The Huntingdon gleaner, 2 septembre 1953, mercredi 2 septembre 1953

[" - winner.22e The reason birds can fly and we can't is simply that they have perfect faith, for to have faith is to have wings.\u2014Barrie.NINETIETH YEAR Rotary Duck Sweepstake Commands Public Interest $658 Received For Aid of Nurses in Training \u2014 Twenty-seven Cash Prizes Awarded k! quack! quack! was the expression so much in the air on Saturday morning, August 29 along the banks of the Chateauguay River near the Lower Bridge in Hunting- don.The reason for all the \u201cQUACKING\u201d was that the Rotary Club Duck Sweepstake race was about to take place.The Sweepstake was for the benefit of aiding nurses in training in Montreal who will upon graduation, be iden- «ified as nurses on the staff of Tht Huntingdon County Hospital.As a result of the event, $658 was realized for this purpose.It will cost the Rotary Club nearly $1,000 a year to aid three nurses in training, so it looks as though the Rotarians will have to dig down in their pockets and raise funds to meet the contemplated annual expenditure, or forego some of their annual expenditures made in other direc- Hohe spectators of this Duck Race were intensely in in the whole event.Several hundreds of people were vresent.8.J.Currie set up a public address system and when Noel Foisy was not making announcements or : commentary re the race, music was the order of the hour.Hector Provost and George Lalromboise had their out-board motor boats in the Cha- teauguay River and -were prepared to set the ten duck decoys on their way foward finishing line, which was a across the river near the bridge.Boys were in swimming suits under the bridge prepared to recover the ducks just as soon as they reached the line.The race judges stood on the hridge and saw the ducks arrive in quick succession.It took about 13 minutes to run the race.The first duck arrived at the finishing line about 18 inches ahead of the second prize Perhaps three inches separated prize winner no.2 and 3, while the remaining six ducks were then all within a few inches of the line.The 10th duck headed for the river bank in place of continuing on in the race.: It was a close call for a photo- finish.But even if such had been necessary.Bill Boyd was right on the spot to take the picture if necessary.All the tickets were drawn by Mrs.Martin Beattie.tickets were folded and deposited in a large tylinder which was in continuous motion, thereby mixing up the tickets before each ticket was drawn.Had the sweepstake ticket sales aggregated $5,000 the Rotary Club would have been able to accomplish much for the nurses in training as well as other local matters such as finaneial aid to local hospitals.The aggregate sales in the sweepstake Tepresented $2,005.The Rotary Club paid out prizes on a percentage basis and that meant the first prize amounted to $366.60 and was won by duck no.10 representing ticket 4021 which was held by Luc Beau- din, Huntingdon.Luc Beaudin purcahsed the ticket from his sister, Miss Huguette Beaudin, so she in turn was awarded the prize of $61.10 for selling the winning ticket.Second prize was $244.40 and was won by duck number 8 representing ticket 3827 held by Arsene Charlebois.The third prize was $183.30 and \u2018was won by duck number 2 representing ticket 4311 held by H.S.Leybourn, Toronto.Prizes of $18.33 were awarded the holders of tickets that represented the ten ducks that were classed as starters in the race, the ticket numbers and holders being: 789, C.Niderrost, Montreal; 4311, H.S.Leybourns, Toronto; 211 Gae- tin Legault, Ste-Barbe; 5110, AM.Monique, Huntingdon; 1372, Leve- que, Huntingdon; 856, Charlene Cameron, Huntingdon; 3964, Denise Robidoux, Huntingdon; 3327, Arse- ne Charlebois, Huntingdon: 4456, HO'Hara, Athelstan; 4021, Luc Beau- din, Huntingdon.The non starter prizes were of $1833 each and were won by 493, Leo Cappiello, Huntingdon; 3825, K.H.Shaw, Malone and Chateau- gay, N.Y.; 5324 Louise Duke, Garden City; 1660, J.S.Forde, Montreal; 3112, Rose Caza, Huntingdon; 4153, Mme Dan Riel, Huntingdon; 4197, J.L.Guay, St.Bernard de Lacolle; 1106, Jean Fortier, Lacolle; 1056, Gerald Crete, Huntingdon; 5206 Alex Deme, Huntingdom.Three of the young ladies of Huntingdon who made an effort to spurt, the ticket sales during the previous ten days were awarded prizes, the winner being Huguette Beaudin $25.; Therese Leduc $15.; and Carmen Bougie $10.Prizes were awarded at the Satur- day evening show of the Hunting- don Fair.Pheasants Released in The Huntingdon District Due to the efforts of Mr.A.Somerville, MLA, and Mr.Noel Foisy, and members of the Hunt- ingdon Shooting Club Inc.250 pheasants have been secured from the Department of Fish and Game to be released in this district.These birds are distributed to different localities.The Department will release these birds every year provided proper Measures are taken by the sportsman \u2014 the limit dictated by the Department must not be exceeded, and the Pheasants to the number of 250 were set free Huntingdon County.\u2018Tne pheasants were from Quebec Fish and Game Department.the above releasing the pheasents are Jean Paré, Department Fish and Game; Armand Dumouchel, 16-day season must be observed.Sportsmen will need a special permit in order to hunt pheasants, besides their regular hunting license.This license costs $1.10 for gesidents and non-residents alike.The Department nas asked that the bands placed on the legs of each bird shot be returned to them.If these bands are returned, they will be able to tell the number still at large, and the number that might survive the winter, increase during the mating season.Seen In Warden.~ tl nout preparing the way to set loose the 10 Duck Decoys for the Nurse Benefit Rotary Race.Right: SC nan ~ \"THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BE AUHARNOIS ° \\ 2 BY ob SA LW A a oo JF wl ; \"x a où y boss\u201d Lewer left: Hector Provost and George St.Ar- | Decoys nearing the finish line.Excited enthusiasts lined.the bridge and river banks.\u2026 Accident on Farm Proves Fatal A young German immigrant lost his life at 8:15, Wednesday evening, August 26, in an accidental fall into a hay-baler.Martin Przewozny, aged 19 years, who had been working on the farm of J.M.Smellie, (five miles from Huntingdon) since April of this year succumbed instantly to a head wound received when he fell into a hay-baler.Dr.George Lefebvre, coroner for the County of Huntingdon, rendered a verdict of accidental death.The season for pheasants opens on September 19, and continues until October 4, and the limit is 3 birds per day or 9 for the season.The season for Hungarian Partridge \u2014 Sept.19 to Oct.11, and the limi \u2014 8 per day, 16 in possession.The season for Ruffled Grouse \u2014 Sept.19 to Nov.15, and the limit \u2014 5 per day, 15 in, possession.The season for Ducks \u2014 Zone \u201cA\u201d \u2014 Oct.3 to Dec.1, and the limit \u2014 8 per day, 16 in possession.The season for deer, Xone \u201cA\u201d \u2014 Nov.1 to Nov.30, only male.The press has been asked to inform all persons interested in hunting and conservation to be on the lookout for these pheasants, and to notify the authorities if persons do not | obey the season set aside for pheas- \u2018ant hunting, etc.The members of the Shooting Club are asked to give their whole-hearted support to this cause.\u2018 We certainly think that these limits are satisfactory to everyone.Let us all make an effort to abide {by these laws.They are made for you, but will benefit future generations.When your children hear you bragging about your great hunts, they too can anticipate the same and also the {pleasure which is derived from this great sport.\u2018 115 Head of Holstein Junior yearling bull\u2014A.finson- neault, J.A.Brown, J.J.Murphy, W.Kelly.Bull, 1 to 2 years\u2014D.Hamilton, L.Blair & Son, K.McRae & Son, H.Robertson, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, W.Kelly, C.Anderson.Bull, 2 to 3 years\u2014D.Hamilton, B.A.Rankin, A.Pinsonneault.Bull, 3 years and over\u2014K.Mc- Rae & Son.Junior champion bull\u2014A.Pin- sonneault, Dale Regal Charm.Senior and grand champion bull \u2014K.McRae & Son, Rockwood Canary Rocket.Junior heifer calf\u2014K.McRae & Son, J.A.Brown, A.Pinsonneault, A.Pinsonnesault, J.J.Murphy, D.Hooker, W.Kelly, W.Kelly, D.Hamilton, W.Kelly, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, W.Kelly, L.Blair & Son, B.A.Rankin, C.Anders son.Senior heifer calf\u2014J.R.Macdonald & Sons, K.McRae & Bon, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, J.J.Murphy, J.A.Brown, J.A.Brown, J.A.Brown, R.Beattie, L.Blair & Son, D.Hamilton, W.Kelly.Junior yearling heifer\u2014J.J.Murphy, K.McRae & Son, L.Blair & Son, J.A.Brown, C.Anderson, D.Hamilton, J.R.Macdonald & Sons.Senior yearling heifer -\u2014 J.A.Brown, K.McRae & Son, J.J.Murphy, D.Hamilton, D.Hooker, J.A.Brown, J.A.Brown, J.R.Mac- Donald & Sons, W.Kelly, A.Pin- sonneault, A.Pinsonneault, D.Hamilton, L.Blair & Son.Heifer, 2 to 3, dry\u2014J.A.Brown, ald & Sons, H.Daoust, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, L.Blair & Son, W.Kelly.Dry cow, 3 to 5 years\u2014J.J.Murphy, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, D.Hamilton, E.Sadler, L.Blair & Son, B.A.Rankin, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, D.Hamilton, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, W.Kelly, K.McRae & Son.Pinsonneault, J.J.Murphy, B.A.Rankin, K.McRae & Son, H.Daoust, H.Daoust, D.Hamilton, W.Kelly, J.R, Macdonald & Sons, D.Hamilton, L.Blair & Son.Heifer in milk 2 to 3-D.Hook- D.Hamilton, A.Pinsonncault, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, D.Hamilton.Milk cow 3 to 5\u2014J.J.Murphy, D.Milk cow aged\u2014K.McRae & Son, D.Hamilton, K.McRae & Son, W.Kelly, L.Blair & Son, J.R.Macdonald & Sons.Junior champion female\u2014J.A.Brown, Oakstream Marty Rocket.Senior and grand champion fe- male\u2014K.McRae & Son, Garry- made Connie Pabst.Junior or breeder's herd\u2014K.Mc- Rae & Son, J.J.Murphy, J.A.Brown, D.Hamilton, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, W.Kelly, L.Blair & Son.Get of sire\u2014K.McRae & Son, J A.Brown, J.A.Brown, W.Kelly, L.Blair & Seca.Senior herd\u2014K.McRae & Son Sons, L, Blair & Son, W.Kelly, Senior get of sire\u2014D.Hamilton, J.R.Macdonald & Sons.Son, J.J.Murphy, D.Hooker, D.Hamilton, J.A.Brown, W.Kelly, D.Hamilton, J.R.Macdonald & Sons, L.Blair & Son.Special Prizes D.E.Black Trophy: Silver Plate \u2014J.J.Murphy (best 3 females).Sherwin Willlams: Best aged herd\u2014K.McRae & Son.Sherwin Williams: Best cow\u2014K.McRae & Son.over\u2014K.McRae & Son.Canada Malting: Best 2 females-\u2014 K.McRae & Son, J.J.Murphy, J.R.Macdonald & Sons.Canada Starch: Best 3 year old in milk\u2014J.J.Murphy.Frank O'Connor: Best junior get of sire\u2014K.McRae & Son.A.L.Levine: Best junior heifer\u2014 K.McRae & Son.Dr.Gaw: Best 1 year old bull\u2014D.Hamilton.D.E.Black: Best 2 year old in president of Huntingdon Shooting Club; Elie Bisson, |milk\u2014D.Hooker.Huntingdon Shooting Club; R.Godbout, Department 3.Ge of Fish and Game and Guy Stowell, local Game | © WUrpay.C.IL.: Best pair cows in milk\u2014 Ogilvie Flour Mills: Best senior calf\u2014J.R.Macdonald & Sons.J.J.Murphy, A.Pinsonneault, H.' Daoust, K.McRae & Son, H.Witt- ingdon 4H Club was held in con- hoeft, J.A.Brown, J.R.Macdon- junction with Huntingdon Fair, on er, K.McRae & Son, C.Anderson, | Hamilton, J.R.Macdonald & Sons.| D.Hamilton, -J.R.Macdonald @, MeDonald: Progeny of dam\u2014K.McRae & Black and White Results From Huntingdon Fair Participate in the Show Laberge & Lalonde: Aged cow in milk\u2014K.McRae & Son.Elmhurst Dairy: Best get of sire \u2014D.Hamilton.Fry Cadbury: Best herd\u2014K.Mc- Rae & Son.J.J.Murphy: Junior get of sire \u2014K.McRae & Son.J.A.Brown, J.A.Brown.McGerrigle Store: Best 1 year old bull: A.Pinsonneault.E.J.Holm: Best junior yearling \u2014J.J.Murphy.International Stock Food: Most prize money\u2014D.Hamilton, Ottawa Farm Journal: Most prize money\u2014D.Hamilton.Leach Textiles: Most prize money, grades and purebreds\u2014W.Kelly, L.Blair & Son.Kiwanians Aid 4H Club At Hdon Fair 22 Club Members Show Stock; 35 Participate in Judging Saturday, August 29.The arrangements in connection with the 4H Club Show were under the general supervision of Dan Murphy as Club Leader.Donald Robertson, District Fieldman, Dominion Department of Agriculture; Leon A Beaudin and Clifford Mc- Gee, Agronomes, Quebec Department Dry cow, 5 years and over \u2014 A, of Agriculture, supervised the judging competitions anl looked after the contestants\u2019 score cards, cte., J.D.Lang, Ormstown, was the official judge both as regards the Judging competitinns and the placing of the Club members\u2019 calves, Several members of the Montreal Kiwanis Club were in attendance jand they presented the prizes donated by that Club.Twenty-two members showed their Club animals in the individual Son, J.J.Murphy, K.McRae & Classes, while 35 took part in the judging competitions.It may well be said of that event, it was indeed a splendid show; that the contestants are deserving of the highest credit and congratulation for the quality of their animals.the fitting and showing of same.The following is a awards: .Holstein, Junior Calves: 1.Ronald Anderson; 2.Claire Legault; 3.Carl Witthoeft: 4.Arthur Rankin; 5.Dave Rankin; 6.George Anderson; list of the -17.Boyd Moneypenny; 8.Madeline Witthoeft.Holstein, Senior Calves: 1.Billy 2, Darwin Legault; 3.Billy Brown; 4.Ronald McDonald; 5.Royce Beattie: 6.Faith Witt- hoeft: 7.Jeannette Thurston.Holstein, 1 year old Heifer: 1.Darwin Legault; 2.Claire Legault; 3.Arthur Rankin; 4.Billy Brown; 5.Ronald Anderson; 6.Billy Mc- Donlad; 7.George Anderson; 8.Carl Witthoeft.Holstein, 2 yr.old Heifers: 1.(Continued on page 12) Godmanchester Not Too Interested in Borrowing Money For Snow Removal The Township of Godmanchester property.owners held a poll on Tuesday and Wednesday for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the ratepayers of the municipality, as to whether they approved or disapproved of the Municipality borrowing $30,000 for the purchase of snow removal equipment.The equipment if purchased would be for the purpose of maintaining winter roads within the municipality.In order to pass such a by-law The Annual Show cf the Hunt- - HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1953 \u2019 Quack! Quack! Race on Cha Huntingdon Fair Horse Race Results A thrilling finish was witnessed when Gabe Abbe in a driving finish almost broke the track record in 2:08.Results of money winners were as follows: 1st Race, Colt Race Lucky Worthy .1.2 S.McDermid, Huntingdon Watchman's Girl .4-1 Jos.Styles, Madrid, N.Y.Whiz Grattan .2-4 M.Suprenant, St.Antoine Abbe EllaTodd .3-3 James O'Hare, Huntingdon Lady Caretaker .6-5 H.Ouimet, Dewittville Dolly Girl! .6-6 Milt.Evans, Huntingdon Time \u2014 2.26, 2.30.2:30 Class, Trot and Pace Thais Volo .1-2 Joe Dufresne, Constable, N.Y.Petrena Todd .2-1 J.Suprenant, St.Ant.Abbe Cyclone .3-4 Simon, Howick, Que.Lasalle Rapid .4-3 Eug.Montpetit, Ville LaSalle Time \u2014 2:18, 2:18 2:25 Class, Trot and Pace Chuck Siskiyow .1-1 M.Bouvrètte, Beauharnois Frisco Mac .2-2 L.Ouimet, Huntingdon Direct Morris .3-4 Bill Lepage, Malone, N.Y.Dan .iii 4-3 M.Lemieux, Howick, Que.Time \u2014 2:15, 2:15 2:18 Class, Trot and Pace Dr.Jim 2nd .ducs sans 1-1 Bill Lepage, Malone, N.Y.Chi-Lee .2-2 Milt.Allen, Brushton, N.Y.Flying Grattan .4-3 Jos.Styles, Madrid, N.Y.Brookmite .3-8 Joe Dufresne\u2019 Constable, N.Y.Copper McKlyo .6-4 L.Williamson, Ellenburg, N.Y.Time \u2014 2:13, 2:09, Free-For-All Gabe Abbe .1-1 Milt Allen, Brushton, N.Y.Billy D.Davenport .3-2 M.Collette, Howick, Que.Scot Protector .2-4 Collette, Owl's Head, N.Y.Walnut Law.4-3 W.Carriere, Malone, N.Y.Time \u2014 2:09, 2:06.at least 25\u201d: (or 97 property owners) of the 385 property owners voles would have to be recorded.Only 64 votes were recorded, consequently no action will be taken as to the borrowing of the money for such snow rèmoval equipment.Of the 64 vates, 29 were against borrowing, whilst 35 approved.Property valuation was also voted upon and in this respect the value of the property in favour of the borrowing showed a majority of $42,000.\u2018 Diana Variety Show, All Tend to Build up A colorful parade travelled through the streets of Huntingdon on Thursday evening.August 27, to mark the opening of Hunting- don Fair.The parade, led by the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, consisted of ponies, cars, trucks, tractors, floats, and decorated bicycles.Besides the martial airs rendered by our local band, old time music by the Prairie Rangers could be heard issuing from one float.The gay spirit of Fair-time was embodied in the regular beating of the drums, the tooting of horns, the whinnies of the horses, the yelping of dogs, and the shrill, excited cries of the children.Crowds lined the parade route as it wended ita way to the Exhibition grounds.The Annual Show has played an important role in the lives of the people of this district for years, and the advent of each Show isan- ticipated in an eager and excited manner, - Variety Show Pleases and Attracts Patronage Saturday night was closing night at Huntingdon Fair.After the Hun- tingdon Citlzens\u2019 Band had played \u2018O Canada\u2019, the variety show was presented in front of the grandstand.A convertible car bearing the queen of the Duck Racing Sweepstake, and the runners-up, drove onto the grounds in front of the stands.The three young ladles, Miss Huguette Beaudin, Queen, and Miss Therese Leduc and Miss Carmen Bougie, runners-up, appeared on the stage, and were introduced to the public; Mr.Noel Poisy addressed the people In French, and Mr.Louis Levine, In English.After speaking a few words to the audience, Mr.Levine, President of the Rotary Club, presented the Queen and the other contestants with cheques, and gifts of suitcases, and the Queen also received a length of suiting.Miss Beaudin thanked the Huntingdon Rotary Club, and those who had helped her to win this contest.The Show continued with various presentations from the Diano Players, and local talent, featuring Miss Kazulak, accordionist, Miss France Barrette, soloist, and Miss Carmen Bougle, accompanist.The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band whose music was s0 greatly appreciated by the public during the two days and three nights of the Fair, concluded the program with the National Anthem.At this final performance, Mr.S.Barrington, president of the Fair board, addressed his thanks] ra 8 THE Top: Section + colorful parade Fair opening with Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band at rear.2nd.: The well-filled Bleacher at Huntingdon Fair fully appreciated the Diana Show presented daily.a HH A THA or Thursday WI % si night 3rd.: The Subsoription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES Huntingdon Fair Fast Gaining Support and Popularity Musical Program, Exhibits And Booths in Building and Implement Show Fair to all who had supported the annual Huntingdon Fair.Flowers \u2014 Home Handicrafts, etc.In the Flowers and Home Handicrafts Building, the main floor was a riot of color, as baskets, bouquets, flower boxes, hanging plants, and ferns were on exhibit.Also in this same room, David W.Booth displayed plants and cut flowers from his florist shop on Wellington Street.Upstairs, in the Home Handt- crafts room, quilting, embroidery, crocheting, smocking, oil paintings, hooked rugs, cushions, lace tablecloths, and stuffed animals could be found.The floor was most popular with the women folk.Miss Frances Turner, who i8 one of the directors of the handicrafts display, said that there was a very good exhibit this Year, and that no old quilt had turned up again.Never before, she remarked, had there been so many table decora- tions-\u2014twelve were displayed this year.In the wood work department, lamps, ashirays, salt and pepper shakers and end tables were on exhibit.Fair Booths Ab the Huntingdon Fair on Thursday and FPriday, considerable interest was shown in the exhibit of farm implements that were displayed by some of the local implement dealers.Cameron Stewart, who represents the Masscy-Harris Company, had an exhibit of tractors and a Clipper Combine.F.C, Moore, who is the J.I.Case Farm Machinery distributor, exhibited Case tractors, forage harvester, mature spreader and a combine, Mc- Arthur Kelly, the local agent for International Harvester Co., had a hay press, tractor, Farmall tractors, manure spreader, combine, and tractor and mower.Fred Goyette also had quite a large exhibit of the New Holland farm implements which included a tractor, forage cutter, various types of harrows, corn cutter, and plow, etc.The Main Bullding on the Fair grounds was the scene of much hustle and bustle on Friday and Saturday.People drifted in and out of the bullding, the various ladies\u2019 groups sold their wares; fruits and vegetables were displayed and | judged, and local stores attracted \u2018the attention of the patrons of the Falr to their well-decorated booths.The two booths sponsored by the \"Huntingdon branch of the WI.featured a fish pond, mystery par- \u2018cels, à white elephant sale, the (Continued on page 12) Huntingdon Fair Goes Over with a Bang np ° EE Horse Drawing Contest.Bottom: Bursts of speed being displayed on the race track before the excited audience in the bleacher. bi ng Fhe mormon Es PS aol Sine EAMES EI + ifm, ni 4 FL Sel EAS Se Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 v- \"MALONE INVITES YOU | For Your LABOR DAY Week-End open Friday to 9:00 p.m.and open Saturday to 5:30 p.m.The NEAR NEW Shop 183 East Main Street New and Nearly New Clothing For thie Whole Family Special Discount on Christmas Cards WELCOME FELLOW CANADIANS 132 East Malone, N.Y.= WELCOME TO OUR MANY CANADIAN FRIENDS FROM.| SEARS =ROEBUCK and Co, | 53 - 55 EAST MAIN STREET Bulova, Elgin, Benrus Watches Feature Lock Diamond Rings L.C.Jessop, Jeweler - Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Engraving and Diamond Setting Main St.Phone 1407 L ~ wT + à x + _ FRANKLIN HOTEL Malone, N.Y.SERVING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT From 6 to 8 p.m.SMORGASBORD COME AND ENJOY A VARIETY OF FOOD \u2014 As Much As You Can Eat \u2014 $2.00 PER PERSON MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.The GIFT MART 132 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Gifts and Greeting Cards for all Battery 47 West Main St.20% off on Seat Covers!! Special Sale on Tires!! - also - AUTO ACCESSORIES Smith Tire and OPEN UNTIL 10.00 P.M.EVERY EVENING 7 di MALONE\u2019S LARGEST DEPT.STORE | Nylon Priscilla Curtains, pair .$5,98 to $6.98 Table Model Radios $12.88 1 Chenille Bedspreads, full or twin, ea.$4.98 12 Gauge Pump Shot Guns .$75.00 Plastic Drapes, pair $1.00 Automobile Seat Covers $16.95 Rayon Flannel, 39\u201d wide, reg.$1.39 yd.\u2026\u2026 88c Automobile Non-Glare Mirrors $1.39 ' \u2018Rev.and Mrs.Beale, Añglican rec- Shearer\u2019s\u2019 Garage, Athelstan The above picture is that of Bert Shearer's Garage,\u201d at Athelstan, built to replace the one which was destroyed by fire on the morning of February 2nd, 1953, when the build- public.It is now completed and very much up to date.The people \u2018of the village and surrounding community helped both financially and ing, ether with its contents, was !in giving of their time to help clear a 8 ay 165s.The new garage was away the debris and in labor erected on the same spot as that of [towards the rebuilding of the new the former one, enlarged somewhat garage, all \u201cof which was greatly to meet 41g demands\u2019 of the general !appreciated by the Shearer family.table centred with-a Very lovely thanking Mrs.Gnass fog her hos- cake.Among the guests at pitality.; esa table included Mrs.Hau-| Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Gibney and |ver's bridesmaid; Rev.Andrews of gaughter Judy of Abercorn, Que., \"Waterloo, the minister who mar- (were recent guests of Rev.Donald ed them 25 years ago; Mrs.Ben Andrews.drews; Mr.and Mrs.Merton r- _ Tick, ister and brother-in-law of| Mr.Ernest Merlin and Mr.Fior- Mr.Hauver; Mr.and-Mrs.Hunter jan Dauphenais exchangéd proper of Detroit, Michigan, brother and Hes last ee the monste Mers 8 - - er, and [farm no: of the v te re Bons Haw owned by Mt.Dauphenais.A delicious \u2014_\u2014 Athelstan Ch LSTAN Next Sunday ATHE] bo \u2019 eFeryone for their kindness.|Sept.6th, service in the Presby- d Mrs.K th Walsh terlan Church will be held at 2.30 Mr.an .en à a {pm.with Sunday School one hour were supper guests on Friday eve-lggrlier, These hours will continue Nr nd Ms.Ayimer Had until the end of December.bride were on their return from The beautiful basket, of flowers their honeymoon spent in Nn, on the Communion Table on Sun- Maine and different points in New {day were placed there by Mrs.York.\u2019 Garnet Green, in loving memory of her father, Mr.T.Norris, who Mrs.Gunther Gnass entertained passed away one year ago.Mr, Nor- the members of the Knitting Club |ris was keenly interested in gar- and several members on Tuesday dening and these beautiful gladioll evening at her home.A pleasant |were some of his special strain.evening was spent after which the hostess served a very appetizing| Mrs.Bdgar Barras, Robert and lunch to 17 ladles.Everyone left Diane have returned to their home tor of Clarenceville.tl] Munch was served and a social time enjoyed.The guests of honor were presented with a purse of money and gifts for which they both expressed their hearttfelt thanks to Service Malone, N.Y.MALONE, N.Y.occasions : THE .TAVERN HOTEL MALONE N.Y.jley and daughter from Milton, ms spent a few days guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allen.¢ Mrs.B.Hudson and Mrs.W.Turner spent Wednesday with relatives at Lachine.Mr.Jos.Hadley, nieces and nephews were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Fiskin, this being the 88th birthday of Mr.Hadley.Mr.Frank Had- Ont, were also present.Mr.and Mrs~ Mitchell Ness and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ness spent Saturday at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair.On Saturday the opening of Mr.Harry Heitners new up-to-date \u201cServe yourself\u201d store drew crowds during the day and evening.The attraction for the evening was the Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Mr.Burt Parsons and Mrs.Annie Marshall of Montreal returned home after spending a few days at the Hamilton home.Mr.Billy Brown and Miss Merle Brown left on Sunday for a trip to Niagara Falls and intend taking in the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto.Miss Margaret Brown will join them at Niagara Falls for the trip before she returns to her teaching duties in Three Rivers.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Desjardins and children of Albany, N.Y., visited the past week at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Des- Jardins.Mrs Willlam McKinnon of Montreal visited for a few Yays the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs.W.Crawford.Mr.and Mrs.George Turner and children of Montreal visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Crawford and attended the Malone and Huntingdon Fairs.Mr.and Mrs.T.Knox spent last week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow and also attended the Huntingdon Fair.Miss Eleanor Knox returned home with them after spending part of her vacation at the Goodfellow home.Miss Mae Montgomery is spending a week's vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs.A.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coffey and baby Maureen of Montreal and Miss Hattie and Mr.John Coffey were dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.Brown on Sunday, which was Mr.Brown's birthday.Mrs.Wm.McFarlane and Mrs.R.W.Prendergast of Red Deer were visitors at some of the Homes of Mr.Wm.McFarlane's old nelgh- bours and spent some time visiting at the old homestead where Mr.MgParlane was born and lived for a good many years, leaving for the west about thirty years ago.Everyone is looking forward to the 3.time when both Mr.and Mrs.Wm, her \u201cto ariane are able to pay a visit thelr old neighbours and friends.Que., is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Blinn of Lake Placid, N.Y., spent the past weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs.Ward Donnelly.\u201d Miss Gwen Blinn returned with them after spending her vacation with her Aunt Kathleen and her grandmother.Miss Gertie Blinn and Mr.Balencia were recent visitors at the same home.The Misses Barbara and Kathleen Parsons are spending a few days at the Hamilton home.Mrs.Elsie McKinnon and children are visiting at the home of Mrs.Wm.Crawford for a few days.Mrs.Fergus McPherson of Three Rivers is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter.The Kensington United Church will re-open Sunday, September 8.Fairs are all over now and all reported large crowds despite the hot weather., Howick ow HOWIOK\u2014Mrs.Ellen Carmichae] is spending two weeks visiting with relatives at Toronto.Mr, and Mrs.L.Stewart and daughter of Montreal West, visited on 8unday at the home of their aunt, Miss Martha Goundrey.Miss Nettie Anderson of Anderson\u2019s Corner, spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Whyte.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Anderson and Miss Gladys Anderson spent a few days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ogilvie, Lachute.Recent guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Red- dick and Donnie of Ormstown, and Mr.and Mrs.Wilburn Anderson and n.Miss Gladys Anderson of Wills Philadelphia after spending a month's vacation at the home of parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson.and Miss Muriel Gale of Paspeblac, Mr.and Mrs.R.Grisdale son Allan, of Okotoks, , Hospital, returned on Monday to|ed drawing of the tickets at 8.30 p.m.when a great many prizes were given to those who were fortunate in having their name drawn.The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Clifford Brown.It was agreed that $10.00 be sent to Montreal Presbyterial Treasurer.Following the usual business meeting the evening was spent quilting.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the f committee.y te food Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr and Mrs.James Roman have returned from the West Coast and are spending a few days in Valleyfleld before leaving for Ste.Marguerite in the Laurentians.2nd Lieut.Stephen Roman has completed a ten week's course at RM.C.Kingston and is new in Val- leyfleld having a two week's leave belore Mining to Aldershot, Nas.u and Sedgewick dire Dr.and Mrs.C.L Roman, are their week-end guests.They are returning home after spending a vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.Mr.Leonard Mayoh of Halifax, | NBS, Director of Voice Culture at King's College, which is connected with Dalhousie University and his mother, Mrs.James Mayoh from Bolton, Lancashire, England are vistting Mr.and Mrs.C.Mayoh of Valleyfield.While visiting here, Mr.Mayoh sang two beautiful solos at the morning service in the United Church, Sunday, Aug.30.Mr, May- oh is the leader of \u201cThe Brigadiers\u201d which has had a thirteen week programme on C.B.C.He expects to be in Valleyfleld for a week.It has been fifty years since Mr.C.Mayoh and Mrs.James Mayoh last met.The morning service in the Unit- Church was conducted by Mr.Lionel Robb in the absence of Rev.David Gault, who is on vacation, re were five hymns sung, and Mr.Robb instead of a sermon gave Kilbain Wedding RADCLIFFE-LOUCKS The wedding of June, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Loucks, Jr, of Beauharnois, Que., to Mr.Gerald Radcliffe, son of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Radcliffe, of Montreal West, Que.took place in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, Beauharnois on Saturday, August 29th, at 3.00 pm.Rev.W.H.Brown officiated at the ceremony and Mrs.I.M.Anderson played the organ.Standards of pink and white gladioli decorated the church.N \u2018The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white tulle over taffeta fashioned with a Queen Anne collar, and long sleeves of white lace ending in points over the hands.Her shoulder length veil was held by a Juliet Cap of matching lace in Petal effect, and she carrled a semi cascade of pink delight roses and stephanotis.Miss Betty Loucks, sister of the bride, her only attendant, wore a floor length gown of pale blue tulle over taffeta, having a sleeveless bodice of chantilly lace and a peter pan collar.She wore a band of semi colonial pink carnations and blue delphinium and carried a bouquet of matching flowers.The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, ywhere white gladioli were arranged., The bridal couple left on a- motor trip to the East Coast, the bride wearing a deep turquoise suit with brown accessories, and a corsage of gold poms.