of them conducted themselves like veterans, some of them made an even better job of showing than did their elders.But! Friday, August 30, was their own day.It was the Junior or 4 H.Calf Club Day at Huntingdon Fair.And, right well did they again rise to the occasion, despite such in- | terruptions as the livestock parade and the heavy, prolonged rainstorm.During the past several years, the Calf Club movement has gained a firm foothold in the district around the Town of Huntingdon, This is jevidenced by the achievements of several members of the Huntingdon 4 H.Club at Ormstown, Lachute |and Sherbrooke this year.That is, rover and above their showing at | their own local events.And in that respect considerable credit should go to Club Leader Dan Murphy.\u2018together with Leon A.Beaudin and Clifford McGee, Agronomes, Quebec Department of Agriculture.However, while that trio has given leadership and fatherly supervision the Club has an active slate of officers elected by its membership, with Basil Kelly as President, David Rankin as Vice President and Rene Duhame as Secretary.At this year's Fair, 24 Club members showed their present year's calves in the classes for same, while several of them also showed yearling and 2-year-old heifers, their calves of previous years.In addition, 21 of the Club members paraded in the Showmanship competition, while most of them took part in the judging competition which preceded the judging events.At noon time the Club members were entertained at luncheon by the Club Executives.Mr.Donald Robertson, Livestock :Fieldman, Production Service, Do- {minion Department of Agriculture.| vas general supervisor of the show- ling and other events, with Clifford \u2018McGee as the recorder., Gilbert MacMillan was the official ; Judge of all the events and he told this writer that he considered the ! quality of the calves paraded before him as generally good.with no real tail enders.Although.he said, \u2018some of the calves might perhaps {have been a little better fitted.The showmanship, he said.was general- \u2018ly good, with the first ten of the \u2018girls and boys being really outstanding.Regarding the judging competition he called attention to the fact that five of the contestants scored over -90 points, three others between 80 and 90 points, several of them having made correct placings jof the class of Ayrshire cows.| Substantial prizes were offered in the junior judging contest by the Kiwanis Club of Montreal and Fry- Cadbury Ltd.In the latter instance, open to Boys and Girls under 21 years of age, the winners were: 1 Patricia Irving with a score of 87 points; 2, Arthur Rankin, 95 pts.: 3, Basil Kelly, 94 pts.; 4, Rene Du- hame 93 pts.The Kiwanis Club contest was confined to Boys and Girls 16 years of age and under, the prizes being a Trophy for the top scorer and cash prizes for three others.The winners being: 1 and Trophy, David Legault, 92 pts.; 2, Carl Witthoeft, 88 pts.; 3, Ruth Brown 82 pts.; 4 Falth Witthoeft 81 pts.The prize winners of the Kiwanis Specials will also be the guests of the Kiwanic Club of Montreal at a special Agricultural Day luncheon of that Club.The winners in the heifer calf, etc, division were as follows: Holstein Section: Junior calves: 1 Claire Legault; 2 Arthur Rankin; 3 Carl Witthoeft; 4 Bill MacDonald; 5 Ronald Anderson; 6 Faith Witthoeft; 7 Madeline Witthoeft; 8 Florence Thurston; 9 Francis Thurston.Senior calves: 1 Billy Brown; 2 Bill MacDonald; 3 Darwyn Legault; 4 Basil Kelly; 5 George Anderson.Yearling heifers: 1 Billy MacDonald, 2 George Anderson; 3 Darwyn Legault; 4 Basil Kelly; 6 Madeline Witthoeft.Win High Honours, Sherbrooke Two Year Scholarship Given \"TWAS THEIR DAY The Juniors at Huntingdon Fair | Huntingdon 4-H Calf Club Team Ranked team will go to the Royal.The | members of that team respectively ; scored 558 and 531 points, or a total of 1089 points.Second reuil team, again two Holstein boys, whose scores were, respectively, 555 and 522, with a combined score ot 1077 points.A Shawville team placed third With scores of 548 and 519 or a combined score of 1067 points.The Huntingdon team came fourth with a score of 530 points by Patricia Irving and 522 points by Basil Kelly, or a total of 1052 points.However, Patricia Irving scored the highest number of points for placing the Ayrshire Class and 80 won the Trophy of the Ayrshire Society of Quebec\u2014a Model Statuette of an Ayrshire bull.The Bulletin des Agriculteurs Scholarship for two years at Macdonald College was won by Basil Kelly.This competition being on a separate basis from the judging contests, but open to all competitors in these contests.And so it was that Patricia Irving and Basil Kelly, not only brought credit to themselves, but also to their Club; their Club Leader, Dan Murphy.and Agronomist Leon Beaudin.Two-year-old heifers: | Darwyn Legault, 2 Billy MacDonald; 3 Basil Kelly.Champion Holstein: Darwyn Le- gault; 2 Billy MacDonald; 3 Basil Kelly.Champion Holstein: Darwyn Le- gault; reserve, Billy Brown.Herds (4 animals): 1, Billy Mac- Donald; 2 Basil Kelly.Ayrshire Section: Junior heifer calves: 1 Patricia | PRINCIPAL HUNTINGDON HIGH place went to the Vaud- Prize Winners Evening \u2014 31 Prizes Huntingdon \\s assured of having \"a resuscitator on hand for all emergencies for which it may be required, as a result of the drawing at the Fair Dance on Friday.The Huntingdon Volunteer Fire Brigade sponsored a campaign to ralse funds with which to purchase this and some other equipment and it was à success.The drawing took place at the Dance held under the auspices of the Fair Board on Priday evening, and Mr.J.Boisseau and Chief J L'Heureux were in charge of drawing for the many prizes that were offered and donated by the merchants and business people of Hunt- ingdon.The prize winners are as follows: The name of winner is shown and address, ticket number and donor of the prize: Dr.Victor B., 186 Genesse, Utica, N.Y.2752.$50.Savings Bond.T.Boisjoly, Huntingdon, 4434, 1 sult length, Fawcett & Grant.B@h Ic- vine, Huntingdon 2155, 1 sult.length, Lench Texte.Anatole Castagnier, Cazaville, PQ, 6746.3 blnnkets, ,Huntingdon Woollen Mills.Angeline Cappiello, 91 Wellington, 3184, nuto- HAROLD STERLING COOK, B.A.(Queen's\u2019, M.A.(Columbia), Ed.D.\u2018Doctor of Education, Columbia), who is the new Principal of Huntingdon High School and commenced his duties on Tuesday, September 2nd for the new school year.Mr.Cook was a former Pres!- dent of the High School Principals\u2019 Association, a former Vice-Presi- dent of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and \u2018a former Principal of 8t.Lambert, Macdonald College High School and others.Mr.Cook was teaching at Howick High School last year.Other new personnel are as follows: Mr.Salisbury, from Lachute will {matic coffee percolator, S.Currie.teach Manual Training, while Mrs, [Fred Moore, Huntingdon 7195, re- Francis McCracken of Brooklet cord nlbum, H'don Theatre.Remi will teach Grade 5.Further news of the school will be given from time to time.- Rabcau, 62 York, H'don 4708 trouble light, Empire Garage.Suzanne Lus- sier, Church St, H'don, 1908, clec- tric iron, Laberge & Lalonde M.MacNnughton, H'don, R.R.4, 3780, refresiterator, Braithwaite Bros.Betsy Walsh, 25 York, H'don, 2602, atomizer, Webber's Jewelery Store.J.Albert Leduc, 201 Danis, Valley- Several Car Accidents Reported Several accidents occurred over the week-end.One occurred at Ormstown on August 30th, at about 1 a.m.on Route 4, when a car driven [monthly evene for ine regular by Mr.Langdon Fuller of Beauhar- HONthly session, nl the County Huntingdon Town Council met on Irving: 2 Donald Nolan; 3 George Robb.Senior heifer calves: 1 John Nolan; 2 Henry Cross; 3 Pepper Parr; 4 Tommy Cross.Yearling hetifers: 1 Patricia Irving: 2 John Nolan; 3 Donald Nolan, i Two-vear-old hcifers: 1 John Nolan: 2 Patricia Irving.Champion Ayrshire: John Nolan | pion.Herd ing.Jersey Section: Calves: 1 Guy Daoust, 2 Brown, 3 Ruth Brown.Showmanship: (21 competitors) -~ 1 John Nolan, 2 Arthur Rankin, 3 Darwyn Legault, 4 Claire Legault, 5 Billy Brown, 6 Patricia Irving, 7 Donald Nolan, 8 Billy McDonald, 9 Basil Kelly, 10 George Anderson.10-year-old Girl Drowned Goes For Swim In Gravel Pit | Near Home 4 animals: 1 Patricia Irv- Ben A ten-year-old girl lost her life ; by drowning in the water of a gravel ! pit about half a mile from her home on Sunday afternoon.The child: was Yvette Robidoux of New Erin, Que.a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.\" George Robidoux.; Yvette, together with a companion Marie Paul Duranceau, 8 years | old, had decided to go for a swim' in the water at the pit.Yvette must | have fallen into a deeper hole, for ; her companion lost sight of her and immediately went to notify her parents.After much searching, the .body was taken from the water by Andre Chretien, 146 St.Louis, Val- leyfield.Coroner Dr.George Le- febvre, of Huntingdon, was called and arrived together with Det.A.Crevier.The body had been in the water for over thirty minutes and Dr.Lefebvre gave a verdict of accidental death.Robberies at Rural Points Several robberies were reported during the past week.Two houses were broken into at Rockburn, Que.on Aug.29, one was the house of John Granger, from which $27.and à watch value of $50.was stolen.Another, that of Earl Tannahill, from which $20.in cash and a watch, total value of $55.00, was taken.Det.A.Crevier, Traffic Officers Cartier and Leduc investigated, following which a juvenile was arrested on August 31st and brought to police headquarters at Hunting- don.Later he was transferred to Valleyfield to stand trial.At Ormstown, three electric motors were stolen from the property of Mr.Michael Hargadon, sometime during August.The motors were valued at $284.Det.A, Crevier investigated and a juvenile was arrested and the motors recovered.The juvenile was taken to Hunt- ingdon Police Headquarters and amer od to Valleyfield on Aug- nois and one driven by Joseph Ciz- | Building.Those present were: Mny- mar of Montreal, collided.Mrs, J.10r Cappiello, Aldermen Folsy, lL.e- Cizmar and Miss M.Bondernko suf- !fébvre, Saumier and Fournier.The fered slight injuries and damage to [minutes of past meetings were read both cars amounted to about $275.[und the hills and accounts were {passed for payment.On Saturday, August 31st.an ac- | cident occurred on Route No, 3 at! about 9.50 pan, when two cars col- ! lided.One car was driven hy Gilles Daunaist, age 24, of Several building permits were granted, among them bring one for an -addition to St.Joseph's School, a house by R.Billette, à private \u201c TEN PAGES in Firemen\u2019s Campaign Announced Drawing Made at Fair Dance on Friday field, 2029, $5.Fortune Drug Store.Eddy Hatch, 68 St.Theoodre, Val- leyfleld, 2657, $6.Huntingdon Shoe Store.Mrs.Damase Brunet, H'den, 1883, $5.Albert Lefebvre.Gabrielle Lussier, Church St, H'don, T7404, $5.W.E.Lefebvre, Reg'd.C.Winters, 8 Garden City, H'don, 6848, $5.Romeo Robidoux.Jim Feeny, H'don, 7492, $5.Builder Supply.Mrs.Helen Cosgrove, St.Anicet, P.Q., 3223, $5.Frank O'Connor.Mrs.E.Coffey, H'don, 3163, $2.Poirier Garage.Rruce Mather, 2001, $2.McLeans Meat Market.Leonard Latulippe.53 York, H'don, 8262, $2.Senccal Pool Room.B Coccla, York St.H'don, 1858, $2.Rolfe & Son.Lyall Stark, Cilenelm, Co.H'don, 3120.$2.Sted- man fc to $1.Store.H.W.Rick, Glenelm, Co.H'don, 2771, $2, Me- Gerrigle's Fruit and Grocery.Campbell Paul, H'don, 3935, $2.Geo.Beau- lieu.Johm McHardy, Athelstan, Que.4032, $2.Rlzear Lalande.J.Orville Gamble, Athelstan, Que.2040, $2.Kelly & Lanktree.Thomas Finnegan, Prince St, H'don, 1908, 4 meals at Tedstone.David Quenne- ville, St.Agnes de Dundee, PQ, 8101, Pipe, Central Cigar Store.Mr H.Vancourt, 6379, fishing tackle, McCoy Bros.Miss Margaret Rankin, H'don, 2933, ball point pen, Walter Brown.Jean Duncan, 4760 St.Joseph St, Apt.31, Lachine, PQ.2579, 50 cigarettes, Cecile Cnpplello.The firemen wish Lo thank everyone who helped in any way with the ticket selling campaign, the donors of the prizes and the people who supported the campaign by thetr purchase of tickets, and all who assisted In any way whatsoever.Will Need Referendum For Work Proiect on York erendum will have to be held for the ratepayers to decide If they will grant powers to borrow the money required to cover the cost of the projects.The council will no doubt.proceed in this direction, but 1L was felt that it would be spring before the work could be started.It had been hoped to start the work this fall A complaint regarding water which lies in front of the Iegault Meat, Market and Crrocery on Lake Street, was made by the owner of the store.