\u2019 Many out-of-town guests attended the wedding.~ Obituary _ The late Patrick P.Cunningham Patrick P.Cunningham of 8 First St, Malone, N.Y., died August 24, at the \"Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, 'N.Y., following\u201d a lengthy illness.: \u201c He was born in Ormätown, Que.and came fo the States in \u20181921.\u2018He was employed on the Rutland Railroad as Carman for 15 years.In 1905 he married the former Maude Gilmore of Virginia City, in Quebec City, after spending the summer with friends here.\u201d° Mr.and Mrs.John T.Foers and Master David Urquhart of Ville La- Salle were guests at the Foers home last week.On Thursday, they left for Danville, accompanied by Mr.|and Mrs.Tom Foers, Bobby and Barbara, where they spent the re- mainder of the week, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson.IT\u2019S HERE! IT\u2019S COLOSSAL! GIGANTIC $28,000.QUITTIN remet Nev., who died Dec.17, 1947, Mr.Cunningham was a man of sterling character.A devoted nus.band and father and a devout Catholic and member of St, Joseph's Church, he was a daily communj.cant and Mass attendant, Surviving him are Francis of Denver, Colo.of Malone; two daughters, Helen and Sara, both at home: two grandchildren, Pat Lee of Malone and Dick of Denver; one brother Arthur, of Ormstown and one sister, Mrs.Mary Murphy, of Dewittville Que.' He wes one of 13 children.ct the eight sisters who predeceuseq four belonged to religious orders, Sister Margaret of the Congregation of Notre Dame and Sister M Gilbert, Sister Margaret of Scop, land and Sister Ann Catherine, all of the Congregation of the Holy Name.One brother was Brother John of the Order of St.Viateur.A Old King Coal Challenged As a source of fuel, coal has yicld- ed first place to oil in the Uniteq States.For 50 years other energy producers have been nibbling away at what once was virtually the sole sourte of commercial power.Last year, 30.4% of the power generated in the U.S, came from oil, pnly:34% from edal.And that lead for \u201cthe rival fuel, it is generally expected, Will tend to increase in two sons, and Ear) |the immediate future.\u2018What is true of the United States will certainlly be true of Canada.Here, too, coal is losing out to oil, and especially with the two principal users, the railway locomotive and the home furnace.\u201cFor years the \u2018costs of mining coal have been \u2018rising because mining wages have beén Fising.If coal is to continue a major source of fuel and the coal mines a major source of employment, then real costs of production must be brought-down to à point where coal can compete with other fuels.That's the fundamental problem.WORKER JIONORED EDMONTON, (CP) \u2014 Members of fhe provincial department of municipal affairs have honored Florence May Wood on her completion of 40 years in provincial government service, Miss Wood, a native of \"Alliston, Ont, began her government service as a stenographer in the railways and tele- KILBAIN\u2014Miss Rita Cavanagh, who has just returned from a vis- | it in Buffalo, spent a few days the : past week with her aunt, Miss An- | nie Foran, and has now returned! to Montreal to resume her position.BUSINES of Toronto, nieces of Mrs as school teacher.Mr.Jason Wagner spent last Sunday with his aunt, Miss Agnes Reardon.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and sons, Bryan and Bruce, also Mrs.Ed.Bannon spent the week-end visiting friends in Montreal.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.Bruce Charland is spending a short time with his\u2019 grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fournier and Ernestine.Friends are glad to hear that Mrs.J.Fournier is much improved.Mr.Rolland Hébert is spending the Richelieu River.Miss Erna Merlin spent a recent week-end at Mr.and Mrs, Alister Somerville\u2019s cottage an Brome Lake.erville were Mr.and Mrs.P.H.M.Somerville, ~ Mr.and Mrs.W.MeKay, Mrs.Cowan and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller attended a family reunion at Porter's Point, Burlington, Vt, on Sunday past.° - Miss Erna Merlin and Miss Janet Smith spent a few days in Platts- burg, N.Y.Mrs.Robert Hadley and son, Glen and Mrs.Alan Radley and two sons, Alton and Lynne spent a couple of days on the camp site at Plattsburg Beach.: Mrs.J.Keegan and two daughters, Nora and Anne of Lacolle are spending a few days with Mr.and ; \u2018Thomas Cleland and \u201cfamily.Miss Myrne Hadley is spending a few days pare her aunt and uncle, r.an ra.arles Ww, Covey Hill.awards on Mrs.Jessie H.Cookman has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.George Cottingham and her brother, Mr, W.Elvidge in Ormstown.25th Wedding = \u2014 Anniversary Celebrated Several friends of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Hauver attended their silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday night last in the auditorium of the Clarenceville School.After the Grand March, everyone congratulated the bride and groom and wished them many more years of happiness.A short prôgramme followed which was much enjoyed.\u201d At lunch time, the guests of honor were seated at a nicely decorated Arthur Wood, has now returned a few days at Mr.Fortin's camp on i Also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Som- | 131 Expires! Regardless of 6 WEST MAIN ST.home from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, following his re- a short discourse on each hymn.Philip Wood, son of.Mr.and Mrs.- cent accident and is now rogress- ing favourably.P tM ery rm i © PR A EE me TO ) cc DRASTI AT We Must Vacate Before Oct.1st.When Our Lease All Stock and Fixtures Must be Sold, Cost or Loss! Come! Tremendous Savings! DRISCOLLS MALONE, N.Y.SALE STARTS THUR.930 AM.\u2018 ENTIRE STOCK of Ladies &Child.IGS PRICE CUTS! SHOE STORE phones department.~, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Editorial Notes.FTER more than half a century of hear- A ing that the twentieth century belongs to Canada, some Canadians are beginning to expect that Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s prophecy may come true.New developments under way or planned in the Canadian north are already attracting new population and new ~~ capital, and as yet no boundary to possible growth is in sight.7 Growth is not without its disadvantages.While our great open spaces are becoming less open, the older cities and towns are also filled up.Municipal councils are finding that they have to deal more drastically than in the past with parking problems.\u201cHighways of which we were justifiably proud a decade ago are now found inadequate to handle week-end traffic efficiently and are uncomfortably congested on other days.New residents need homes, and the building boom that has resulted from their demands has placed further responsibilities on governing bodies.The homes need the services of public utilities, which have to be expanded, entailing issues of debentures and Growing Pains a need for higher municipal tax revenues.New schools are also inevitable, If a municipality has a sound policy of assessment and taxation, the investments in expansion of services should in time be liquidated by taxes on the property served.At the moment, municipal expansion is bound to bring difficulties in financing.Tax rates tend to rise along with the new growth.With all the problems created by the influx of new citizens, a wise municipal council might well avoid getting involved in public housing.The first immigrants to this country built their own houses.Later arrivals were content at first with second-hand housing, which, as they prospered, they vacated for other newcomers.It is only in recent years that the idea has grown up that housing itself, as well as the service of houses, is a responsibility of a government rather than of an individual citizen.It is to be hoped that Canada\u2019s growth will continue.Wisdom and common sense at all levels of government are needed if the growing pains are not to prove crippling.Politics and Envy.J CCORDING to a chart published recently by Business Week, ninety per cent of the Russian people have incomes not greater than $400 a year.Incomes of much less than that amount are common among the peasantry, who may or may not remember that they were supposed to be the beneficiaries of the revolution.At the top of the social scale in this theoretically classless society are the political heads, the bureaucracy and the chief scientists.In all, they comprise only ten per cent of the population, but thirty-five per cent of the national income goes to them.At that, their individual incomes, large in comparison with those of most of the Russians, are modest when compared with salaries paid for equivalent work -on this side of the Atlantic.Thus it looks as if something had gone wrong with the Russian experiment in socialism.The motto of Karl Marx, \u201cFrom each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs,\u201d has been forgotten, for it is not believable.that the needs of ninety per cent of the Russian people can approach satisfaction from earned incomes smaller than the handout an astute recipient of relief can secure on this continent.: The evidence also indicates that ther is a fallacy in the theory that it is poverty Labor N its original conception, Labor Day was one set aside to honor the industrial worker and the achievements of trade unions.Today it is still marked officially only by organized labor.Everyone else takes a holiday, but pays little attention to the significance of the day itself.Yet the day has a meaning for all of us.Trade unions themselves would be the first to acknowledge that the day of outright hostility between labor and management has ended; that narrow-mindedness on both sides has no place in the building of a greater Canada.And just as the Factionaliam of yesterday is outdated, so has the significance of Labor Day moved with the times.On September 7th, every employed \u2018per- Thinking of Others A grand spirit of community interest has again been evidenced by the people of Athelstan.Some months ago a garage was lost through fire.The owner was the big loser because he had but little or no fire insurance.The people of Athelstan came to his aid and raised upwards of $1,250.toward rebuilding the garage.Not only did the community do this for a fellow citizen, but a group of men gave of their talent and ability in the building and painting of the new garage.Fire insurance is an item of expense, but is an item that should never be avoided.Every person who owns property should that makes communists.The well-meaning people, who preach that thé West must spend lavishly in the East to prevent all Asia from turning corhmunist, should be required to show what there is in the Russian experiment that offers a reliable promise of better living for any other nation that adopts it.Actually, the fomenting of nationalism, which frequently may be traced to communist influence, is more likely to succeed when a country\u2019s wealth has been developed by foreigners than when the country has been too poor to attract outside capital.The existence of wealth is always an excuse for revolt, and when the wealth is controlled by foreigners, revolt can easily be made to appear patriotic.« From a humanitarian point of view, there are good reasons for helping Africans and Asiatics to improve their living conditions, but Western peoples are deceiving themselves if they think that what they spend in the East will necessarily buy off communists or nationalists.Politics, whether national or international, must always be concerned with the motive of envy.Exploitation of that deadly sin has been responsible for such success as the communists can boast.Day son in Canada, from the company president down to the office boy, will be taking a holiday.It is these millions of people, whether they belong in the labor or the management sections of industry, who are contributing to the building of this country.There lies the real meaning of Labor Day \u2014 Canadians, laboring to achieve a better, more prosperous Canada; a finer place in which to live and bring up their families.Let there be trade union parades and celebrations on September 7th, but let there also be a moment's reflection by each of us on the broader concept of labor in Canada \u2014 the creation by our own free efforts of the kind of country we want our children to inherit.in Time of Need have it insured.The cost of the fire insurance must be provided for in the hour cost of services accorded.Few communities today aid people who have suffered loss through fire, for they know the people who own property should carry insurance and it is not their duty to pay for the loss of others; yet the Athelstan folks were willing to follow the old practice of \u201cthinking of others in the time of need.\u201d The people of Athelstan are to be congratulated for what they have done; but such example of generosity is no good reason why- anyone should forego carrying ample fire insurance against a future possible misfortune.Baby Bonus Fails THE baby bonus, better nutrition for Canadian children, doesn't seem to be having that effect Dr.E.W.McHendry, little milk, citrus fruit and cereals.A Toronto survey, cited by Dr.Me- Hendry showed that 25 per cent of school children never get milk, and 40 per cent supposed to provide University of Toronto nutritionist, says that children are getting too never get citrus fruit.Half the school children in that city eat no vegetables except potatoes.Meanwhile the DBS reports that 19.7 per cent of low income families in Canada spend nothing for medical, hospital, dental or any other kind of health care.Here again, the baby bonus was supposed to fill a great need.What is it being spent on?Dismal D'SMAL pessimism of Mrs.Adelaide Sinclair, globe-trotting UN chore girl of Ottawa\u2019s Department of National Health and Welfare, merits comment.\u201cThere is no hope for world peace,\u201d says Mrs.Sinclair, \u201cunless people all over the world have a reasonable standard of, living.\u201d Trouble is that Mrs.Sinclair, like most welfare world advocates, fails to define what constitutes a \u201creasonable standard of living.\u201d - To some people, a \u201creasonable standard\u201d implies the right to drive a Cadillac, eat steak every Thursday, and buzz off to the mountains or the seaside whenever the spirit moves them.Others have more modest standards, but whatever they are, to the average Asiatic, as well as to most Europeans, the Canadian standard, which is doubtless what Mrs.Sinclair has in mind, seems like untold wealth.Only way for Mrs.Sinclair's objective of a \u201creasonable standard\u201d for entire world to be achieved, is for Canadians, even those who drive 1938 jaloppies, to content themselves with shank\u2019s mare and three bowls of rice a week for a very long time to come.Although every precaution will be tak- va Re avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- pt eing in its columns on the under.orrnding that it will not be liable for any nar In any advertisement published here.- er unless a proof of such advertise.vert ls requested In writing by the ad.Susi ser and returned to The Gleaner ness office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by 1 | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c \u201d tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and In that case, if any error s0 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, Its llabill shall not exceed such a proportion of one.tire cost of such advertissment as the space occupied by the noted errer boars to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Random Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files \u2014 199814 \u2014 July 2 George Coonley Boyce, Athelstan, and Andrew Gilmore Taylor, Dew- ittville, passed with credit the third year examinations of Maotonald College and are entitled to enter the fourth year.The number of attempts of burglaries continues to grow.Thursday, the shop of S.K.Wells was broken into and some canned goods stolen.On the same night entrance was gained through the back window to Joe Hart's poolroom and five dollars stolen.Wednesday morning, C.H.Lamb found traces of an attempt to break into his store.The shed door was forced and from the number of burnt matches, the thieves evidently made a thorough search, but Mr.Lamb has been able to locate few losses.July 9 A sensation was sprung over on Lorne Avenue on Monday, when a porcupine suddenly made its appearance.Charlie Edmunds, true knight of the hardware grip, proved \u2018the values of the guns he sells, by bringing the beast to the ground with the first shot.As it has been several years since a porcupine has been seen around here, the appearance of the animal was somewhat a puzzle.July 16 To Martin Curran remains the honor of being the first farmer in this locality to buy an Overland passenger automobile.John Hunter and Sons have started the foundations for two new houses on Henderson Street.It is their intention to build three new houses this year.The houses are (badly needed, as at present it is | impossible to get a good house in the village.Howick \u2014 Robert Ness ls at present in the Old Country, and is expected to return before long with a selection of horses fully up to the standards of his past importations.Valleyfield \u2014 Automobiles are all the rage around town this season.There are now 18, with several more to come.July 30 ~ The Bell Telephone Company has noticed that Huntingdon has now some four hundred and forty-five telephones.A small party from the Royal Military College, Kingston, are having practice in scanning the country along the frontier.A.A.Lunan has purchased a thirty-foot gasoline launch.The boat will be kept at Port Lewis, where several families from Hunt- ingdon have cottages.August 6 Wm.Derocher has purchased from the Gardner estate the brick build- ling now occupied by Daniel Walker ,on Chateauguay Street.It is Mr.Derocher's intention to move his barber shop into the upper part of the block.That it is an expensive thing to get intoxicated, was proved on Saturday when a farmer was relieved of over $60 while under the influence of liquor.The declaration of war in Europe has caused a number of foreigners working within the district to receive their summons and return to their colours, and already several have started back.A.H.Scott was fortunate enough to catch a 12-pound maskelunge ,on Tuesday near the N.Y.C.railway bridge.Hemmingford \u2014 In the crop com- \u2018petition for Franklin, Norman M.Brooks was awarded first prizez on barley, Indian-corn, potatoes, and carrots; and second on wheat, oats land turnips.By Weekly Review Reply to Premier Nehru LEWIS MILLICAN By Lewis Milligan Since India was granted its independence Prime Minister Nehru 'has assumed the role of critic of .British rule in other parts of the | world, particularly in Africa.In his latest outburst he told his congress party that the natives in parts of Africa \u201care treated almost like | wild animals.\u201d \u201cIt amazes me,\u201d he ,added, \u201cthat this kind of thing should go on.If there is no solution to this African problem very soon, the whole of Africa m be ablaze.\u201d In reply to a ques | in the House of Commons about these statements, Colonial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton said: \u201cWe reject these misleading statements about British territories,\u201d and he deplored the possible effects of them upon native people who are already stirred up to revolt by fanatical agitators.This lofty and self-righteous attitude is ill-befitting the Indian premier who owes his own educa- tlon and emancipation to British rule, and who has enough racial {and religious problems on his hands which are more acute than those of the British in Africa.The Moslems of Pakistan are threatening to declare war on India for the possession of Kashmir, and Nehru\u2019s government is beset by Communist rebels within and encircled by the menace of invasion by powerful Communist countries that would make short work of his boasted in- tered India the country was for hundreds of years subjected to periodic invasions.The numerous independent kingdoms under native despots were continually at war with one another.The people were oppressed and kept in ignorance by cruel superstition and the caste system, which latter still more or less prevails today with its untouchables, in spite of the efforts of the British to stamp it out.When I listen to these roving Hindu ambassadors on the radio, speaking in cultured language which they learned at Oxford or English schools in India, lecturing the British government on the principles of democracy, I am set wondering how cultured they and Nehru himself would be today if the \u2018British had never ruled and established ordered government and educational institutions in India.They speak about democracy as if they invented it.Gandhi would never have known that his people were ignorant and oppressed by age-old superstitions of he had not been sent to Oxford and educated in British politics and jurisprudence.Judged by his fanatical fastings and posings of martyrdom, Gandi would have been sitting on nails or performing some other feats of self-torture as sm wandering fakir but for his British education.As for Africa, that continent, including Egypt, owes whatever progress has been made there in civilization largely to British occupation, colonization and missionary work.One has only to think back to General Gordon and his fate at the hands of the howling dervishes in the Sudan, or to the self- sacrificing missionary explorations of Livingstone in Darkest Africa, to realize the great transformation that has been wrought in that continent in the last seventy-five years.Under British occupation, Egypt and the Sudan were redeemed from eco- nomid bankruptcy and political chaos; their resources were de-velop- ed; courts of justice and schools were established and the people of those.countries lived in peace where they had previously been at constant strife.Central Africa has been opened up and the savage natives of the jungles have been at least half civilized.The Mau Mau uprising in Kenya is led by Jhalf-educated natives who would never have known justice and independence existed if the British Jhad not colonized that country.dependence.Before the British en- | a * And if the British were to with- | draw they would revert to the jungle.South Africa was colonized by Bsitish and Dutch settlers and has developed from a colonial state, as \u2018did Canada and the United States, into independent nationhood.The natives of South Africa and Kenya \u2018have never been \u201ctredted like wild animals,\u201d or even regarded as \u201cun- itouchables\u201d like the lower classes je Mr.Nehru's fellow countrymen.|Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.Richard Thorn- lee of Marbelton is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Rogers.Lt.Don McKeegan, Malone, and Miss Jean Wilson of Huntingdon were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClenaghan on Monday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Quintin Delaney jhave returned to their home after spending a week with relatives in Belleville.Mrs.Hugh McCallum, Huntingdon, spent a couple of days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bernhardt and Mr.and Mrs.Alton Warden.| Mrs.Ray Fearon and family re- Ëturned to their home in Sherbrooke ,on Friday after spending a week with ,her sister, Mrs.Herbert Gibson and Mr.Gibson.Mrs.Harry Van Vliet drove to {Knowlton on Tuesday to call on old {friends who have a summer home there.She was accompanied by Mrs.J.Borrowdale as far as Cow- ansville where she had lunch with her son, Kenneth Elvidge.On Wednesday Mrs.Cottingham and Mr.Will Elvidge of Ormstown and their sister Jessie Cottingham, of Hemmingford, were dinner guests of Mrs.J.Borrowdale.On Thursday Mrs.Calvin Edgerton and children were dinner guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Fredette and family moved to Montreal on Saturday to take up residence at Cote St.Paul.The Tennis Club held a very successful closing dance at Lacolle Inn on Thursday evening.Music was furnished by the Rhymairres.Mrs.Neil Sturgeon entertained 14 children at a party on Wednesday afternoon, it being her little son Danny's third birthday.The kiddles had a gay afternoon, followed by lunch.Miss Madelaine Levac, whose approaching marriage has been arranged to take place shortly, was tendered a shower on Tuesday evening at Riverview Hotel.About 40 ladies gathered to honour the bride- to-be.Miss Levac was given a set of dishes for which she thanked all her friends.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Rev.and Mrs.M.MacLeod and daughter Mona returned to their home on Friday after a month's vacation at Hespeler, Ont.Mr.Don MacLeod of Sydney, N.S., is visiting with Rev.and Mrs.MacLeod.Mr.Keith Van Vliet underwent an appendectomy at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Merle Patterson moved into their newly constructed home in the village on Saturday.Mr.Douglas Hadley of the Immi- ,gration Staff of Lacolle and his bride have taken up residence on Highway No.9B near the American Border.We welcome them to the Community and wish them much happiness.There was no service in the Anglican Church on Sunday as Rev.land Mrs.E.E.Dawson have gone to Ontario on vacation, where they \u2018are visiting relatives.Miss Mollie Masten, R.N., of To- ,ronto, after spending two weeks at issued their new directory, and it is [church parlours.Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By ANTHONY DICKASON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Sept.-(CP)- There is plenty of grain ripening in Canada this fall, but too little space in which to store it.After the crops come off the fields the problem will bee still greater, The situation Is not caused by lack of export markets, officials claim, \u2018but merely by a shortage of space on which grain may be stored.Western farm elevators are choked, as are the terminals.The situation will be eased, at the earliest, in October when grain starts moving overseas.The Bureau of Statistics estimates the 1953-54 wheat crop will be more than 600,000,000 bushels, the second highest in_history.Murray Bay, came on Thursday to visit her brother, Mr.Elliott Masten.Miss Bessle Hewson of the staff of the Alexandra Hospital, Point St.Charles, spent a few days last week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Major and Mrs.C.W.Hewson, F/L Lachlan Van Vliet left on Thursday evening to motor to Halifax where he is posted for a year and a half as Recruiting Officer.He was accompanied by his uncle, Mr.W.E.Garnt, who will spend a few days in Halifax visiting his brother, Mr.Hubert, O.B.E.(Double) and Mrs.Grant, before returning home by train.We are sorry to report that Mrs.M.A.Van Vliet has been under the doctor's care for several days with an attack-of bronchitis.On Thursday evening Mr.W.E.Grant had a surprise visit from an old Army friend whom he had not seen for 16 years.Mr.Fields, a resident of Montreal, had seen Mr.Grant's picture in the Star on the occasion of his retirement from the Customs Staff and had noted the name of his home town.When an opportunity to spend a few hours in Lacolle presented itself, Mr.Fields was quick to take advantage of it and a very pleasant evening was spent.Hemmingford Y.P.U.Visit to Montreal HEMMINGFORD members of the \u2018Young Peoples Union of St.Andrews United Church, Hemmingford, were entertained to a social evening on the evening of Tuesday, August 25 by the YP)U.of Emskine-American United Church, Montreal, in the This was a return Invitation, the Hemmingford young people having invited the city young people to a similar event here in May.Owing to the busy season, a number of the young people were unable to make the trip to the city, but those who did, had a good time.Those providing cars for transportation were Miss Bessie NcNaughton, Beattie Bair.and David Shaw- A few young people who have recently gone into the city to work, joined the Hem- mingford group at the church, Twenty Rev.William and Mrs.Holmes have recently returned from a trip to Jamaica, New York, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Hunter.Mrs.Hunter Is a sister of Rev.Mr.Holmes.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Her friends are pleased to hear that Mrs.Churchill Is doing nicely in the home of Mrs.M.Rosevear.Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid, the Misses Reid and Lattimer and Mrs.Gibson enjoyed a trip to Plattsburg and home via Lake Placid and Saranac on Wednesday last.On Thursday Mrs.Reid accompanied the Misses Reid and Lattimer to Knowlton.Rev.and Mrs.Pritchard were guests Tuesday of Dr.and Mrs.A.8.Reid, and are leaving for their home in Atwood, Monday morning.Mrs.Arch.Beaton and daughter Marjorie of Blackville, N.B.,, who have been guests for the past fortnight of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulter son of the Gore, called on friends in Rockburn during their stay in the vicinity.Miss Sandra Strange of Montreal spent the week with Mrs.George Erskine and visited with Mrs.Gibson on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Rennie accompanied Mr .and Mrs.D.McElroy to Stanbridge to visit Mr.McElroy's family, on Wednesday last.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Ruddock and Harriet were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Burrows of Montreal and Miss Margaret Morrison of Fertile Creek.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Anderson of Ingersoll, Ont., have been spending a vacation with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson.They have also called on friends in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Anderson and Mrs.Carl Anderson motored to Bed- ford on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Sheppard.Mrs.M.Levinshlume of St.John's, N.B., was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Wednesday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs T.J.Graham.Franklin Centre Mr.end Mrs.Dave Ness and daughter Roslyn and Mr.and Mrs.George Tulton of Montreal spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mrs.Charles Cassidy is spending a few days in Montreal with her daughters Frances and Owen Jr.from Mystic, Com, have spent a few days visiting their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.James Manning, ; Messrs Wilfred Vaincourt, Luke Vaincourt, Kenny Lamb and Wil- broud Vaillincourt have gone to Glen Bain, Sask.of Huntingdon and Mrs.W.Ander- ! The Week At Ottawa.But despite the shortage of storage space, described as \u201cserious\u201d one senior grain man said, \u201cIt's all going to be money in the bank, if we keep our heads.\u201d But there is a positive move on the farm front.The federal government has announced an expansion of its effort to control live- Stock pests in western Canada.The livestock insect laboratory at Leth- bridge, Alta., will become the major research centre on livestock insects for the west.Good Incomes The west was to the fore on the personel incame front also.DBS showed that residents of Trail and Kimberley, B.C.had a higher average Income than any other city in the country in 1951, last year for which statistics are available.In these mining centres the average income was $3,486.Back in Ottawa, there were a lot of further statistics on other subjects.DBS reported 37.462 births during July, about 1,200 more than in June and a 2557 increase over July last year.The seven-month period for this year was an all-time high \u2014 233,766 babies registered since January, compared with 226,- 863 for the January-July period of 1952, Canada's domestic exports in July hit about $393,000,000.This was lower than June but higher than the July, 1952, figure of $370,000,000.Russian Diplomat On the diplomatic front, the Canadian government is considering appointing a new ambassador to Moscow, This was the reaction to the Moscow announcement of the appointment of D.8.Chuvalhin as Russia's ambassador to Canada.Chuvakhin is the first Russian ambassador to Canada since Georgi Zarubin was recalled In 1945 at the time the big Russian spy ring was unearthed here.Canada has had no ambassador in Moscow since Dana Wilgress was moved to another post, in 1946.Canada\u2019s senior representative in Moscow at present is charge d\u2019affaires Robert Ford.He has served 2% years, although the normal posting is two years.Distinguished Visitor Meanwhlle, the Capital had a dis- PAGE THREB tinguished visitor, Pleld Marsha Viscount Montgomery.In an address, Viscount Montgomery called for an aggressive, integrated western policy to meet the threat of international Communism anywhere in the world for the next 28 years.He urged a \u201cglobal\u201d policy, and sald that in the Par East the British and Americans \u201chardly speak the same language as to what is the western policy towards eastern Asla.\u201d Montgomery said \u201cthere ls difft- culty in getting political agreement among nations of the free world,\u201d and he predicted that world tension today has not yet reached its peak.\u201cI think the present strain is going to continue and get more intense.\u201d Also: \u201cIn the strengthening of the North Atlantic Treaty Organt- zation lies the best hope of preventing a third world war.\u201d Brighter Note Trade with the United States, long an integral part of the Canadian economy, got a little encouragement from south of the border.President Eisenhower has urged \u201cliberalization\u201d of US.trade policies with Canada.The statement of the President was received with optimism by members of the trade department here, hoping it might spell jan end to current restrictive trade practices.NII Cornwall \u2014 the school yom Commercial wit attend it you College Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United States.The high standing of this Business \u2018Training School 1s evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting poel- tions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Wednesday, Sept.3, 1953.Prospectus malled free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, investigate Cornwall, Ontario.What do a small | lo tl ooks lik you think oan office e?If you think of a dim room hidden away in the innards of an ancient building, you have a surprise coming! The offices of consumer finance companies, such as Household Finance, are pleasant and attractive.In 151 such offices of Household Finance, more than 1,100 employees are trained to serve you quickly, quietly, conveniently, when an emergency makes borrowing necessary.We operate under the Canadian Small Loans law.This law, wholeheartedly endorsed by us, safeguards every man and woman who borrows.Pleasant surroundings, frieadly people, and a sincere desire to serve, are good reasons why today Household Finance is Canada\u2019s largest and most recommended consumer finance ization.Resd our free booklet, organ- MONEY MANAGEMENT, VOUR BUDGET.Avallable at your nearest branch office, or write; Consumer Education Department, 10 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario, 4 0usenovn FINANCE Corporation of Canada Where To Buy The Gleaner Weekly Huntingdon: Beaulieu Restaurant Bourassa Grocery J.& C.Cappiello L.Castagnier Garden City Grocery Pauline Senecal \\ Huntingdon Chateau Central Cigar Store Pivin's Store Aubin's Sundries Joe.Monique Gleaner Office J.E.Quenneville, St.Anicet A J.A.C.Quesnel's, Cazaville J.A.Normandeau, St.Agnes de Dundee Garnet F.Green, Athelstan Wilf.Saumier, Herdman Mrs.Wallace Barr's, Rockburn Robert Chambers, Kensington ve Gaugnier Laurent Restaurant, Beauharnois Joe Milo, Beauharnois C.H.Bolduc, Ormstown \u201c Ormstown Variety Store, Ormstown we Berl-Inn, Ormstown Mrs.Gordon Bryson, Brysonville D.S.McColm, Dewittville Mrs.I.B.Gebbie, Howick Wilfred Lortie, Howick Mrs.George Robb, Aubrey Charbonneau Restaurant, Hemmingford , Ernest Charbonneau Restaurant, Lacolle W J.T.Connor, Valleyfield Restaurant Boutin, Valleyfield so; John O'Neil Reg'd., Valleyfield \u2018 Lambert's News Shoppe, Chateaugay, N.Y.Metropolitan News Agency, \u201c » Peel St, Montreal The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 Page Four Grandma\u2019s Goose vention of the Canadian Medical \u2018they also keep you from tanning.Grease Association.Best way to tan is to take your sun- Best For Burns ! Dermatologists look with disfavor shine in small coses.WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Cold water on some of these ointments because Furthermore, the beneficial effect and grandma's old-fashioned goose- they can cause \u201cdangerous\u201d reac- has often been overrated.Best ef- grease remedy are as good and tions.The simpler the remedy the fect, said an expert, is the relaxa- sometimes better than many sun- better, they agreed in an interview.[tion you get from lying in the sunburn ointments, a panel of skin| In addition, some suntan lotions |But then, you can rest just as well experts said at the annual con- may keep you Irom burning, but iin the shade.ARCHIE by Bob Montans Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited presented by Huntingdon Chateau The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ALL THE FAMILY READ AND ENJOY T he Gleaner The Only Newspaper Giving A Complete News Coverage of the District of Beauharnois SOLD IN ALL NEWSSTANDS IN THE DISTRICT Te Copy Subscription Price: $3.00 year in Canada $4.00 year in United States The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Phones: 323 - 365 Huntingdon, Que.Eh ui ht i iy \u2014_\u2014 : e WHAT KIND e Of OIL, SONP Has Bi JSHINÉ, n° 74 ce GAS! \u201c Available at Laberge & _ Lalonde LIMITED Huntingdon PHONE 432 PROBABLY DIDN'T HIT HE'S UP AGAIN: DOES HE HAVE > Ÿ JUGHEAD/ THAT SHARK SHARP SHOOTER TAKES SKILL! YOU COULDN'T HIT A WHALE WITH A TM AN UNDERWATER SPEAR FISHERMAN! WHAT DO NOU WANT?AN OCTOPUS?YOURE THE Huntingdon Chateau GAI LOUNGE Open evenings (except Mondays) GOOD CUISINE Catering for Weddings, Banquets, large or small parties PERCY SKY and his Quartette ~ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 311 I JUST MADE THE Prune IL LAST PAYMENT/ : You MEAN - PEATHES THERE WF OWN \u2026 *N WITH SOUL \\THE FAMILY : - 7EAD, WHO Lt.7 TD HINSRIF Co.SAID, \"THIS AY OWN,.oecr .AlL PAID FORT DE TO FILL MY FOUNTAIN PEN! par a.vues LEE \"Ss _- a = Before \u2018Your Television CONSULT THE LARGEST T-V DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY \u201c+ cn pu Empire Garage Ltd.Ayrshires and As the old saying goes, \u201can\u2019 if space permitted\u201d there are actually three most interesting stories or subjects we could relate on this occasion.\u2018That is the W.C.Tully family of Beaver Meadow Farm, Athelstan, Que.; the Beaver Meadow Ayrshire herd and the farming, etc., operations of W.C.Tully and his sons.The present operators of the Beaver Meadow Farm \u2014 W.C.(\u201cWillie\u201d) Tully and his sons Peter and Dan \u2014 are, respectively, second and third generation owners of that farm, as also Ayrshire breeders.However, before passing on to the herd and farm operations, brief mention (briefer than same warrants) should be made of the Tully family.That is of W.C.and Mrs.Tully and the fine family they raised.Incidentally, Mrs.Tully is herself the product of an old Hunt- ingdon \u201cAyrshire\u201d family.Their fine record, in a family way, is that they raised six sons and a daughter of whom they are doubtless laudably and justifiably proud, as who wouldn't be.They are in order of age: Donald, a graduate of McGill University \u2014 a Bachelor of Sclence who majored in Geology and who is now Chief Geologist, Upper Canada Mines, Kirkland Lake, Ont.Arthur, likewise a McGill graduate, in Electrical Engineering who is presently connected with the T.C.Ain Winnipeg, Man, Incidentally for several years, until the present year, Arthur Tully and an associate grew wheat in the spring, summer and fall and lectured at the University of Manitoba during the winter months.Ann, a graduate nurse, now Mrs.Charles Grant of Huntingdon.Peter, a graduate of Macdonald College who remained on the farm after graduation.John, another product of Macdonald College who is now an Agricultural Supervisor on the staff of the Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, at Cornwall, Ont.Daniel L.(\u201cDan\u201d) also another product of Macdonald College who is one of the team which operates the Beaver Meadow Farm, etc.Russell, who recently graduated with distinction in Mechanical Engineering at McGill University and who is now on the staff of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Company at Kapuskasing, Ont.The Beaver Meadow Herd The Beaver Meadow herd was established in 1907, prior to which year there was a grade Ayrshire herd.It therefore ranks as one of the oldest established practical farmer-breeder Ayrshire herds of the Howick-Hunt- ingdon Ayrshire Club area, likewise in Quebec and the rest of Canada.However, while that herd has well merited that rating or reputation, same has not been the result of any showing of\u201d spectacular record mak= ing, because the present senior partner (W.C.Tully) has never gone in for the \u201cspectacular\u201d, so to speak.He has, of course, always been a keen supporter of the ROP, and under that plan has made many good records, but these records were mostly made under practical farm conditions and many of them would undoubtedly have been larger if \u2018Willie Tully had had a yen to advertise his herd in that way.In addition, one ight say that, as the result of his continuous good herd management \u2014 including, of course, the use of top sires and careful matings and selections \u2014 there has always been a good herd, since the inception of same, at Beaver Meadow Farm.It might also be said that this herd has been advertised to quite an extent by the achievement of its products in other herds.And, on that basis, as a place to go to for similar animals.For instance, this writer can recall from his Canadian Countryman and Breeders\u2019 Gazette days, the spectacular (of its day) American Woollen Mills herd, of which several of the foundation cows originated in the Beaver Meadow herd.Mostly of the Beaver Meadow strain.And, if we had space and time at our disposal, we believe we could compile a most interesting story of the \u201cPeter Pan\u201d bull which either sired or was the grandsire of the cows {Which the late H.Amby selected in the early 1020's, at Beaver Meadow, for the American Woollen Mills.At present, there are some 40 cows in the milking herd with some 20 others in their dry stage; approximately 50 heifers and calves.The herd sire is Bonnieshade Douglas Royal.A considerable number of the pres- ent-day herd are of the Beaver Meadow Daisy strain.The present Queen of the Herd is the 17-year-old, Prince Edward Island-bred, Fairvue Loretta.Despite the fact that she was not on test in her 4-year-old lactation period, she has to her credft a total official production of some 119,480 lbs.milk, 5,122 lbs fat, average test 4.88% in 10 lactations, or 3,299 milking days.When she freshens again, ater her 11th lactation period on R.O.P., another?10 to 11,000 lbs.milk at 4.28% record will be added to the above total! The present herd sire, Bonnieshade Douglas Royal, was sired by Ste.Anne Douglas and out of the \u201cExcellent\u201d cow Bonnieshade Gay Girl, first prize 4-year-old, reserve senior and reserve grand champion at the 1949 Royal Winter Fair.\u201cDouglas Royal\u201d was calved at the time of the 1949 Royal and next year he won Tourth in a class of 20 at the Royal.The Beaver Meadow Farm proper is comprised of some 269 acres, while there are 175 acres on the adjoining former Anderson Farm which was acquired in 19465.A Round Barn The main barn on the Beaver Meadow Farm was probably one of the wonders of that district when it was erected in 1906, some 47 years ago.It is still in the \u201cNovelty\u201d class.We are not aware of the technical name or description of that barn, but we believe that it is usually described as being of the Dutch type.Anyway, it is a circular barn, 70 feet in diameter.On the ground floor there is the wide circular passage way behind the Aided by Mechanical Devices by FRANK NAPIER Good Farming] stalls which are also in circular arrangement, with two entrances to the central part.That is, in front of | the stalls there is another circular! passage, for feeding purposes, grain and hay (from the loft, or mow) while in the direct centre there is the tower silo \u2014 16 by 42 feet \u2014 with a capacity of around 200 tons.There are tie stalls for 40 adult females, plus two adjacent boxes for calvings, etc.The herd sire and calves are housed in an adjacent building while the dry adult females and heifers are housed at the other farm during the housing season.Incidentally the average production of the milking herd is between 11 and 13 cans per day.During the past two years the Tullys have made a specialty of grass silage, in a pit.Here again our lack of technical knowledge of such\u2019 constructions, so to speak, is too limited to enable us to properly describe that structure, However, in our own language we may say that the pit is located at the rear of the barn, at the edge of the sugar bush.It is actually a trench cut through a ridge.It is approximately 100 feet long, with a slope of some 2 feet from front to rear, and it is some 8 feet deep; while it is 12 feet wide at the bottom sloping to approximately 20 feet in width at the top.Incidentally a power shovel was used to dig this pit silo, the dislodged soil being used to build up the sides or walls.And \u2014 the total cost for the use of the power shovel used in that operation was $64.It might also be mentioned that at the front, (south or low end) there is a drain which carries off any surplus seepage or water.In that respect Peter Tully informed us, that a ditch such as theirs\u2019 is a most important adjunct to a pit silo.This especially after a January thaw, when the water is apt to freeze and cause considerable spoilage of the ensilage.Likewise often making it almost impossible to get out the silage, because of its consequent frozen condition.While the present contents of the pit silo were not weighed, it is estimated that some 150 tons were sO siloed this year \u2014 altogether 50 full truck loads, approximately 3 tons per load, were thus deposited, The truck concerned being mentioned later on.The ingredients are comprised of clover (now seeding), timothy, etc.and that grass mixture was cut early in June by means of a mower with a swathing- attachment.It was then loaded on to the truck referred to by means of a forage harvester.After each load was deposited in the pit a special bulldozer, of which more anon, was used to level-up the grass and pack same.Later on during the season the Tower Silo in the centre of the Dutch Barn will be filled with corn.And, in that respect, we may say that on August 15 we saw at Beaver Meadow, 12 acres of probably one of the finest crops of corn we have ever seen anywhere in Canada \u2014 a mixture of crop operations at Beaver Meadow.Eighty acres of hay were cut on the home farm, some one and a half tons to the acre \u2014 timothy, clover and alfalfa mixture.The implements used being the tractor-drawn mower with its swathing attachment, the forage harvester and the special truck, already referred to, which conveys the cut hay to the Dutch Barn where it is elevated to the hay mow which encircles the tower silo, the motivepower for the elevator being the Bulldozer, also already referred to.In addition 40 acres of hay were cut, baled and stowed on the other farm for the young cattle during the tie-up season.Ten acres each of the first seedings of Clover and Timothy are harvested by the combine for seed purposes, in addition to the above.The clover has not yet been cut but some 1200 bs.of Timothy seed have been harvested this year.This year they have 65 acres In grain \u2014 Roxton oats and Montcalm 'barley, medium late variety.This lgrain mixture is now being harvested \u2014 is being cut with the swather and then picked up by the combine.In turn, the special truck, already referred to, picks up the grain and takes it to the main barn.Most of the straw is first chopped by the field chopper, loaded on the special truck and taken to the main barn, where the forage blower elevates it to that part of the mow reserved for same.The balance of the straw is baled and stored on the other farm to be chopped later on.When we asked about the results obtained from feeding the grass silage, whether the grass silage had any advantage over corn silage, we were informed that they were not at present prepared to give a definite opinion in either respect.We concluded, however, that they were eminently satisfied with results obtained from feeding the corn and grass silage last year.It was learned that last year they had a below the average crop of corn and that a mixture of oats and sweet clover was used to partly fill the Tower Silo, before the corn was siloed.It was also learned that while the contents of the Tower Silo were being fed they had to increase the grain ration in order to hold the milk production at the desired level.However, we were also told that this was not a fair comparison since, as already stated, last year's corn was below the average, both as regards quantity and quality.But we also learned that the feeding of both the corn silage and grass silage on the same day proved eminently satisfactory; that as a result, the production last year was increased from an average of 65 to 72 cans per week over the year before, with the same number of cows being in milk.What other feeds were given to the milking cows, was our next query.The answer was that last year they made two mixings per week of 800 ibs.each of grain, etc.That is 500 lbs.of home grains, 100 lbs.corn distillers grains, 100 lbs.bran, 100 lbs.shorts, plus the usual mineral supplements.This being in comparison to the year before last when three similar grain mixings were necessary each week, In other words, were were informed, their grain bill Hybrid 606 and Wisconsin 7.But, the grass and corn silaging , does not constitute all the forage | was one-third less last year than it was the year hefore.Are there any drawbacks in connection with the grass silage, we asked.Yes, we were told, there are naturally a few such.For instance it entalls more work; more tonnage to handle than is the case with the corn silage during the barn feeding season.That Is of course due to that the Pit Silo is so far away from the barn while the Tower Silo is right in the barn.But that disadvantage is evened up by the savings we have cited in the grain mixture, and by that the grass silage can be grown at cost, so to speak.Another advantage is that the grass can be cut around the first of June, thus furnishing a good aftermath for grazing purposes later on.The Bulldozer What about the special truck and the Bulldozer.Both, in fact, are the result of the ingenuity and mechanical ability of Russel], while he was still an undergraduate mechanical engineering student at Mc.Gill University, and Dan, the Macdonald College graduate and farmer.W.C.and Peter being more cat.de minded than mechanically mind.The Bulldozer was initially a decidedly worn-out road construction (Continued on Page Nine) New Disguise Disguised as ordinary living-room furniture, a new special over-stuffeq chair contains motors, motor mounts and floating panels enclosed in foam rubber.When in action, occupant of the chair obtains a gentle or vigorous massage.Specializing in \u2014 J.H.PARENT CHATEAUGAY - NEW YORK GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES TOBACCO - CIGARETTES \u201cFINE COFFEE\u201d The Teenage Shop Chateaugay, N.y.(IN HOTEL BLOCK) When in Chateaugay, come in and see the NEW FALL DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SWEATERS, ETC.in sizes 7 to 20, 4 Hotel Chateau gay (Now under New Management) ROMEO PILON and BOB REED, Proprietors | DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE \u2014 AIR CONDITIONED \u2014 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY \u201cFOR FINE FOOD SERVED IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE\u201d Dine at Hotel Chateaugay OE OOOO POSS OI SOON 4 \u2014\u2014 P EARL'\u2019S | DOLLAR DAYS Champlain 0 boos Chateaugay Ellenburg Sale Ends Saturday Sept.5th ALL LADIES\u2019 Summer Dresses .Sheers - Cottons .Rayons - Nylons .Ladies\u2019 Rayon Panties, 4 for $1.00 Children\u2019s Cotton Dresses 1to 6x $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Rayon Half Slips 2 for $1.00 $3.98 2 for $7.00 {| Children\u2019s 4 prs.for À Lacies ocre Rayon Panties $1.00 R Shi Il irls\u2019 Dei © Dresses $1.47 Heavy Weight 2 for Turk.Towels $1.00 36° Bleached 3 yds.for Cotton $1.00 Men\u2019s Blue or Grey Work Shirts $1.00 Sturdy Alarm Clocks $2.00 Men\u2019s Monkey Face 3 prs.for Work Gloves $1.00 Men\u2019s 6 prs.for Work Sox $1.00 Men\u2019s Jockey Shorts 2 for $1.00 Boys\u2019 Jockey 27\" White and Colored Ladies\u2019 Fancy Blouses $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Skirts $1.88 Ladies\u2019 2 pr.for 4 yds.for Outing $1.00 Plastic ' Drapes, pr.77 Nylon Hose $1.00 36\" Solid and Print c Plastic Cottage Sets 71 3 yds.for Percales 1.00 A CHILDREN'S ; Cotton Pänties Size 2 to 12 8 prs.for $1.00 C, 36\" Unbleached 4 yds.for Cotton $1.00 All Ladies\u2019 pr.Summer Shoes-$2.00 | Ladies\u2019 New pr.Fall Shoes $2.98 Shorts 3 for $1.00 Boys\u2019 Fancy Sport Shirts $1.00 Men\u2019s Gabardine Top Coats $12.95 Boys\u2019 Striped = Sox 8 prs.for $1.00 Men's Sturdy pr.Work Shoes $4.0 Men's Dress Oxfords, pr.$5.95 Children\u2019s Sandals $1.59 pr.2 prs.for $3.00 Stores Open Friday and Saturday Nights Ma Ma rere All Summer Coats : | j Reduced Ladies\u2019 Long Coats ; Ladies\u2019 Toppers } § Also Children\u2019s Coats 3 $3.00 Off Reg.Price | Boys\u2019 Overall Pants $1.57 § Boys\u2019 Cotton Dress Pants $1.88 Men\u2019s Gabardine 8 Dress Pants $5.95 | Men's Gabardine Sport Shirts $2.98 Men's Work Pants Men's Overall Pants $1.67 .$2.67 § vor LADIES\u2019 House Dresses Fine Percale $1.67 Yes esosesrssverssssrres Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Franklin Centre CENTRE Miss Barr entertained the C.home on Thurs- Margaret GIT.grow.at her afternoon.da ticles for their Booth at Have- Jock Fair were turned in and Margaret Barr was voted in as Booth Convenor.A list was made of several items to be taken un at future meetings throughout the year; the next project Will be Leather Craît.Plans were made.about the service that the girls will preside at in Lion Church, Covey Hill in the near future.The president, Dorothy Manning, led in several games enjoyed by all.It was noted that as school reopens on the 8th, and that being the date of their meeting, it would now be advisable to commence their usual custom of holding their meetings at the school every second week.Mrs.Barr served a delicious lunch after which Iris Waller, thanked their hostess for her hospitalicy.Mrs, K.Moneypenny and grandson, Edward Sieban, who has spent the past two mofiths at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie, and also Robert Sleban who has spent three weeks at the same home, returned via plane to their home at Long Island, N.Y.last week.Mr.John Crawford and little son, | Alex, of Montreal, is spending his vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair.Mrs.Jolin Crawford, Mr.Wm.Wright and Mr.John Wright spent Sunday at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.DuMesnil have taken up residence in Montreal after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy on their return from England.Mr.Malcolm Brown, was overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey on Friday, returning to his home at Sherbrooke by motor, on Saturday morning, accompanied by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown, who are spending the last week of their vacation at his home.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Neeb and daughter, Doris and Mr.Wm.Moneypenny from New York City are visiting at the Moneypenny homes.Miss Alice Ball, of Ottawa, spent the past week with her nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn.Rev.and Mrs.J.Travis are leav- their absence, Rev.G.Craig, formerly of Montreal, now staying at Chateauguay Valley\u2019s Most Modern Store Harry Heltner, proprietor of Howick's Self-Service\u2019 Department Store, stands at entrance.ing Wednesday on vacation, during officially opéned on Saturday when a tremendous the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdoth : of Rockburn will conduct the Sun- Rosevear has kindly offered to conduct a morning union service at Rennie\u2019s Church and Rev.A.Reid - THEM HERE OUTFIT FOR SCHOOL x * x day morning union service the following Sunday at Franklin.The funeral service of the late Mabel Tremblay, daughter of the late Octave Tremblay and Mrs.Tremblay was held Monday morning at St.Antoine Abbey.\u2018The deceased has been in poor health for years but her sudden death was a shock to her mother, who found, on Saturday morning that she had passed away during the night.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mrs.E, M.Sharpe and daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent the week-end at Lake St.Francis, with Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharpe.Mr.and Mrs.Jed Vancor and son Norman of Saxton's River, Vt.are spending a few days with their friend, Mrs.Willard Vaincourt and her family.Mr.- number of peop be present.Store was lthe United States.Mrs.Fleming spoke In detail of a Passion Play which she and another member of the party had attended.It was presented in an amphitheatre in Spearfish, SD.and gave a vivid picture of the Crucifixion of our Lord.The speaker showed countless pictures of the marvellous scenery to be found along the route.The \u201cBadlands\u201d in North Dakota, which show clearly the result of soil erosion, were beautifully pictured.\u2018The speaker was thanked by Mrs.Platt and the mesting closed with le accepted the public invitation to layer af skin.It is most fortunate that his injury was not more serious.through the states of Vermont and New Hampshire.They visited such scenic spots as \u201cThe Old Man of | the Mountain\u201d and \u2018Echo Lake,\u201d and were much inpressed with theil begins work on Tuesday.Co, in Montreal.In February of beauty of the N.H.countryside.||| They were guests of Mr.Sutton's ||\u2019 cousins in Marlborough, N.H., over the week-end ang returned home|], Sunday evening.Mr.Fred Platt enjoyed a motor trip to Olean, N.Y., last week where he visited with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Platt.Mr.Robert Farndon of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Marchand.| [' On his return home, he was accompanied by his daughter, Diane, who has enjoyed the summer months with her cousin Claudette Marchand.FOR GIRLS -\u2014 the Mizpah Benediction repeated in unison.Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the assembled guests.M.W.Marchand Suffers Injury On Thursday afternoon while working in his store, Mr.Wilbrod Marchand had the misfortune to fall from the step ladder on which he was standing.In some way, the top of the ladder became loose and this caused Mr.Marchand to lose his balanfe.He hit the middle part of his forehead and cut it, Messrs.\u2018Harland Platt and Wayne | i i or 3 ge pd - \u201c 4 Ed i Pe yg -\u2014 Sizes 4 to 9 21 @ PILLS @; 1} $2.98 §6.45 LOAFERS OR OXFORDS \u2014 ALL COLORS Width AA to C Sizes 215 to 6 Widths A to D RASS | ; pi ! NY Ta - trust | Endicott = Johnson QU ESS ° k | Cor.E.Main and Mill Sts \u2014 MALONE, N.Y.' \\.ee ee \u2014 rt = plans to enter the spent a few days last week at the Montreal General Hospital as a home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Button.!nurse-in-training.open quite badly.His left arm |MoPherson motored to Ottawa, Ont, Barbara also received a nasty gash.The head |on Friday and enjoyed the day atjSept.lat, with the Bell Telephone wound bled profusely, and he was|the Exhibition.taken to the County Hospital, where| Miss Barbara Roach of Montreal! next year, she Dr.Lefebvre put à number of be Come in now \u2014 choose your child's school wardrobe from and Mrs.George Kinmond | and daughter Linda, Mrs.ell | and daughter.May, Mrs.W.Bush, and daughters Caroline and Lee, our completely new selection of boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 clothing.THE BABY\u2019S STORE | MINNIE LAROCQUE Malone, N.Y.} 94 E.Main St.Sally®s Frocks 106 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Sally\u2019s Welcome You to Malone NOW SHOWING NEW FALL COATS AND SUITS Use our lay-away plan.A small deposit will reserve any garment NEW FALL DRESSES IN ALL THE NEWER MATERIALS Back to: School: SKIRTS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES - POLOS SLIPS - NITE GOWNS - PAJAMAS NYLON HOUSE COATS Select Your Fall Outfit From Malone's Most Complete Stock of Ready-to-Wear \u201cSHOP.AT SALLY'S AND SAVE WHILE YOU SPEND\u201d Fill your Back-to-School NEEDS AT - EMPSALL\u2019S MALGNE\u2019S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE arp Ready-to-Wear in Misses\u2019, Women's, Juniors\u2019 and Children's sizes EMPSALL'S _ Malone\u2019 New York ! | of Montreal.were Wednesday guests of Mrs.Douglas Oliver and Mrs.R.Graham.Ste.Agnes Mr.A.Lalonde Successful in Trapping Wolf There is at least one less wolf in the district as of last week-end.Mr.Alphonse Lalonde of Ste.Agnes set seven traps here and there throughout the wooded area back of Mr.Elie Leger's.To attract the animals, he hung sections of a dead hen in the trees above the place where the traps had been set.The wolf, attracted by the smell of meat, forgot all about being cautious and hurried along looking for the bait.\u2018Actually, Mr.Lalonde had caught two wolves, but one was successful in making its escape leaving only part of its front foot behind in the trap.The one he caught was also still alive and had pulled the trap quite some distance from the spot where it had been set.The wolf measured about 3': feet in length and weighed 23 pounds.At this time of the year, the coat takes on a reddish tinge, very simular to the colour of a fox.Later on in the fall, the hair becomes more gray than red.About two years ago, Mr.Lalonde caught a good sized wolf in a trap which he had set about six acres from his hen house.At this time it wasn\u2019t known that these animals were living in the district, and the trapping of one came as quite a surprise to the Lalondes.It is expected that for the next tew weeks the wolves will change their place of residence, as there have been so many men hunting them, and when one has-been caught in a trap the others become frightened and move away for a while.However, Mr.Lalonde says that they'll be back! The Government offers.a $20.bounty for each wolf caught.