\u2018The Council promised who also showed the Reserve Cham-! | | ! t | Valleyfield, while the other was driven by Mar-' ius Dufrensne of Montreal.Passengers in the car who suffered slight injuries were: Miss Madeleine Mir- iron, Mrs.Roch Montpetit, Mr, Rod- crick Montpetit, Gilles, Daunaist, the driver, and Mirelle Montpetit.They were treated at Valleyficld Hospital by Dr.G.Boyer.Damage was approximately $500.to both cars, inclusive.+ An accident occurred on Route 3 between Valleyfield and Nitro on Sunday, August 3lst, at 640 pm, Alde Leduc of Ville St.Plerre, took \u2018garage on Churchill Street and to move a shed from one place to another, All were granted, The principal business of the A letter receded from the Que meeting was the homologation of bee Government Dept.stated that {6 the Valuation Roll and the amend- Swill be required to hold a referen.ments.After considerable consid- dun in connection with the seve feration of the complaints regis- eral sewer projects thal the eonn- tered, several uanendments were ceil has In mind.These will include made Lo Various properties and the the one on York Street.The ref- roll was homologated., Some work 18 to be done on ; PN PL Lorne Avenue and the cost ls es- | MODERN EXPULSION timated to be in the neighborhood of $700.A special meeting is to be called i WESTFIELD, NB, (CP) -Infor- to study the tax rate, on Tuesday, mation that a huge military camp September 9th, and the council 1s will be built in this Kings County to Visit Lie Filter Plant in a body that the matter would recelve prompt attention.av ray Tor the \u201cbest display Silver Tray for e of either Holsteins, Ayrshires or|is the grand champion Jerseys at Huntingdon Fair.This male, year it was the Ayrshire turn, : ; area of New Brunswick has started the ditch with his car and hit a townsfolk preparing for swift and post.The man apparently suffered ;jarge-scale development.It is ex- a heart attack and lost control of pected Westficld will be supply cen- his car.Damage to the car amount- tre for the camp, which will have ed to about $400.facilities for training 7,000 men.on Friday evening, at the request of the employees there, Notice of Motion was glven that a bye-law would be brought In for the purpose of levying a rate of taxation for the ensuing tax year AWARDING PRIZES AT HUNTINGDON FAIR presents the Tray to the Aryshire presents a (winner Oscar Vaillancourt, St.Chry- (Above) Each year the Bank of Huptingdon, \u2018The bull at the left Ayrshire | sostome, Que.Cherry Bank Royal Roamer, as land the cow, in centre, iz Popular indicated the above group.At|Alley Fie(shy Baroness, grand left: W.x (\u201cKen\u201d) Pope, Mana- [champion female, both at Hunt ger, Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, |ingdon Fair.of the Montreal Below: Mr.Agricultural eet be that Otub at Hunting- Carl Witthoeft; Ruth Brown; Faith Carpenter | Witthoeft. : 3 3 4 Page Two Huntingdon List For 195 HORSES Registered Clydes Stallion, 4 years and over\u2014Geo.Goldie.Pair of horses in wagon\u2014Ray- mond Hamilton.Champion mare any age\u2014Ray- mond Hamilton.Mare or gelding, 4 years and over in harness\u20141, 2, Russel Paul.Pair of horses in wagon\u2014Russel Paul.Champion mare or gelding\u2014Rib- bon\u2014Russel Paul.Light Draft Brood mare with foal not over 140¢ lbs.\u2014T.LL Irving & Sons.Fillies or geldings, 2 years old\u2014 Matt.Wallace.Pair of horses not over 2800 in wagon\u20141 Willie Todd; 2 Matt.Wallace.Mare or gelding, 3 years and up in wagon\u20141 Willie Todd, 2 Russel Myatt; 3 Matt Wallace.General Purpose Mare or gelding in wagon \u2014 1 Reggie Taylor; 2 Matt Wallace.Pair of horses in wagon\u2014Reggie Taylor.Carriage Horses Pair horses, any height in car- riage\u2014Raymond Hamilton.Single horse in carriage, 15% and under\u20141 Jean Myatt.Single Nhorse, 15\u2019: and over in carriage\u2014Mrs.Russel Myatt.Best lady driver\u20141 Raymond Hamilton; 2 Jean Myatt.Pony in cart\u2014! John Rankin; 2 Jimmie Ross; 3 Royce Beattie: 4 Merrill Murray.42A: Pony, Saddle\u20141 Merrill Murray: 2 John McArthur; 3 Jimmie Ross; 4 John Rankin; 5 Royce Beattie; 6 Lois Kyle.Saddle horse ridden by man\u20141 Jean Myatt; 2 Mrs.Russel Myatt: 3 Raymond Hamilton.Saddle horse ridden by lady\u20141 Jean Myatt; 2 Mrs.Russel Myatt; 3 Raymond Hamilton.Belgians, Registered Stallion, 4 years and over\u2014George Goldie.Registered Stallion\u2014David Mc- Coy.Horse Specials Kiwanis Special: Best Team Harness\u2014! Russel Paul; Todd; 3 Reggie Taylor.in 2 Willie Hotel CHATEAUGAY Chateaugay, New York -0- MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES -0- Our Canadian Friends Are Always Welcome DANCING Every Saturday and Sunday Night Raymond Hamilton; 2|S Fair Prize 2 Drawing Contest\u2014-1 Matt.Wallace; 2 Geo.Goldie; 3 Wm.Todd.Beaver Oil Co.: Best in Class 27 \u20142 gals.Motor Oil \u2014Matt Wallace.Best in Class 19: 2 gals.Motor Oil\u2014Russel Paul.Best in Class 9: 2 gals.Motor Oil \u2014Raymond Hamilton.Chas.Lalande\u2014Best in Class 19\u2014 $5.00 in mdse.\u2014Russel Paul.Legault & Sons\u2014Best in Class 28\u2014$3.00 in mdse \u2014Reggie Taylor.D.E.Black: Best in Class 49\u2014 $2.50\u2014Jean Myatt.Huntingdon Motors: Best in Class 30\u2014Raymond Hamilton.E.J.Holm: Best in Class 24\u20145 gals, Auto Oil\u2014Willie Todd.Braithwaite Brs.: Best in Class 28\u20141 halter\u2014Reggie Taylor.W.K.Philps: Best in Class 32\u2014 $3.$2\u20141 Raymond Hamilton; 2 Jean Myatt.CATTLE Holstein Cattle, Registered Bull under 1 year \u2014 L.Blair and Son, J.J.Murphy.W.K.McRae and Son, Henry Witthoeft, J.R.Macdonald and Sons.Bull 1 year old \u2014 J.J.Murphy, B.A.Rankin, A.Pinsonneault, L.Blair and Son.Bull 2 years old \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son, L.Blair and Son.Junior Champion \u2014 L.Blair and on.Senior Champion \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son.Grand Champion \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son.Junior heifer \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son.J.D.Lang.Carl Anderson.J.J.Murphy.J.J.Murphv, L.Blair and Son.R.Greenbank.A.Pinson- neault, R.Lalande.J.R.Macdonald and Sons.A.Pinsonneault.Sen&èr heifer calf \u2014 J.R.Macdonald and Sons.J.J.Murphy.W.K.McRae and Son.W.XK.McRae and Son.Donald Hooker, A.Pin- sonneault.Basil Kelly, L.Blair and Son, A.Pinsonneault, R.Lalande.Junior yearling \u2014 J.J.Murphy, J.R.Macdonald and Sons.W.K.McRae and Son.Henry Witthoeft, R.Lalande.J.D.Lane.J.R.Macdonald and Sons.J.R.Macdonald and Sons, L.Blair and Son.Senior yearling \u2014 Donald Hooker.Carl Anderson.W.K.McRae and Son.J.R.Macdonald and Sons, L.Blair and Sons, Gordon Lang.Two-year-old.dry \u2014 R.Lalande, J.R.Macdonald and Sons, A.Pin- sonneault, L.Blair and Son, L.Blair and Son.J.D.Lang.Cow 3 to 5, dry \u2014 J.J.Murphy, J.R.Macdonald and Sons, L.Blair and Son, A.Pinsonneault.Cow 5 years and over, dry \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son, L.Blair and Son, Henry Witthoeft.2-year-old in milk \u2014 J.J.Murphy, J.R.Macdonald and Sons, Cow in milk, 3 to 5 \u2014 W, K.Mec- Rae and Son.J.R.Macdonald and Sons, L.Blair and Son, Henry Witt- hoeft.Milk cow aged \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son, J.J.Murphy, W.K.Me- Rae and Son, J.R.Macdonald and Sons, A.Pinsonneault.J.D.Lang.Junior champion \u2014 Donald Hooker.Senior champion \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son.Grand champion \u2014 W.K.Mc- Rae and Son.Junior herd \u2014 J.J.Murphy, W.K.McRae and Son, J, R.Macdonald and Sons, L.Blair and Son.Get of sire \u2014 J.J.Murphy, W.K.McRae and Son, J.R.Macdonald and Sons.Senior herd \u2014 W.K.McRae and Son, J.J.Murphy, L.Blair and Son, J.R.Macdonald and Sons.Progeny of dam \u2014 J.J.Murphy, > J.Murphy, J.R.Macdonald and ns.Holstein Cattle Grades Heifer calf jr.\u2014 H.Whittoeft, Arthur Rankin.Heifer calf sr.\u2014 Russel McDon- [oS a Do you need A FURNACE?A WATER HEATER?PPING?NEW TOILET FACILITIES?A COMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM ?ald, George Anderson, H.Whittoeft.FIL is installing these in the homes P= of thousands of Canadian farmers every year.Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager.Why not do it now while it\u2019s on your mind?VLAN Tal Sr BANK or MONTREAL Canada\u2019s Fat Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 AO 48ons, Ross Pringle, Oscar Vaillan- Heifer 1 year old \u2014 Basil Kelly, H.Whittoeft.Heifer 2 years old, dry \u2014 Basil Kelly, H.Whitthoeft, Arthur Rankin.Cow 3 years old, dry \u2014 Basil Kelly.Heifer 2 years old in milk \u2014 H.Whittoeft.Heifer 3 yrs.old in milk \u2014 H, Whittoeft.Best herd \u2014 H.Whittoeft.JUNIOR CATTLE JUDGING COMPETITION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 16 AND UNDER 1 Darwin Legault, Kiwanis Trophy: 2 Karl Whittoeft $7.; 3 Ruth Brown $5.; 4 Faith Whittoeft $3.MILKING CONTEST 1 Mrs.Wilfred Kelly, 2 Mrs, Grant Whyte, 3 Patricia Irving.HOLSTEIN CATTLE SPECIALS Fortune Drug Store \u2014 best Jr.| bull calf: diet supplement with vitamins, J.J.Murphy.| Canada Linseed Oil Mills Ltd.\u2014 best aged herd, Registered, class 22, 200 lbs.Linseed Oilcake Meal: Ww.K.McRae and Son.Canada Malting Co.\u2014 best two Reg'd.females, any age 3, 2, 1 bags | malt sprouts: J.J.Murphy, W.K.McRae and Son, J.R.Macdonald and Sons, ' Leach Textiles Ltd.\u2014 most prize money, grade and registered: ist $8.2nd, $7.: 1 J.R.McDonald, 2 J.J.Murphy.Sherwin Williams Co.\u2014 Best in class 9, 200 lbs.oilcake meal: J.J.Murphy.Canada Starch Sales Co.\u2014 Best in class 15, 200 gluten: W.K.Mc- Rae and Son.International Stock Food Co.\u2014 most prize money, 50-1b.bag stock food: J.R.McDonald.Frank O'Connor \u2014 best Reg\u2019d.jr.ret of sire, 6 gts.motor oil: J.J.Murphy.A.L.Levine \u2014 best in class 13.25 bs.calf meal: W.K.McRae and Son.Dr.Gaw.best in class 3, $5.J.J.Murphy.» C.IL.\u2014 best pair Reg\u2019d.cows in milk, 100 Ibs.stable phosphate: J.J.Murphy.D.E.Black.MP.\u2014 best in class 16.$3.J.J.Murphy.Purity Flour Mills Ltd.\u2014 best in class 14, 100 lbs.Pioneer Feed: W.K.McRae and Son.Canadian Bank of Commerce \u2014 best Reg'd.mature cow in milk, silver tray: W.K.McRae and Son.Blachford\u2019s Feeds Ltd.best calf of the year shown by a member of the Calf Club, 25 lbs.Blachford's Calf Meal: Claire Legault.Ogilvie Flour Mills Ltd.\u2014 best class 12.50 lbs.Miracle Calf Meal: J.R.Macdonald and Sons.Laberge and Lalonde \u2014 best in class 14, 1 milk pail: W.K.McRae and Son.J.J.Murphy \u2014 junior get of sire, $2, $2, $1: J.J.Murphy.W.K.Mc- Rae and Son, J.R.Macdonald and Sons.Elmhurst Dairy \u2014 best get of sire to consist of 4 animals any age and not more than 1 male, $5: J.J.Murphy, W.G.Tannahill \u2014 best in class: 5, aged bulls, $250: no competitors.Elzear Girouard and Sons \u2014 best ir.Holstein heifer calf (grade or Reg\u2019d.) 1st prize 50 lbs.Purina Calf Starter: W.K.McRae and Son: 2nd prize, 50 lbs.Calf Grower: J.D.Lang.Rawleigh Dealer (J.P.Galarneau) \u2014 best in class 25: 100-1b.bag Iid- ized Cattle Mineral: J.J.Murphy.Fry-Cadbury Ltd.\u2014 best class 22 \u2014 $6.00: W.K.McRae and Son.Cadbury\u2014best in class 22, $6.00: J.J.Murphy.George Renaud (Surge dealer) \u2014 best in class 36: 10 lbs.Formula No.47 powder, also 1 2-lb.package of sterilizer: H.Whittoeft.AYRSHIRES Bull calf jr.\u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Oscar Vaillancourt.One-year-old bull \u2014 Glen Mc- Arthur, Grant Whyte.Two-year-old bull \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle.Aged bull \u2014 Oscar Vaillancourt, Grant Whyte, Junior champion \u2014 O.Vaillan- court.Senior champion \u2014 O.Vaillan- court.Grand champion \u2014 O.Vaillan- court.Cow 3 years old or over \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, O.Vaillancourt, Grant Whyte.Heifer two years old, dry \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, Oscar Vaillancourt, Grant Whyte, A.Vaillancourt.Heifer sr.yearling \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, O.Vaillan- court, Grant Whyte.Heifer jr.yearling \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, O.Vaillan- court, Grant Whyte.Helfer calf sr.\u2014 T.L.Irving and court, Grant Whyte, George Robb.Heifer calf \u2014 Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte, George Robb, T.L.Irving and Sons.Ayrshires Registered Aged cow in milk \u2014 Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte, T.L.Irving and Sons.3-year-old cow in milk_\u2014 Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte, T.L.Irving and Sons.2-year-old heifer in milk \u2014 Ross ges TE 5e 4 Cel rh its = Sa time for an ; -\u2014 fo cap the occasion: EXPORT ALE * EXTRA STOUT - BAVARIAN LAGER GOLAND:2'SON LTD.* HALIFAX SP @d MONTREA The Huntingdon Gleaner Pringle, Grant Whyte, T.L.Irving and Sons.Junior champion \u2014 Grant Whyte.Senior champion \u2014 O.Vaillan- court.Grand champion \u2014 O.Vaillan- court.\u201d Heifer calf jr.\u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte.Heifer calf Sr.\u2014 T.L.Irving and Bons, Ross Pringle, G.Whyte.Heifer calf sr.\u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte.Heifer 1 year old \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte.Heifer, 2 years, dry \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle.Cow, 3 years, dry \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, J.N.La- londe.Heifer 2 years old in milk \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Grant Whyte.Heifer 3 years old in milk \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle.Aged cow in milk \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle.Best herd \u2014 T.L.Irving and Sons, Ross Pringle, Grant Whyte.Ayrshire Specials Bank of Montreal \u2014 best display Ayrshire cattle, silver tray: Oscar Vaillancourt.Fortune's Drug Store \u2014 best jr.bull calf, diet supplement with vitamins: O.Vaillancourt.Canada Linseed Oil Mills \u2014 best aged herd reg\u2019d., 100 lbs.Linseed Oilcake Meal: Ross Pringle.Canada Malting Co.\u2014 Best two Reg'd.females, any age, 3, 3, 2 bags malt sprouts: 1 Ross Pringle, 2 O.Vaillancourt, 3 Grant Whyte.Sherwin Williams Co.\u2014 Class 11-13, most prize money, 100 ollcake meal: Grant Whyte.Canada Starch Sales Co.\u2014 Best class 31, 200 gluten: Ross Pringle.Int.Stock Food \u2014 most prize money, 50 lbs.stock food: G.Whyte.Frank O'Connor\u2014Best Reg'd Jr.get of sire, 6 qts.motor oil: Oscar Vaillancourt.A.L.Levine \u2014 best in class 13, 25 Ibs.calf meal: Grant Whyte.Dr.Gaw \u2014 best in class 3, $5: G.McArthur.CIL.\u2014 Best pr.Regd.cows in milk, 100 lbs.stable phosphate: G.Whyte.Fry-Cadbury Ltd.\u2014 best in class 20, $6.: Ross Pringle.D.E.Black \u2014 Best in class 16, $3.50: Grant Whyte.Purity Flour Mills \u2014 Best cow in milk, 100 lbs.Pioneer Feed: Ross Pringle.T.Eaton Co.\u2014 Best Reg'd.herd Ayrshires, silver tray: Ross \u2018Pringle.Blachford's Feeds \u2014 Best calf of the year shown by member of the calf club, 25 lbs.calf meal: Donald Nolan.Ogilvie Flour Mills Best in class 12, 50 lbs.Miracle Calf Meal: Grant Whyte.Ogilvie Flour Mills \u2014 Best in class 11, 50 lbs.Miracle Calf Meal: Ross Pringle.Fawcett and Grant \u2014 most prize money, suit length of cloth: Grant Whyte.Laberge and Lalonde \u2014 best in class 14, 1 milk pail: Ross Pringle.J.J.Joubert \u2014 best in class 16, dairy discs: Grant Whyte.Elmhurst Dairy \u2014 best get of sire to consist of 4 animals, any age, Reg'd, $5.: Ross Pringle.George Renaud (Surge dealer) \u2014 best class 36: 10 lbs.Formula No.47 powder, also one 2-lb.package sterilizer powder: T.L.Irving and ons.REGISTERED JERSEYS Bull calf Jr.\u2014 Miles Tillotson, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Bull calf sr.\u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Bull 1 year old \u2014 Myles Tillotson, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Bull 2 years old \u2014 Myles Tillot- son.Aged bull \u2014 Thos.Higgins.Jr.champion \u2014 Thos.Higgins.Sr.champion \u2014 Thos.Higgins.Grand champion \u2014 Thos.Higgins.Cow 3 years, dry Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Heifer 2 years old, dry \u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Heifer sr.yearling Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Heifer jr.yearling \u2014 Myles Til- lotson, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Heifer calf sr.\u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Aged cow In milk \u2014 Myles Tillot- son, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.3-year-old cow in milk \u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Two-year-old heifer in milk \u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Jr.champion \u2014 Thos.Higgins.Senior champion \u2014 Myles Tillot- son, Grand champion \u2014 Myles Til- lotson, GRADE JERSEYS Heifer calf jr.\u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Heifer calf sr.\u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Helfer 1 year old \u2014 Myles Tillot- son, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Best aged herd \u2014 Ed.Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Best young herd \u2014 Thos.Higgins, Edmund Sproule.2-year-old drv heifer \u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.3-year-old drv cow \u2014 Myles Til- lotson, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Hig- ins.8 2-year-old heifer in milk \u2014 Ed.Sproule, Thos.Higgins, Heifer 3 vears in milk \u2014 Myles Tillotson, Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Aged cow in milk \u2014 Ed.Sproule, Thos.Higgins, Best herd \u2014 Ed.Sproule, Thos.Higgins.JERSEY SPECIALS Fortune's Drug Store\u2014Best Jr.bull calf\u2014Diet supplemented with Vitamin\u2014Thos.Higgins.Canada Linseed Oil Mills\u2014Best aged herd, reg.\u2014$200 lbs.Linseed Oil Cake\u2014Thos.Higgins.Canada Malting Co.\u2014Best 2 reg\u2019d females, any age\u20143, 2, 1 bags of Malt Spv.ntr\u20141 Thos.Figgins; 2 Edmnne rv caule; 3 Myles Tillotson.Sherwin \u201cvilllams Co.\u2014Most prize money in Ciusses 11-13\u2014200 Oil Cake Meal\u2014Thos.Higgins.Canada Starch Sales\u2014Best In Class 34\u20141 bag Gluten\u2014Mpyles Til- lotson.Spinners Ltd.\u2014Most prize money $8., $7.\u20141 Thos.Higgins: 2 Edmund Sproule.Mrs.Georgina Rowat\u2014Best in Class 2\u201485.Best in Class II\u201485,\u2014 1.2, Thos, Higgins.A.L.Levine\u2014Best in Class 13\u201425 lbs.Calf Meal\u2014Thos.Higgins.Dr.Gaw\u2014Best In Class 3-45, \u2014 Thos.Higgins, Edmund C.ILL~\u2014Best pr.Reg.Cows in milk\u2014100 lbs.atable Phosphate\u2014 Thos, Higgins.* D.E Black\u2014Best in Class 23\u2014 $3.50\u2014Thos.Higgins.Purity Flour Mills\u2014Best in Class 14\u2014100 lbs.Pioneer Feed\u2014Myles Tillotson.Blatchford\u2019s Feeds \u2014 Best calf shown by member of the Calf Club !_-25 lbs.Calf Meal\u2014Guy Daoust.Geo.Renaud (Surge dealer), Class 36\u201410 lbs.formula 47 powder, also '1-2 1b, sterilizer\u2014Thos.Higgins.Ogilvie Flour Mills \u2014 Best in Class 12\u201450 lbs.Calf Meal\u2014Thos.'Higgins.ij McGerrigle's Store\u2014Best Reg'd in Class 3\u20141 Thos.Higgins\u2014$3.in merchandise; 2 Edmund Sproule, $2.in merchandise, \u2019 J.J.Joubert\u2014Best in Class 16\u2014 Dairy discs\u2014Thos.Higgins.Elmhurst Dairy\u2014Best get of sire, registered\u2014Thos.Higgins.Fry Cadbury\u2014Best in Class\u201d 23\u2014 Thos.Higgins, $6.00.\u2019 , Ketchum Manufacturing Co.\u2014 Most entries in any breed\u2014Thos.Higgins, set of dairy scales.SHEEP Shropshire Rams of 1 shear\u2014 J.A.Daoust.Ram lambs\u20141 J.A.Daoust; 2 Ivan Daoust.Ewe lambs\u2014l Ivan Daoust.Ewe having reared lamb this year \u20141 J.A.Daoust; 2 Ivan Daoust.Ewe of 1 shear\u20141 J.A.Daoust; 2 Evan Daoust.Best 3 lambs\u2014J.A.Daoust.Champion ram\u2014J.A.Daoust.Champion ewe\u2014J.A.Daoust.Best flock\u20141 J.A.Daoust; 2 Ivan Daoust.J.A.Daoust; 2 Oxford Downs Rams of one shear\u2014N.F.Fen- \u2018nell; Earle Fennell.Ram lambs\u2014Earle Fennell; N.J.Fennell.Ewe lambs\u2014N.J.Fennell; Earle Fennell.Ewe having reared lamb this year \u2014N.J.Fennell; Earle Fennell.Ewe of one shear\u2014Earle Fennell; N.J.Fennell.Best 3 lambs\u2014Earle Fennell; XN.J.Fennell.Champion ram\u2014N.J.Fennell.Champion ewe\u2014Earle Fennell.Best flock\u2014Earle Fennell; N.J.Fennell.SHEEP SPECIALS Lefebvre & Smith\u2014Most prize money in Sheep\u20145 gals.Motor Oil \u2014J.A.Daoust.Lyell Graham\u2014Most prize mon- ey\u2014$2.\u2014J.A.Daoust.SWINE Berkshires Boar under 12 mos.\u2014Edmund Sproule.- Sow, under 6 mos.\u2014 Edmund Sproule.Tamworth Boar under 12 mos.\u2014 Edmund Sproule.Sow under 6 mos.\u2014 Edmund Sproule.POULTRY Leghorns White cock\u2014Reggie Taylor.White hen\u20141 Reggie Taylor: 2! Edmund Sproule.i Cockerel\u2014Edmund Sproule.Pullet\u2014Edmund Sproule.Light Sussex Cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Hen\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Cockerel\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham.Pullet\u2014Thos.Higgins.Plymouth Rocks Barred cock\u2014Reggie Taylor.Barred hen\u2014Reggie Taylor: Edmund Sproule, Barred cockerel\u20141 Reggie Taylor; 2 Edmund Sproule; 3 Florence Thurston.| Barred pullet\u20141 Reggie Taylor; 2 Edmund Sproult; 3 Florence Thurston.White hen\u2014Edmund Sproule.White cockerel\u2014Edmund Sproule.White pullet\u2014Edmund Sproule.New Hampshires Cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons; Edmund Sproult.Hen\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons; mund Sproule.Rhode Island Reds Ed- Single comb cock \u2014 Edmund Sproule.Single comb hen\u2014Geo.Sproule; Edmund Sproule.Single comb cockerel\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham, Single comb pullet\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham.Wyandottes White cock\u2014Edmund Sproule.White hen\u2014Geo.Sproule; mund Sproule.White cockerel\u2014Ed.Sproule.White pullet\u2014Geo.Sproule.Hybrids Cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons; Thos.Higgins.Hen \u2014 Edmund Sproule, Thos.Higgins.Cockerel\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Pullet\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Bantams Cock \u2014 Geo.Sproule; Sproule.Hen \u2014 Geo.Sproule; 2 Edmund Sproule.Ed- Edmund Cockerel \u2014 Stanley Myatt: Edmund Sproule; Geo.Sproule.Pullet \u2014 Geo.Sproule; Stanley Myatt; Edmund Sproule.Trios of Utility Birds Plymouth Rocks Barred old\u2014Reggie Taylor; Mrs.Lyell Graham, Barred, young\u2014Reggie Florence Thurston.Rhode Island Reds : Single comb, young\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham.New Hampshires Old\u2014Edmund Sproule.Young\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Leghorns 8.C.old\u2014Edmund Sproule.Light Sussex Old\u2014Edmund Sproule.Hybrids Pens Utility Breeds Plythouth Rocks Barred old\u2014Reggie Taylor.Barred, young \u2014 Reggie Taylor; Florence Thurston.Pens Rhode Island Reds 8.C.young\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham.8.C.old\u2014Edmund Sproule.Leghorns 8.C.old\u2014Edmund Sproule.Ducks Rouen, male, old\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Rouen, female, old\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons, Rouen, female, young\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Rouen, male, young\u2014T, L.Irving & Sons.Pekin female, old \u2014 Edmund Sproule; T.L Irving & Sons.Geese Embden male, old\u2014Reggie Taylor; T.L.Irving & Sons.Embhden female, old\u2014Reggle Taylor; T.L.Irving & Sons.Embden male, young \u2014 Reggle Taylor; T.L.Irving & Sons.Embden female, young \u2014 Reggie Taylor; T.L, Irving & Sons.Toulouse Female, old\u2014Reggie \u2018Taylor.Taylor; Chinese male, young \u2014 Edmund Sproule.Chinese female, young\u2014Edmund Sproule.Chinese female, young\u2014Edmund Sproule, Turkeys Bronze cockerel\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Bronze pullet \u2014 T.L.Irving & So ns.White Holland cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.White Holland hen\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.White Holland Irving & Sons.White Holland pullet\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.cockerel\u2014T.L.POULTRY SPECIALS McCoy Brothers \u2014 Most prize money in Rhode Island Reds\u2014$2.00 in mdse.\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham.Lyell Graham\u2014Most prize money in Geese\u2014$2.00\u2014Reggie Taylor.Zabitsky\u2014Most prize money in Classes 9-16\u2014$3.00 in mdse.\u2014Ed- mund Sproule.F.Lefebvre & Son\u2014Best display poultry\u2014$3.00 in mdse.\u2014 Reggie Taylor.Eastern Steel Products \u2014 Most prize money\u20142 1b.tin Black Leaf Sulphate\u2014Edmund Sproule.Canada Cement Co.