\u2014\u2014 LE Laguerre Cemetery takes \u2018on New Appearance .4 People in this community will be interested to know that the old Laguerre Cemetery, which has been sorely neglected for a number of years, has been taking on a much better and neater a; nce lately.Thanks to the Cemetery Committee in charge, quite a considerable amount of work has been done: the grass has \u2018been trimmed, several graves stones straightened and the iron fence around the cemetery has received a coat of paint.The Committee have been doing a fine job, and are most gratified to know that their efforts are ap- (preciated.This has been shown by \u2018the fact that thev have received | donations of monev from .those interested parties who have relatives buried in this spot.and with these \u2018extra donations thev will continue to improve the appearance of the cemetery and so add to its beautification.W.A.Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was entertained on Wednesday evening, August 26th, at the home of Mrs.Hugh McNicol, with Mrs.H.Mc- Nicol, Mrs.Earl McNicol and Mrs.Ella McNicol as joint hostesses.The meeting was conducted by the Vice President, Mrs.J.C.Platt, while the devotional period was led by Mrs.Wm.Leslie._ The roll call, \u201cA good grooming hint for the busy housewife\u201d was answered by 15 members.There was a short discussion about the \u201cBaby Show\", sponsored by the uyouth Fellowship Group\u201d of the Fort Covington Methodist Church which took place this Tuesday afternoon, Sept.1st.It was expected that several-losal mothers entered their children, who are eligible from birth till school-age.A home-talent variety show is to be planned for October.\u2018The Finance Committees will make further plans along this line.Mrs.Platt called on.a.fellow- member, Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming, to give a word sketch of her trip iast year to the West.In Mrs.Fleming's interesting remarks she stated that their party had covered 7.000 miles in their travels.She spoke 'PEARL\u2019S » MALONE BACK TO SCHOOL ms pp \u2014 \u2018 1 [343 gun \u2014 PANTY - - - to 38c SLI PP: - - - COTTON, SIZES 4 TO DRESS .- .ANKLET - - - 2c.Substandards 3 SHOES - .CARDIGAN ., All Wool ASS'T.COLORS, TOTAL .COMPLETE OUTFIT SHOES - -.* WERE $3.95 $2.98, $2.+ BLOUSE - - - SLIP - .NYLON HOSE, - SLIGHT SUBSTAND.BRAS .= 1 RAYON, PLAIN or ' COLORS & CARDIGAN - .TOTAL - .COMPLETE BUILT UP SHOULDER SIZES 7 to 12, NICE COTTONS SIZES 4 to 10%, FOLD CUFF, Assorted Colors, 28c Values, ALL SIZES, SMALL 5 to LARGE 3 MANY STYLES.VALUES to $3.98 $3.00 VALUE, SIZES 7 to 14.ALL NOVELTY SHOES, ODD LOTS SKIRT - - .-.Were $3.98 & $298.Odd Lots, Some may be Store Soiled, Damaged.A LARGE ASSORTMENT STYLES, COLORS COTTON or RAYON PLAIN or FANCY Sizes 32 to 44 | FAMOUS MAKE SATIN, WHITE & PINK REINFORCED BTITCHED CUP FANOY, ASST.STYLES ALL WOOL, BOXY, SIZES 34 ABSORTED COLORS ÿ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.Every Year at this time PEARL'S slash their every day low prices right to the bone.This is for your convenience in outfitting the family for school.Get all your needs, at one stop at real bargains.ee \u2014 a rer Fully Dress Your GIRL With a Complete Outfit, From Head to Toe, For Only - - - - - - $7.1 3 RAYON OR COTTON, SIZES to 12, ASS'T.COLORS, VALUES 19 14, sou 2.77 - $7.13 FULLY DRESS Your Young Lady (and Mom, too) With a Complete Outfit, From Head to Toe, For Only - $ 8.2 7 45 CLEARANCE 99 99 98 98 37 59 39 2.98 \u2018 OF OF A BIZES 32-40 to 40 S.& H.STAMPS i ree of visiting the Peace Gardens, situat- led between the North Dakola and \u2018Manitoba border and which is maintained by the Women\u2019s Institutes of the two countries, Canade and owe © $8.27 Fully Dress Your BOY With a C From Head to Toe, For Only - SOX - - - SIZES 7 to 104, FANCY STRIPES, SUBSTANDARDS of 28¢ & 30c Values BRIEF - .- - SIZES 2 to 18 COTTON KNIT or COTTON PRINTS me POLO SHIRT - - .DARK STRIPES or SIZES 2 to 18 Sr PANTS.- - - - .WASHABLE RAYON, GAB.$250 VALUE, Sizes 4 to 10, Zipper Fly, Pleated Front, Swing Pockets | SHOES - - .ALL SIZES, SMALL 5 to LARGE 3 Ass't.Styles, Values to $3.95 LEISURE JACKET STYLE Gabardine, Sizes 6 to 16; $5.00 Value TOTAL - .COMPLETE OUTFIT DRESS SOX - - - - LOTS, SIZES 10 to 12 BRIEF or SHORT - - COTTON KNIT BRIEF, BOXER or GRIPPER SHORT 9c VALUE, WINE, NAVY, or PASTELS.SIZES 8, M, L.SHOES .- .- .OXFORD or LOAFER, SIZES 6 to 1l, STURDY MAKE .JACKET .$40 VALUE, ZIPPER FRONT ! Zelanized Poplin, Tan & Grey TOTAL - - .COMPLETE SOLID PASTELS SPORT COAT - - .- WERE 38 to 59, CLEARANCE .ODD POLO SHIRT - .SALE Sale Continues till Sat.Sept.5 omplete Outfit, - -$4,83 10 98 $4.83 FULLY DRESS Your Young Man (and Dad, too) With a Complete Outfit, From Head to Toe, For Only $ 1 1 24 25 39 4.95 1.98 meme our: \u2018$11.24 tm - Tmt TE < ses\u201d cu 4; és Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 For Sale 12 REG'D.AYRSHIRE COWS.Armand Santoire, St.Chrysostome.For Sale BABY CARRIAGE in good condition.Mrs.Jack Dooling, Orms- town, tel.613r32.44 HEAD Registered and high grade | Holstein cattle.Ralph O'Connor, RR.3, phone H'don.641.TWO YOUNG BULLS, serviceable age.Both sired by Burnside Milky Way Class AA.One bull is out of a cow purchased from S.Wyman MacKechnie, Shawville.Both bulls have good record backing on both the dam and sire side of pedigree.J.M.Wallace & Son, Athelstan, Que.Dial H'don.713.WORK HORSE weighing about 1500 lbs.Phone H\u2019'don.2538.CHOICE YOUNG roasting chickens, 4 vo 5 lbs.45c live weight at farm, 60c oven dressed.J.O.Gamble, tel.H'don.2278.125 HYBRID PULLETS; Collle pups.Rolland L.Moodie, Aubrey, Que.30 YORKSHIRE PIGS four weeks old.John H.Rowe, Franklin Centre, phone Ormstown 606r1-5.1949 FORD 3-ton truck in good condition, equipped with Woods body hoist.Sell hoist separately if desired.Mac Blachford, phone H\u2019'ddn.2135.1950 DODGE SEDAN in good condition.Apply Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor, Ormstown.FORD \u201cModel A\u201d coach, good running order.Terms to responsible person.Apply Myles Tilletson, Dewittville, Que.50 CORDS dry hard body Maple wood 12 inches long.Phone H'don 962.DRY HARD MAPLE WOOD 3 feet long and 12 ins.long; also Maple Jimbs 12 ins.long; John Deere double disk tractor plough, like new.J.O.Gamble, phone H'don.2278.2-FURROW Massey-Harris disc plow in good condition.Phone H'don.793.WINOHESTER RIFLE 32-40 lever action 28-in.barrel, five-shot magazine; also 40 rounds ammunition.A.A.Kelly, Howick, tel.28J after 6 pm.à P.O.Box 1, Valleyfield, or phone SAND AND GRAVEL.Ground lime- 500.Vallestield.stone bagged $5.50, loose $4.50 per.gp MONEY at home addressing\u2019 ton delivered.Roy Stevenson, tel.|.envelopes for advertisers.Use \u20acr13, Franklin.typewriter or longhand.Good full, 80 CORDS of 12-inch wood; 4 cords sparetime- earnings.Satisfaction of 18-inch block wood.J.E.Smyth, guaranteed.Mail $1 for instruc- Ormstown, Que., tel.625r82.tion manual.Sterling, P.O.Box 1413, Wichita, Kansas, U.S.A.KITCHEN RANGE like new.Reason for selling, range is too large.Boarders Wanted Apply Ward Leahy, St.Anicet, FOUR BOARDERS, room and board.Que.RIPE CUCUMBERS, $1.25 bushel.Apply Leonard Quesnel, 46 York St., phone H'don.5043.Dial H'don.2443.Work Wanted WEALTHY APPLES and Green Gages.Ivan Rember, phone 611r- GIRL DESIRES HOUSEWORK.caring for children, etc.; also Wo- 22, Ormstown.PIANO; 8-piece dining room set; man would do baby sitting.9 Chateauguay St, phone H'don.also new goose feather pillows.Apply 6 King St., or phone H'dog.2282.5166.Property For Sale 6-ROOM HOUSE with large garage.D.À.Lang, 26 Henderson St., phone H'don.862.HOUSE FOR SALE in the Village of Dewittville.Apply on premises.E.Miller, Dewittville.HOUSE located at 11 Church St.Huntingdon.Phone H\u2019'don.2863.SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, brick veneer, large barn and shed, double lot.All in first class condition.Apply: A.C.Marshall, Ormstown.Help Wanted A RELIABLE MAN for farm work.Ralph O'Connor, R.R.3, phone H'don.641.GOOD GENERAL COOK.Pleasant home with room and board.$65.00 a month.Apply The Farrar Home, 46 Constable St., Malone, N.Y.Phone Malone 628-J.GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework.No cooking.Phone H'don.952.WOMAN for restaurant work.Age 25-35.Apply Tedstone's Restaurant, 104 Chateauguay St., Hunt- ingdon.COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for invalid lady.Two in family.Light housework.Apply tel.611r12 How- ick or 631r12 Ormstown, Que.MARRIED MAN for year round farm work.Top wages, house with bath, lights and phone furnished.Only sober, good dairyman need apply.with references.Alton Ww.Fitzgerald, 190 Allen St., Massena, N.Y.RELIABLE PERSON to care for small child and home of business couple.Phone H'don.27110.HOUSEKEEPER for English-speak- ing family, one child, in NDG., Montreal.Private room.Write 18 COLONIES OF BEES in good condition.Also winter houses and extraction equipment.A.C.Marshall, Ormstown, Que.Wanted to Buy CORN BINDER is wanted by Ade- latd Leduc, Ormstown, phone 601r5.17-INCH Majestic Cabinet Model 25-tube television set, natural color finish.25-foot aerial.In gogd condition.Price $350.Charles Foisy, phone H'don.722.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for girls.Apply Mrs.Earl Middlemiss, phone H'don.2546.To Rent _ ONE FURNISHED ROOM on Lake USED 2 x 34 in good Street, Huntingdon.condition with self feeder and 6 p.m.or Saturday afternoon.Mrs.weigher.Apply: W.G.McArthur, | H.A.MacMillan._ Howick.200-ACRE FARM with two barns and living quarters for small family at Port Lewis, Que.Occupancy Nov.1, 1953.Write P.O.B&x 119, Huntingdon, or phone H'don.465.2-ROOM APARTMENT, hot and cold water; also two 1-room apartments.Apply 79 Chateauguay St.between 6.30 and 8 p.m.or phone H'don.661.2 OR 3 ROOM heated apartment or will take in roomers.Phone H'don.2786.3-ROOM APARTMENT, or will take roomers.Apply 57 Dalhousie St, Huntingdon.LARGE furnished room suitable for light housekeeping.Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King St., phone H'don.BLUE PLUMS.W.J.Hoyer, Ath- elstan, phone H'don.5546.FRESH EGGS.Mrs.J.A.Brown, phone H\u2019don.2470.* THREE POWER take-off corn harvesters on rubber.5 ground driven corn harvesters.Oliver 70 tractor.W4 McCormick-Deering, Farmall Super A, 2 Farmall 14 on rubber.10-20 on rubber, $300.10-20 on rubber, $190.John Fish, West- ville, N.Y.8-PIECE CHESTERFIELD, recently recovered, perfect condition.Tel.2476, Valleyfield, before 6 pm.- OIL DRUM and 25 gals.oil, $1l.42 Wellington St, Huntingdon.FOR SALE 2357.Washed River Sand.|Lost .WATERMAN'S Ball Point Pen, Phone Huntingdon grey with gold top, lost on Cha- teauguay St., Huntingdon or in a 5588 store.Finder please phone Humt- \u201cingdon 365.or LADY'S WRIST WATCH at the ' 432 water tank near the barns, Hunt- ingdon Fair Grounds.Reward.Jean Myatt, Athelstan, phone H'don.2064.FOR SALE 1952 Dodge 4-Door Sedan, like new ~ C.J.KYLE, | Phone 321 A Huntingdon OE .Stove Wood For Sale 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.= - sw 2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered \u2018 .4 Cords for $14.00 \u201d _.8 Cords for $27.00 \u201d 10 Cords for $33,00 \u201d .20 Cords for $66.00 \" 50 Cords and Over, $3.00 Per Cord.- McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC _ Phone: Day or Night: 2486 | Apply after.'Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN CORNER'S \u2014 Mrs.Wilfred Bryso nand daughter Marjorie spent a few days the past week at Bury, visiting with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hope and Sandra, Lindsay, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hope, Howick were Sune day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson and Marjorie.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell of Montreal spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton of Montreal AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Miss E.Derome St.Chrysostome Village SATURDAY, SEPT.5th The following property: > Four bedroom sets, all complete; 3 bedsteads; bureaus; cupboard; 2 diningroom sets; 5 tables; 25 chairs; gas stove; 4 feather beds; 2 hanging lamps; boiler; mirrors; 2 couches; number of pictures; a quantity of chinaware; kitchen utensils and numerous articles used about a home.All to be sold without reserve as Miss Derome has sold her house.Terms: Cash.\u2019 Sale at 1 o'clock.E.A.Benoit, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Howard Biggar, two miles west of Huntingdon on Ridge Road FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 The following: - 40 head of Registered and high grade Holstein cattle, 18 milk cows, 7 heifers due to freshen in September, 8 cows due to freshen in October, November and December; four two-year-old heifers, 6 spring heifer calves, 2-year-old Reg'd.bull, 8- year-old general purpose horse, 15 8-gal.milk, cans.All to be sold on account of ill health.\u2018Te of sale: Cash.Safe at 1 p.m.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of inet, phonograph and records, carpet, oak rocking chair, oak club chair, oak Morris chair, waffle i~on, electric iron, clocks, dishes, cv\u2019 , picture frames, quilting frames, iu\u2019 frames, clothes horse, two what-nots.Some antique furniture and many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer, Tel.226 Ormstown AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at Trepanier\u2019s Garage, York St.Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY, SEPT.4th at 8 pm.The following: \u2019 J Beds, tables, chairs, etc.Electric, wood and coal stoves; refrigerators; ice boxes, hot plates, etc.H.P.Higgins, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE .To be sold by Public Auction at the Garage of William Sherry, Chateauguay St.E, Huntingdon SATURDAY, SEPT.5th, the following pro belo William ue prprerty nains to Kitchen range, washing machine, dining room table and chairs, bed springs and mattresses, sideboard, ironing board, 3 stools, new folding bed, sewing machine, 2 mirrors, commodes, dressers, kitchen chairs and tables, 2 stands, electric plates, ice box, set of dishes, other dishes and glassware, new electric toaster, cooking utensils, wood box, picture frames, garden tools, nails, wash tubs, rockers, grind stone, clocks, shades, etc, and many other articles used about a house and farm.All to be sold without reserve.Sale at 1 pm.Terms: Cash.F.J.Donnelly, 27th, 1953.spent the week visiting with Mrs.D.J.Ovans and Mrs.Frank St.Louis.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tanna- hill, Ernest and Danny of Greenfield Park visited during the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill and Gordon.Little Miss Jo-Anne Tannahill of Rockburn is spending sometime with her grandparents, Mr.and\u201d Mrs, Robt.Tannahill.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma of Montreal were weekend guests at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tanna- hill, Notice PUBLIC NOTICE to the persons interested in the McClintock Creek.Public Notice is hereby given that the apportionment of the work of the McClintock Creek made by ALA.McNeil has been made and deposited in my office and will be homologated with or without amendment at a regular meeting of the Council to be held on September 8th, 1953.Given at Ormstown this 29th da of August, 1953.W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer.Notice Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois IN THE SUPERIOR COURT No.1198 .- Egide Robidoux, of the parish of St.Anicet, said district, carriage aker, Plaintiff Marcel Leblanc,8f the parish of St.Agnes de Dundee, said district, trader, Defendant The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Salaberry de Valleyfield; August Ostiguy & Lapointe.NOTICE Orders are invited for later delivery of Mcintosh, Cortland, and Sandow apples.W.R.WILSON Phone Huntingdon 5040 Miss Connie Bell of Huntingdon Hemmingford Bridal Shower for Miss Melena Ryan HEMMINGFORD\u2014Friday night, Miss Helena Ryan was.feted at a bridal shower given by Miss Gladys Smirle and Miss Mary Reid at the Reid home, which was beautifully decorated with multi-colored gladioli and other flowers.As the guest of honor arrived she was surprised to hear \u201cHere comes the bride\u201d, played by Mrs.R.J.M.Reid.She was then seated in a special chair, over which an umbrella was suspended.Miss Bernice Smirle presented the bride elect with a large box in which were several smaller ones, the final one containing a sum of money enclosed in a special card having the names of those who attended.Helena was asked to buy a gift she preferred.Following an interesting quiz program, a delicious buffet lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.R.J.M.Reid.The W.M.S.of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Hemmingford, held its monthly meeting in the church hall on Wednesday.A quilting bee preceded the business meeting.The highlight of the meeting was having as a guest, Miss Bessie Cairns, a recently returned missionary from Japan,, who spoke briefly of her work in China and Japan.Following the meeting the members and guests adjourned to the Manse for social interlude and tea at which Mrs.Percy Barr was co- hostess with Mrs.Wm.Holmes.The tea table was presided over by Mrs.J.P.Simpson and Mrs.Harry \u2018Warner and Mrs.Halton Kennedy asisted in serving.Rev, and Mrs.William Holmes of Hemmingford, recently entertained Mr.Edmund G.Collard, B.A., B.C.Land Mrs.Collard and family, Montreal West.Mr.Collard is à brother of Mrs.Holmes.= Mr.Reay Rutherford of Toronto, recently called on Mrs.J.P.Simpson who lives in his old home, built by his grandfather, the late Mr.Wm.Reay.Mrs.Simpson had him visit over the house.Miss Clare Duquette, daughter of of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Duquette, spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John F.O'Rourke of Som-| erville, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.John Hughes, Ot- tawd, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Dan Kavanagh are enjoying a motor trip to Boston and other cities.Recent visitors at the Duquette .SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT ATHELSTAN SPORTS home were: Miss Eleanor M.Shea of Somerville, Mass.Ms.and Mrs.F IELD Arthur Duquette, Champlain, N.X.Mr.John O'Rourke, Somerville, Mass., spent last Wednesday with Saturday Sept.5 th.his wife.T at Loo.Me: Miss Elizabeth Brennan, Mon- teams re.treal, was a week-end guest of her Huntingdon Clyde s Corners friend, Miss J.H.Wilson.guay hels It was a great pleasure to the Refreshments on Sale Hemmingford people to renew ac- Sponsored by ATHELSTAN CO! SPORTS ASS'N quaintance with two young friends, John and David Goodfellow, sons of a former Hemmingford bank manager.They were young boys when they left here and are now } following in their father\u2019s footsteps, |people for such a long list of of- each working in the Bank of Com- fences?Is it fair to ask the commerce.15?Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Simpson and munity to pay such heavy bills family have returned home from Our laws and sentiments are still to a very large degree domin- Cumberland Head, N.Y., where they spent, the past two weeks.Mrs.Fred |ated by 18th and 19th century Pelletier was their guest for two ideas avout the partent oi weeks, and a - Miss Gladys Pelletier, thing is going to get better and Montreal, spent two weeks\u2019 holi with them.oliday etter \u2014 both dubious propositions.\u2014\u2014\u2014 mme, 21st ANNUAL Softball Tournament ORMSTOWN Labor Day, Sept.7 Tombola Saturday Evening Sept.5, Exhibition Grounds Dancing Every Friday Night at the HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS Mr.Gordon Anders and his mother spent a week at Boston, Mass.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ken Pearce and son Hooker were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry.Mrs.Plarce remained for a few days visit.Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Frank Gough, Margo and Shirley of Lachine were Sunday afternoon visitors at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Heber Cole, Ottawa, were overnight guests of Miss Ella Cole the past week at the \u201cLilacs.\u201d , Mrs.Percy Cole, Montreal, spent; Friday at the \u2018Lilacs,\u201d Miss Ella Cole returning to the city after spending a vacation at her summer home here.Mr.E.E.Perry is attending the Ottawa exhibition and visiting with relatives\u201cand friends there.Mrs.Albert Labelle and LaiTy a SUNDAY, Mrs.W.W.Lowden.visiting with her parents, Mr.an .Music by\u2014 for textile mill.insurance, etc.BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER Minimum 3 years experience, English speaking preferred.Five day week, group Please reply to BOX NO.3150, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., Huntingdon, Que.OPENING DANCE PICARD'S HALL, STE.MARTINE AND EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT from 9 p.m.to | a.m.- also - - LABOR DAY DANCE Monday, Sept.7th HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS from 9 p.m.to 1.45 a.m.PRAIRIE RANGERS SEPT.6th James Moffatt, Notice Bridge St, Ormstown, Que.CEMENT ON HAND SATURDAY, SEPT.12th Order Now Te ding tom sets, bureaus, beds Elder\u2019s Grist mill and mattresses, tables, kitchen cab- Athelstan Phone 5571 NOTICE Our orchestra will be available for receptions, anniversaries and public dances.Wilson Westernaires .Phone Huntingdon 2147 RAILOC ALUMINUM SILO ROOFS + {For Information Apply: J.Carman Goundrey, Riverfield, Que.CLIFF'S Cabs 2983 HUNTINGDON STAMPS Postage Stamps for Collectors.Fine British Colonial and General Foreign.We offer a personal approval service.Write to: Montreal Philatelic Service, G.P.O.Box 212, Auctioneer.A Montreal NUT r A pT CR Lu At car on Ormstown PHONE 2 Summer Prices on Coal WILL CONTINUE Through the Month of September \u201cU.S.ANTHRACITE, STOVE AND CHEST- R.R.siding a eens Delivered in Ormstown .Delivered outside the Village of Dickson\u2019s Feed & Coal Sales SIZE A , a.- - 23.75 per ton 25.00 per ton 25.25 per ton Stock Car.Races \u2014_ | Fort Covington, N.Y.Sunday Sept.6th ALSO SPECIAL LABOR DAY PROGRAM Monday September 7 2pm.Thrills! Spills! Excitement! No race cars admitted to the pit after 2 P.M.Canadian Drivers Welcomed Phone Fort Covington 6286.ORMSTOWN C.E.DAHMS, President HUNTINGDON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Meeting, Huntingdon High School WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 .8 pm.Discussion of plans for coming month.All inte: me rts ~ W.R.WILSON, Corresponding Sec\u2019y.ROLAND ROY, President Regular Monthly Meeting HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 Canadian Legion, B.ES.L.Thursday, September 10, Legion Hall, Huntingdon There will be a number of important items on the Agenda.Your attendance is therefore solicited.Urgent Notice !!! Members of Legion having \u201cT.V.Set\u201d Tickets, please report to me as soon as possible.JAMPACKED WITH THRILLS, SPILLS, CHILLS, AND EXCITEMENT DIVE BOMBER CRASHES, RAMP TO RAMP LEAPS, ETC.H 8 p.m.) FRANK NAPIER, Secretary x - EXHIBITION GROUNDS, ORMSTOWN WEDNESDAY, September 2nd Annou under t A carefully selected offe The Committee is the cattle selected representative of the Committee in e \u2014 W.ELMO ASHTON, Sale 1e \" Ca.CONSIGNMENT SALE OF PUREBRED JERSEY CATTLE = On - 14th September - at» BROME FAIR GROUNDS, Brome, Quebec auspices of The Knowlton District Jersey Club ng no 1 measure up to a standard \u2014 eat breeding ends 1 tie district.Knowlton; Plerre Veillon, ; J.Lion East x i e 8weetsburg; J el Dion, TOM WHITTAKER, Auctioneer, Brandon, Vermont $ vovetoetpeére000 0611000000 00es + ncing of females of all ages.fort In order to ensure R.A.Timmins, Chairman Manager, Foster, Quebec 0e Parents and Students Leslie For the 1953 and 1954 Academic Session - on.Wednesday Morning, September9 Principal are requested to do so on Friday, -Mon- day or Tuesday afternoons between 3 and 5 o'clock, preferably by appointment.\u2019 Sec'y.-Treas., Ormstown School Board desiring to interview the Rockburn, for Ross, J.J.BOISSEAU, Chairman of Committee, 8.30 p.m.2 ormsTown nich schoo [HAVELOCK FAIR ~ WILL REOPEN © PRIZE LIST ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS Special No.38, Harry's General Store for Best Pure Bred Holstein senior heifer calf, $1.50 Best Pure Bred Holstein \u201cseniqr bull calf, $1.50 Special No.98, Kenneth Brown, for Best 6 qt.basket Hume apples, 1 gal.oil Best 6 gt.basket Lobo apples, | gal.oil Special No.108 Welburn Garage and General Store, Best plate of Delicious apples, | gal.Havoline Mote \u201cTractor Rodeo Contest\u201d and not Tractor Drawing Contest HAVELOCK FAIR Wednesday, September 16 | \\l Wednesday, September 2nd, 2 orn At the Toronto East BEATTIE nd Orthopaedic Hospi- sa), Toronto, Ontario, on August on 1953, tO Mr.and Mrs.Mar- on Beattie, & 501M, James Martin.[LLETTE \u2014 AU the Huntingdon B Eu \u2018 Hospital, Huntingdon, que \u2018on August 31, 1953, to Mr.a Mis.\u2018andre Billette, Hun- i e., a son.pere the Barrie Memo- Piel Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on ugust 27, 1953, to Margaret (nee Templeton), wife of R.C.Bun- ; son.EAL the Huntingdon County \u201cHospital, Huntingdon, Que.on August 30, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs, aurele Caza, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.a daughter.FLETCHER\u2014To Sgt.and Mrs.Richard Fletcher (nee Sheila Milne) of Ottawa, Ont, on Sunday.Aug.30, a daughter, Patricia Sheila.HOWARTH \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Aug.27, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Howarth, Hunting- don, Que.à daughter.MONTPETIT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on August 27, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Montpetit, Val- ield, Que, a son.PROVOST _ At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on Aug.25, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs.Achille Provost, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter.SUTTON\u2014At Hemmingford, Que.on Aug.27, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sutton, a son, Glen Gale.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Robert A.Ander- won of Ormstown, Que, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Joyce Margaret, to Mr.James L.Hillcoat, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Hillcoat of Longueuil, Que, The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 26, 1953, at three o'clock in St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cairns of; Huntingdon, Que, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter.Hazel Mary, to Mr.Dan- ie) Patrick Darragh, son of Mrs.John Darragh, and the late Mr.John Darragh of Dewittville, Que.The wedding will take place on Saturday.September 19, 1953, in Huntingdon, Quebec.Married RADCLIFFE-LOUCKS\u2014At St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, Beauharnois, on August-29, by the Rev.W.H.Brown, June, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.yS.Loucks, Jr, to Mr.Gerald Radcliffe, son of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Radcliffe, Montreal West.PHILIE-FORTIN \u2014 At Valleyfield Cathedral, Vallevfield, Quebec, on August 22, 1953, Miss Mireille For- tn, daughter of the Hon.Mr.Justice Maurice Fortin and Mrs.Fortin, Valleyfield, Que., to Mr.Jean Guy Philie, son of the late Mr.Antonio Phillie and of Mrs.Philie, Valleyfield, Que.SHIPMAN-KELLY \u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon United Church, Hunting- don, Quebec, on August 29, 1953, Roberta Ewart Kelly, younger daughter of the late Mr.R.Ward Kelly and Mrs.Kelly, Hunting- don, Quebec, to Harry Albert Shipman.son of Mr.and Mrs.A, Shipman, Hamilton, Ont., Rev.Thomas Knowles officiating.| Cosgrove | FUNERAL HOME \u20140 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, through faithful, sonsclentlous Service since 4, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee RE.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 47 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon,.Que.Hemmingford Office atl [YY ie > EEE ERNE 1953 Huntingdon United Church Rev.R.8S.BEAL, BAA, BD.Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cChrist and Our Changing World\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 \u201cChrist and the Lost\u201d Guest Preacher: Mr.Ted MacLedd KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH Re-opening this Sunday after complete renovations.Service at 11.30 a.m.Sundays.P.M.Macleod, Pastor Died BERRY\u2014At Valleyfield, Que.on Aug.30, 1953, Alice Berry, wife of Fred Berry.Burial at Valley- fleld Protestant Cemetery.BOWEN \u2014 On Monday morning, Aug.31, John Richard, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.David Bowen, Fraser's Point, Dundee, Que, aged 10 months.CUNNINGHAM.\u2014 At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y., on August 24, 1953, Patrick P.Cunningham, Malone, N.Y.formerly of ; porns, Que., brother of \u2018Arthur ningpam, Ormstown, Que.PRZEWOZNY \u2014 Accidentally at Huntingdon, Quebec, on August 26, 1853, Martin Przewozny, formerly of Berlin, Germany, aged 19 years.TREMBLAY\u2014Suddenly, at Franklin Centre, Que, on Aug.29, 1953.Mabel Tremblay, daughter of Mrs.Lena Wood Tremblay and the late Mr.Octave Tremblay, aged 39 years and six months.Interment at St.Antoine Abbe Parish Church Cemetery.In Memoriam STRUTHERS \u2014 In loving memory of my daughter, Olive Struthers, who passed away Sept.5, 1952.Sadly missed by Her Mother.Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who sent congratulatory cards, or other expressions of goodwill, on the occasion of tite Eirth of our daughter, Elizabeth Dorothea.Also Dr.McCrimmon and the Superintendent and Nurses of Huntingdon County Hospital for their valued care and attention.David and Edith May Mawhinney, \u201cThe Manse\u201d, Athelstan, I wish to thank most sincerely all those who have offered me messages of sympathy, floral tributes, masses, at the time of the death of my husband, Dr.Duncan Crevier.Mrs.Duncan Crevier We wish to express our special heartfelt thanks to Rev.Hatcher, Mr.Bernhardt, Mr.Tillotson, Mr.J.M.Smellie and to neighbours and friends for'Sheir kindness, for flowers and for attending the funeral of Martin Przewozny, who was accidentally killed on August 26, 1953.Werner Teichmueller, Siegfried Mueller, Simon Bidner, Horst Kriebel.- MILL BURNS TARA, Ont, (CP) \u2014 This community\u2019s 75-year-old grist mill burned to the ground in a spectacular blaze which lasted only an hour.Quantities of grain and feed were destroyed.Associated Upper picture shows group of United Church on Friday evening.of thé W.I.being entertained to supper in Howick group along with a large number of Chateauguay The Huntingdon Gleaner W omen of the World Countr ACWW as guests Lower: The same Honored on 83rd Birthday A very happy afternoon was spent at the Patterson Nursing Home on Friday, August 28, when about 30 friends, including Rev.R.MacLean, and Rev.R.S.Beal, called to congratulate Miss Loudon on her \u20ac3rd birthday.\u2018 Mrs.Patterson and her daughter, Mrs.Sadler, served refreshments to the guests.Miss Loudon received many cards, gifts and flowers.It has been five years since Miss Loudon arrived at the nursing home as the first patient, and during that time, Mrs.Patterson has helped to celebrate each birthday.Mrs.Patterson is a very busy person.giving the best of care to all her patients, yet she always finds time to do these extra- special kindnesses to bring pleasure tathose in her care.A special birth- day cake was provided by Mrs.E.M.Wood.-0- Bride-Elect Honored In honor of Miss Carol Martin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Erle Martin, whose marriage to Mr.Joseph Carr, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr, is taking place in the Hunt- ingdon United Church on Saturday, September 5th, at three o'clock, Miss June Ball of Three Rivers and Mrs.Gordon Fraser of Montreal entertained jointly at a bathroom shower.Miss Diana Stanway, of Montreal, entertained at a kitchen shower and Miss Rose Gillham of Montreal, at a tea cup and saucer shower.On Friday afternoon her mother, Mrs.Erle Martin, entertained at a trousseau tea in her honour.