\u2014 Best in Classes 35, 38, 44, 45\u20142 bags Cement for each class \u2014 1 Stanley Myatt; 2 Reggie Taylor; 3 Mrs.Lyell Graham; 4 Edmund Sproule.RABBITS Class 118 \u2014 Royce Beattie; Heath.Class 119\u20141, 2, Don Heath.Don FRUIT MacIntosh Apples\u2014John Smaill: L.E.Blair & Son; Stanton Smaill.Fameuse\u2014L.E.Blair & Son.Russet\u2014Stanton Smaill; Patricia Irving.Melba \u2014 Mrs.Ada McCartney; Stanton Smaill; L.E.Blair & Son.Joyce \u2014 Stanton Smaill: John Smaill.Best plate crabapples \u2014 John Smaill; Stanton Smaill; Patricia Irving.Best exhibit Pears\u2014L.E.Blair & Son Best exhibit Plums\u2014Patricia Irving; Stanton Smaill:°John Smaill.Best exhibit Grapes \u2014 John Smaill; Stanton Smaill.Lawfam\u2014John Smaill; Stanton Smaill.Delicious\u2014L.E.Blair & Son.FRUIT SPECIALS Willlam Ewing & Co.\u2014Most prize money\u2014$2.00 worth of Seeds\u2014John Smaill.: Salada Tea Co\u2014Best in Classes 17 to 22\u20141 box Tea\u2014John Smaill.Lyell Graahm\u2014Most prize money in Fruit\u2014$1.,00\u2014John Smaill.Pedlar People\u2014Best display of Maple Products\u2014$2.50 in mdse.\u2014 Marena Leahy.Nichols Chemical Co.\u2014 Best in Class 17\u20141 case Orchard Spray Powder\u2014John Smaill.W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd\u2014Best display in Pruit\u2014$5.00 in mdse.\u2014John Smaill.R.Rolfe & Son\u2014Best in Class 10 \u2014$2., $2, $1.\u2014L.E.Blair & Son; Patricia Irving; John Smaill, Canada Bread\u2014Best in Class 26 \u2014 loaves of Bread\u2014John Smaill.C.H.Prud'homme & Sons\u2014Best in Classes 8, 14, 17\u2014$5 in Nursery Stock\u2014Stanton Smaill.VEGETABLES Pole Beans\u2014Mrs.Tom Ross.Beans, other varieties\u2014Mervyn Graham; Marena Leahy; Mrs.Tom Ross.Blood Beets\u2014Earle Fennell; Mer- vyn Graham; N.J.Fennell.Turnip Beet \u2014Mervyn Graham; A.S Hayter.Cabbage, 2 heads\u2014Mervyn Graham.Peed Carrots\u2014Mervyn Graham.Table Carrots\u2014Mrs.Lyell Graham; Mrs.Tom Ross; A.S.Hayter.Sweet Corn\u2014Patricia Irving.Mangle Wurtzel \u2014 Mervyn Graham.Parsnips\u2014A.S.Hayter; Mervyn Graham; Geo.Robb.Onions, red\u2014N.J.Fennell; Mer- vyn Graham; Geo.Robb.« Onions, yellow\u2014Earle Fennell; N.J.Fennell; Mervyn Graham, Top Onions\u2014Marena Leahy.Shallots\u2014Mervyn Graham; Allison Reid.Potatoes, Graham.Pie Pumpkin\u2014Mervyn Graham.Fleld Pumpkins \u2014 Allison Reid; Irish Cobbler\u2014Mervyn NS UB A Me VC ot NORARE TSA Re / Holland?; 81st Annual AVELOCK FAIR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Open to the District of Beauharnois, the Counties of Napierville and St.Johns, Quebec, and Clinton and Franklin Counties, N.Y.Oo Additional Prizes 1.Rowe's Garage, Franklin Centre, Que.\u2014Most prize money in Swine, 5 Ibs.White Rose Cup Grease.2.J.Arthur, Rockburn, Que.\u2014Best purebred Junior Holstein Bull Calf, | box Strainer Pads.Best purebred Jun Pads.ior Jersey Bull Calf, 1 box Strainer 3.Hank's Service Station, Rockburn, Que \u2014Best 5 any new variety apples, $1.00.4.Wm.Ewing Seed Co.Special\u2014 Best entry of Marigolds, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 Best entry of Sugar Beets, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 Best entry of Squash, Best entry Ripe Cucumbers, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 5.Mr.Geo.Menard, Howick, Que.\u2014 Best purebred Junior Angus Bull, 5 lbs.Grease Best purebred Junior Shorthorn Bull, 5 lbs.Grease Best purebred Junior Holstein Bull, 5 lbs.Grease Best Ram Lamb of the year, 5 Ibs.Grease Dinner will be served by the ladies of Zion Church, Covey Hill W.W.Barr, President Aylmer B.Hadley, Secretary with the McGill Hospital Unit and in the Royal Naval Reserve.Dr.Scriver's publications have been chiefly on diseases of the kidney and on diabetes.; He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (Canada) and of the American College of Physicians, and is at the present time Governor for the Province of Quebec of the latter body.He is a repre- (sentative of the College of Physi- (clans and Surgeons of the Province jof Quebec on the Medical Council of Canada.During the past year he was \u201cthe representative of the Canadian Medical Association at the Commonwealth Medical Conference held in Calcutta, India.He is a! chairman of the executive committee of the Quebec division of the Canadian Medical Association and a member of the central executive committee.\u2014 Montreal Gazette Ormstown Misses Joan Mather, Bernice and Sandra Barrington have returned \u2018home after spending the summer months working at St.Agathe.; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kuhn, TURKEYS DeLUXE REGD.- DEWITTVILLE, QUE.Govt.Approved OVEN-READY TURKEYS AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND Tel.Huntingdon 785 Poults and Breeders the summer months at the home Christine and Richard, of Mont- of Mr.and Mrs.Geo H.Sutton.eal are spending this week with returned to her home in Montreal Her mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.on Saturday.She was accompanied; Dr.and Mrs.C.A.Hoffman of by her friend, Miss Fern Sutton, Plainfield, N,J., and Mrs.Rose Elder who spend the week-end at the Of Ormstown visited last week at Moore home.returning to Ste, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Agnes on Monday evening.Russell, Mooers, N.Y.Misses Barbara and Carole Roach.Dr.and Mrs.C.A.Hoffman have who were also guests at the Sut- returned home to Plainfield, N.J.; ® THE BELL TELEPHONE very hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cent an hour.What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little: A company ¢ ë 4 b'camapa pS ré CE cé 2 ton home, returned to Montreal the past week.Mrs.Mary Davidson returned home on Monday after spending the past month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McPherson.Mr.Marcel Leblanc and party returned home last week-end after a two week trip to the Western Provinces.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, of Valleytield, spent Labour Day weekend with Mrs.McPherson's mother Mrs.Gregor Leslie and Mr.Les- lle.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mc- Gibbon\u201d were also week-end guests at the same home, leaving for their new home in Mansonville, Que.on Sunday where Mr.Mec- Gibbon will continue his dutles as principal of the High School there.Mrs.George Sutton was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs.Mc- Farlane, Athelstan, Que.Miss Margaret Arnold returned home on Sunday from a two-week visit in Ottawa, where she was a guest at the home of her brother- in-law and sister Mr.and Mrs.L.Chambers and family.Miss Phyllis Platt of Ottawa, Sens the holiday week-end with er parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Platti TE Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McPherson of Valleyfield were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., Malone, N.Y.visited on Saturday at the home of Mr.W.C.McGibbon and Evelyn.\\ (HURRY! 6 COME IN after spending three weeks with Mrs.Hoffman's mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.| Mr.and Mrs.James Bird, of Waltham, Mass., were recent guests at the home of her aunt, Mrs.\u2018Rose Elder.! The following is the copy of a letter received by Neil MéCaig, of | The Department of Mines and Technical Surveys (Ottawa), have sent word to Mr.and Mrs.Neil | McCaig, of Ormstown, that the Canadian Board on Geographical |Names has approved the name Mc- Calg for a bay on the Melville South map, in honour of the late F/L L.N.McCaig DP.C., and in recognition of his services.A copy of the map was enclosed.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes: The Barrte Memorial .Hospital has received and acknowledged the following 10.00 annual membership: Mr.E.C.Martin, Huntingdon.The hospital has also received and acknowledged the following donations: $25.00 from Miss Dalce Baird, Montreal.A Remington Rand Adding Machine from Mr.L.C.Starr, Huntingdon; a basket of apples from Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, Franklin Centre; flowers were recelved from Mrs.John Grier, Ormstown and 4 Mrs.C.Stevenson and family, Franklin Centre.Mrs.John Barrington, Howick, was convener of sewing group on Friday, August 22, and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton, Covey Hill, was convener of sewing group on Thursday, August 28.lt is MO please \u2014 roll it in to washer on casters.tty \u2018human hand\" \\ rinse empties all dirty water through clothes.HERE'S YOUR BIG B& Washers Ranges : Washer.This is what you have waite It takes only HALF as much hot water as others \u2014 or less.A large hot water tank is not needed.ABLE \u2014 rolls on casters \u2014 keep it where you wash.It is the only fully automatic WASHES CLEANER BY FAR \u2014 has the world-famous double-action agitator.\u201cTop Flow\" A COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT AT THE LOWEST COST EVER LABERGE & LALONDE Ltd.Phone 432 HUNTINGDON HURRY! jONLY_ OR PHONE TODAY Here's Canada\u2019s FIRST und only really practical Automatic of.out through top, not down CHANCE TO GET SAVES YOU MOST SERVES Y TURE he COMMIS Ae | irias Seal \"SPACE SAVER\u201d IRONER IRONS EVERYTHING IN THE BASKET $99.50 VALUE Gl IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR OLD FASHIONED ELECTRIC WASHER WHEN YOU BUY \"Beatty Automatic Ms TLE Washer 3 ti Ra \\ 176 Chateauguay St.OU BEST 802 #0.lroners Dryers Water Hosters ; ie ne sm ncen = ~~ A Wednesday, September 3rd, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Born LEY\u2014At the Pembroke Genital, Pembroke, Ont., on era to Lieut.and s.W.H.R.Bradley (nee Cuy- ol MacAulay) a daughter, Trudy 27, 1952, August GUERIN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Aug.29, and Mrs.Andrew 52, to Mr.il Beauharnois, a daugh- HAMILTON\u2014At the Huntingdon unt, Hospital, Soe on Aug.28, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton, Gleneim, Que., a daughter.Baby died.sOUCY\u2014At the Barrie 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Soucy, Ormstown, Que., a son.TANNAHILL\u2014At the Barrie morial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Aug.22, 1852, to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Tannahill, Que., a daughter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Ray Milks of Mono -real wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Peggy, to Willis Rennie, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie of the Gore.The wedding to take place in the near future.Married CAIRNS-VAN VLIET \u2014 At Lacolle, Que., on Aug.30, 1952, Lois Mar- jurie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson D.Van Vliet, of Lacolle, Que, to Mr.George McIntyre Cairns, son of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Cairis, Westmount, Que.O'CONNOR-BRISEBOIS \u2014 At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que., on Aug.23, 1952, Miss Kathleen O'Connor, daughter of Mrs.Patrick O'Connor and the late Patrick O'Connor of Huntingdon, | to Gerald Brisebois, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brisebois, Hun- tingdon.Rev.Father Pigeon officiated.WEBB-FARQUHAR\u2014At the Presbyterian Manse, Huntingdon, Que, on Monday evening, Aug.25, 1952, Marjorie Greta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Farquhar, Rockburn, Que.to Richard Irving, son of Mrs.H.Webb and the late George Webb, Malone, N.Y.Died BEAUDIN\u2014At Montreal, Que.on Aug.26, 1952, Florian Beaudin, beloved husband of Clarinda Bourdeau, age 56 years.Interment at St.Chrysostome, Que.FRITY\u2014At Hemmingford, Que.on Aug.26, 1952, William Frity, son of Gustave and of the late Wil- helimina Frity.GORDON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Aug.27, 1952, Samuel Gordon, aged 77 years.\u201cFuneral service was held from Knox United Church, Robinson St, Friday, Aug.29, at 2.30 p.m.Interment Knox Cemetery.TT ve or NY vy et fe EEL OX, TE ToS NII ARE ORY.ST.Monuments \u2014n Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - Also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Hemmingford Office x ERLE (0 R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors ba Ambulance Service na = Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 | Huntingdon, Que.Cosgrove | FUNERAL HOME \u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, faithful, Conaclentlous 1uer vice since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and'6288 CE A Huntingdon, Memorial ital, Ormstown, on Aug.26, Hop Louis Me- Ormstown, TO Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Tyranny of Too Many Things\u201d \u2014_\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cWhen You Have Done All You Can What Then?\u201d St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, B.D, Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cChrist Pre-eminent\u201d _\u2014\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cTrees\u201d All Sunday services will be held in the Annex until further notice because of redecorating.Died MANNING\u2014On Aug.28, 1952, N.Folsom Manning, beloved hus- : band of Mary Ball and the late Mary E.Terrill, and father of C.Terrill Manning at Huntingdon, Que, Funeral was from Hunting- don United Church at 10.15 a.m., on Saturday, Aug.30, 1952.MUNRO\u2014At Meskanaw, Sask., \u2018 on | Aug.14, 1952, Duncan Munro, son | of the late Peter Munro and | Margaret Boyd, in his 90th year.\u2018McCLATCHIE\u2014Suddenly at Elgin, { Que, on Aug.29, 1952, Mabel { Viola Wood, in her 67th year, wife of the late John McClatchie.McCLENAGHAN \u2014 Suddenly at Bethune, Sask., on Aug.26, 1952, Jas.McClenaghan, aged 78 years, beloved husband of Lola Peddie,.He was the son of the late Mr.| and Mrs.John McClenaghan, formerly of Howick, Que.NORRIS \u2014 Suddenly at Athelstan, Que.on Aug.29, 1952, Thomas | H.L.Norris, husband of the late , Christena Mackay.Interment at | Hawthornedale Cemetery, | treal, 'OUIMET\u2014At Montreal, Que.on Aug.27, 1952, Arthur Ouimet, | formerly of St.Chrysostome, Que., .beloved husband of Leona Le- fort, aged 60 years.Interment at Cote des Neiges.SNOWDON\u2014At the Western Hospital, on Aug.28, 1952, Archibald Grant Snowdon, in his 84th year, beloved husband of Margaret Elizabeth McGregor.Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly sent cards to the Hospital and flowers to the funeral of William Fritz; also to those who assisted in loaning their cars, to the Rev.W.Holmes for his message of sympathy and understanding.Words cannot be found to express our sincere gratitude.Mrs.R.Gashler, Mr.and Mrs.E.Pearce, Mon- We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly remembered us with cards during our recent sad bereavement.Steve McDermid and family.We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the kindness shown to the late Thomas Lester McCartney during his lengthy illness; also our most heartfelt and sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us in our recent and very sad bereavement, including many beautiful floral tributes.Mrs.Lester McCartney and family, Mrs.Alice McCartney, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Boyle, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Sproule.We wish to thank all those who assisted us during our sad bereave- ,ment and for floral offerings; also Dr.Paul Girard.Fred P.Rabideau and members of the family.Our sincere thanks is extended to all those who assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement and also for floral tributes.Reginald Macrow, Laurette Prevost, Mr.and Mrs.John Macrow.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Leo DesJardins and family of Hamilton, Ont., were guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.DesJardins, Curing the past week, During the week, Leo accompanied by his father, visited his brother, Erle in Albany, N.Y, also with the Horan family In Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs, Stephen Quenneville Were guests of their three sons in Hamilton the past week.Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy and family, of Montreal, were week-end visitors in town.Mrs.M.Donnelly, daughter Kathleen and Mr.McManus were guests of Mr.Fred Donnelly, Labour Day.Franklin Centre Dr.J.E.Abbott of Pulashi, N.Y, who has spent the week with his mother, Mrs.A.Abbott and sister Mrs.Ruth Post has returned to his home.Mr.Ernest Turner, of Platts- J AUGUST | | Saturday, August 23rd, 1952, Kathleen O'Connor, daughter of Mrs.Patrick O'Connor and the late Patrick O'Connor of Hun- tingdon, became the bride of Gerald Brisebois, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brisebois of Hun- tingdon.Rev.Father Pigeon officiated.The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Walter O'Connor, wore a white suit with navy blue accessories.Her corsage was of red roses.Her matron of honor, Mrs.Walter O'Connor, wore a pale blue suit with white accessories.Her corsage was also of roses.Mr.Joseph Brisebois acted as best man for his son.During Mass, Mr.Marc Lefeb- vre, accompanied on the organ by Carmen Bougie, sang \u201cAve Maria\u201d and at the end of Mass, \u201cThe Wedding Prayer\u201d.WEDDING BRISEBOIS-0'CONNOR : The ushers were Mr.Kenneth Walsh and Mr.Roland Brisebois.After a buffet luncheon given at the bride's home, the couple left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.Out-of-town guests were, Mrs.John O'Connor, Malone, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.Harland McCarthy, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Somers and Mr.Cyril O'Connor of Gatineau, Que, Brother Hubert O'Connor and Mr.Harold Shoemaker of Ottawa, Mrs, Martha Jock, Bombay, N.Y.Mr.Alex.Walsh and Mrs.Herbert Mountain, Longueuil, Que,, Miss Shirley Rowat, Montreal, Mr.Robert Mott, New York, Mr.and Mrs.George Le- roux and Mr.and Mrs.George Tremblay of Valleyfield, Mr, and Mrs.George Lecroix, Trout River, and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rin- guette, Richelieu.The couple will reside in Hun- tingdon, : Donations to County Hospital Th Huntingdon County Hospital has received and acknowledged the f£ollowing $10.annual donation: Mrs.W.D.Shanks.The hospital has also received cases of Patterson\u2019s Sauce from Mr.and Mrs.Snowdon of Notre Dame de Grace.=0- Spends Week in Quebec City Norman Clyde, son of Russel and Mrs.Clyde, returned on Sunday from a week's vacation spent in Quebec City.His host and hostess were his cousins, John and Mrs.Addie, Mr.Addie being a member of the staff of The Royal Bank of Canada in Quebec City.During the course of his visit, Norman made a tour of several of the many places and historical sites for which Quebec City is famous \u2014 including Wolfe's Cove, the Plains of Abraham, the Citadel, the Zoo, etc.He also toured the Isle of Orleans and saw the famous Montmorency Falls.== Miss Maureen Elder of Montreal was a week-end and holiday guest of her mother, Mrs.Stella Elder.Maureen has completed her business course at the Central Business Schoo! in Montreal and has accepted a position with the Eddy Match Company.On her return she was accompanied by her sister, Shirley, who is entering the Central Business School in Montreal.-0= Mrs.Etta Herdman has returned to Huntingdon after spending a holiday with her daughter Eileen and family and is at present with Mrs.Stella Elder.-0- Mr.and Mrs.George Beattie spent the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie and daughter Rhonda at Toronto, Ont.; also their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Gilson, at De Kalb Jct, N.Y, =0- Mr.and Mrs.John Telford of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.Telford\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.Antoine.-0- The Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., has returned home after spending his summer holidays visiting amongst old friends in Nova Scotia.-0- Miss Meriba Will who has been at Mountain View, NY., with Mrs.Hastings during the past two months, has returned to Hunting- don.Mrs.Hastings will be returning home around September 15th.~ Qe Robert Sellar who spent the past four months in the printery of The Gleaner has returned to his home in Ottawa.At an early date he will be returning to the Ryerson School of Technology, Toronto, where he will continue his Graphic Arts course.As he was about to leave The Gleaner he intimated, \u201cI will be back here after I get another 32 weeks in at Ryerson, count on my being back around the end of the first week in May.\u201d a= Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Moody spent their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Payne, Weston, Ont., and with Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Stevenson of Ville Emard.n= Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Brownrigg of Lachine spent Labor Day week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Moody.-0- Mr.T.C.Bell, photographer, attended the 61st annual convention of the Photographer's Association of America at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago, on Aug.25 to 28.-Q0- For 67 years Mr.William Arthur has been a regular attendant at the Huntingdon Fair and was for many years a regular exhibitor.Mr.Arthur is now 87 years of age and spends a considerable amount of time keeping tab on things about the show burg, N.Y, spent Monday with his cousins the Abbotts.grounds, + Huntingdon Locals Traffic Accidents That children on bicycles should be careful and keep to the side of the road was illustrated on Monday evening.Two cars were travelling in opposite directions on Chat- eauguay Street near the Gleaner Office and one driver in trying to avoid a child on a bicycle sideswiped the car coming from the opposite direction.We have no knowledge of those involved in the accident and the damage was ohly slight.The truck owned by Builders\u2019 Supply and Feeds Ltd.was involved in an accident with a car owned by The Gleaner on Chat- eauguay Street, on Tuesday morning.Slight damage was done to The Gleaner car and the accident was a result of one of those bottlenecks which so often occur on Chateau- guay Street.-0= Presentation to Mrs.N.W.Sparrow Members of the United Church Choir, about twenty-five in number, gathered in the United Church parlor on Tuesday evening for the purpose of a social get-together.During the course of the evening, Mr.Charles Reid and Mrs.E.C.McCoy jointly made the presentation of an overnight bag to Mrs.N.W.Sparrow, on behalf of the choir and in appreciation of her long service as the organist and choir leader.Mr.Reid made a suitable address and Mrs.McCoy carried the gift.A very enjoyable eve- ing was spent and refreshments were served.Mrs.Emily Miller and her daughter Eleanor, of Kingston, Ont., (recently returned from Paris, France) made a flying visit to Huntingdon, on Saturday and called on as many friends as time allowed.-Q= Red Cross Campaign Further reports in connection with the Red Cross Campaign in Huntingdon have been handed In as follows: Elgin Donald Grant .$ 7.00 Town of Huntingdon Chateauguay St.East and Church St.: Miss Renée Boyer .13.10 York St.E.: Mrs.André Riel 13.00 Hinchinbrooke River Rd.South: Mr.Malcolm McNaughton .31.15 Chateau Dyers Ltd.10.00 Fawcett & Grant Ltd.100.00 Fawcett & Grant Ltd.Employees .44.50 Huntingdon Fair.Continued from page 1 and we would ask our readers to 1ead the \"Round Byre and Ring\u201d column for a report and aiso that referring to the 4H Club contests.Basically this is the most important part of Fall Fairs and it is indeed gratifying to note that the Huntingdon Fair is showing marked improvement and advancement.| Among the many visitors to the: Huntingdon Fair were noted: D.E.Black, M.P.; H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A.; J.S.Hayes, President Montreal Kiwanis Club, Cecil Carpenter, Herb Loucks and Allan Pyland- er, members of the youth committee of the Montreal Kiwanis Club.Dining Hall Dance Friday evening saw 515 people pay admission to the dance held in the Dining Hall at the Fair Grounds.This was the largest nuin- ber of people ever to pay admission to a dance held in the Dining Hall.As a result of this closing feature of the 1852 exhibition the Society added over $200 clear to its receipts.Catering in the dining hall is quite often a big problem to solve.This year Mr.Alderic Tremblay, \u201cBridge Sweets\u201d served meals.Mr.Tremblay extended a much uppre- ciated service and was well handled {in ever detail.| Farming today calls for the use \"of much machinery and so it was at the Huntingdon Fair we saw much farm machinery on exhibition.This is indeed a good feature for the Fair and is something that might well be encouraged and further extended from year to year.| Covering The | SPORTS || by Don Hutton §! After a week's absent without leave, we find that there have! been a couple of games played in the Ormstown strict Softball League play-offs.Hemming- ford and Franklin have been battling out their part of the! semi-finals, and have ended up\u2019 Even-Stephen, Franklin took the, short end of an eleven to five, loss in the inaugural play-off\u2019 game at Hemmingford on Tuesday the 26th.Franklin came! back strong to balance up the picture when they met the Hem- mingford boys at the Flyers\u2019.thome grounds in Ormstown on' the evening of the 20th and edged out the visiting Hemming- ford squad to the tune of 6-5.The Flyers were leading 6-1 up\u2018 to the top of the seventh inning when Hemmingford rallied for four runs and had the tying run on third before Franklin was able to retire the side and force a final game at Hemmingford, the date has not yet been decided.The other semi-final series be- | tween Ormstown and Hunting- don has been delayed by bad weather, fairs, ete, but is expected to start tonight (Wednesday' at the Fair Grounds, with Ormstown meeting the league leaders, Huntingdon Mer- The dealers are afforded an opportunity to exhibit their machines to many farmers, and the potential customers have an opportunity to see the various makes of machines that are competing against one another.Among the implement dealers exhibiting this year were: Frank O'Connor, Cockshutt; Empire Garage, Ford and Ford Farm Machinery, Leduc Bros, John Deere and Austin automobiles; A.L.Levine, Fergusson Tractors and Farm Machinery; Cameron Stewart, Mas- sey-Harris Tractors and Farm Machinery; Charles Boyce, McCor- mick-Deering Tractors and Farm Machinery.