-0- Count Dial Tones Telephone operators are human beings, but there are times when they do get under your skin.Sometimes we feel they value their time, and that the time of the telephone subscriber, who incidentally pays their wages, is of little or no value Get extra wy Yall 0 /, TOUGAS & 1 Dufferin St., Sool\u201d ts @ registered rade-mark: : 65.1.; N | y Authorized botiler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lids Valleÿfield Coke for Labor Day weekend You'll want plenty of delicious Coca-Cola on hand .to make holiday meals tastier.to serve friends who drop by.Be prepared +.get an extra cart-\" or case Of Coke.£-34.X Carton 36° Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per betsle + Huntingdon Locals + | to them.The attitude sometimes taken is that he can just wait for the service he is paying for.When Mr.Lucien Moise was the Bell Telephone Manager at Valley- field, it look him a long time to get the Huntingdon Long Distance call service handled in a prompt and efficient manner.Mr.Moise then told us that the trouble was largely due to a shortage of circuits; however, he did get the service improved satisfactorily.At present, the long distance call service is poor.Mr.Gregoire, the local Bell Manager, naturally wants to know when service is poor, so that he can correct matters as quickly and efficiently as possible.We are quite prepared to believe the human element often enters into this tardy telephone service; so if that is correct, telephone subscribers who can register complaints, should so inform Mr.Gregoire.On Thursday morning, the writer heard 59 dial tones before his call was acknowledged by the Valleyfield operator.Immediately following this call, a second was made, and this time, 24 dial tones were heard before the call was acknowledged.If Mr.Gregoire is kept informed of such interior telephone service, we feel quite certain the service will be rectified in short order.The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada is one company that is exacting about service, as service is the thing they have to sell telephone subscribers.-0- Grass Fire Call A fire alarm that was not carried out as intended was sounded on Saturday afternoon.Grass was burning along the riverbank near the County Hospital, when Mrs.E.Wright, Superintendent of Nurses at the Hospital called the Fire Station and informed them that the grass was on fire, and advised them to send someone along, to keep a Myatchful eye on the.flames.Instead of allowing the grass and weeds to burn, the fire was extinguished.Perhaps it would now be well to have the grass and weeds set on fire and have the lot cleaned up under supervision.It would be nice to see this lot leveled off and made into a lawn and made use of as a park cared for by the Town of Hunting- don.-0- 4 Gifts Presented to Newly Weds On Wednesday afternoon, August 26, the ladies of Elgin Presbyterian Church and some friends from Hunt- ingdon assembled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacMillan who had just returned from their honeymoon.A lovely corsage and a basket of flowers, along with many beautiful gifts, were presented to the bride.Games were played, after which delicious refreshments were served by the Elgin ladies.The guests departed after a pleasant afternoon, wishing Allan and Bernice a long and happy life In their beautiful new home.\u201c -0- A homing pigeon has been found on the property of Mr.Achille Picard, Bouchette Street, Huntingdon.On the left leg of the bird the number, E.U.52\u201419584, was found under an elastic, and on the right leg, the number, 64-240.The pigeon is of a gray color, and his beak {is extraordinarily large.His body is very thin, and he Is wounded near the tail.Ormstown Ladies Aid ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Cecil Bryson, Mrs.Ward Rember presiding.Miss Margaret Rodger led the worship service Teading from the Psalms and leading in prayer.Mrs.G.McLaren reported and read several \u2018thank you\u2019 notes.It was with regret that the resignation of the president, Mrs.\"Ward Rem- ber was accepted due to teaching duties.Mrs.A.A.Tannahill, vice president will replace Mrs.Rember.Plans were made for the annual Turkey Supper to be held in October with Mrs.C.G.Bryson, Mrs.George CHOLSON, nt Telephone 1038 Kilgour, Mrs.Grant McLaren and Mrs.Tannahill, conveners.Mrs.Moffat and Mrs.C.J.Bryson served tea and delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting.Dr.and Mrs.C.A.Hoffman of Valley W.I.women at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, where they were entertained members.During the wail for the to a mid-day meal on Saturday before leaving for ladies to arrive, a phone call was Beauharnois to see the Quebec Hydro Plant.Hoffman's mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.Other recent guests were: Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell, Susan Plainfield, N.J.have returned home ' after spending three weeks with Mrs.| ACWW Delegates in Colorful Native Costumes Attract Attention on Tour of Quebec A very representative group of the Associated Country Women of the World, who held their Tth triennial conference in Toronto from August 12-23 embarked on a tour of the Eastern Townships and the Hunting- don-Chateauguay district.The tour was arranged by Mrs.C.D.Harvey, first vice-president of the Quebec Women's Institute, and a member of the National Tours Sub-commit- tee.Mrs.Harvey, commenting on the tour, remarked,.\u201cQuebec, with its diversity of scenery, its resourc- living together as one people, has |made a strong appeal to the visitors at the Conference, and this tour sponsored by the Q.W.I.had been planned to give as comprehensive a (picture as possiblg in the limited time ;which had been left to the delegates \u2018in this country.\u201d i The Huntingdon-Chateauguay district tour commenced on Friday, August 28, with a visit to Hemming- | The members of the Hemmingford W.I met in St.Luke's Anglican Church Hall on Friday atfernoon for the purpose of entertaining the 41 delegates of the Associated Country {Women of the World.Members of (the Cercle des Fermieres were in- j vited also.A committee comprised of Mrs.E.Moore.Mrs.T.Cleland, jand Mrs.E.Martin decorated the hall and solicited food from the received from Mrs.Taylor, saying they were delayed, and would not arrive in time for tea, but around 7 o'clock.When the bus finally arrived, Mrs.Harvey informed all that they had .to make their visit short.Members es, its historic past, its two races\u2018 got on the bus and visited with the and David and Miss Mary Lue! nd nelgh- Brooks of Movers, N.Y, Mr.and jetés On the forelgn and ube bouring countries and provinces.Ricky Mao one Chiistine and 'Each visitor was treated to apples Mrs.William Graham of Dewitt.donated by Mrs.C.E.Petch.Al- ville.7\" though the visit was eut short due Baptism to immigration regulations upsetting Following the morning service at the route of travel, the visit, however the St.James Anglican Church, the |Short.was enjoyed by all.Sacrament of baptism was perform- From Hemmingford, the delega- ed.Rev.W.T.Payne officiating.At tion travelled to Howick, where the this service, the infant son of Mr.|Howick and Aubrey- Riverfield and Mrs.George Anthony was given |branches of the W.I.entertained the names Earle Grayme.Mr.and |at a supper held in the Howick High Mrs.J.N.Rowcliffe were god pa- School.The delegates were billeted Shower in Honor of Mrs.Saumier for the night in homes In the How- Mrs.Jean Daigle, Mrs.Clarence (1\u20ac K- Aubrey - Riverfield ta Saumier and Mrs.Wilfrid Saumier ATeN- During the evening, they vis were joint hostesses at a shower |ited the famous Burnside Farm of ; R.R.Ness and Sons.held in honor of the former Miss!\u201d Claire Daigle, now Mrs.Herman On Saturday morning, the special Saumier.on A st 6.The brige 'Pand of observers sent by the Ford .Foundation of Canada, and the Thee re Joseph Wedding Maren Technical Assistance Branch of the played by Miss Estelle Saumier.United Nations, toured Ormstown.Escorted to a beautifully decorated | Ormstown \u2014 This district was chair by Mrs.Clarence Saumier, delighted to have as their guests, the guest of honor was presented for a very brief visit, the 36 delegates with a corsage of carnations.An ;from the A.C.W.W.Conference In electric mix-master and two Ken-, Toronto.These ladies were very wood blankets were presented to ably conducted by Mrs.Gordon D.the honored guest on behalf of the Harvey, 1st vice-president of the 70 guests assembled.A mock re- | Provincial W.I,, and accompanied by gister, in the shape of a heart, was Mrs.H.G.Taylor.secretary of Pro- signed by the bride and by the vincial W.I.of Macdonald College.guests, as a souvenir of the occasion.| All the members of the group Miss Daigle thanked all her were greatly interested in the var- friends for the gifts and invited' | ispecially decorated ous places visitéd and expressed them to visit her in her new home.- \u201c500\" was played.and the prize their deep appreciation for the Cana dian hospitality and many favours Der oer, fst.ans Gaomeo extended to them, not only in Orms- and consolation, Mra, Exora Guerin.1 toWN.but at all places along their Delicious refreshments and a |TOUte.They showed, by the various shower cake | AUEstions asked, their keen Interest were served by the hostesses assist- iIn the dairy industry and in all the ed by Estelle and Evelyn Saumier to ' Various new things to them that they the gathering.were encountering along their way.-0- Several of the delegates were wear- rents.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Sadler, NZ their national costumes which maternal grandparents entertained proved quite interesting to our mem- at a family dinner after the service.bers.\u2019 On arrival at the Show Grounds Shower for Miss Carrie Taylor \u201c ;to view the Memorial Arch and the On Saturday afternoon, Misses (buildings and extent of the grounds, Shirley McEwen and Lois Hooker | His Worship Mayor C.Dickson, in entertained at a miscellaneous a few brief words, welcomed the shower in honor of Miss Carrie Taÿ- group and showed them aerial and lor whose marriage takes place onlother views of the Ormstown Exhi- Sept.19th.On her arrival at the nition and gave them a good idea - Ormstown McEwen home, Carrie was escorted to the place of honor to strains of the traditional Wedding March, Miss Audrey Weale at the plano.The McEwen living room was tastefully decorated in pink and white and the gifts arranged in a \u201cWishing Well\u201d.Carrie graciously thanked everyone for their gifts and their thoughtfulness.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and all good wishes extended Carrie for future happiness.Mrs.Ethan McCartney, Mrs.Bert McCartney and Mrs.Burry McGer- rigle entertained at a garden party MoGerrigle home.Mrs.Ethan Mc- Cartney and Mrs.Amos of Valley- delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Anderson of Ingersoll, Ont., spent a holiday with Mrs.H.McAdam.Mr.and Mrs.Burry MeGerrigle Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Mr.Ronald McLachlan of Pointe Fortune is spending a week with his cousin, George McKell.Dr.Eleanor Walters of Gunnison, Miss, and Miss K.Keener of Clea- land, Miss., spent the week-end with Mrs, J.R.Campbell.Mrs.Campbell left with them to visit friends in Mississippi, spending a few days en route with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Davis, Kingston, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Hal Wilson, Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Younie, Misses Muriel Younie and Heather McKell motored to visit Mr.and Mrs.Russell Younie, St.Catherine\u2019s Ont., and to attend the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Rowcliffe, Perry and Randy of Toronto spent a holiday with Mrs.Rowcliffe\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Sadler.Mr.J.H.Rowcliffe joined his family and spent the past week at the Sadler home.Capt.and Mrs.William Bradley and Trudy Lynn of Camp Borden visited Mrs.Olive Bradley the past week.Mr.George McKell has returned on Wednesday afternoon at the | field presided at the tea table and | of what it 1ooked like while in operation.- From the 8how Grounds, the party was conducted on a drive around the {town to see various churches, schools, bank, Flewelling Convalescent Home, \u2018the Zephyr Textiles, Government Road offices and theatre and then .stopped for a brief inspection of the \u2018Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mayor Dickson conducted the tour of the hospital.A lady doctor from India and nurse from Toronto were very keenly interested in this inspection.'A group picture was taken by Mrs.A.Hooker on the hospital steps.The ladies then were taken to the beautiful garden and spacious home \u2018of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Bryson for a mid-morning cup of tea and re- jfreshments.They were welcomed {by Mrs.Bryson and Mrs.F.Martin, president of Ormstown W.I.Mrs.Martin, on behalf of O.W.I., welcomed the guests and extended | and Jimmy spent last week-end at |800d Wishes for a successful completion of their tour.Later, Mrs.Martin and Miss C.Murphy presided at the tea-table, while other members served tea.This was the only opportunity for our members to meet the delegates.Both guests and hostesses\u2019 regretted the necessary brevity of the visit as the time schedule allowed no longer a time for visit- After leaving the Bryson hothe, the delegates were taken to the Turkeys- de-Luxe and had a brief but most interesting interview with Mr.and Mrs.Noel Catto and learned much about the turkey business.From is a guest at the Bradley home.Mr, and Mrs.William Gartshore and Terry of Victoriaville are spending a holiday with their respective parents, Mr.and Mrs.MA.Gartshore and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parkinson.Mrs.Rebecca McWhinnie and fazhily spent the past week visiting her sister and other relatives in Southbridge, Mass., and Hartford, Conn.Mrs.Charles Thompson of South- home after visiting with Mr.and Mrs.McLachlan, Pointe Fortune, Miss L.McAllister of Montreal bridge, Mass, spent a two week's Mrs.Rose, Shawville and Mr.and holiday with her sisters, Mrs.Charles of Smith Falls and Mrs.Mc- Whinnie of Ormstown.: Delegates From 9 Countries, 12 States, and 3 Provinces Visit Points of Interest in District \u2018there, they continued on to Hunt- ingdon.On their drive from Orms- town to Huntingdon many exclamations of surprise and enjoyment were heard when viewing the large farms such as Messrs.Ayerst, Johnston and Watson; also the Jersey, Tolstein and Ayrshire herds, as well as the beautiful winding Chateauguay river and scenic rapids at Dewittville.Some of the delegates wished they could have had a good opportunity to sample corn on the cob before long.At 11:30, the busload of women arrived in Huntingdon to be greeted by members of the Huntingdon, Dundee and Franklin Centre Women's Institutes.A more cosmopolitan gathering has never assembled beneath the roof of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Included in this party were Mrs.Sayre of Aack- worth, Iowa.retiring president of the AC WW.and representatives from Australia, Egypt, Germany, India, Norway, Pakistan, the United States and Western Canada.When this group started out, there were 41 women, but only 36 remained to continue the tour, as six had left Howick the previous night in order to return to Montreal.The four delegates from the Far East \u2014 Mrs.K.Kuppuswamy, Mysore, India, Mrs.Hussain Malik, Pakistan, Begum Aminuddin, Pakistan, and Dr.(Mrs) K.Nimbkar, Poona 4, India, were garbed in the colourful native sari and sandals, one in white and red, one In red and white, one in brilliant orange, and the other woman, Dr.Nimb- kar, in white with navy trim.These women were most friendly and talkative, and no trace of an accent could be detected In their conversation.Mrs.Aminuddin spoke proudly to the others of her family of two boys and two girls \u2014 one of her sons, Parvez, aged 17 years, was studying in Boston, and the other, aged 16, In Cambridge, England, preparing to enter University.Mrs.Kuppuswamy was delighted to sce the four members of the Ath- elstan branch of the Junior Women's Institute.on hand to welcome the visitors.Dr.Nimbkar missed the bus at Cato\u2019s turkey farm and came along afterwards by car.8he noticed the crowd around the lower bridge and had to sce what was going on and was quite fascinated with the Rotary Club duck sweepstake.Mrs.Elhami Greiss of Cairo, Egypt.commented on the presence of the JW.I.members an remarked that such an organization was inspiring to older people.She was glad that the girls displayed such interest in the work of the ~ ne Page Seven Institute.Mrs.Greiss spoke highly in praise of Mrs.Berry, the new President from Queensland, Australia, and sald that she was a brilliant orator.At the Conference held in Toronto.Mrs.Greiss suggested that an office be set up in London, which would communicate with Canada, and thus Egypt could ask for information about our country at the London office, and communications would be relnyed to Canada.Mrs.J.P.Feeny of, St.Arnaud, Victoria, Australia, remarked that she had met many people while on this tour, and some had mentioned that they had relatives in Australia, and they seemed pleased to meet a native fram Down Under.Also present was Mrs.W.J.Patterson, who gave her address as (St.Andrew\u2019s Church) Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia.Mrs.Helen L.Meyer of Oakland, California, when signing auwto- graphs, bemoaned the loss of her pen, ns the Mst time she had signed her name, she had lost her pen.She wanted a copy of this week's Gleaner to be sent home, and sald her husband would get a kick out of it, as the paper would arrive in California before her.Mrs.Margaret Florence of Richard, Saskatchewan, was happy when she Jearned that a photograph would be taken of the assembled group as she has relatives in the Beauharnols district who would recognize her picture in the Gleaner.Tho two representatives from Germany\u2014Dr.A.Sprengal (Doctor of Agriculture) of Bonn, and Mrs.Regina Frankenfeld of Stuttgart, were also pleased to meet the members of the Athelstan J.W.I., and said that they were the first group of Juniors they had met so far on their tour.The minutes before luncheon was served were spent in getting acquainted, exchanging anecdotes about their families, signing autographs, and chatting with newly- found friends.The committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon included Mrs.Charles Reid, Mrs.Alex.Robb, and Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Huntingdon, Mrs.Lyle Currie, Dundee, and Mrs.Roy Blair, Franklin Centre.The other committees included; Decorations\u2014Mras.McCrim- mon; Table setting\u2014Miss Frances Turner Kitchen-\u2014Mrs.Carl Anderson, and Mrs.Wallace Rennie:; Waitresses\u2014Mrs.Gordon Ferry and Mrs.Willock, and members of the Athelstan Junior Women's Institute, under the sponsorship of the Huntingdon Branch\u2014- Lois French, Beverley Arneld, Pauline Poers, and Wilma Marshall.The following three women, who are not WI.members, served in the kitchen in order that members might take their places at the luncheon: Mrs.Eleanor Martin, Mrs.Arnold Burgess, and Mrs.Willis Arthur.Mrs.Martin and Mrs.Arthur nre Hun- tingdon women, while Mrs.Burgess is from Montreal.Asters were used as table dec- oratlons, while zinnlas were used in the floral decoration on the head table.Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, president, Chateauguay-Huntingdon W.I., wel- Continued on page 12 \u2014~\u2014 OUR BIG SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SEPT.10% to 25% Discount Nelo 12th Ÿ TWO BIG GIFTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT.12th SR PHONE 2959 Aubin Sundries | f HUNTINGDON ro Phone 464 No.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter NO.1 CLOVER Honey 4 lb.pail 65\u20ac LIPTON\u2019S CHICKEN NOODLE Soup DOMESTIC Shortening Ib.pkg.W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping 5.Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE September 2-3-4-5 Huntingdon REDPATH lcing Sugar 2 1-lb.pkgs.\u2026 -25c RITZ | Salad Pressing VILLA BRUNSWICK Sardines ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE Flour PHONE 464 \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 HUNTINGDON Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills It is very true that if you keep one eye on yesterday and the other eye on tomorrow you will be cockeyed today! I have never yet met hope.Expecting trouble and misuse, they will undoubtedly continue | to receive it.They have voluntarily joined that dismal army who blame I| Church.The wedding dinner is to be held at the Dupuis Hotel.About 40 of the local townspeople, neighbours and friends of Miss Hal- nault were present at the shower and she was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.She sat under a gaily decorated upside down umbrella which Held confetti and ltapers which was made to drop on a fellow who could show me where their boss, their country, the system, ' the bride-to-be at the proper time.the job he held was too hard; but \u2018their family, luck, or anything you Mr.and Mrs.Leo Haineault's small I have met many fellows who, be- can name, for their misfortunes.daughter brought the gifts to her cause their minds weré on yesterday | They are the Gloomy Gusses load- aunt who admired them and passed or tomorrow, failed to do the jobjed with shoulder chips.The whole them around to her friends.at hand.This morning I had occa- world should be changed, they think, sion to talk to three different men, and the straits they were in brought this old truth home tn me once more.The first man had worked for me at one time.I had been very | pleased when he decided to leave me.He was a brilliant fellow, capable of in order that they may be rewarded.For the third man, I can see a whole new life, if he can by some magic, adopt a new attitude.At least he doesn\u2019t blame others for his lack of progress.If he can shrug off that \u2018big record of failure\u201d that Mrs.! Leo Haineault made and donated the | shower cake.Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.After the honeymoon the bridal cou- {ple are planning on taking up resi- (dence at the bride's father's home \u2018for the present.\u2018They are planning on spending their honeymoon around Quebec City.Presenting Trophies, Huntingdon Fair home heating and cooling department at Bloomfield, N.J., says planning a new house around an air conditioning system can partly offset the cost of installation.Money can be saved, he says by eliminating windows in places where they add nothing to the.appearance of your house or to the view, but normally would be installed only for ventilation.The practical value of screened porches and breezeways also is eliminated, he contends, by filtered and conditioned air throughout a house.- Laundry and dry cleaning bills on such items as draperies and rugs should reflect the economy of cleaned and filtered air in a house.And theoretically you won't spend so much running away from the heat.es Brooklet, BROOKLET\u2014Mrs.Flore Cartney and family, spent the Ae.week with her parent Mrs.Clarence Wilson, s ME.and Mr.George Hamilton Stella Campeau of De a es Montreal, spent Sunday with y and Mrs.Allen Elliott, \u2019 r.and Mrs.Arthur Mec returned to their home in Wack ton.DC.after Pending à week ying w r.an cis McCormick.d Mrs.Fran.Mr.Chester Wilson spent t couple of days in Malone, em mother, Mrs.Henry Thompson The Brooklet W.C.T.U.was enter tained at the home of Mrs.G.Rosevear, on Thursday afternoon August 27.Mrs.W.T.Coulter ang Mrs.M.J.Blair were chosen as delegates to the Provincia] Con ventton to be held in Dawson Hall doing fine work from time to time.hangs from his shoulders like an Powerscourt real September Church.Jon.But his was a factious nature.A anchor.If he can walk out in the ; licion » 16, 17, \u20ac.chip was balanced on both his world today and use all his talent ro LS ote of ae Eh 5 POWERSCOURT or.Bron poous lunch was served by the shoulders.He expected to be mis- and ability to do whatever comes ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.sean 6.spent the week-end of| Miss Carol Arthur is spendin used.The world had been against |to his hand to do.To dress his [IDE , Que., sp ga him in the past; and he always expected trouble in the future.I don't think he ever did puf his whole mind to the task of the day.When best, smile his best, think his best.If he can forget the past and ignore the future, and throw into his present life the sum total of his abilities, W.D.Fraser.Miss Doris Fraser left on Monday after spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents.She will Aug.22nd with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Taylor.A family gathering was held on the Sunday when Mr.and Mrs.Smallman, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Mc- Nicol, Jane and Susan, all of Dun- week\u2019s holiday with her Thelma McMillan, fot Miss r.and Mrs.Art Furey of treal, Is spending a week's holiges with Mr.and Mrs.John Furey, Dundee.I talked with him this morning he he will do wed.He will stop doing shortly resume her teaching dutles dee, and the Misses Isabel, Lorraine _ had a sad story to tell.his jobs with his eyes shut, and will |at the Girls\u2019 Cottage School at St.and Allce Fraser who are summer-| pry 2 - The second man was a stranger to open them wider.Most of us, if we Bruno, Que.- ing at Fraser's Point were guests.gin me.But as he began his recital, in set about it, could do most anything Mr.Chas.Rafter fractured a bone Mr.and Mrs.Joe Wodka and Food, Sale Successful which he asked me to keep an eye |we're called upon to do with great-jin his ankle when his foot was Jimmy are spending a few days| ELGIN\u2014A very successful food open for a job for him, I noticed fer skill.caught in the drawbar hitch on ihe with Mae uncle, wm William Syk.sale was held at [Heath's Regd something.He had never, in his That is the s of three men I ;tractor on which he was riding while us.Mr.an rs.Toni Wodka an ngdon, on urday, August opinion, been given a fair chance.[met today.oii to some degree, engaged in threshing operations on Theresa, Mr.and Mrs.Brownie 22, at 2.30 pm., under the auspices He had been denied opportunity to lit is the story of us all.We could the farm of Mr.W.D.Fraser re- Wodka and Michael were week-end of the Elgin Presbyterian Church do the big things he felt he was capable of.He was a man, he said, given a boy's work.So he had quit his job to seek bigger things.\u2018The third man was in trouble, too.(It was a gloomy morning.) He was an old friend of mine and I; am very fond of him.He wanted, to borrow a little money.At the end of our chat, he shook his head and said, \u201cYou know, I'm ashamed to be asking help this way.I can't understand what's wrong with me.I've always found my work easy enough.Fact is, I can do it with do better if we expected better of ourselves.Dundee , .DUNDEE \u2014 The Misses Marilyn Cameron and Ethylyn Ferguson of Montreal spent the week-end with Miss Cameron's parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.The Misses Yvonne, Madeline and Gisele Quenneville were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower which was held at the home of their father, \u2018cently.Recently Mr.Jos.Lalumiere injured himself when he fell from his Ferguson tractor while drawing some timbers out of his bush.The rear tractor wheel passed over his leg; and he fractured a rib when he struck a stump as he fell.He has now recovered.The mounting number of farm accidents which seem to be on the increase indicate that greater care should be taken in the operation of farm machinery.Although haste is 'essential sometimes in the perform- W.K.Pope, Manager, Bank of Montreal, HERE A Rice Donald E.Black (ex-M.P.) presents guests and will be returning later in the week, All of these guests are from Buffalo, N.Y.Tuesday evening guests at the Taylor home were Mrs.Kenneth Moore, Patricia and Michele of Norwich, N.Y.and Mr.and.Mrs.E, Flynn of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Whealon of Fort Colonge, Que.was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Mrs.Henry Wallace and Miss Inez Whalen spent.Friday, 21st, in Cornwall and called an Mr.and Mrs.Woodside - at Northfield Station.On their return they were ac- Cemetery Company.The $48.00 was realized from the.se of home cooking.To everyone who helped to make this event a Successful and profitable one, the Cemetery Company extends its thanks and appreciation.The donations received were sincerely tappreciated, _\u2014 \u2014 at Huntingdon Fair with stock some members could not be present.Mrs Evans and Ronald, and Mrs.Perkins accompanied by Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Wood of Huntingdon had Just returned from a delightiul trip through the White Mountains, - companied by Mr.and Mrs.Jas Communio i ; my eyes shut.But now \u2014 well, I Mr.James Quenneville, Dundee [ance of work it should not be over Top: Higgins.Bottom: Mvaliace who had been visiti uxt Church 0.Sunder guess I've too big a record of failure Centre, on Sunday afternoon, in done at the price of safety.A few presents that Bank's Trophy for the Best Display | his Trophy for the Best Three Holstein Females bred Izy ang Mrs.Alex.Wo with | in Powerscourt Church or.Sunday, behind me to ever snap out of it.\u201d For the first two men I see little «AIR COOLED\" by Frigidaire Huntingdon - + THEATRE # Tod ay-Sat Execllent YOUNG John Forsythe - -a delightful story - to Mr.Rolland Robidoux, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Robidoux of Hunt- ingdon.\u2018 The wedding ceremony is O'Connor + THEATRE + Today-Thurs.-Fri.| Burke of Canton, Mrs.Roddy Mec- honor of the approaching marriage | seconds saved might mean an irre- of Miss Ethel Haineault, daughter placable loss.of Mr.and Mrs.Euclid Haineault, | Wednesday to attend the exhibition.Mrs.Cora Fraser accompanied them to take place on Saturday morning, jand spent the day visiting Mrs.C.A.Sept.5th, 1953, at the St.Agnes |Haughton and Miss Phyllis Haugh- ton.Recent visitors at the home of! Mr.and Mrs.A.P.O'Rellly included iRev.C.N.Rushman, S.J., Rev.Sr.M.Hildegarde, Judy and Nancy Donald and Mitzi McDonald of New York City, Jack Monakey of Tupper Lake, Mr.and Mrs.Bill LaPelle of |parents served dinner to about 60 Akron, Ohio, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Moriarty of Chesterville, Ont.Rev.C.N.Rushman, brother of Mrs.O'Reilly, has recently received an appointment to Campion College in Regina, Sask.Miss Mitzi McDonald of New York City, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly of Dundee.Miss McDonald graduated last June from Aquinas Hall in New York, and received the following awards: The degree of excellence from the Catholic Forensic League of Oratory; Certificate of graduation from the Institute of the Press- School of Journalism; and the Gen- eroso Pope Memorial Scholarship.The scholarship will.be applied to N.Y., spent the past.week-end at of Jerseys, to T.P.Higgins & Sons.Left to right: and owned by exhibitor, the winner being J.J.Murphy.Left to right: Donald E.Black; J.J.Murphy; Cecil Messrs.Rowat McGibbon and Har- W.K.Pope; Thos.P.,, Gerald, H.P.and Andrew Murphy; A.Legault; A.Pinsonneault.fold Fraser motored to Ottawa on Robson tas.