(Mr.Boyce informs us that at an early date Mr.McAr- thur Kelly will be taking over this agency).Mr.Burton Rankin, long noted as an exceptionally good plowman and on several occasions has been a winner of prizes for his proficiency as a plowman has taken on the agency for the Graham Plow.Mr.Rankin had a Graham Plow on exhibition along with the aforementioned implement dealers.Miss Elsie Macfarlane, Montreal, is spending her customary week or so of holidays in Huntingdon, the guest of Miss C.Robb, Wellington Street Miss Macfarlane and Dr.Cook Principal of Huntingdon Academy met by chance, and recalled a tour they both participated in when visiting various countries (in Europe.Miss Macfarlane is now contemplating a trip to the British West Indies.-0- Dr.Harold Cook Principal of Huntingdon Acaden\\y, arrived in town durir.g the past week.Principal Cook feels Huntingdon Academy has a wonderful future, and is looking forward to introducing some tried and proven practical features that have evidently not been adopted in Huntingdon during past years.Dr.Cook recently took a post graduate course at Columbia University.In the course of his studies he had an opportunity to visit and participate in a number of High Schools in various parts of the United States.On September 22nd he will he addressing the Huntingdon Rotary Club.\u201cEducation is a sort of stuffed shirt topic for a Service Club meeting.\u201d is the opinion of Principal Cook so he intends to speak along sorae other angle that may be allled to education.Principal Cook impresses one immediately as being most congenial and an academician, -Q- Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Gentle and daughter, Darline, were Labour Day his mother, Mrs.Retta Gentle.Most of the week-end was spent at the cottage at the Lake.-0- Visitors at the home of Mrs.Charlotte McCartney and family of Huntingdon are Mr.and Mrs.James Alexander of St.Laurent, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Todd, Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Aletia Allan, London, Ont, and Margrete McDonald, of Cornwall, Ont.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunningham, Catherine and Mr.H.P.Higgins spent a few days in Cornish, N.H., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cunningham.Visiting at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Dave Cunningham of New York, Mr.Fred Cunningham of Brooklyn, N.Y.N eo SCHOOL SUPPLIES e MAGAZINES e NEWSPAPERS e CIGARETTES e CIGARS lambert\u201ds 7\" NEWS SHOPPE EW LOCATION 43 E.Main St.Chateaugay, N.Y.week-end visitors at the home of [ing Ebbett's Field and was stop- chants, in the best of three ser- lies to decide which club will meet (the winner of the Hemmingford- Franklin set-to.Right now it looks like a toss-up as to who will meet who in the finals (or should we say whom).Orms- town trimmed Huntingdon twice this year so anything can happen in that series.Franklin and Hemmingford are all tied up so it depends on their next game who will survive.It should be a rousing series no matter what happens.Strong Men At the Fair, Huntinedogss big fellows proved that the ad a lot of \u201cpull\u201d for they out-tugged Ormstown on Wednesday night, while Godmanchester took the measure of Hinchinbrooke.Those two stalwart teams went into the finals Thursday night, and after a touch-and-go pull, the Hun- tingdon team, anchored by our; old friend of softball days, John \u201cHumphrey\u201d Brooks, managed to squeeze oul a win over Godman- chester after a lot of grunting and groaning.Mr.Brooks was helped out considerably by one of the local gendarmes, Mr.Trep- anier, who carries quite a bit of welght, too.Sifting the Sports Too bad the rain washed out jbhe softball tournament lined up for Labor Day at Ormstown, but, las à bit of consolation for ball fans, there is golng to be another one next Sunday, weather permitting, at Hemmingford.Twelve teams have entered and the battle starts at noon, with the finals Lo be played the same evening under the lights.Should be good.While we are on the subject lof Hemmingford, remember \u201cAce\u201d Holden and his Rockets who so handsomely trimmed an all-star team here a couple of weeks ago, well, they are going to be in Hemmingford tomorrow night (Thursday) to play the game that was washed out last week.After a delayed start, Orms- town and Huntingdon are expected to get under way tonight, Wednesday, in their first game of a three-out-of-five series, at the Fair Grounds.The Merchants have had trouble all season with Ormslown, two out of the three games they lost were to their nearest neighbours in the league, far Five WINNERS IN PROVINCIAL DAIRY CALF CLUB CONTEST Fa \u2019 E .ie HCN ig.SRN Le .As u team Basil Kelly (lefty, Inter-Provinclal Calf Club Judg- Huntingdon, and Patrlew Irving, [ing Contests at the Royal Winter Laguerre, represented not only their Fair In competition with 19 other \u2019 teams, al She ke, L ting- own Huntingdon 4 H.Club but the wins, al Sherbrooke, the Hunting don Team made the fourth place Montreal District Calf Club Area while Patricin Irving won the Ayr- «which stretches ns far Pontiac) at the Provincial Dairy Calf Club contests at Sherbrooke Exhibition.The winning team of that competition being the team which will represent Quebec in the Obituary THE LATE A G.SNOWDON Funeral service for the late Archibald Grant Snowdon, who died on Aug.28, in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital, were held on Saturday, at the D, A.Collins Funeral Home.He was 83.President of A.G.Snowdon Ltd, food product manufacturers, he was a member of à family of nine brothers and sisters after whose father Snowdon Junction was named.He was a member of the Heather Curling Olub, Westmount Bowling Green, and the Granite Club In Toronto.He also held membership in the Royal Victorian Lodge, No.57 AF.and AM.and, for 52 years, was a member of St.Andrew's Church\u2019 He is survived wy his wife, the former Margaret E.McGregor; two sons, A.Grant and Roy M.; and three daughters, Mrs.R.J.Ambler, Mrs.À.Ritchie and Mrs.David Riddel, all of Montreal.\u2014Montreal Gazette, West as ! shire \u2018Trophy for the highest score on Ayrshires.In another allied competition Busil Kelly won one of the two, 2-year scholarships In connection with a 2-year course at Mac - donald College Chateauguay CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Mr.Michael Zuk, second year student at Divinity College, Montreal had charge of the Sunday morning service in St.Andrew's United Church.Miss Alison Smith rendered a solo, \u2018Cast thy burden upon the Lord,\u201d with expression.Mrs.Ernest Smith has returned from a holiday spent with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Paterson, Hamilton, Ont.and with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Johnson, Wanakena, N.Y.Mrs.J.R.Dickenson has returned from Pamour, Ont, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Wearing, she was aceom- panied by Mrs.Wearing, Jack, Janet, Judith and Joan.Mr.Wearing joined his family on Saturday, when they left by motor en route to New York City and other points.Mrs.Ernest Rowe, Dorval, Que.is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe, Mr.H.Arbour and daughter Janet, of Buffalo, N.Y.were cal- Jers in town on Thursday Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping © an Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 3-4-5 6 Huntingdon so it should be worth seeing.On Base Running | A lot has been written and ors | about the Brooklyn Dodgers\u2019 \u2018ability to get fouled up on the bases.and when we heard this one the other day it is too good to keep.A cab driver was pass-' ped by a red light, he noticed a Brooklyn fan up in the bleachers he yelled up \u201cHow are we doing?\" The bleacherite answered \u201cNot bad, the score Is tied and we have three men on base\u201d.The cabby howled right back, \u201cWhich base?\u201d Swimming We hear that swimming is good on Paul's Side Road.Who is the new champ?We would appreciate further details.Huntingdon Don Heath's pet hobby is that of raising rabbits, that is, when his spare time is not all taken up with athletic sports.This year he had seven white rabbits on exhibition at the Fair.The rabbits were admired by old and young and more particularly by the little boys and girls.MAPLE LEAF SHANKLESS PICNIC Hams Ib.49c KAM Luncheon Meat | 12 0z.size tin |.\u2026 35c MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee b.\u2026 99c LIPTON\u2019S Noodle Soup 2 pkgs.22c¢ Rinso '|FRESH ASSORTED REDPATH WHITE GRANULATED Sugar 100 lb.bag $8.95 SANDWICH Cookies 55c 2 lbs.LYNN VALLEY Peas 20 oz.tin .t5c RED ROSE Tea 1% lb.pkg.MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 35c Large package _ 49c 16 oz.jar .\u201cCOOL CONTROL\" brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating all adverse temperature variations in the brewing process.eo TOBACCOS - NOVELTIES, ETC.COOL CONTROL J \u2018a BREWED OCR-3 = Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2014 Wednesday, September 3rd, 1952 Recipes CANADIAN CHEESE IS GOOD There are 52 varieties of cheese available in Canada \u2014 variety enough to suit every taste.There is, for instance, the ever-popular Canadian Cheddar, which is sold according to age as new (mild), medium, and old (strong).Process cheese is another favourite.It is made from Cheddar which is ground and heated to pasteurization temperature, then poured into moulds or packages to solidify.Also, many types of foreign cheees are now manufactured in Canada.For more than 75 years, Canadian cheese has been noted for its fine quality.At the Philadelphia MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.sors exhibition in 1875, Canadian cheese took top honours but it did not stop with winning the sweepstakes, There have been great improvements in the cheese industry here and we can now boast of having some of the finest tasting cheese in the world.In spite of all this, Canadians use only 4.7 pounds of cheese per person in a year, less than half that eaten by our neighbours to the South and far less than that consumed in many European countries.Canada's Food Rules suggest cheese should be eaten at least three times a week, allowing four to six ounces per person each week, depending on the person's age.This means that each one of us should eat between 13 and 19 pounds of cheese a year.How often do you buy Cheddar or process cheese?Canadian housewives were asked this question in three cities: Ottawa, Montreal and Vancouver, in a survey by the Economics Division of the Canada Department of Agriculture.Half the families interviewed bought each type of cheese less than once a week.Except in Vancouver, cottage cheese is not bought as often as Cheddar or process cheese.Many families buy cottage cheese only once, in a while and more than half of those who buy special kinds do so less than once a month.Buying cheese is a thrifty way to buy concentrated food value.The home economists of the Con- Don are Delicious! \"SALADA' TEA & COFFEE Sa i Ii perfected it to 18 effective STR LE] A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL \u2014 After the ball is over feet hurt so much you say you'll never dance again?Then here's good news.Phenylium is a new wonder-working ingredient Plasters and Callus Plasters .it does work wonders to give relief from corns and calluses.It took ten years of scientific research by Blue-Jay to develop Phenylium.And now they've .do your in BLUE-JAY Corn .and, believe me, the point where it works faster and In 95% of the cases tested./ can vouch for its effectiveness, too, No more worries about corns or calluses \u2014 I just rely on Blue-Jay with Phenylium to keep my feet forever happy.I Think Grape Jelly is