\u2014 ROBSON \u2014 The marriage of Miss Madeline Perras, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perras, to Mr.Omer Vaillancourt, took place.in St.Roman\u2019s Church, Hemmingford, on Saturddy morning, August 15, at 9.30 o'clock.The bride was dressed in Chantilly lace over white satin.After the ceremony, the bride's guests.The bridal couple and their and did not know their home was on fire; however, two carpenters, Messrs.Calvar Hart and Elie Carriere, who were working on a house about one mile away, noticed smoke issuing from the Trepanier home.They im- ediately rushed to the scene in their car.The Trepanier children who were in the house, escaped unharmed, M#.and Mrs.Trepanier had arrived by this time, and calls were placed for neighbours to come and help fight the fire.Efforts were directed, at first, to extinguishing the blaze which seemed to be between the oof and the inside upstairs ceiling, guests were entertained to a supper by the groom's mother and brother and his wife.That evening a party was held in the Havelock Town Hall in their honour.Some lovely gifts were received by the couple.After a trip to Ottawa and other places, Mr.and Mrs.Vaillancourt are residing at \u2018his home here.Pte.Eddie Hebert who spent a year in Korea, returned home a couple of months ago.After his holiday at home, he went West where he took a parachutist\u2019s training.He spent a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hebert, and left for Valcartier the past week.Mrs.Whiteside Kearns was operated on in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, Aug.15.Mrs.Kearns is at present sitting up and doing nicely.For a woman of 80 years, Mrs.Kearns has made a rapid recovery.Mr.F.A.Sweet has returned home from Plattsburg.He is feeling much better.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Ferns and son, Bobby, Mrs.Miller of Mooers, NY.and Mr.and Mrs.Cantello Air Conditioning Seen As \u201cMust\u201d in Five Years Smith Falls for two weeks.Again congratulations go to Miss Jean Myatt, who won 1st prize in Western Saddle Class; 2nd prize English saddle class and 3rd prize in Ladies Saddle Class at Hunting- don Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Manley and family Spokesmen for the air conditioning industry predict that within five years no house will be built to sell for more than $15,000 without summer air conditioning.Why, vou may ask, is this feature of summer cooling so important as possible outdoors in summer?1.We stay outdoors most of the time to keep cool.2.Experts say that according to scientific evidence, a person even in physical repose is seriously handicapped in efficiency when the temperature rises about 90 degrees.3.A person engaged in physical activity, such as the average housewife, operates under sharply redue ced capacity when the temperature is above 80.4, The average person reaches a point in physical discomfort when temperature is 79 and relative humidity tops 50 per cent.5.Summer dust, not filtered out of the alr, is known to aggravate \u2018hay fever and other respiratory troubles, while apathy and inabil-\" or mpannemora joined the Myatt amily in attendance at H - {don Fair, } unting | Thursday supper guests at the \u201cTaylor home were Mr.and Mrs.Ed- lward Goodnow of Dryden, N.Y., and Miss Lorraine Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood entertained at a gathering of the Wood family on Saturday when the .two Wood brothers and their three Sisters met together for the first time in a number of years.Those from a distance were Mrs.Nettie Evans and Ronald of Danville, an Mrs.Chas.Perkins of Montreal! Owing to sickness and attendance | A A A A EE IEEE EEE EEE RES - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers.N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.\u2018when Kensington congrepat | joined the local congregati.n or RB.8.Beal of Huntingdon, preached the sermon and officiated at the Communion service and was ussist- (ed by the church's student minister, Mr.McLeod, Mrs.Woodruff of Montreu is enjoying her\u201dvacation with \u2018ir.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie.There 1s:a wonderful crop of corn this year but if much needed rain does not soon come :he corn Will suffer.Already the vegetables are wilting for lack of rain, _\u2014 DEVOTED NURSE MONTREAL, (CP) \u2014 Rev.Si Helen Morrissey of the Religions Hospltallers of St.Joseph of Montreal, died at age 92.She founded the original St.Mary's hospital and was known as \u201cThe Lady of the Lamp\u201d to thousands of patients and co-workers.NOW PLAYING Sailor of the King with JEFFERY HUNTER and .MICHAEL RENNIE ariot of fun -in fusthering her lity het ne the kitchen part of the house.A [Ferns of Hamilton, Ont.called on A Sep because.of Deal and Wed.- Thugs.Sept.2.3 ALSO \u2014\u2014 aoe ; where she will malor in Communica- Prisk wind made thelr efforts fruit- [friends here Wednesday evening.as ee Deen ing these of | .fe DEPE C AR Vv N \u2018IT H APPENS tion Arts less, for there was a lack of suffi-| Mr.and Mrs.Orvil Smith and ore tie Si ns, including those o Girl\u2019 N éxt Do or A A TONIGHT Mr.and Mrs.Arthur G.Ross, of (Clent water.With the help of à daughter, Miss Effle Smith, and Miss In summer air conditioning, com- | with Montreal, spent à few days the pagt |PUber of volunteers, they concen- Allen of Schenectady, N.Y.vised plots senting of mindons aux dopat | JUNE HAVER.- DAN DAILEY STEWART GRANGER and E ia |Week with Mr.and Mrs.Adrian |trated on saving the household ef-fat the Barr home on Thursday.MT.essenitisi to efficient operation Techiijoolor, ; very very Wednesday is OReilly \u2018 fects.Due to the fact that there Smith and Mr.Barr used to be old of the plant.S.J.e, geferal Dorit Miss This One THURS.- FRI.- SAT.2 4 Mrs.Junior Locey.and daughter |¥38 NO fire inside the dwelling, for school chums.manager of the General Electric \u2014 kis > THY RSD AY\u2019 FOTO-NITE anne ot Mie Roches, Ont, are nearly halt sn hour, they were able Miss Besale Cairns, formerly of 8 FR.Sat.Sept.45| SEPT.3-4-5 ding \u2018\u2019at.the ham save e contents \u2014 furniture, [China and -Japan, and Miss Bessie | ; [TNT NRE ecceceneeee ° \u2018 ; Mr.and Mrs.VW.a \u2018Smeltte.Miss clothing, fixtures, etc, even the McNaughton made a few calls here [20d four visitors present.The host- Big Double Feature The Jeugh Fit ot Also Comed Cartoon and - #6 , Anne Smellle of.Fort Covington, bathtub.By 5:30, the building was lon Thursday.ess, s.Sample served a delicious Th Beast: f Ln he Year! y, AIK e completely demolished.No definite| Mr.Fernie Beattie and Mr.and |!Unch.e Deast-rrom News Reel ADMISSK Friday Night YOU MAY WIN\u201d N 55c | eee For Your Photograph SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.the same home.Fire Breaks Qué.\u2026 in Trepanier Home A storey and a half frame house of .Mr.and Mrs.Marc Trepanier, May Bank, St.Anicet, was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock.Both Mr.and Mrs.Trepanier were outside at the time, FRANKLIN with kitchen attached on the farm+ cause was established as to the outbreak of the fire.The transformer on_the power line nearby became short-circuited due to the fire at the Trepanier home, and burnt itself out.ni 1° 4e The loss was covered by $2,000 insurance.on the house.: yp eee The fire was kept from sp to \u2018the barn which, was close to or I Re llr rnd » Which sprayed.walter.on.the, roof of, the barns, The machine.was sent by the Tobacco Farm, Caza- ville.Mrs, Walter Barr accompanied Mr: and Mrs.Geo.Beattie of Hunting- don on'a motor trip and visit to their cousins, Mr: and Mrs.Ralph: Gibson of De Kalb, N.Y, recently.guests also.Rev.and Mrs.Douglas Chandler and family -o£ Westminster, Maryland, and \u2018Mts.Catherine Chandler of -Mobers weré recent guests in Robson.Ladies\u2019 Ald Meeting The regular monthly meeting of While there Mr.and Mrs.Cantéllo | Ferns and sons Bobby And Eric were | Next meeting will be held at Mrs.Chas.Edwards\u2019 on Sept.9th.\u2019 icles to be brought to this meeting Havelock Fair Sept.16.Shower for Miss Lois Gale } burg on Wednesday evening, at the Gale's marriage takes place on Saturday, Sept.5th.: Mr.Antoine Cere has returned home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Montreal.His many friends hope for the bazaar, which will be held at\u2019 Mis, T.E.Cleland atterided | home of Mrs.Jos Perras.Miss, al 20/000 Fathoms PAUL CHRISTIAN.| PAULA RAYMOND LR dA Mie, gain Gun: Smoke Platts-|\" - AUDIE MURPHY = Technicolor.Sun.- Mon.Sept.6-7 Dangerous When Wet ESTHER WILLIAMS Mr.Scoutmaster CLIFTON WEBB ALSO \u2014 Dangerous: Crossing with JEANNE CRAIN and MICHAEL RENNIE SUN.- MON.- TUES, SEPT.6-78 ROMAN HOLIDAY : .\"| Mr.Trepanier is the son of Mr.lthe Wesley-Knox Ladies\u2019 Aid was |D\u20ac Will soon be well again.JACK CARSON GORY PECK and $ Driv @- Em and Mrs.Arthur Tropapler, Hunt: held at the home of Mrs.Kenneth pue es Beattle 0! colle Teckmicolor Musical Wn RY HEPBURN i ingdon.The Trepanier familly spent igample on Wednesday afternoon.|S \\ 8 sai , { ntic \u2018 IN CASH the night at the home of Mr.andre afrernoon vas opest In making |Brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Visit Our Coffee Shoppe Dont Jus ne re Roma à Th t ; Mrs.Paul Trepanier, who are their !, quilt and in binding another one, |: Moore.pErertOS or VerTeNTOTYO0VT97T0TTIP0O0ISIEE) a \u2014\u2014 he eatre neighbours.- re The farm, which was originally oc- The devotional part was opened by singing \u201cJust As I Am\u201d.The presi- Di L M Malone-Chateauguay Road cupled by he A Millan family.\u2018Gent, Mrs.A.L.Stewart, read the m.- - rders on the St.rence.24th Psalm.It was moved by Mrs, 1 \u2019 un.ar.MALONE, N.Y.Moore that the Ladies\u2019 Aid buy a , , / / 2 A Pro _ flag for the church, this to be pur- gramme Double (Movies Under the Star) |Chateaugay's chased by Mrs.Keith Curran.Mrs.en FRANCAIS Gilmore joined as a member at this Wednesday - Thursday, The debut of Radio\u2019s popular singihg star meeting.There were 12 members KEENAN WYNN ¢ Modern Theatre - - \u201cLES ANNEAUX Sptember 23 TUE GAY\" 7 ~ Ÿ D'OR\u2019 Small Town Girl| DENIS - and - Fri.- Sat.Sept.4-5 [Ç Action! Aventure! avec Desperate Search| Double Feature Program + THEATRE + ; Marlene Friday - Seturd | y Savage Mutiny ORMSTOW N DIETRICH September 4-8 JOHNNY WEISSMULLER \u2014 .ae Lo.AFH au , i | .Second Feat eg \u201cFri 2 > Saturdas ; RAY MILLAND - City Beneath S = Born to the Saddle ibe ads Fhe : ge - jt lac : _ - - | 0 up ct ° .ms Ad cena EO Sndéÿ sept.6| Daisy Kepyon .with a JOHN DEERE Forage Harvester .- cf \"Ne LoL mR ls et A Ons Day Only \u201c|JOAN CRAWFORD : NORE Y ; : Viviane Double \u2018 4 ite: i DANA A S Io he pride through silage harvests with a finely cut silage in a fast trip through the ETO SES ae : I Confess J a J a.re Forage Harvester .forget field .save money because the John RO MANCE Sundyy - Monday, | MONTGOMERY.CLIFT esse James: - completely about the back-breaking lifting Deere eliminates the bundle-handling crew.YALALYS September 6-7 and ANNE BAXTER - of heavy bundles that used to be a part of Coast de as .Filmed in the City of Quebec TYRONE PO ., every silo\u2018filling season.Adjustable length.of cut and quick, easy .CLEMENT DUHOUR lron Mistress Powerfill dramatic entertain- NANCY KELLY.But k isn\u2019 pa change ffom row crop unit to windrow pickup Also 20 minutes of popular ment - Sunday, Monday \u2018Tuesdu: [ay Deere.You save.time.havent 2 ohn ay os the ohn poere to handle windowed Batis aud § Oartouns Mon.- Tues.oe Sept 78 : iin} ay B18 %| Deere converts your standing Yow crops into a eh ame efficiency.See Tues, - Wed, - Thurs, Labor Day P Skv Full of M September 89-10 \u2019 .y ruil or Moon ol TE 1.mir.na Just For You The Stars are Singing |carcéfon canpeyrER Bill Hooker; Tel 226, Ormstown Continous Shows in Both] RSS oe CROSEY ROSEMARY CLOONEY Million Dollar Mermaid\" .: Theatres on vs - - Plenty of comedy and good music| ( : ) ADMISSION 58¢™ Thestres afi pen > Smokey ibis picture serres WILLE MATURE PET SES See à = mas 4 LATE ETRE. Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 oo Huntingdon Fair Priz List For 1953 Mare or gelding in wagon\u20141-2 Wm.Todd; 3 Matt Wallace.Champion mare or gelding-Matt Wallace, Ribbon, General Mare or gelding in wagon\u20141 Russel Myatt; 2 Mrs.Russel Myatt.AS HORSES (Clydesdale) \u2014 1 Geo., Girouant.où, 2 years old\u2014Amedie Le- gaul ault.Goldie.ion stalllon\u2014Geo.ee or geldings 9 years old\u2014 Goldie; Stall Raymond idngs 2 years \u2014 Pair of horsés 1 1 Filles or geiding Puis D.Tsès in wagon\u2014Russe Raymond o- gelding\u20141-2 Russel paul; Albert Chartrand.| g Sarriage Horses i» of horses in wagon\u2014Russel| Pair of horses in carriage\u2014Ray- paul, Albert Chartrand.mond Hamilton.\u2018champion mare or gelding\u2014Rib-| Single horse in carriage\u2014Ray- pon\u2014Russel Paul.mond Hamilton.Brood mares accompanied by foal| Single horse m carriage over _Geo.Anderson and Willis Arthur.|1544\u2014Jean Myatt.Filles or geldings\u2014Matt Wallace.| pillies or geldings in carriage\u2014 ir of horses in wagon\u20141 Wm.Todd; 2 Matt Wallace.Mare or gelding in wagon\u20141 Wm, Todd; 2 Wm.Todd; 3 Matt Wal- Jace.Matt Wallace.Stallion, 2 years old\u2014Viola Lalle- mand.Fillies or geldings, 2 years\u20141 Jean Matt; 2 Viola Lallemand.Best lady driver\u2014Cairine Hamilton 2 Viola Lallemand; 3 Lois Kyle.Pony in cart or buggy\u2014!1 David McCoy; 2 John McGowan; 3 Merrill Murray.Roadster Horses .Roadster mare or gelding\u2014Lois Kyle.General Purpose Mare or gelding in wagon\u20141 Russel Myatt; 2 Mrs.Russel Myatt.Pair of horses in wagon\u2014Russel vatt.Mo of horses in carriage\u2014Ray- d Hamilton.\"Mare or gelding in harness\u20141-2, Russel Paul; 3 Albert Chartrand.Pair of horses in wagon\u20141 Russel Paul: 2 Albert Chartrand.Champion mare or gelding\u2014Rus- se) Paul.Saddle Horses Saddle horse ridden by man\u20141 Viola Lallemand; 2 Jean Myatt; 3 Cairine Hamilton.Saddle horse ridden by lady\u20141 Viola Lallemand; 2 Cairine Hamilton; 3 Jean Myatt, Horse Specials Geo, Goldie\u2014Best colt of the year from either of his horses\u2014Willis Arthur, 7 Beaver Oil Co.: Best in Class 19; 2 gals.Motor Oil\u2014Russel Paul.Legault and Sons Meat Market: Best in Class 28\u2014$3.in Mdse.Russel Paul.Huntingdon Motors Reg'd: Best in Class 49\u2014Auto Backup lights in- stalled\u2014Viola Lallemand.Braithwaite Bros.: Best in Class 48&\u2014One halter\u2014Viola Lallemand.W.II.Philps: Best in Class 32\u2014 $3.00\u2014Jean Myatt.W.K.Philps: Best in Class 47\u2014 $2.00\u2014Lois Kyle.Pony Classes Mare and colt: 1 Merrill Murray; 2 O.Borris; 3 Allister McArthur.Light Draft, .Brood mares accompanied by foal \u20141 Geo.Anderson; 2 Willis Arthur.Fillies or geldings 2 years old\u2014 Matt Wallace.Pair of horses in wagon\u20141 Wm.Todd: 2 Matt Wallace, PPE reves Sales and Service | Electric | Motors J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Ten dt its best! SALADA Did You Know?That we have been established in this district for over 40 years, serving the public with quality goods at fair prices.We obtained needed items and constantly strive to be of service to the public in every way.Let us serve you now and in the future.| S.Beaudin \u201cALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE\u201d Phone 25 Howick Peny on halter 2 year old pony\u20141 Tommy Boyle; 2 Milton Boyle; 3 Evelyn Todd.English saddle: 1 Cairine Hamii- ton; 2 Jean Myatt; 3 Lois Kyle.Pony potato race~-1 Merrill Murray; 2 Tommy Boyle; 3 Allister McArthur; 4 Hope Stewart; 5 Jack MoGowan; Boyle.Pony Saddle Class\u20141 Hope Stewart; 2 Jim Ross; 3 Merrill Murray.Western saddle: 1 Jean Myatt; 2 Roland Riel; 8 Teddy Pope.CATTLE Grade Holstein Heifer calf junior: 1 Basil Kelly; 2 Henry Wittholft; 3 L.E.Blair & Son.Heifer calf sr.: 1 Henry Wittholft; 2 Pringle Bros.3 Geo.Sproule.Heifer 1 year old: 1 Henry Wittholft; 2 Geo.Anderson; 3 Basi) Kelly.Helfer, 2 year old, dry: 1 Basil Kelly; 2 L.E.Blair & Son: 3 Ross Pringle.Cow, 3 yrs, : 1 Basil Kelly; 2 L.E.Blair & Son.Heifer, 2 years in milk: Henry Witt- holft.Best herd of 4 females: 1 Basil Kelly; 2 L.E.Blair & Son; 3 Henry Witthoift.Shorthorns .Bull calf sr: Arthur Neilson.Aged bull: Arthur Neilson.3 year old cow in milk: Arthur Neilson.Ayrshire Registered Males Bull calf junior: 1 Grant Whyte; 2 T.L Irving & Son.Bull calf senior: Pringle Bros.Aged bull: Grant Whyte, 2 T.L.Irving & Sons, Junior champion: Grant Whyte, Ribbon.Senior Champion: Grant Whyte, Ribbon.Grand Champion: Grant Whyte, Ribbon.Ayrshire Registered Females Cow, 3 years and over, dry: 1 Pringle Bros; 2 T.L.Irving & Son; 3 Grant Whyte.Heifer, 2 yr.old, dry: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 Grant Whyte.Heifer, senior yearling; 1 Grant Whyte; 2 Pringle Bros.Heifer, junior yearling: 1 Grant Whyte; 2 T.L, Irving & Sons; 3 Pringle Bros.Heifer calf senior: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons.Helf- er calf: 1 T.L.Irving & Son; 2 Grant Whyte; 3 Stanley Reid.Aged cow in milk: 1 Pringle Bros.2 T.L.Irving & Sons; 3 Grant Whyte.3 yr.old cow in milk: 1 Grant Whyte; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons; 3 Pringle Bros.2 yr.old heifer in milk: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 Grant Whyte; 3 T.L.Irving & Sons.Junior champion: Grant Whyte, Ribbon.Senior champion: Pringle Bros, Ribbon.Grand Champion: Pringle Bros, Ribbon.Best aged herd: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 Grant Whyte; 3 T.L.Irving & Sons.Best young herd: 1 Grant Whyte: 2 T.L.Irving & Sons; 3 Pringle Bros.Grade Ayrshires Heifer calf junior: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 Grant Whyte.Heifer calf senior: 1 T.L.Irving & Sons; 2 G.Whyte; 3 Pringle Bros.Heifer, 1 year old: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons; 3 Grant Whyte.Heifer, 2 year old: 1 T.L.Irving & Sons; 2 Pringle Bros.Cow,3 years dry: 1 Grant Whyte; 2 Pringle Bros.Heifer, 2 year old milk: T.L.Irving & Sons.Heifer, 3 years old in milk: 1 Grant Whyte; 2 Pringle Bros.; 3 T.L.Irving & Sons.Aged cow in milk: 1 Pringle Bros.; 2 T.L.Irving Sons.Best herd of 4 females: 1 Grant Whyte; 2 Pringle Bros.; 3 T.L.Irving & Sons.6 Milton Boyle; 7 J.Ayrshire Specials Sherwin Williams Co.: Best herd Reg'd\u2014Pringle Bros.Canada Malting Co.: Best two reg\u2019d females, in| The Huntingdon Gleaner v Jerseys Registered Male Bull calf junior: 1! Ed.Brown; 2 E.Sproule; 3 Thos.Higgins.\u2018Ball calf senior: 1 Ed.Sproule; 1 year old bull: 1 Thomas Higgins; 2 Ed.Brown.Two year old bull: E.Sproule.Junior champion: Thomas Higgins, Ribbon.Senior champion: E.Sproule, Ribbon.Grand champion: Thomas Higgins, Ribbon.Females .Cow, 3 year old, dry: 1 Thomas Higgins; 2 E.Brown; 3 Myles Til- lotson.Helfer 2 year old, dry: 1 Ed.Brown; 2 Thomas Higgins; 3 Edmond Sproule.Heifer senior yearling: 1 Thomas Higgins: 2 Ed.Brown; 3 E.Sproule.Heifer junier yearling: 1 Thomas Higgins; 2 Bd.Brown; 3 Myles Tillotson.Heifer calf, senior: 1 Thomas Higgins; 2 E.Sproule.Helfer calf: 1 Thos.Higgins; 2 E.Sproule; 3 Ed.Brown.Aged cow in milk: 1 Ed.Brown; 2 Thos.Higgins; 3 E.Sproule.3 year old cow in milk: 1 Thomas Higgins: 2 Ed.Brown; 3 E, Sproule.2 year old heifer in milk: 1 Thos.Higgins; 2 Ed.Brown; 3 M.Tillotson.Junior champion: Thomas Higgins, Ribbon.Senior champion: Ed.Brown, Ribbon.Grand champion: Ed.Brown, Ribbon.Best aged herd: 1 T.Higgins; 2 E.Brown: 3 E.Sproule.Best young herd: 1 T.Higgins; 2.E.Brown; 3 E.Sproule, - Grades Heifer calf junior: 1 T.Higgins; 2 E.Sproule.Heifer calf senfor: 1 T.Higgins; 2 E.Sproule.Heifer 1 year old: 1 T.Higgins; 2 E.Sproule; 3 M.Tillotson.Heifer, 2 years old, dry: 1 T.Higgins; 2 M.Tillotson.Cow, 3 years, dry: 1 M.Tillotson; 2 E.Sproule.Heifer, 2 years old in milk: Thos.Higgins.Heifer, 3 years, in milk: Thomas Higgins.Aged cow in milk: 1 Thos.Higgins; 2 E.Sproule, Best herd of 4 females: Thomas Higgins.Jersey Specials Sherwin Willlams Co.: Best aged herd reg\u2019d\u2014Thos.Higgins.Sherwin Williams Co.: Most prize money 11 to 13\u2014Thomas Higgins.Canada Malting Co.: Best 2 reg\u2019'd females\u2014 1 E.Brown; 2 T.Higgins: 3 E.Sproule.Canada Starch Co.: Best in Class 34\u2014T.Higgins.Spinners Ltd.: Most prize money\u2014Thomas Higgins; 2 E.Sproule.Mrs.Georgina Rowat: Best in Class 4\u2014E.Sproule, Best in Class 11\u2014T.Higgins.A.L Levine: Best in Class 13\u2014T.Hig- & Sons.Hybrids\u2014Young\u2014D.Bar- rington.Guinea Fowl\u2014Pair \u2014 D.Myatt.Waterfowl, Ducks\u2014Rouen mate er > Tie & Sons.hy [machine when it was acquired by male young\u20141 T.L.Irving & the Tullys.However, Russell and ' 8ons; 2 E.Sproule.Pekin male old [Dan pulled it to pieces and rebuilt ' \u2014E.Sproule.Pekin Female old\u2014E.it; in several instances making the Sproule.Pekin male younmg\u2014] R.necessary parts repairs, sometimes Taylor 2 E.Sproule.Pekin female making new ones in their own upto- yoang\u2014R.Taylor.Muscovy male date workshop.They also added the old\u2014E.Sproule.Muscovy female pulley which hoists the cut hay to old\u2014E.Sproule.Indian Runner\u2014 ;the hay mow.The original idea was Male re des FE Sproule.L (© use the Bulldozer for drainage Irving den male female olg ANd clearing purposes.However, as \u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Male already indicated, it is used in con- \u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Female |Néction with the Pit Silo while it young\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.jhas also been put to considerable use Chinese male, young\u2014T.L Irving in leveling and moving boulders & Sons.Female, .young\u2014T.L.Ir- around the barns.It has also done ving & Sons.considerable service in connection Turkeys\u2014Bronze cockerel\u2014T.L.{with drainage, while this year a Irving & Sons.Bromse pullet\u2014T.!start has been made to clear-up a L.Irving & Sons.White Holland 'rough, prickly ash, boulder-covered cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons; White pasture.In fact three acres of that Holland hen~T.L.Irving & Bons.field have already been cleared, White Holland cack T.L.Ir lynked with the same being the in- ving ns.White Holland pullet tention to make a pond in a corner T.L Irving & Sons.of that field which can be readily Poultry Specials fed by a couple of nearby springs.McCoy Bros.: Most prize money Incidentally, these three acres are \u2014E.Sproule.Lyell Graham: Best now carrying a fine catch of a In class 63D.Barrington.Zabit- clover mixture, much to the delight skys: Most prize money in classes | and satisfaction of the veteran, 9 to 16\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Fy undred thousand pound milk pro- Lefebvre & Sons: Best display of poultry\u2014E.Sproule.Eastern Stee] ducer Fairvue Loretta this being Products: t _\u2014p her own special pasture.Sproule.Canada Cement \"Cor: Best | The wagon is another ingenious In classes 38-8-50-52\u20141 N.J.Fen- product of the two mechanically- nell; 4 D.Barrington.\u2018minded brothers, Dan and Russell.Rabbits: Females old\u20141 R.Beat- That is the wagon itself and its tie; 2 E.Sproule.Males young\u2014I1 mechanical attachments, the engine E.Sproule; 2 R.Beattie.Females 'and chassis being those of an ortho- young\u2014l1 R.Beattie; 2 C.Murphy.'qox 3-ton truck, plus, of course, sev- FRUIT and VEGETABLES eral extra Tully contraptions, or Fameuse Striped\u20141 J.Waddel]; rather attachments.n ls 16 feet 2 Stanley McNeil.McIntosh\u20141 J,| The truck body or wago 16 feet Waddell; 2 W.R.Wilson; 3 John \u2018long, 7 feet deep by 8 feet wide Smaill.Pameuse Red\u2014! J.Wad- | Ayrshires and Good ; | (Continued from Page Four) Waddell.Northern Spy\u20141 J.Wad- Graham.Graham muffins\u2014! Mrs.dell; 2 S.McNeil; 3 8.Smaill.Mel- Stewart Ross; 2 Mrs.L.Graham; ba\u2014l J.Waddell; 2 8.McNeil; 3'3 Mrs.G.Lindsay.Baking powder W.R.Wilson.Canadian Baldwin | biscuits \u2014Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.\u2014J.Waddell.Wolf River\u20141l John E, Leahy; 3 Mrs.R.Crawford.- Waddell; 2 A.McCartney.Talman \u2018ar Can ei Mrs.E.Fennell; 2 Sweet\u2014W.R.Wilson.Courtland\u2014|Mrs.W.Graham; 3 Mrs.T.Ross.1 J.Waddell; 2 W.R.Wilson.Best Oatmeal cookies\u20141 Mrs.W.Kelly; plate crab apples\u20141l S.McNeil; 2 2 Mrs.T.Ross; 3 Mrs.R.Ross.gins.Dr.Gaw: Best in Class 3\u2014, T.Higgins.C.LL.: Best pair regd cows in milk\u2014E.Brown.D.E.Black: Best in Class 23\u2014T.Higgins.Ogilvie Flour Mills: Best in: Class 12\u2014T.Higgins.J.J.Joubert: Best in Class 16\u2014T.Higgins.Elm- hurst: Best get of sire\u2014T.Higgins.Fry Cadbury Ltd.: Best in Class 23\u2014T.Higgins.T.E.Eaton Co.Ltd.: Best reg\u2019d herd, Silver entree dish\u2014T.Higgins.Ottawa Journal: Most prize money\u2014T.Higgins.Bank of Montreal: Best exhibit of reg'd Jerseys, Silver Tray\u2014T.Higgins.Rawleigh Products: Best in Class 19\u2014E.Brown.Fawcett & Grant: Most prize money, reg'd or grade\u2014T.Higgins.i SHEEP Shropshire Aged rams\u2014J).A.Daoust.Rams of one shear\u2014Henry Daoust.Ram lambs\u20141 J.A.Daoust; H.Daoust; I.Daoust.Ewe lambs\u20141 J.A, Daoust; H.Daoust.One ewe\u20141 J.A.Daoust; 2 H.Daoust; 3 I.Daoust.Ewe of one shear\u2014] J, A.Ddoust; 2 H.Daoust; 3 I: Daoust.Best three lambs, any breed \u2014H.Daoust.Champion ram\u2014J.A.Daoust, Ribbon.Champion ewe\u2014J.A.Daoust, Ribbon.Best flock short any age\u2014l Grant Whyte; 2 Pringle Bros.; 3 T.L.Irving & Sons.Canada Starch Co.Ltd.: Best in Class 81\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Frank sire\u2014Grant Whyte.A.L.Levine: Best in Class 13\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Dr.Gaw: Best in Class 3\u2014 Pringle Bros.C.I.L.: Best pair reg'd cows in milk\u2014Grant Whyte, Fry Cadbury Ltd.: Best in class 20\u2014 Pringle Bros.Ogilvie Flour Mills Ltd.: Best in Class 12\u2014Pringle Bros.Ogilvie Flour Mills Ltd.: Best in Class 11\u2014Grant Whyte.Labarge & Lalonde: Best in Class 14\u2014 Pringle Bros.J.J.Joubert: Best in Class 16\u2014Pringle Bros.Elmhurst Dairy: Best get of sire, to consist of 4 animals, any age\u2014Grant Whyte.Ottawa Farm Journal: Most prize money\u2014Pringle Bros.Canadian Bank of Commerce: Best reg\u2019d mature cow in milk: Silver tray\u2014 Pringle Bros.McGerrigle Store: Best in Class 3\u2014Pringle Bros.O'Connor: Best reg'd junior get of: woolled\u20141 J.A, Daoust; 2 EH.Daoust.Oxford Downs Aged rams\u2014N.J.Pennell; Rams of one shear\u2014N.J.Pennell: Ram lambs\u20141 E.Fennell; 2 N.J.Fen- nell; Ewe lambs\u20141 E.Fennell; 2 N.J.Fennell.One Ewe\u20141 E.Fen- nell; 2 N.J.Fennell.Ewe of one shear\u2014]1 N.J.Fennell; 2 E.Fen- nell.Best three lambs\u2014N.J.Fen- nell; 2 E.Fennell.Champion ram\u2014 N.J.Fennell, Ribbon.Champion Ewe\u2014E.Fennell, Ribbon.Best flock of medium woolled\u20141 N.J, Fen- nell; 2 E.Fennell.- Sheep Special Lefebvre & Smith: Most money\u2014J.A.Daoust.SWINE Tamworth Boar 1 year and over\u2014E.Sproule.Boar under 12 months\u2014E, Sproule.Sows over six months\u2014E, Sproule.Sows under 6 months\u2014E, Sproule; prize Sproule, Ribbon, Champion sow\u2014 E.Sproule, Ribbon.Berkshires Sow over six months\u2014E.Sproule.Swine Special Lyell Graham: Most prize money \u2014E.Sproule.POULTRY Leghorns White cock\u2014E.Sproule.White hen\u2014E.Sproule; 2 G.Sproule.White cockerel\u2014Jean Myatt.White Poulet\u2014Jean Myatt.Light Sussex Cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Hen\u2014 1 E.Sproule; 2.T.L.Irving & Sons.Cockerel\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Pullet\u20141 Don Graham; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons.Plymouth Rocks Barred Hen\u2014N.J.Fennell.Barred Cockerel\u2014Don Barrington; T | L.Irving & Sons.Barred Pullet\u2014 Don Barrington; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons.White hen \u2014 E.Sproule, | White pullet\u2014E.Sproule, New Hampshires Cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons; 2 E.Sproule.Hen\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Rhode Island Red: Single comb hen\u2014Judy Graham.Single comb cock\u2014E, Sproule.Single comb cock- erel\u2014J.Graham.Wyandottes \u2014 White Hen \u2014 E, Sproule.Hybrids\u2014Cock\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Hen\u2014E.Sproule.Cockerel\u2014 D.Barrington; 2 E.Sproule.Pullet \u2014D.Barrington; 2 B., Sproule.Bantams\u2014Cock\u2014] E, Sproule; 2 R, Taylor; 3 8.Myatt.Hen\u20141 8.Myatt; 2 R.Taylor; 3 E.Sproule.Cockerel \u2014 S, Myatt, Pullet\u2014sS.Myatt.Trios of Utility Breeds\u2014Barred young\u20141 N.J.Fennell; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons.Wyandotties \u2014 White old \u2014 G.Sproule.Rhode Island Red-S8ingle comb young\u2014D.Graham.New Hampshires\u2014Old\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.J.Waddell; 3 J.Smaill.Best coll.{Drop cookies\u2014! Mrs.M.Graham; com.Fruit\u2014J.Waddell.5 best :2 Mrs.T.Ross; 3 Mrs.N.J.Fennell.common varieties\u20141 J.Waddell; 2 Ginger Snaps\u20141 Mrs.W.Kelly; 2 |W.R.Wilson.3 best summer var-|Mrs, E.Leahy; 3 Mrs.G.Lindsay.ieties\u2014J.Waddell.3 best winter | Molasses cookies\u20141 Mrs.T.Ross; varieties\u20141 J.Waddell; 2 W.R.!2 Mrs.Ada McCartney; 3 Mrs.B.Wilson.Best exhibit of pears\u2014J.| Ross.Macaroons\u20141 Mrs.N.J.Fen- Waddell.Best exhibit of plums\u20141 \u2018nell; 2 Mrs.L.Graham; 3 Mrs.W.S.Smalill; 2 J.Smaill; 3 J.Wad- Kelly.Short bread\u20141 Mrs.L.Gra- dell.Lobo\u20141 J.Waddell; 2 S.Mec- |pread.loaf\u20141 Mrs.E.Leahy; 2 Mrs.° Nell.Wealthy\u20141 J.Waddell.Alex- le Kelly: 3 Mrs.N.J.Fennell.Nut Meloche & Perron anders\u20141 J.Waddell; 2 J.Smaill;\u2018bread\u20141 Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.nid M.Perron 3, W.R.Wilson.St.Lawrence Fall'G, Lindsay; 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Gra- |G.A.Meloche, QC.Perron \u20141 S.McNell; 2 J.Waddell; 3'ham bread\u20141 Mrs.E Leshy; 2|31 Market St.Phone Mrs.A.McCartney.Russet\u2014J.!Mrs, N.J.Fennell; 3 Mrs.Lyell VALLEYFIELD 2 G.Sproule, Champion Boar\u2014] E.2 dell.Best exhibit Best basket of McIntosh\u2014J.Wad- dell.Best basket of Fameuse\u2014J.Waddell.Greening \u2014 J.Delicious\u20141 J.Waddell; \u2018Wilson; 3 S.McNeil.baskets Any variety\u2014J.Smaill.Fruit Specials .William Ewing & Co.: Most prize money\u2014J.Waddell.Co.: Best in classes 17 to 22\u2014J.Waddell.Lyell Graham: money\u2014J.Waddell; The People Ltd.: Best display fruit\u2014J.Waddell.The Nichols Chemical Co.Ltd.: Best in class 18\u2014J.Waddell.W.E.Lefebvre Regd: Best display fruit \u2014 J.Waddell.Bob Rolfe & Sons: Best in class 21\u2014J.Waddell; Class 20, J.Waddell: Class 22 J.Waddell.J.E, Barrett: Best in class 9\u2014J.Waddell: class 16; J.Waddell; Class 2 J.Waddell.Canada Bread: Best in Class 26\u2014 J.\u2018Waddell.Vegetables Pole Beans\u2014Mrs.T.Ross; Beans, other varieties\u20141 Mrs.Mervyn Graham; 2 Allison Reid; 3 Kathleen Reid.Blood Beets Y% doz\u20141 R.Bernhardt; 2 Earle Fennelle; 3 A.Hayter.Turnip Beet\u20141 Mervyn Graham; 2 A.Hayter 3 Earle Fen- nell, Cabbage, 2 head\u20141 N.J.Fen- nell; 2 E.Fennell; 3 J.Graham.Red Cabbage \u2014 N.J.Fennell.Feed Carrots\u2014Mrs.I.M.Graham; 2 M.Graham.Table Carrots \u2014 1 R.Bernhardt: 2 E.Fennell; 3 A.Reid, Corn eight rowed\u2014Stanley Reid.Sweet Corn\u2014 R.Bernhardt; 2 N.J.Fennell; 3 Mrs, Willis Arthur.Mangle Wurt- zel\u20141 8.Reid; 2 N.J.Fennell; Parsnips\u20141 B.Rankin; 2 N.J.Fennell.Onions\u2014Mervyn Graham; Geo.Robb.Onions Yellow\u20141 E.Fennell; 2 M.Graham; 3 June Todd.Top Onions\u2014Marena Leahy.8hallots\u20141 M.Graham; 2 B.Bernhardt; 3 Kathleen Reid.Potatoes, Irish Cobblers\u20141 M.Graham; 2 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Potatoes, Early Rose\u2014D.Graham.Potatoes, Green Mountain\u20141 B.Rankin; 2 D.Graham; 3 E.Sproule.Pie Pumpkin\u2014 1 8.Reid; 2 N.J.Fennell; 3 June Todd.Field Pumpkins\u2014M.Graham.Red Pepper\u20141 M.Graham; 2 D.Graham.Squash Hubbard\u20141 N.J.Fennell; 2 E.Fennell; 3 M.Graham.Squash, other variety \u2014 1 T.Higgins; 2 Mrs.R.Crawford.Tomatoes, pink\u2014Geo.Robb.Tomatoes, red\u2014Mrs.A.Crutchfield; 2 Mrs.E.Wilson; 3 G.Robb.Cauli- flower\u2014M.Graham; 2 S.Reid; 3 N.J.Fennell.Citron\u2014M.Graham Cucumbers green\u2014M.Graham: 2 June Todd; 3 8.Reid.Cucumbers ripe\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.A.Milne; 3 Mrs.I.M.Graham.Wat- ermelons\u2014Stan.Reld.Sunflowers\u2014 1 June Todd; 2 Stan.Reid.Vegetable Marrow\u20141 T.Higgins; 2 8.Reid.Fodder corn\u20141 T.L.Irving & Sons; 2 G.Robb; 3 T.Higgins.Best 11 qt.basket of Tomatoes\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 8.Reid.Collection of vegetables\u2014Mrs.A.Robb; 2 8.Reid.Table turnips\u20141 M.Graham: 2 A.Hayter; 3 S.Reid.Ground cherries\u20141 H.Reid; 2 June Todd.Vegetable Specials Heath's: Most prize money\u2014 Mervyn Graham.Curries Electrical Shop: Best in class 45\u2014Mrs.A.Robb.Huntingdon Chateau: Most prize money \u2014 Mervyn Graham.Wm.Ewing Co.: Most prize money in classes 3, 9, 15\u2014R.Bernhardt.Salada Tea Co.: Best in classes 9, 3, 14 and 6\u2014R.Bernhardt.R.Moore & Sons :Best in classes 37- 38\u2014M.Graham.The Pedlar People Ltd.Best display of vegetables\u2014M.Graham.Huntingdon Women's Ins, by school child: Best class 2, 3, 9, 14\u2014R.Bernhardt; 17 G.Robb; 37 8.Reid; 38 A.Reid.Huntingdon Women's Inst, sec.15: Children up to 17 years\u2014Collection of vegeta- bles\u20141 A.Reid; 2 8.Reid; 3 R.Bernhardt; 4 B.Lindsay.BREAD and COOKING Light Sussex \u2014 Old\u2014E.Sproule.Hybrids\u2014Old\u2014E.Sproule.Young, \u2014D.Barrington.Pens Utility Breeds \u2014 Plymouth Rocks\u2014Barred young\u2014T.L.Irving Graham: 3 Mrs.A.Gruer.Raisin HUNTINGDON Home made bread white\u20141 Mrs.W.Kelly; 2 Mis.N.J.Fennell; 3 (Mrs.M.Graham.Mome made buns white\u20141 Mrs.Ÿ.Ross; 1 Mrs.M.Waddell.Myatt; Sandow\u20141 J.Waddell; 2 S, McNeil; | Irving.3 W.R.Wilson, Lawfam\u20141 J.Wad- |M.Grgham; 2 Mrs.L.Graham; 3 dell; 2 W.R.Wilson; 3 8.McNeil.Mrs.G.Lindsay.Dark fruit cake\u20141 2 W.R.!Mrs.W.Kelly; 2 Mrs.E.Leahy; 3 Best three |Mrs.M.Graham.White fruit cake\u2014 of MecIntosh\u2014S.Smaill.|1 Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.R.Mid- Salada Tea 2 Mrs.N.J.Fennell; Most prize Graham: 2 Mrs.Pedlar |3 Mrs.Graham and Mrs.of grapes\u20141 J.ham; 2 Mrs.I.M.Graham; 3 Mrs.Waddell; 2 J.Smaill; 3 S.Smalill.|W.Kelly.Sponge Cake\u20141 Mrs.A.Gruer; 2 Mrs.A.Crawford; 3 P.Irving.Light layer cake\u20141 Mrs.R.2 Mrs.M.Graham; 3 P.Dark layer cake\u20141 Mrs.! dlemiss; 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Cherry cake\u2014 1 Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.R.Middlemiss; 3 Mrs.W.Kelly.Chiffon cake\u20141 Mrs.A.Milne; 3 Mrs.M.Graham.Angel Cake\u20141 Mrs, IL.A.Cruthchfield; S.Ross.Spice Cake\u20141 P.Irving; 2 Mrs.M.Graham; 3 Mrs.A.Gruer and Mrs.M.Graham.Jelly Roll\u2014! Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.R.Myatt: 3 Mrs.G.Lindsay.Apple Pie\u2014l Mrs.A.Gruer; 2 Mrs.R.Crawford and Mrs.R.Myatt; 3 Mrs.G.Lindsay and Mrs.M.Graham.Butterscotch Pie\u20141 Jean Dobson; 2 Mrs.M.Graham; 3 Mrs.R.Middlemiss.Lemon Pie\u2014! Mrs.A.Gruer; 2 Mrs.W.Kelly; 3 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Pumpkin Pie\u20141 Mrs.R.Ctawford: 2 Mrs.M.Graham: 3 Mrs, S.Ross.Raisin Pie\u20141 Mrs.M.Graham: 2 Mrs.R.Ross; 3 Mrs.R.Crawford.Collection of six varieties\u20141 Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.T.Ross; 3 Mrs.L.Graham: 4 Mrs.R.Middlemiss.Bread and Cooking Specials Simpsons Sears Ltd.: Most prize money\u2014Mrs.M.Graham.A.Ramsay & Son Co.: Best in classes 1 to 5\u2014Mrs, N.J.Fennell.Family Herald ang Weekly Star: Most prize money In classes 26, 27.28, 29 Continued on page 10 mere] Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built MALL 2MG -PACKS 5 HORSEPOWER iN 29-POUND UNIT that be the correct way to give such dimensions).However, as the illustration of same will show, it is the inside or unloading part that is the novelty of this wagon.Inside there is a false |tront or moveable partition with a flange at the bottom of same.This jmoveable end is propelled towards the rear end by two chains and thus the load is forced out, eitherdinto the Page Nine Pit Silo or the Cut Hay conyeor.The power which propels the chains, and therefore the moveable end, comes from the transmission.In brief it is a self-contained unit.Nevertheless, while it is used for the purposes we have already referred to, it is also used for such ordinary farm work as a farm truck does, including shipment of omstle, etc.176 Ellice St.GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.N Dial 2000 Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2089 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Chemplain st.Phone 43 In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Phone H'don.306.Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton 8 oO Que.Dr.C.H.Lalonde, O.D.BYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Offloe every Friday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.118 Chateauguay Dial: 2000 Huntingdon Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialiet Office Hours: Dally from 2 to § p.31, except Baturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 vo 8 pm.For appointment, phone MA.410% 8744 St.Denis St.Monérent Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.and SOLICITOR BARRISTER 42 St.Cecile St.Vaileytield PO.Box 1 Phones 600, 67 Lafontaine & Lauzon LAWYERS 4 Bouchette St.Dial 5054 Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2.30 pm.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment.23 Ste.Helene St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.OCHARTFRGD ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A, John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.JG.Elliott, CA.388 St.James St, LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 8t.Ceclle Phone 41 .Valleyfleld 10 8t.James 8t.W.MA.4816 Montreal Armand Hebert, CA.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1869-J lleyfield Va.Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennle, CAW.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Offire every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUB:N PHARMACY 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc ~ »8 VETERINARY 2\" SURGEON .19 Henderson St.Diet , QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGBONS Phone 7 Ormatowh, Phone 472 Hun! John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton M8.WN, QUR Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduo, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entranse next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Bottlement J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.wat, Vanvliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries, Buccessor to Donald M.Rowet, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week: OTHER DAYS BY Appointments: Miss Grace in office dally.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYBOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at H ord Tel, 6 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDORT Phones: Office 306; Residence 8168 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING No one-man Chain SHEET METAL THE GREAT WEST WORKERS Saw for sale today LIFE ASSURANCE CO can match the Mall Insurance Government Licensed 2MG.Tremendous Fire and Car Roofing Supplies, Propane Cras and power! Weighs only Phone: 32-3422 Beauharnois Wood Ranges 29 pounds.76 Chateauguay St.Phone 428 HUNTING Here\u2019s the saw W.K.Phil .everyone's been ps A.K.English looking for.Tireless General Insurance FIRE and GENERAL INSURANDR d effort] tnt tative for a me En a an\u2019 for at moderate rates cand We bave so much Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.confidence in this Phone 2044 Huntingdon ¢ saw, we'll let you Earle Radley try it in your own .timber, Machine Shop FORMS OF GENERAL MACHINE WORE FOR FREE TRYOUT ; 2; neytielé INSURANCE 108 Bt.Lawrence 8t.Vi \"= Tel, 318-12 Hemmingford WRITE OR PHONE - Pattern - makers \u2014 Shafting L.Collum Only $339.00 ov-actyiens weiss Geo Loue .ISAIE QUENNEVILLE ROYAL rie Representative for LIFE \u2014 ° Beauharnois - Chateauguay - FIRE \u2014 Huntingdon W.Keddy & Son AUTOMOP 28 \u2014 Dial H'don.5062 e \u2014 .\u2014 United Auto Parts» GRIST MUL ___ V | fi | d L d Flour Romeo Brunet alleyfield, Ltd.Manufacturer of CHARLES E.AUDET, rep.amber REINFORCED and VIBRATED 13 Marché St, Phone 1516 Milifeeds oa TILED VALLEYFIELD Building Materials BAND GRAVEL 2088 Tel M3 Hemmingforé \u2019Fhone 16 ae] Page Ten w ¥» September 20 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner - : .À.- 12 .(Magn 2 7 cose, Qui coven ars RE a | PS\" Biron: Fe Ban, à dater 8e ham Se ML \u2014 ; .E .'s jacket wool\u2014Mrs.\u2018Mrs.L.; .son.1 - \u2019 - ) ; : , 25 Wiser Quilt Pe tar \u2018Alay Bay Cap Mrs.A.Milne; !Metallica\u20141 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Frances Turner; Mrs.Ada McCart- |ginson; 3 Mrs.A.Robb; 3 Harriet gginson.Phlox Drummondia 2 Huntingdon Fair Prize « riett Ruddock; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.'2 Mrs.A.Alary.Bed socks\u2014Mrs.Frances Turner; 3 Mrs, Ada Mc- ney.Primula\u2014Rosemary (oosgrove, Ruddock.Oe a don Mrs.Mrs.A.Robb; 2 D.Hig L t Fo 19 5 3 Quilt Piece Cotton\u2014I Rose MaryA.Milne.Gents\u2019 socks, fine\u2014Mrs.Cartney.Spotted Leaf\u20141 Frances House rose in bloom\u2014D.Higginson.|A Robbi © D.58 y 3 Har.Bernha a Sundae 18 r Cosgrove; 2 Mrs.D.McEwan, Quilt\u2019 J.8.Rodgers; 2 Mrs.EB Wilson.ener a oss.a McCartney: a pan Beveria- BR leson; 2 Prances er: pales Seading- Ada MeCartzy Senizanlp ios .A.; 2 .8.Gents\u2019 socks heavy\u2014Mrs.E.- s.L.mas\u2014 =]; :; M.amroc Ture i Ray, Robb.rohardt.Continued from page 9 Tones, Quilt fi i A.Alary.son: 2 Mrs.J.8.> Rodgers.Gents\u2019'rena Leahy; 3 D.Higginson; 3 Mrs.|D.Higginson; Mrs.L.Graham; B,|Dianthus\u2014Mrs.A bb; 2 Fran nued on page 11) -\u2014Mrs.M.Graham.Huntingdon \u2014Mrs, Adg McCartney.Peach Jam Chateau: Most prize money tnl\u20141 Mrs.lex.Robb; 2 Mrs.A.W.classes 18, 19\u2014Mrs.M.Graham, (McNaughton: 3 Mrs.D.McEwan.Huntingdon Women's Insti.: Sec.1, Plum Jam\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Olass 10\u2014Mrs, M.Graham; Sec.1,'S.Ross; 3 P.Irving.Raspberry Jam Class 25\u2014Mrs.A.Gruer.Standard!\u2014! Mrs, A.Robb; 2 Mrs.E.Leahy; Brands Ltd.: Best frosted white 3 Mrs.A.Gruer.Rhubarb Jam\u20141 cake made with Magic Baking Pow- Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada McCart- er.Empty can with entry\u20141 P.Ir- ney; 3 F.Turner.Strawberry Jam ving; 2 Mrs.L Graham.A K.|\u20141 Mrs.À.W.MeNaughton; 2 Mrs.English: Best in class 17\u2014Mrs.M.S.Ross; 3 Mrs.A, Robb.Conserve Graham.Dominion Stores Ltd.: Peach: 1 Mrs.R.Crawford; 2 Mrs.Most prize money, classes 8, 9, 10,/A.Robb; 3 Mrs.A.McCartney.11, 12 \u2014 Mrs.T.Ross.Dominion Conserve Rhubarb\u20141 Mrs.A.Me- Stores Ltd.: Most prize money in Cartney; 2 Mrs.A.Robb: 3 Mrs.R.classés 21, 22\u2014Mrs.L.Graham, 'Gruer.Apple Jelly\u20141 Mrs.E.Lea- Mrs.A.Milne, Mrs.Alex, Robb: |hy; 2 Mrs.R.Crawford; 3 Mrs.A.To new exhibitor winning most'McCartney.Blackberry Jelly \u2014 1) prize money in bread and cooking |Mrs.A.Robb; 2 F.Turner; 3 Mrs.\u2014Mrs.E.Leahy.A.Milne.Crab Apple Jelly\u20141 Mrs.MAPLE PRODUCTS E.Leahy; 2 Mrs.G.Lindsay; 3 Mrs.\u2018Maple sugar in grain\u2014Mrs.T.|A.McCartney.Red Currant Jelly\u2014 Ross.Maple sugar in cake\u20141 Mrs.il Mrs.W.Arthur; 2 Mrs.M.Gra- T.Ross; 2 Marena Leahy.Maple ham; 3 H.Shearer.Gooseberry Jel- syrup\u20141 Mrs.A.Milne; 2 Mrs.N.!ly\u20141 Mrs.E.Leahy; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.J.Fennell; 3 Mrs.T.Ross.Honey Grape Jelly\u20141 Mrs.E.Leahy; 2 extracted\u20141 Stanton Smaill; 2.Mrs.A.McCartney.-Plum Jelly\u20141 John Smaill.Chocolate Fudge\u20141|Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.A.McCart- Mrs.L Graham; 2 Mrs.R.Myatt; ney; 3 Mrs.S.Ross.Raspberry Jel- 3 Mrs.N.J.Fennell.Divinity Fudge 1y\u20141 Mrs.A.Milne; 2 Mrs.A.Robb; \u20141 Mrs.S.Ross; 2 Mrs.N.J.Fen- |3 Mrs.A.McCartney.Rhubarb Jel- nell; 3 Mrs.Alex.Robb, Assorted |[ly\u20141 Mrs, A.Robb; 2 F.Turner; 3 Candy; 1 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Mrs, |Mrs.A.McCartney.Strawberry Jel- A.Crutchfield; Mrs.Alex.Robb.'ly\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.A.Mc- Maple ucts Specials |Cartney.Canned Blueberries\u2014Mrs.Salada Tea Co.: Most prize mon- \u2018Alex.Robb.Canned Cherries\u20141 ey in classes 4 and 5\u2014Stanton |Mrs.R.Crawford; 2 Mrs.A.Robb; Small.Lyell Graham: Most prize 3 Mrs.W.Arthur.Gooseberries\u2014 1 money\u2014Mrs.T.Ross.Small Bros, Mrs.A.McCartney; 2 Mrs.A.Robb; Ifd.: Most prize money in classes 3 F.Turner.Canned Peaches \u20141 1, 2 3\u2014Mrs.T.Ross, lMrs.Geo.Lindsay; 2 Mrs.A.Robb: Preserves 13 Mrs.E.Leahy.Pears\u20141 Mrs.A.Cherry jam\u20141 Mrs.Alex.Robb; Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney; 3 Mrs.Alex.Robb; 2 F.Turner; 3|F.Turner; 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Mrs.Ada McCartney.White Cur- |Canned Raspberries \u20141, F.rurper: rant Jam\u20141 Mrs.Alex.Robb; 2 F,|2 Mrs.M.Graham Canned Bou Turner.Gooseberry Jam\u20141 Mrs.|barb\u20141 Mrs.A.McCartney; rs.Ada McCartney; 2 Mrs.R.Craw-, À- oRobdi Se F Turner A.Robb: ford; 3 Mrs.Alex.Robb.Grape Jam 2 Mrs.W.À br 3 Mrs.S.Ross, Canned Beets\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 WEY, { Mrs.W.Arthur; 3 Mrs.Ada Me- \u20ac GOT / 74 Cartney.Canned Corn\u2014Mrs.A.\u2014 Robb.Canned Tomatoes\u20141 Mrs.M.N (Graham: Preserved Crab Apples\u2014 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Preserved GOODYEAR'S NEW Peaches\u2014Mrs.Ada McCartney.Preserved Raspberries\u20141 Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney.Rhubard and Pineapple\u2014l1 - Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Preserved Strawberry\u2014l1 Mra.8.Ross; 2 Mrs.E.Ledhy.Marmalade, 3 fruits\u20141 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 * Mrs.A.W.McNaughton; 3 PF.Turner.Marmalade Orange\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Marmalade Rhubarb\u20142 Mrs.A.Mec- which costs very little more Cartney.Marmolade Strawberry \u20141 thon a standard tire Mrs.A.Robb.Ketchup, Tomato\u2014 I Mrs.Ada McCartney; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Pickles Ripe Cucumbers\u2014 1 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada McCart- Now available for the first time |ney: 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Green Cu- \u2014an auto tire that gives you |cumbers\u20141 Mrs.E.Wilson: 2 Mrs.the miracle strength of Nylon |A.Robb; 3 Mrs.R.Crawford.Green - .« that costs only a few |Tomato\u20141 Mrs.Ada McCartney; dollars more than a standard [2 Mrs.A.Robb; 3 Mrs.I.M.Gra- tire.You get all this .ham.Sweet Fruit\u20141 Mrs.Ada Mc- PLUS an entirely new type Cartney; 2 F.Turner.Mixed Pickles of tread rubber that in \u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada Mec- I 8 Cartney; 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Mustard tire mileage by as much as 21%! Pickles\u20141 Mrs.Ada McCartnoy 2 \u2018 Mrs.A.Robb.Sour Pickles\u20141 Mrs.Come ln.sao the AS-Nylon Saper-Ceshion today! | Robb; 2 Mrs.A.McCartney.Beet Pickles\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.|Ada McCartney; 3 Mrs.E.Wilson.Bean Pickles\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney: 3 Mrs.3.Ross, Onion Pickles\u2014Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney.Green Relish\u20141 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.A.Robb; 3 Mrs.W.Arthur.Ripe Tomato Relish\u20141 Mrs.Ada McCartney: 2 Mrs.A.Robb; 3 $ A Mrs.E.Leahy.Tomato Chow Chow \u20141 Mrs.Ada McCartney; 2 Mrs.A.= Robb.Spiced Peaches\u20141 Mrs.Ada Ronan ks, A Robb.8piced arb\u2014 .A.Robb; 2 .Soper-Coshion by Ada McCartney, Mrs Preserve Specials Salada Tea Co.: Most prize money in classes 1 to 11\u2014Mrs.A.Robb.| - Huntingdon Women's Institute, Sec.Huntin don 2, Class 11\u2014Mrs, A.W.McNaugh.| ton.A.Ramsay & Sons Co.: Most ! Mo to rs Reg\u2019d.Mrs.A.Robb.Canada Bread a Mrs.Alex.Robb.Huntingdon Chat- eau Special \u2014Mrs.A.Robb.A.K.ms À 8.À.Chevrolet exhibitor_Mrs, E.Leahy.= ° Home Handicraft Oldsmobile House work apron\u2014l Mrs.E.E.y; Mrs.Bernhardt.Bed S| Sales & Service otto \u2014Mrs, A.Alary.Comforter Cotton \u2014\u2014 'Aary.Comforter Wool\u20141 Mrs.E.\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins; 2 Mrs.A.«vao PANY Line Otara.tanash asi a We wo\u2019 mm .te ste ER woven cotton\u20141 Mrs.D.McEwan; 2 Berle Jamieson.Mats, Hooked, Woollen\u20141 Mrs.R.Gruer; 2 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Mats Hooked Cotton \u2014Mrs.Ada McCartney; Mats, Silk \u2014Berle Jamieson.Mats Braided\u2014 1 Mrs.A.W.Perkins; 2 Mrs.R.Gruer.Slip, hand made\u20141 Mrs.I, M.Graham; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy; Sport Dress cotton\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Garment made from old gar- ment\u20141 Mrs, E.E, Boy; 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Bag Hand Made\u20141 Hattie Shearer; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Ladies\u2019 Gloves\u20141 Mrs.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.J S.Rodger.Gents\u2019 Gloves\u2014Mrs.D.McEwan.Nightdress\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Pyjamas\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy: 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Pencil drawing\u2014 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Hand Painted cards\u2014Mrs.Ada McCartney.Smocking, any article\u20141 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Berle Jamieson.Dress Doll.1 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Doll Best made\u2014Mrs.L.Graham.Stuffed Animal-\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Frances Turner.Teapot stand and holder\u2014Frances Turner.Tray wood\u20141 Rosemary Cosgrove; 2 Mrs.I.M.Graham.Oil Painting \u2014Rosemary Cosgrove; 2 W.R, Wilson.Sampler\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Photography\u2014Mrs.A.Milne 2 Berle Jamieson.Photography framed\u2014 1 Mrs.A.Milne; 2 Berle Jamieson.Chair seat\u2014Mrs.R.Gruer.Felt work\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Leather work -\u2014\u2014Mrs.Bernhardt.Mat special class \u2014Mrs.A.Alary.Home Handicraft Specials McConnell Nursery Co.Ltd.\u2014 Mrs.E.Wilson.Huntingdon Women's Institute\u2014Mrs, N.J.Fennell.Salada Tea Co.\u2014Mrs.A.Alary.A.K.English\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Men- ard\u2019s Store\u2014Mrs.A.Milne.Men- ard\u2019s Store\u2014Mrs.Bernhardt.Embroidery Apron applique\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Apron Embroidery\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Harriet Ruddock.Bag, Knitting or Shopping\u2014Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Bag Laundry\u2014Mrs.I.M.Graham.Bedspread embroidered\u2014Mrs.D.Booth.Bed spread applique\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Bed spread and pillow, silk\u2014 Mrs.À.Alary.Buffet set, cutwork \u2014Mrs, E.E.Boy.Buffet set, solid or eyelet\u20141 Harriet Ruddock 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Buffet set, colored\u2014Mrs.D.McEwan; 2 Marena Leahy.Cen- trepiece\u20141 Harriet Ruddock; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centrepiece, white \u20141, Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Marena Leahy.Centrepiece solid, white\u2014 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centrepiece eyelet \u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centrepiece cut- iwork\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Marena Leahy.Centrepiece colored\u2014Mrs.D.McEwan; 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Dresser cover, white\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Dresser cover, colored\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Dresser set\u2014Marena Lea- hy.Child's Dress-\u2014Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Handkerchief, drawn\u2014Marena 1 Marena Deahy; 2 Mrs.I.M.Graham.Handkerchief, solid embroid-.ered\u2014Marena Leahy; 2 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Library Scarf, white\u2014Mar- ena Leahy.Luncheon cloth\u20141 Mrs, E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Luncheon cloth, white\u2014Harriet Rud- dock.Luncheon cloth, drawn work \u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Luncheon cloth, solid\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Luncheon gingham print\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Luncheon cutwork\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Luncheon cloth, cotton\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson 2 Mrs.A.\u2018W.McNaughton.Card table cover\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Pillow, boudoir\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.Alary; Pillow baby\u2014Mrs.E.Wilsone Pillow, sofa cross stitch\u2014 Mrs.E.Wilson.Pillow crochet wool \u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Pillow soft, quilts ed silk\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Pillow silk round bolster\u2014Rosemary Cosgrove.Pillow case solid\u2014Mrs.T.Ross.Pillow cases, initial\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy: 2 Marena Leahy.Pillow cases, solid and eyelet\u2014Mrs.D.Booth.Pillow cases colored embroidered\u20141 Mrs.J.8.Rodger; 2 Mrs.D.McEwan.Plllow cases, linen\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Serviettes\u20141.Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Sheet\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.8heet and pillow cases\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Table napkins\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel\u2014 Mrs.I.M.Graham.Towel, large\u2014 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel Guest\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel Bath\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; Towel guest, Swedish weav- ing\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel applique \u2014Marena Leahy.Towel, emb.and crochet edge\u2014Mrs.Bernhardt; 2 Harriet Ruddock.Towel, colored linen\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel cut- work\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towels glass 1 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel, guest linen\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson: 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Tray cloth Roman cut\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; Tray cloth eyelet\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; Tray cloth drawnwork-\u2014Marena Leahy.Vanity |- set\u2014Mrs.J.8.Rodger 2 Marena leahy.Scart cutwork\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.J.8.Rodger.Buffet Scarf\u20141 Harriet Ruddock: 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Crocheting Bedspread solid\u2014Frances Turner: 2 Miss Kimball.Bonnet Wool\u2014Mrs.A.Alary.Bonnet Cotton\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centrepiece crochet trimmed, white\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Bed jacket wool\u2014Mrs.A.Alary.Centrepiece colored-Mrs.D.Booth.Centrepiece solid\u20141 Mrs.A.Milne; 2 Mrs.A.W.McNaughton.Chair set \u2014Hattle Shearer; 2 Marena Leahy.Child's dress\u2014Mrs.A.Alary.Doi- lies\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy: Doiltes, solid crochet\u20141 Marena Leahy; 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Dresser cover\u2014Mrs.I.M.Graham.Dresser cover colored\u2014 Mrs.A.Milne.Framed picture\u2014 Mrs.I.M.Graham.Dress Hanger\u2014 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.E.E Boy, Handkerchief41 Mrs, E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.E.Wilson, Infant's three piece set\u2014Mrs.A.Alary.Lunch cloth, cotton\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Serviettes \u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Pot Holders\u2014 Mrs.A.W, McNaughton; 2 Mrs.B E Boy.Hot dish mats\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Marena Leahy.Pillow slips \u2014Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Mrs.J.8, Rodgers.Pillow sofa, wool\u2014Mrs.E, Wilson.Pillow, baby, crochet \u2018trim -\u2014Mrs.I°M.Graham.Sheet croches trim\u2014Mrs.I.M.Graham.Sweater, child's\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy: 2 Mrs.Alary.Shawl, wool\u2014Mrs.A.Alary.Floor mats, cotton\u20141 Frances Turner; 2 Mrs.A.Perkins.Bed jacket \u2014 1 Marena Leahy.2, Special Class.Mrs.A.Alary.Knitting Bonnet, wool infant's\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Berle Jamieson.Bootees \u20141 Mrs.A W.MacNaughton; 2 Mrs A.Alary.Infant set, three pleces\u2014t Mrs.J.8.Rodger; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Child's sult, knitted \u201d Needle Point\u2014Mrs.N.J.Fennell.| Mrs.E.Wilson.Lapel ornament\u20141 M! Leahy.Handkerchief hemstitched\u2014 |\" \u20141 Mrs.N.J.Fennell; 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Gents\u2019 Mitts\u20141 Hattie \u2018Shearer; 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Child's {mitts\u2014Mrs, I.M.Graham; 2 Hattle Shearer.Sport sweater\u2014 Mrs.J.8.Rodgers, Man's sleeveless |sweater\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Man's sweater\u2014 Mrs.T.Ross.Child's ,Sweater\u20141 Mrs.J.8.Rodger; 2 Mrs.D.McEwan.Knitting or shopping bag\u2014Mrs.A.Milne.Pillow cases, knitting trim\u2014Mrs.T.Ross; 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Knitted lace\u2014 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.A.Milne.{Tea cosy, wool\u20141 Mrs.I.M.Graham; 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Bath towels |\u20141 Mre.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.L M.Graham.Dusting Knit\u2014Mrs.E.\u2018Wilson.i Tatting Apron\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Buffet set\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.Dresser set\u2014 \u2018Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centrepiece solid |\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.E.Wil- ;son.Pillow cases\u20141 Mrs.T.Ross; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Handkerchief\u2014 '1 Mrs.E.E, Boy; 2 Mrs.N.J.Fen- [nell.Towel, large\u20141 Mrs.E.E.\u2018Boy: 2 Mrs.I.M.Graham.Specials Webber Special\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy.oConnell Nursery Spécial\u2014Mrs.| E.Boy.Salada Tea Co.\u2014Mrs.E.Wilson.Huntingdon Women's In- 'stitute\u2014Mrs.J.S.Rodgers; Hattie Shearer.Canada Bread\u2014Mrs.E.E.\u2018Boy.Monarch Knitting Co\u2014Mrs.E.E.Boy; 2 Mrs.A.Alary.HOUSE PLANTS Aspidistra\u20141 B., Higginson; 2 (Mrs.Ada McCartney.Asparagus, *Speengeri\u20141 D.Higginson; 2 Berle |Jamleson.Asparagus plumosis\u20141 {Berle Jamieson; 2 D.Higginson; 3 \u2018Mrs.L.Graham.Artillery Plant\u2014 \u2018Mrs.Ada McCartney.House Bal- sam\u20141 D.Higginson, Marena Lea- y.Begonias Star\u2014} Mrs.A.McCartney; 2 Berle Jamieson; 3 Marena Leahy.Vernon Pink\u20141 D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Vernon Red\u2014 1 D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney.Vernon White\u20141 Frances Turner; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney: 3 Afghan, large\u2014! Mrs, E.Wilson; socks, fancy\u20141 Rosemary Cosgrove; 'A.McCartney.Angel's Wing\u2014Ma- 2 Mrs.AW McNaughton, Mats, |2 Mrs.N.J.Pennell.Ladies\u2019 mitts rena Leahy.Rose\u20141 Mrs.R.Gruer; 2 Mrs, A.Perkins; 3 Mrs.L.Graham, Tuberous double\u2014l Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Miss Kimball; 3 Mrs.A.Perkins.Tuberous single\u2014Mrs.A.Perkins.Cactus Partridge\u20141 Mrs.R.Gruer; 2 Frances Turner; 3 Marena Leahy.Coleus White splashed\u20141 Mrs.A.Perkins.Maroon splashed\u20141 Mrs.Perkins; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Small Leaf varieties\u20141 Mrs.A.Perkins; 2 Mrs.D.Higginson.Va- son; 2 D.Higginson.L Graham.ney: D.Higginson.\u2018Table Decora-|Higginson; 3 Mrs.Earle Fennell.CANADI AN (tion Potted Plant\u2014D.Higginson; Double mixed\u2014Mrs.M.Graham; 2 N G /Maurena Leahy; Mrs.A.Robb.|Frances Turner; 3 D.Higginson.ATION A Single Red\u20141 Maurena Leahy; 2 Rustic Box \u2014 D.Higginson; A.Single, mixed\u2014Mrs.A.Gruer; 2 ee : Mrs.A.W.Perkins; 3 Heather Reid.PP / À Mrs.A, McCartney.Single Pink\u2014 (Crutchfield; B.Jamieson.Mrs.Ada McCartney.Single Sal-) mon\u2014Mrs.A.McCartney.Single \u2018White\u20141 Berle Jamieson; 2 Mrs.A.McCartney.Double Red\u20141 Mrs.R.Gruer; 2 Maurena Leahy; 3 D.Higginson.Double Pink\u20141 Berle Jamieson; 2 Maurena Leahy; 3 Mrs.A.McCartney.Double Salmon \u20141 Mrs.R.Gruer; 2 Berle Jamie- son Maurena Leahy.Double White \u20141 Berle Jamieson; 2 Mrs.A.Perkins; 3 Mrs.R.Gruer.Silver Leaf \u2014Mrs.A.McCartney.Ivy\u20141 Berle Jamieson 2 Mrs.A.McCartney; 2 Maurena Leahy.Tri-Color\u20141 Mrs.A.Perkins; 2 Berle Jamieson; 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Rosalda\u20141 Berle Jamieson; 2 Maurena Leahy; 3 Mrs.A.McCartney.Scented\u20141 Berle Jamieson; 2 Mrs A.Mc- Cartney; 3 Mrs.E.Wilson.Happy Thoughts\u20141 Berle Jamieson; 2 Mrs.A.Perkins; 3 Mrs.A.McCartney.Cloth of Gold\u2014Mrs.A.Perkins.Gloxinia\u2014Harriet Ruddock; 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Hibiscus\u20141 D.Higginson.Maple Leaf\u2014Mrs.A.McCartney.Ivy\u2014Mrs.Geo.Lindsay; D.Higginson, Mrs.L.Graham.Jerusalem Cherry\u2014D.Hig- ginson; Mrs, Ada McCartney; Mrs.L.Graham.Tantana\u2014D.Higgin- son.Day\u2014Berle Jamieson; Oxalis + Jamieson.Tradescantia\u2014D.Higgin- |ces Turner.Daisy, Yellow\u2014Mrs.|\u2014\u2014\u2014 son B.Jamieson.Vinca Variegated Bernhardt; 2 D.Higginson.Gail- Wandering Jew\u2014 lardia\u2014Mrs.A.ai 2 Frances 2 B.Jamieson: 3 D.Turner; 3 Mrs.Be.ardt.Golden : Cycleman\u2014D.Higgin- 5 b son.Star of Bethlehem\u2014D.Higgin- Higginson; 3 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Orange Plant\u2014Mrs.A.Mc-| Gladioli, 1 spike\u2014D.Higginson; Cartney.Spider Plant\u2014 Maurena |2 Mrs, A.W.Perkns; 3 Mrs, Ada Leahy; R.Cosgrove, Mrs.A.Mc-| McCartney.6, dark color\u2014D.Hig- Cartne¥.African Violet\u2014H.Rud- |ginson; 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.6, Mrs.R.Gruer; D.Higgin-|light colour\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins; son.Wax Plant\u2014B.Jamieson; Mrs.[2 D.Higginson.Hydrangea\u2014Fran- A-|A.McCartney.Hanging Basket\u20141|ces Turner; 2 D.Higginson: 3 Mrs.Miss Kimball; D.Higginson; Mrs.|A.W.Perkins.Larkspur\u2014Mrs.A.{A.McCartney.Best Collection Tu-|Robb.Marigold, African\u2014Mrs.A.jberous Begonias \u2014 D.Higginson.| Robb; 2 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Mari- riegated\u20141 D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.Best Collection Begonias\u2014 Mrs.A.|gold French\u2014Mrs, Ellis Wilson; A.Perkins.Puschia\u2014l Berle Jamie- Perkins; B.Jamieson.Best Coll.of |2 Rosemary Cosgrove: 3 Mrs.M.Coleus\u2014B.Jamieson; Mrs.il Pers Graham.Nicotiane- Frances ur \u2014_\u2014 : kins; D.Higginson.Be oll.of |ner; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Nasturtium, Mrs MeCmney 3 Hise son, 2 Geraniums\u2014B.Jamieson; D.Hig- |single\u2014Mrs.Bernhardt; 2 Allison ham.Any other Variety\u20141 Mys.ginson.Best Coll.Young Geraniums Reid; 3 Mrs.Alex.Robb.Nastur- Bernhardt; 2 Mrs.A.Robb: 3 Mrs.[\u2014Mrs.R.Gruer; Mrs.A.McCart-! tjum, double\u2014Mrs.A.Robb; 2 D.\u2014D.Higginson, v Single, large, ruffled\u2014Frances Tur- Huntingdon Women's Inst\u2014 D.and Harriet Ruddock.|M: Graham.ixed\u20141 Mrs.A.Robb: McConnell Nursery Co\u2014 Mrs.A,| Pansies, mixed\u2014 S.Aa.; W.Perkins; Dale Estate Ltd.\u2014D.Canada Bread\u2014 Mrs.Bernhardt.Webbers Jewelery\u2014D.Higginson.Salada Tea Co.\u2014D.Hig- Cut Flowers Asters White\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.Douglas McNaughton.Asters, Pink\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.Douglas McNaughton; 3 Mrs.Bernhardt.Asters, Purple\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Frances Turner; 3 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Asters, Rose\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.A.Robb; 3 Mrs.Douglas McNaughton, Asters, Dark Red\u2014 Mrs.Alex.Robb; 2 D.Higginson; 3 Mrs.Willls Arthur, Balsam\u20141 Mrs.Mrs.A Crutchfield; 3\u2014 Calendula\u2014 Mrs.Bernhardt; 2 8 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Celosia\u2014Frances Turner; 2 Mrs.Alex.Robb, Coreopsis\u2014Mrs.Alex.Robb; 2 Allison Reid.Corn Flower\u2014Mrs.Bernhardt; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Cosmos\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Heather Reid; 3 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Dahlia, large\u2014D.Higginson; 2 \u2018Alex.Robb; 2 Glow\u2014Mrs.LyeN Graham; 2 D.ner; 2 Mrs.A.Crutchfield; 3 Mrs.LER J ag NIN C0 TH] with an HFC loan! So quick! So convenient! Thousands pay bills this modern, businesslike way.So can you.today! Loans for any good reason! 