one of the best-tasting jellies there is.So do the family! But you know, it\u2019s only the home-made kind made with those glorious, rich-purple grapes and CERTO FRUIT PECTIN, that they really beg for! Of course, made with Certo, jams and jellies always .yes, every time if vou follow the recipes exactly.Beautifully set \u2014 full of the true .a richer flavor, because unlike the old- days, with Certo you can \u201cjell\u201d fully-ripe fruits.And, I find I get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the while saving myself 2/3 of the time of the turn out perfectly fruit flavor same amount of fruit .former long-boil method.All I do is follow the simple recipes in the booklet, under the label of each bottle of Certo.Nobody Likes To Be Called \u201cOld Grumpy\u201d.So when a sluggish, hewd- achy feeling has you acting like a \u201cgrump\u201d, better do something about it, Quickest way I know to trade in those \u201cBlues\u201d for lots of sunshine is to drink a glass / of SAL HEPATICA.Yes, a sparkling glass of Sal ~ Hepatica cffervescent salts taken before breakfast will work quickly, yet gently, to relieve that uncomfortable feeling in your stomach.Sal Hepatica laxative salts Aare a trusted family laxative in our house.They work wonders to sweeten sour stomach \u2014 as a mild laxative \u2014 or as & more thorough remedy for constipation.Yes, there's always à supply of Sal Hepatica in my medicine cabinet.For what's more important than feeling good about being alive?Like Every Woman, I Like To Be actually in the store, trying on the new fall clothes \u2014 not on.the outside looking wishfully in.And, this year, thanks to Personal Planning, I can afford some lovely new things! Yes, the wherewithal for my new autumn outfit is in my Savings Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL.And my savings are mounting all the time! Yet my income's the same \u2014 the secret, you see, is that Personal Planning helps me to set aside a definite amount for clothing every month \u2014 in such a painless way! Of course, I've been a Personal Planner for quite some time.At the be- ginning it takes a bit of working at \u2014 but finally it becomes a happy + \u2018part of one's life.It's Bo good to know that you've really saved up the money you need for pretty new clothes \u2014as well as for more important too! Want to try it?The booklet called \u201cPersonal Planning\u201d is yours for the asking at your nearest B of M branch.| sumer Section, Canada Department | of Agriculture in Ottawa have some suggestions on how to enrich men- lus by increasing the amount of cheese.They say that cheese may be added to omelettes or scrambled eggs to make =a flavoursome and nutritious dish for lunch.It lends a magic all its own to vegetable casserole dishes, and cream soups are given a subtle flavour by sprinkling a little grated cheese over them.Here are two recipes, one for Tomato Onion Scallop and the other for Cheese Corn Fritters.Both of these make appetizing dishes to serve for lunch or supper.Tomato-Onion Scallop 6 medium ripe tomatoes 1 large onion 2 tablespoons fat 1': cups grated Cheddar cheese, medium or old & cup dry bread crumbs Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon butter Peel and slice tomatoes.Sauté onion in hot fat until lightly browned, about 5 minutes.Arrange half the tomatoes, onions, cheese and bread crumbs in alternate layers in a greased 6-cup casserole, sprinkling the tomatoes with salt and pepper.Repeat arrangement with remaining half of ingredients.Dot with butter.Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender.Yield: four to six servings.Cheese-Corn Fritters 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour OR 2 cups sifted pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked whole kernel corn 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese, medium or old 1 egg, beaten 4% cup milk Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt.Mix corn, cheese, egg and milk.Add to dry ingredients and mix well.\"Drop by spoonfuls into hot, deep fat, 365°F, and fry 2 to 5 minutes, turning once.Drain on crumpled unglazed paper.Serve with syrup or a tart jelly.Yield: six servings.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Ness and family attended Toronto Fair, also visited a number of places in Ontario, visiting at Niagara Falls, returning by the States.Mr.and Mrs.D.McColm and family and Mrs.T.Goundrey, of Dewittville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Martha Goundrey.Mr.Renaud Deschamps, his three brothers and two sisters, Ola and Muriel and her friend, Mr.Lucien Lemieux, spent Sunday at Plattsburg and Chateau- gay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson, of St.Jerome, spent the latter part of the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mr.Paul Laberge, acconipanied by Mr.Deschamp, Mr.Lucien Ra- bidoux of Huntingdon, and Mr.Hector Deschamp of St.Anicet.Spent Sunday at Contrecoeur.! ue.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allen have returned home after enjoying a motor trip of several weeks to the Coast, and visiting at many {other places with relatives.Mr.Douglas Ness and son Rolland, attended the Toronto Fair last week.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ness made an extended trip the past week through the State of Maine, visiting all the Ness relatives in Maine.Mrs.Young and daughter Dona of Montreal, spent Sunday afternoon at the hone of the Hon.and Mrs.R.R.Ness.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson and Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson, visited on Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gordon, at Hemmingford.Mr.Allan Willard of St.Laurent, Que., took the morning service on Sunday in the United Church.During the service, Mr.Chas.M¢Clenaghan of Deerborn, Mich., sang two solos that were much enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Willard and two sons of St.Laurent, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tolhurst, Sr.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.and | Brownlee and family and the Bust- Knox Church Celebrates ROBSON \u2014 Sunday, August 24th, was a red letter day for Knox Church, Robson St., Hemmingford.It celebrated the 123rd Anniversary; also it developed into Remembrance Day for the old pioneers who organized Knox Congregation.Former members, descendants of these pioneers and friends, came from some distance to attend.The guest speaker, Rev.H.F.Chandler of Bethesda Methodist Church, Bethesda, Maryland, was a great grandson of one of the members of the first session of Knox, the organist Mrs.T.E.Cleland.The lady soloist Miss Patricia McNaughton, who sang \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d so nicely and the gentleman soloist, Mr.Harry Parks, who sang \u201cSunrise Tomorrow\u201d so well, were also descendants of this first member.The speaker took as his text, Gen.32:27, \"And He said unto him, \u201cWhat is thy name?\u201d and he said \u201cJacob\u201d, holding the attention of the audience from beginning to end.W.W.Barr gave a short history of the church frum the forming of the congregation 123 years ago.The flowers were in remembrance of friends, including one basket \u201cin memory of a late member, Mrs, Robt.C.Blair\u201d.The church was filled and after the service the people seemed loathe to leave, renewing acquaintances with relatives and friends they had not seen for some time.Mr.Hodgson, of Montreal, has bought Mr.Harry Hough's house and lot, while Mr.Hough is building a house for himself on land bought from Mr.Arthur Tremblay.Mr.Walter Belair of Montreal has purchased the house and lot from Charles and Beattie Barr, which was formerly the Timmerman place.Mrs.Timmerman has returned to the city after spending a month or six weeks at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Cairns of Woodstock, Ont., called on friends here the past week.Sorry to hear Morrison has been sick.His friends hope he may soon be fine again.Mrs.Gashler was called to Montreal Friday night.Her brother, Mr.William Fritz, was seriously ill in the General Hospital.Bill has been & patient there for the past two months and is not responding to treatment.Mrs.Bertha Young of St.Johns- bury, Vt., called on her friend Mrs.T.E.Cleland, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Furey and children, of Ormstown, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie, Huntingdon, attended the Anniversary Service here on Sunday and were guests of Mr.Fernie Beattie and family.Pleased to see Mrs.Beattie out again after her illness.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Parent, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Dave McNutt visited Mr.and Mrs.Jack | Stewart at Fraser's Point, Saturday afternoon and evening.Mr.and Mrs.Parent spent the week-end with their brother and sister-in-law.Mr.Antone Cere is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, having had an operation the past week.His friends and neighbors | wish him a speedy recovery.Miss May Robson of Durham, Ont., visited Mr.and Mrs.Walter Barr the past week and while here attended the Anniversary Service.Mr.and Mrs.Cantello Ferns of Mt.Hamilton, Ont., visited relatives here Thursday.The many friends of Mr.Archie ard family offer them their sincerest sympathy in the death of Mrs.Brownlee.Several from here attended the Anniversary Service in Wesley Church on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Pearse and daughter Betty of McMasterville Mrs.Bradley and Mrs.Kearns of Dorval.e August meeting of the Howick United W.M.S.8 yas held as a lawn party at the home of Mrs.Bruce Ness, in conjunction with the Mission Band.In the absence of Mrs.Edwards, Mrs.B.Ness, the vice-president, presided.The theme of the meeting was \u201cSacrifice\u201d.A splendid devotional talk was given by Mrs.L.Gruer, when the thought \u201cAre we serving God or Manna\u201d was stressed, \u201care \u2018we putting the important things of life first\u201d.A minute\u2019s silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs.Edgar McKell, a valued member, who will be much missed by our W.M.A.The Treasurer and Supply Secretary gave reports of the work accomplished, it was decided to make another Life Member.The members were pleased to hear that our Christian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs.Robert Holhurst, was attendeding the Leadership Camp at L'Orignal, as our delegate.The Mission Study, \u201cOrientals in Canada\u201d, was ably taken by Mrs.Math MecKell.She first dealt with the Chinese, then passed on to the Japanese, the East Indians, etc.Barriers have- been set up, making it very difficult for these people to enter Canada, in many cases we might call them a lonely ple, but all through the years the church has tried to help these strangers, coming to live in a new land, schools are set up as a first step, for if the children can be reached then the older members of the familles become interested.As it was the last chapter in the Study Book, we were left with Christ\u2019s wor dto \u201cLaunch out in our work\u201d, which is so important.The Mission Band, under the leadership of Mrs.Arnold McKell, assisted by Mrs.R.Tol- hurst, Jr, shen took charge of e remainder of the programme, which was as follows: sr Marjorie Orr\u2014Son A splendid illustrated story on the Lord\u2019s Prayer by Mrs.Arnold McKell, Dorothy Ann Welburn\u2014son Ann Tolhurst and Edna Hockin aong, and then one by Barbara an Ann .The hymn \u2018Jesus Bids Us Shine\u201d sung by all the members closed the meetnig, after which the Mission Band served refreshments to all present and held a Sale which realized $38.50.Lore be | pp Art meat was mn an This sum goes to swell the funds 123rd Anniversary at Robson spent a few days here with Mrs.Gashler, Mrs.Kenneth Houle visited at Mr.and Mrs.Coughlin's home in Cornwall this week.Mr.and Mrs.Coughlin spent Sunday with Mr.Houle.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McGilton and Gordon, of Stanstead, visited Mr.Fernie Beattie and family on Saturday.OBITUARY The Late Samuel Gordon The funeral service of the late Samuel Gordon took place in Knox Church, on Friday afternoon.Rev.Andrews was in charge.Interment took place in Knox Cemetery beside his parents.76 years ago and attended this church as a boy.Fifty years ago he went to California and remained there until this spring, when he came to his sister's (Mrs.Greena- way) home in Franklin.He leaves to mourn his loss his sister, Mrs.Greenaway, and her two daughters who cared for him during his illness; also two brothers, Mr.Fred Gordon of Mooers and Mr.Julius Gordon, of California.Miss Lucille Haney has secured work in Montreal.Miss Marguerite Haney, of Montreal, has spent two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Haney.Mr.H.Tomlison and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Tomlison, of Montreal, spent the past week at the Tomlison home.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample spent Sunday in Tatehurst.Sorry to hear Mr.Amos Maynard is a patient in the Valleyfield Hospital.OBITUARY The Late William Fritz Mr.William Fritz passed away in the General Hospital, on Wednesday morning.His remains were brought to the Undertaking Parlors in Hemmingford.Bill was a patient in the General Hospital for the past 13 weeks, during which time he suffered a great deal, but nothing could be done to help him and he passed away on Wednesday.During the last war he enlisted and served on the Continent for four years.After he returned home, he came here to live.For the past few years he has done carpenter and farm work and always did his work well.He made many friends and was well liked by all.The service was held on Saturday afternoon in Knox Church, Rev.W.Holmes conducting the service.He spoke very highly of Bill.The hymns were \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d, \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me\u201d.The pallbearers were Jos.L\u2019Esperance, Norman Hebert, George Hebert, E.Lapointe.Willie Beattie and Beattie Barr.The flowers were many and beautiful The casket was draped with the Flag.A few Legionnaires were present.Burial took place in Knox Cemetery.where \u201cThe Last Post\u201d was sounded.Those who mourn his loss are three sisters: Mrs.R.Gashler (with whom he lived).Mrs, E.Pearce and Mrs.Worth, his father and a brother, Arthur.Several friends from McMaster- ville attended the funeral.Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014Mrs.George Boyce entertained the Southern Division of the Woman's Missionary Society the past week, when nearly all the members were present.The August programme was a Christian Stewardship one, entitled \u201cLife is a Trust that Tests us,\u201d which concluded with a most interesting discussion period in which all participated.Articles were read from the Study book, Home Missions Digest, compiled from articles, letters and reports written by missionaries, church workers, etc., to whom the editor gratefully acknowledges indebtedness for the competent and sympathetic aid given to various peoples with whom they came in contact without regard to their already full daily schedules, truly manifesting a true Christian Stewardship spirit.Articles of clothing for the Korean bale are to be left at the home of the President, as soon as possible.Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess.The community extends sincerest sympathy to the various members of the family of the late Thomas Norris, whose death occurred Friday night at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.G.Green.Mr.James Hutchings of the Veterans' Hospital, St.Hyacinthe, and Mrs.James Hutchings of Richmond, spent the week-end with their little sons, Freddy and Lyndon at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings.Miss Betty Boyce left this week for St.Anne's to enter Macdonald College for the term opening on Sept.2nd.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Shearer and daughter Jean of St.Cather- ines, Ont.and two grand-daugh- ters, Beverly and Donna McIntyre of Ottawa, have been recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs.George Shearer.Guests the past week at the same home were Mrs.Robert Shearer, Edmonton, Alta.Catherine Dunn of Emesbury Falls, Vt., Mrs.Ernest Stockwell and three children of Valois, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Waldie and two children returned Saturday from an enjoyable motor trip to Quebec City and through the state of Maine.Church Notes Beginning next Sunday, Sept.7th, service in Athelstan Presbyterian Church will be at 2.30 p.m.with 88.one hour earlier.This will continue for the rest of the year, Mr.and Mrs, David Mawhinney and Laurence returned home on Thursday from spending the past month visiting old friends in Nova Scotia.Master Steven Watson has returned to Verdun after spending the summer at the home of his grandparents.Misses Christine Lawrence and Margaret Sweet, Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Archie Hampson.of this energetic Band.Mr.and Mra.Edgar Barras and Miss Diane, Quebec, were weekend guests at the home of L.D.Watson, Sept.1st being Mr.Watson's birthday., Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers, Bobby and Barbara visited {friends in Montreal, on Sunday.Mrs.Evan Watson and Sandra, Verdun, spent the past week at the Watson home.Believes Eskimos !Not Yet Prepared For Formal Class Saskatoon, Aug.(\u20acP)\u2014A Saskatchewan teacher who spent a year in the far north thinks the Eskimos are not yet ready for formal education.Isabel Erikson of Saltcoats, Sask., conducted classes at Lake Harbor on Baffin Island under the auspices of the federal department of mines and resources.The work was an experiment.Miss Erikson had to find her own Mr.Gordon was born at Corbins classroom and pupils.With the aid of Eskimo men in the settlement, an old warehouse was partitioned and desks built from scraps of lumber.for eight children.She found them quick to learn and taught them basic English.But within two weeks the class dwindled to four, as the others went to winter camp.Lived in Igloo The teacher followed them and lived in an igloo like the rest of the tribe.Adults and children attended her classes, but Miss Erikson soon discovered they were at class when they should have been working or hunting.The school was interfering with the general economic aspect of their life, \u201cUntil we are prepared to give the Eskimos the things that go with formal education\u201d, Erikson said, \u201cwe should leave them alone to live their own lives\u201d.The nomadic teacher has also spent time among the Indians on Lake Athabaska.Now she is planning a trip to England and France.In her year at Baffin Island Miss Erikson gained a treasure of human experience and a collection of Eskimo rugs and garments.In addition she brought back samples of northern flora and a number of photographs.Find Strange Jobs In Adopted Country Calgary (CP) \u2014 It isn't every day you see a veteran policeman stirring a pot of stew in the kitchen of a restaurant or a skilled scientist mending laundry for a living.But in Calgary, as in most Canadian cities, are skilled workers from Europe who have resorted to unskilled labor to earn a living in their adopted home.Guiseppe Dipalma, a 20-year- old former Italian policeman started work in Canada as a laborer.Soon he discovered latent culinary talents and now works in a Calgary restaurant.Dipalma does no{ complain about this professional somersault, but he would prefer to be 'a policeman in Canada.\u201cI am handicapped on account of the language, neither speaking nor writing English\u201d, he said.!Sews For Living Another skilled European ; working in strange surroundings.lis Mrs.H.A.Grichenko, 52-year- | old scientist.Mrs.Grichenko was formerly a manager of a phyto- pathologic research laboratory in Russia.Phytopathology is the study of plant diseases.In Alberta she has found a job (in the sewing room of the Central Alberta Sanitorium where she mends and checks laundry.Although she might find a po- isition in agronomical research jshe does not want to leave Calgary where her married daughter S.\u201cI have lost everything in life [be my daughter and I would not be alive if not for her\u201d, said Mrs.Grichenko.\u201cNow we live happily and yet we are sad that we cannot share happiness with those at home\".|B.C.Speeds Survey Of Timber Resources VICTORIA, (CP) \u2014 The provincial government survey of British Columbia\u2019s sprawling timber re- M Erikson started classes.rying today are no longer content with the pattern of the past, she said.They were better educated and their general standards were higher, while new worlds of experience had been presented to them through the moving pictures, radio and television.\u201cMen and women now see marriage as a partnership and a sharing of aims and activities,\u201d Mrs.Woodside submitted.\u201cIf they are disappointed they are less willing to go on with a hopeless or even satisfactory partnership than were their parents.\u201cAnother factor is the decline of religion and the growth of a more tolerant public attitude to divorce.\u201d She suggested introduction, under suitable safeguards, of divorce by consent would be a reform bringing the law more in accord with the social realities ang Scien tific knowledge of today.7 Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguny Street Phone 2939 Huntingdey PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 v Meloche & Perron LAWYERS .A.Meloche M, Perron 5 Phone 691 31 Market St.V ELD PO.Box 1 Phones 500, 6% 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.Mulveffa, Q.C.F.Winfield Hackett, Q.C.Guy M.Drummond R.Stewart Willis Guy H.Hackett John David Hackett C.Terrill Manning 807 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal .Tel.HArbour 6251 à 4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.Res.2201 Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: ' Weekly: 10 AM.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 PM.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 P.M.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J.G.Elliott, C.A.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 ITébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield 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 p.m.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 8 pam.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.\u2018 For appointment, phore MA.4184.8744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 124 4 Bell Telephone 709 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S 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.Crevier and A.R, Leduc Notaries Public Office in O\u2019Connor 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 Phones: Office 308; Residence 2348 BUSINESS DIRECTORY sources has been speeded up as new.| forest industries move in.Trucks, boats and planes and two radio networks are being used in! the inventory effort, part of a five- | year federal-provincial government - agreement.Forester H.M.Pogue is in charge lof operations.He says trees are counted in sample plots, including the amount of usable timber.The result is multiplied by the number of similar areas in all British Col- jumbla forests.| This produces a statistical picture jof the province's total timber re-! isources, \u201cAt the moment,\u201d said Mr.Pogue, !\u201cwe are in the position of a store- ;keeper who doesn't know what \u2018merchandise he has on the shelves.\u201d | It is hoped this year to cover 35,- 000,000 acres.Work is being done :by 250 men, mostly university students, supervised by trained foresters, They are split into 102 crews working in 17 regions.Keeping all of these men supplied in the field for a whole summer is a problem.Basic transportation is the station wagon and 50 of these are in use.| Along the coast where trucks are of little use, eight skiffs and four loutboard runabouts supply work parties and shore camps.\u201cMother ships\u201d to the fleet of small hoats are two 65-foot launches.Crews working in spots unreachable by road or water are supplied [by alr.Where there is no landing (Spot, supplies are dropped by para- jchute, in cartons protected by steel iframework, | Psychiatrist Urges Divorce by Consent LONDON, (AP)\u2014A psychiatrist jattached to the famous Guy's Hospital here, Mrs.Moya Woodside, has told the Royal Commission on Marriage and Divorce that a new outlook by modern couples and a decline in religlous views makes divorce by consent a necessary re- orm, JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE OU.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds al moderate rates Phone 2944 Huntingdou Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-makers Shafting Oxy-Acetylene * , lding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL Flour Lumber Milifesds Building Materials Young working-class people mar- Tel.9r2 Memmingtord Huntingdon 24 Lake St.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Suppli-