450 to $1000 on your own signature.4 f 25th year in Canad A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Only one car can be the leader! Only one cdr can be the favorite! Only one car can be the most-sought, most-bought car in Canada! That car, year-in, year-out, is Chevrolet.In the first six months of 1953, according to the latest official registration figures, Canadians bought 41,660 Chevrolets.This is 12,401 more cars than \u2018were sold by its nearest competitor \u2014 dramatic proof of Canada\u2019s continuing preference for Chevrolets! \u2018The tremendous popularity of Chevrolet means lower production costs.It means big savings that are passed on to you! And because Chevrolet value lasts, there are extra dollars for you when you trade in your Chevrolet, for Chevrolet consistently shows highest trade-in values of any car in Canadal Final proof of good value is the loyalty of Chevrolet drivers, a loyalty that grows stronger with every new year \u2014 with every great Chevrolet we build.Although other cars are available, thousands of Canadians are waiting patiently to get their Chevrolet, No other car will do! Surely this is proof of Chevrolet's superiority .and its unchallenged place in the hearts of Canadian motorists.- C-2053C HUNTINGDON MOTORS REGD Phone 822 JF.SMYTHE - Huntingdon \u2014 ro HALIFAX MONCTON .SYDNEY À Daily, all sleeping cor train, Duplex roomettes, drawing-rooms, compartments, bedrooms, berths, byftey lounge, dining car, No bankable security needed.Up to 24 months to repay,\u201d OUSEHOLD FINANCE j \u2014\u2014e \u2014\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 _\u2014 \u2014_\u2014-\u2014_\u2014-\u2014- \u2014-\u2014 \u2014- \u2014-\u2014-\u2014>\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014- Wednesday, September 2nd, Armand Pinsonneault, Ormstown, Champion Holstein Bull at \u201cBlack and White\u201d Show, Huntingdon Fair.1953 PERS Cherry Bank Royal Philip, senior and grand The Huntingdon Gleaner IARC ni adi ERE en a AT champion Ayrshire bull n the _ % x 3 \u20ac i Liv Fat estock Show Page Eleven Kiwanis Club (Montseal) Special Prize.Winners at Huntingdon Fair.at Huntingdon Fair, for J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon.© best Ayrshire female at Huntingdon Fair.Manager, Canadian Bank Bf Commerce, presents the trophy to Baird At right, R.C.Morrison, Left to right: Claire Legault (winner of Shield); Stanley Reid; Madeline ] charm was also Reserve Junior Champion at this year's Dale Rega ) 8 Witthoeft; Guy Daoust.Ormstown Exhibition.The junior champion female, Pringle on behalf of Pringle Bros.Huntingdon.which also stood next to the grand : , : Best Display of Jerseys.Incidentally, similar trophies are offered each At left, Winton Hill as grand champion Ayrshire female.| oes\" | FES als 14 pr Round B yre A N p \u201cRing \u2019 By Frank.Napier .The four breed exhibits of cattle at this year's Huntingdon Fair were certainly a credit to net only their but also to this great purebred cattle district, in general.It was therefore rather disappointing to see the rather meagre array of spectators around the four rings, or rather the spaces judging of same.Unlike other Fairs where the livestock exhibit is a sizeable feature of same, the judging ces at Huntingdon Fair are neither fenced nor roped-in, while there are no bleachers or other seats sround these rather rough However, both situations wem to be generally taken for granted.Black and White Show Since it was the annual \u201cBlack and White\u201d Show of the Hunting- don-Ormstown Holstein Club, that breed had out the largest number of exhibits.Some 130 head having been entered and shown by 15 members of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Club.An exhibit of which the Holstein breeders in general should well be proud.Ray Wilson of Kenmore, Ont, lawards.Leon A.Beaudin, Hunting- allotted to the\u2019 |l|decided, was Oakstream Marty Rocket.by Posch Sky Rocket Sovereign, for J.A.Brown, Glenelm.Repeating her win here lase year, also as at Ormstown in 1952 and 1953, Garrymede Connie Pabst won the senior and grand female Championships for W.K.McRae & Son.A group by Rockwood Canary Rocket won first in the get of sire class for W.K.McRae & Son.Second and third groups in this class were owned by J.A, Brown, his don-Ormstown' Holstein Club Secre- 8Toups being respectively sired by show, with AH.Crûtehfield as \u2018Maple Lea Grand Monarch.dwards olerk.Donald Black Trophy .A list of the aw e of e most keenly contested elsewhere, but Awards Will be given events was that for the Donald E.the highlights.ak iver Trophy for the four The senior and grand champion s tein females, all bred by male was Rockwood Canary Rocket Shiner.The winner being J.J.for W.K.McRae & Son; Howick.\u2019 This was a repeat of last year's win| The Ayrshire Show here for \u201cCanary Rocket.\u201d He had| This was not the regular \u201cRed also won similar honours at Orm-{and White\u201d Show of the Howick- stown in 1952 and 1953, and he was| Huntingdon Ayrshire Club, as that \u201cAll Canadian\u201d, two-year-old Hol-|Show will be staged later on at stein bull in 1952.- Havelock Fair, September 16.How- The junior champion bull was Dale ever, four Ayrshire breeders put on Regal Charm for A.Pirsonnault,|a splendid show.The exhibitors Ormstown, Que: \u2018 This bull calf was) being Pringle Bros.; J.Grant White; reserve junior champion at Orms- T.L.Irving & Sons and C.Reid.town Exhibition this year.Dale| The awards were made in his Regal Charm's dam was purchased usual capable manner by John Mc- by Mr.Pinsonnault at Raymondale Lennan, well-known Ayrshire breed- Farm when she was in calf to|er of Martintown, Ont.and a mem- the noted Pond Gate Regal Ova-|ber of the Executive Committée, veteran Holstein Breeder and former President of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, made a capable, efficient job of placing the tion, and this is the calf she sub-|Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Asso- sequently dropped.ciation.The awards clerk and ring manager was Major T.L.Irving.SAUMIELR®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Used Tires General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires J.Grant Whyte won the senior and grand male championships on his former well-known winner, Cherry Bank Royal Philip.Probably the most striking class of the Avrshire show was that of aged cows in milk.The leader of that class being Winton Hill Cherry sth which afterwards won the senior and grand female championships.C.B.of C.Trophy In evidence of the interest R.C.(\u201cRod\u201d) Morrison and his Bank takes in the purebred livestock industry of this district was the hand- some Canadian Bank of Commerce Tray for the best Ayrshire female.champion when that honour was year by that Bank, through its manager, W.K.Pope, to one of the three dairy breeds in rotation.This year the: trophy wis\u2019won by T.P.Higgins & Sons Ynd it\u201d was handed over by -W.EK.Pope.The Shortherns\u2019 Arthur\"B.Nielsen, Glenelm, was the sole exhibitor of beef cuttle.However, his small, but select display of Scotch Shorthorns constituted a worthy Yebresentation of that breed of cattle, = C.L.Goodhue Not only a great hum Holstein men but a great MN r of men vf other bredis will have regretted to learn of the death of C.L.(\u201cClarence\u201d) \u2018Goodhue last week.Because of the affliction he \u2018has suffered from, during the past year or so, his passing was not unexpected.Nevertheless it was still quite a shock to many of his friends and acquaintances to learn of his passing.He was undoubtedly one of the best known, best liked compatriots of a wide circle of Holstein breeders atross Canada and the United States.It may also be said that he was highly esteemed amongst a great many men _ of other breed leanings.While he was an ardent Holstein-man, Clarence Goodhue was naturally friendly vrith many men of other breeds, Was always ready to co-oyerate with them in matters that were to the mutual advantage of all breeds of livestock.Notable Career We are not aware whether Clarence's early training was identified with Holsteins, although we are aware that his elder brother Adolph (Dolph) was long a prominent Ayrshire breeder in the Frelighsburg district.Howeter, judging by his accomplishments, Clarence must have been a matural-born livestock- man.\\ : When he was some 17 years of age, in 1911, he entered the service of Donat Raymond (subsequently Senator Raymond) in connection with Mr.Raymond's race horses.However, after a time he moved-over to Mr.Raymond's Raymondale Farm, at Vaudreuil, and thus became indentified with the then, newly established, Raymondale Holstein Cherry 5th, winner oft!the trophy ments were served by the hostess.Huntingdon Fair (Continued from page 10) Crutchfield; 2 Mrs.A.Robb; 3 Frances Turner.Stocks\u2014Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Frances er; 3 D.Hig- ginson.Snapdragons \u2014 A.Robb: 2 Geo.Robb; 3 Kathleen Reid.Roses\u2014D.Higginson.Verben- as\u2014Mrs.A.Robb; 2 D.Higginson; 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Zinnias, pom poms\u2014Rosemary Cosgrove; 2D.Higginson; 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Large\u2014 D.Higginson; 2 Frances Turner; 3 Mrs.Bernhardt.Sweet Peas\u2014Mrs.A.Robb; 2 Mrs.A.Gruer; 3 Mrs.Bernhardt.Clarkia\u2014Allison Reid.Candytuft\u2014Frances Turner.Snow on Mountaip\u2014!1 Mrs.Willis Arthur; 2 Frances Turner, son.HoNyhocks, single\u2014Mrs.Geo.Lindsay: 2 Marena Leahy: 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Cox Comb\u2014Mrs.A.Robb.Cleome\u2014Mrs.Willis Arthur; 2 Frances Turner; 3 D.Higginson.Ageratum\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Frances Turner.Carnation\u2014D.Higgin- son; 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney: 3 Mrs.Lyell Graham.\u2018Best collection of Asters, mixed\u2014 Mrs.Bernhardt; 2 D.Higginson; 3 Mrs.R.Middlemiss.Best basket of Asters\u2014D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Best collection of Dahllas\u2014 1 Marena Leahy; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Best 15 spikes Gladloli\u2014D.Hig- ginson; 2 Mrs.R.Middiemiss.Best collection cut flowers\u2014Frances Turner; 2 Mrs.Willis Arthur; 3 D.Higginson.Any variety annual\u2014D.Higginson.Best artistic basket of Dahlias\u2014 D.Higginson; 2 Mrs.À.Robb; 3 Frances Turner.Hand bouquet \u2014 Frances Turner; 2 D.Higginson; 3 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Any variety perennial\u2014D.Higginson.Floral decoration for dinner ta- ble\u2014Frances Turner; 2 Mrs.Robert Gruer; 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Cul Flower Specials David Booth \u2014 Frances Turner.David Booth \u2014 Frances Turner.Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute \u2014 Best in classes shown by school f@hild\u201411, Heather Reid; 32, Heather Reid: 42, Geo.Robb.Dale Estate Ltd-\u2014D.Higginson.Elinor's \u201cBeauty Parlor\u2014Mrs.Alex.Robb.Murphy Paint Co.\u2014D.Higginson.Canada 3 D.Higgin- [tlon.All present expressed the hope that there might be more of such get-to- gethers.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anders were Mr.and Mrs.F.Mariner and Mrs.Pritchard of Lachine.' Mr.James Thompson, Regina, Mra.George Clauesson, Mr.Stanley Clauesson, Mrs.Wilfred Duheme, Glenelm; Mrs.Emmett Duheme and son Scott and \u2018Mrs.Irvin Labérge and son Craig, of Huntingdon, recently enjoyed a otor trip to Dorset, Ohio, where they visited relatives.Mrs.Ethel Chalmers, Miss Betty Chalmers, Mr.and Mrs.S.Milne and two children, all of St.Lambert, |have been occupying their cottage for the past two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Willock are spending some time in Toronto, guests at the home of their daughter.Mr.Bruce Elder spent Sunday at Ste.Agathe des Monts with his sister, Miss Helen Elder.Mr.and Mrs.William Hendrickson spent the week-end in Massena, N.Y.guests of their osn-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Mal- ark.Master Paul Beattie of Huntihgdon is visiting this week at the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beattie.Mrs.Fred Hutchings, Mrs.Ethel Chalmers, Miss Betty Chalmers, Mrs.S.Milne and little daughters spent Friday last in Cornwall, Ont, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Caldwell.Miss Hazel Clauesson has returned fro mCape Cod, Mass.where she spent some time as a guest of Mrs.Harvey Clauesson; she will be visiting this week at the home of her parents an dother friends before returning to North Bay.Chateauguay CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Mrs.Helen McColl, \"who has \u2018been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Rev.and Mrs.Rayburn H.McColl, The Manse, left on Wednesday night for Winnipeg, Man.A guest at this home, during the week-end was Mrs.MoColl's uncié, Mr.Plet Wul- ffraat of Rotterdam, Holland, Hoff- meister on the Prins Jghann Wil- hem Friso, a ship of the Oranj Line now in port.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sims and son, Bruce, of Yonkers, N.Y, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert H.Davies.Mr.Alan Davies will return with them for a week\u2019s vaca- Mrs.John Thompson of West- mount, Que., is the quest of her son snd daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Chalmer Thompeon, Guests during the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson were their daughter, Mrs.Peter Edgell and thelr grandsons, John, Ohristopher and Geoffrey of West- mount, Que.Mre Ernest Rowe, Dorval, Que.spent the week-end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles F.Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ritchie, Marlene and Donna of Melrose, Mass.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert L.Cralk.Mrs.Leslie McMillan, David and Allison who spent the summer with Mrs.McMillan's brother and sister, (Mr.Allan Jack and Miss Jean Jack, | have returned to their home in Chapleau, Ont.| Mrs.Willlam MacFarlane, Pen iFriends\u2019 Secretary and Mrs.R.Ww.Prendergast, Provincial Secretary of Alberta's Women\u2019s Institutes, of Red Deer, Alta, with Miss Elsie Macfarlane of Westmount, Que., were Aubrey-Riverfield - Evening Auxiliary Meeting AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of.se Riverfield Evening Auxiliary \u201cwae held on August 20th at the home of Mrs.Harry Angell.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Carmen-Goundry.Fiftéen members responded to the roll call.It was decided to sponsor a Band Concert by the Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band in the Obureoh Bheds.A letter wns rend from Mrs.Keith Robb thanking the group for the basket of fruit sent to her during her iliness.Collection amounted to $27.35.The meeting closed with the Auxillary prayer repeated in unison.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent.Franklin Centre | Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Harrington and family of Burlington, Vt, who are spending the summer months'at their cottage at Mallette Bay, entertained the following relatives and friends on Sunday, August 23: Mrs.Margaret Cowan, Mr, and Mrs.Wm, MoeKay, Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller, Hem- ingford; Mr.and Mrs.Chester addel?and family, Miss Libble and Mr.John Waddell, Covey Hill; Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Waddell, Mrs.Geo.McKee and Kathleen, Mr.Ronnie Waddell, Havelock; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell, Mr.and Mra.Gene Kutney, Mr.Ronnie Bourdon, Miss Madeline Darragh, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Orr, Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicce, Mrs.E.B.Smith, and Mary Anna, Miss Annie Waddell, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce, Mrs.J.M.Sharpe, Miss Mar- Jorie Duncan, Mrs.E M.Sharpe, and Miss Dorothy Sharpe, Franklin Centre.Other relatives from Brid- port, Burlington, and Richmond were alan present, and spent a very pleasant day.» se POPPY PN \u201cLa Compagnie (guests on Thursday of Mrs.David § Lang and Miss Rhoda McFarlane.Athelstan x ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr, William Ma- | jor, Mr.and Mrs.John Major and \u2018son Robert, all of Princeton, N.J.Lebeuf Limitée .\u201d, Limitée Notice is hereby given that \u201cLa Compagnie Adolphe \"*, a corporation constituted under the Que- Adolphe Lebeuf Incidentally, each vear, for several |herd.After 10 years service with years mast, that Bank has presented |Mr.Raymond, on or about 1921.a similar prize to one or another he was promoted to the manager- of the various cattle breeds repre- |ship of that extensive farm and |F sented at Huntingdon Fair.This herd.In that respect, it may bels Bread\u2014D.Higginson Huntingdon \u2018have been recent ; te\u2014C \u2018 guests at the home Women's Institut hildren up to of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, where 17 years, Class 9: Collection of Cut.famil t-to-geth held i Flowers\u2014May Ross; 2 Geo.Robb; ® amily get-to-gether was held in Beryl Middlemiss; 4 Judy Gra- their honour on Wednesday eve- bec Companies Act and having its head office in the Cit de Salaberry de Valleyfield, district of Beauharnois, Qué.will apply to the Attorney-General of the Province of Quebec for leave to surrender its charter under ihe provisions of the Quebec Companies Act, 4 Hurtingdon Academy (High School) Founded 1852 Will Re-open for the Scholastic Term 1953-1954 -\u2019 Wednesday, September 9th Registration by classes \u2014 9 a.m.year's Tray was won by Pringle Bros.on their grand-champion Ayrshire cow Winton Hill Cherry 5th, and it was handed over to the Messrs.Pringle by Rod Morrison.Fourteen vears of age and still a grand specimen of her breed, Winton Hill Cherry 5th was a most fitting winner.Next in line for the senior and grand Ayrshire championship and the Bank's special prize was Elm Manor Dixie Ann owned by i Grant Whyte.; The Jerseys Like the Avrshires with their \u201cRed and White\u201d Show, the Chateauguay SPECIAL NOTICE TO PARENTS Valley Jersev Club's annual \u201cJersey Parish Show\u201d will again be held at the ttme of Havelock Fair.Owing to the fact that a very large enrollment is expected in Grade I, for the ensuing term, beginning Sept.9th, parents are advised as follows: (1) That no student may be admitted to Grade | who has not reached the age of 6 years, on or before the opening day.The day, month and year of birth must be given on registration.(2) That it MAY ecessary to confine accept- , ance of students for Grade | to those who are legally resident within the school municipality.EC.MARTIN, CHARLES REID, Sec\u2019y-Treas.Chairman.\u2014 Pres By Kiverside- Ohis is Oruck Week We have a good assortment from 5 ton to 3 ton Trucks.Check the following list and if ther 8 anything which meets your needs, come in and make us an offer: 1953 3 ton G.M.C.Trucks at bargain prices 1953 LAton G.M.C.Trucks at special prices 1952 3 ton G.M.C.Dump Truck with Hoist 1951 Studebaker ton Pickup with Box 1949 Mercury 1 ton Pickup with Box.1948 G.M.C.V4 ton Pickup with Box 1947 Int.V3 ton Pickup with Rack .| Phone 2933 Huntindon, Que.esse, ee o\\ a a Anas SO Unfortunately.we did not reach the Jersey space until that show was almost over.Moreover.the clerk in charge of that show was either unacquainted with the job he had to handle.or else was not in a co-operative frame of mind as regards giving any such information.However, the exhibitors cheerfully gave us the information we desired and.judging by the animals we saw in the stalls, we may well say that here was a most creditable Jersey show.The judge was Walter Wright, well-known manager of the noted Pine Tree Jersey Farm of Granby, Que.Four local herds had exhibits forward as follows: T.P.Higgins & Sons, Huntingdon \u2014 22 head; E.E.Brown, Huntingdon \u2014 13 head: Myles Tillotson, Dewittville \u2014 6 head: J.E.Sproule.Franklin Centre-\u2014 20 head.Living up to the showring reputation he attained last year, Wendy- brook V.Pan won the grand male championship here for T.P.Higgins & Sons.Last year he was first and junior champion at Sherbrooke and Quebec Exhibitions; also junior and reserve grand champion at Ormstown in 1952.The grand champion female was Maxwelton Basil Pamela for J.E.Sproule.B.of M.Trophy As in the case of the Holsteins.with their Donald E.Black-Trophy.and the Ayrshires, with their Canadian Bank of Commerce Trophy, the Jersey men had a special trophy to compete for.In this instance the Bank of Montreal Trophy for the de®\u201d.dD.KUYPER PNY ENDED] 77} GIN g ( R D IN CANADA DISTHLLE said that from then on the Ray- mondale herd made steady, even spectacular strides towards attaining that National and International considerable number of years.At the same time, Clarence Goodhue also attained an enviable reputation as a Herd Manager and top ranking judge of Holsteins.He also serv- ¢d for a number of years as a diiec- tor and as a vice president of the Holstein-Friesian Association of jCanada, of which Association he \u2018also served a term as President.When Senator Raymond decided to retire some three vears ago.Clarence Goodhue and his long time friend and fellow Holstein breeder.i resources and purchased Raymon- dale Parms and Holstein herd.Pro- important transactions in the his- other breed of cattle in Canada.his partner, W.H.Hodge.LACOMBE, Alta, (CP)\u2014Duncan Cameron,.old-timer of the La- combe district, died recently at 86.He came to Canada from Scotland in 1904 and took a nearby homestead.status it has \\now occupied for a W.H.Hodge, pooled their financial ham.Children up to 17 years\u2014 Collection of Sewing \u2014 Allison Reid.Chocolate cake, iced\u2014Jean Myatt; 2 Jean Dobson; 3 Dawn Graham.Cookies, 2 varieties\u2014Bery! Middlemiss; 2 Dawn Graham; 3 Judy Graham.Collection of woodwork (boys)\u2014Calvin Wright; 2 Russel Thornton; 3 Geo.Robb.Collection of Vegetables\u20141 Allison Reid; 2 Stanley Reid; 3 R.Bernhardt.Cut Flowers\u20141 May Ross; 2 Geo.Robb; made dress\u2014Jean Myatt; Dobson; 3 Allison Reid.Kiwanis Club Specials tion for boys County: 3 Beryl Middlemiss.Best 2 Jean Junior Cattle Judging Competi- and girls, 18 years and under, residing in Huntingdon ning.Forty relatives gathered from Dauphin, Man.Roxham, Montreal, ,Tatehurst, Ormstown, Dewittville, Gore, Huntingdon and Herdman.This social re-union was a very en- Sa - Dated at Valleyfield, this 15th day of August 1953.MAXIME LEBEUF, Secretary-Treagurer joyable event.Card playing and orme music were part of the evening's |g entertainment.Delicious refresh- |; Stanley Reid; 3 $5.00 in cash and ribbon\u2014Madline Wittholft; 4 $3.00 in cash and ribbon\u2014Guy Daoust.For best team in harness any height, weight or breed\u2014I1, $10.00 \u2014Russel Paul; 2, $5.00, Wm, Todd; 3, $3.00\u2014Matt Wallace.Fry-Cadbury Ltd.\u2014 Junior Cattle Judging Competition for boys and girls 16 years and under, residing in Huntingdon County\u20141, $5.00\u2014Claire Legault; 2, Harry, Heitner General Store of St.Chrysostome WATCH THE OPENING BRANCH STORE (GEBBIE) IN HOWICK THIS FALL SEASON! Hundreds of Specials of All Kinds IT PAYS TO WAIT BEFORE BUYING! Reg\u2019d 4 bably one of the largest and most tory of the Holstein or, in fact.any Our sincere condolances to Mrs.Goodhue and her family, also to 1 Kiwanis Trophy\u2014Claire Le- $3.00\u2014Stanley Reid; 3, gault; 2 $7.00 in cash and ribbon\u2014 Wittholft; 4 Guy Daoust.can a baseball curve |?Can a baseball pitcher throw a curved ball § No, said Col.J.B.Joyce in 1877.\u201cIt's \u2018 Choose for YOUR pickling, the vinegar that made Write H.J, Heinz Company of Conada Ltd,, Dept.S.P., Leam- ington, Ontarle, for pleckling recipe booklet.absurd,\u201d he declared, \u201cto say that any man could throw a ball other than in a straight line.\u201d And even after he had watched a pitcher curve a hall around three posts set in a straight line, he remained unconvinced.Recently, two nationally-circulated magazines published their own findings.They furnished proof that scemed indisputable.The only trouble was, one proved that a ball can curve, and the other proved that it can\u2019t.Now comes Mr.Igor Sikorsky, helicopter expert and internationally-known authority on acrodynamics.Mr.Sikorsky put a couple of baseballs into his wind tunnel at United Aircraft, and proved that a epinning baseball can and does curve.Not only that, hé showed how much it curves.You can figure it out yourself, with this handy formula: sq.LPVEEC -\u2014720W And you will ste at a glance, this works out to a maximum of about nineteen inches for a pitcher of Carl Hubbell\u2019s calibre, When talking haseball this summer always keep this formula handy.Keep plenty of Molson\u2019s Ale handy too, for deep, cool refreshment when the heat and che mathematics get too much for_you.Molson's has been brewed by the Molson family since 1786 \u2014 many years before Col.Joyce -made his dogmatic and inaccurate statement.Don\u2019t be a modern-day Col.Joyce.Be dogmatic, but be accurate, too.Say \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019s!\u201d\u201d \u2019 feet \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ER Madline \u2014\u2014 y edders ro, i dh TREDDERS! That's the name of the shoes your boys should be wearing! Made from strong leather that doesn't scuff emsily .with flexible full weight soles, Tredders provide natural foot comfort for school and sportswear.Call soon and let us help you outfit your young family with lamous Sisrnan Tredders.TRI KELLY & LANKTREE REG\u2019D 114 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.v00v0e0+0004444000400400444444400040404000004404000404000000400004400000 \u2014\u2014 pr A Cr EE EE me fini 3 PRIZE SEASIDE HOLIDAYS.' LES There's fun for the entire family at famous Canadian Pacific = Eastern resort hotels.Choose the Algonquin, St.Andrews By-the-Sea, N.B., The DigbyPines, Digby, N.S., or The Lakeside Inn at armouth, N.S.Enjoy appetizing meals, golf, swimming, sightseeing, sailing, fishing, tennis, riding and dancing.Supervised playgrounds and swimming for children.Information and reservations from * LL HEATH, Agent Huntingdon, Que.Pacifie She EE | Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Winner \"Wednesday, September 2nd, 1953 one woman, most probably from the Thompson si States, remarked that her friends pingled Lo ac i On Saturday, August 29, an acci- | Home Helpers Group able space in the show building, and OTe, Joo hr | giving the Chiefs 3 dent occurred in front of 58 Bou- !Hold Meeting had on display a number of Beach © TUNS.At the Notes From The l\\chette street.Huntingdon, at 7:40] The Tatehurst Associzle, Home gas ranges combination ranges, For You Madam had warned her Wo sake plenty of \" Huntingdon predon led 13 oy o pm.A car owned and driven by Helper Group, met on nesday, Westingnous \u2018 , , {the 7th whe Tung Police Blotter {vitres save Cusavi.while buck: August 2 af he nome of ses.beste Cole boots end ap MEMMINGFORD WA | gerade le reputedly» land of led ed Seren mike e w - « \u2019 y \u2019 : \u2018 ing out in a north to south direction ace \u201cMts.Ralza English had |pealed to the home lovers.The members of the Hemming-| humidity certainly didn\u2019t require [SC0red on Robare's single, pa On Wednesday, August 26, two accidents were reported in the Huntingdon area.The first accident occurred at the corner of Wellington and Bouchette Streets at 5:30 p.m.A truck owned by the Salaberry, Dairy of Valleyfield, and driven by Armand Deschamps, 83 Wellington St.Huntingdon, was driving south to north on Bouchette Street and was about te turn west onto Wellington Street when it collided with a car owned and driven by Avila Forget, Ridge Road, Huntingdon.Damage to both cars amounted to approximately $700.The second accident occurred an hour later, at 6:30 p.m., at the intersection of Chateauguay and Henderson Streets.A car owned and driven by David Dawson from New Brunswick, was travelling north to south along Henderson Street when it collided with a car owned and driven by Emile Senecal, Lorne Avenue, Huntingdon, who was driving east to west along Chataeauguay St.Damage to the cars was estimated at $260.from the above address, came into collision with a car owned and operated by Clyde Noon, 2656 Poplar Plains Road, Toronto, Ont, who was parked In front of the same address.Damage to the two cars amounted to $20.Correction The tractor and trailer involved in an accident on August 22 was not driven by Jim Anderson of Ormstown as reported.Furthermore, the vehicle did have a light at the rear which was clearly visible for several hundred feet.Tatehurst W.M.S.Meeting TATEHURST -\u2014 Mrs, Preston Hooker entertained the Upper and Lower Ormstown Group of the Pres- byterlan W.M.S.on Thursday afternoon.A quilt was worked on during the afternoon and Miss Mildred Hay led the Worship Service.Mrs.Eddie Hooker reported on the activities of the group.A delicious salad supper was served by the hostess.\u2018MRS.E.L.GIROUX ANNOUNCE THAT \"1 AND INVITES YOU SEE THE SHOWING COATS, HATS Mrs.Therese Galipeau HAS BEEN APPOINTED MANAGER OF Mademoiselle Shoppe FALL and WINTER COATS $35.00 to $70.00 WE ARE NOW CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S AND TEEN AGERS\u2019 FELT HATS Mademoiselle Shoppe Mrs.E.L.GIROUX, Prop.Tel.5000 Huntingdon 168 Chateauguay St.WISHES TO TO COME IN AND OF HER NEW FALL AND DRESSES \u201cINSULATE RED TOP NOW T.M.Reg.in Canado INSULATING MINERAL WOOL ° BLANKET BATTS - of 0 With annual fuel savings up to 407%, Reo'Top Batts actually pay for themselves! Now enjoy more healthful, comfortable living the year-'round .« .in summer, rooms are as much as 15° cooler + « « in winter, rooms are warmer (precious heat is | retained because RED TOP Batts retard heat passage).Made of mineral fibers, RED TOP batts are both fire- and moisture-resistant.- raies #05 = 24 LAKE ST, Sat Al mss onl MB $1 © 3 i see us TODAY For compiete DTAUS Tully Lumber Co.Inc.charge of the Devotional Period.The afternoon was spent quilting and Mrs.Marshall served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting.Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.Ewen.Mr.and Mrs.William Pennington and daughter Mary Elizabeth were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown and Mrs.A£ah Pennington.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.- J.Brown were Mr.and Mrs, Joe Latham and daughter Bell of Gouveneur, N.Y, Mrs.McCrea of Watertown, N.Y.and Mr.Ben Lat- ham of Seattle.Washington.Mrs.Allan Greer of Montreal, and Mrs.Wendel Ford of Carle- ton, N.S., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.\u2019 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker were: Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn and family of Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family and Brodie Temple- ton, Riverfieid, Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Hooker and family of Hunt- ingdon.' : .\u2014 - Huntingdon Fair.(Continued from page 1) sale of home-cooking, home-made candy, etc.Also on display was a sample of a Cook Book which the W.I.hope to have published and distributed within a month.The plastic covered book, which will be of the loose leaf type, will contain recipes collected from W.I.members in Huntingdon, and various household hints.The Athelstan Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Ald had homemade goods \u2014 candy, aprons and fancy work\u2014for hilarity and amusement for all.The booth decorated and sponsored by the Rockburn Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid, under the direction of Mrs.George Lindsay and Mrs.Rod.\u2018Arthur, displayed Home made articles, such as candy, doughnuts, cake, cookies and pot holders, which were put up for sale.Perkies Gift\u2018 Shop displayed blankets, socks, bibs, dresses, doi- les, etc.Stanley Home Products, and Stanley Steel Products were also on display in one booth.\u2019 Marchand Freres occupied a size- USE BLUE COAL The world\u2019s finest Anthracite We assure you every satisfaction in quality and service., Phone us now.A.L.LEVINE, Phones 2980-2901 Huntingdon sale, and a grab bag provided much The had a large assortment of Purina Feeds on view.Elna Sewing Machines, for which David Zabitsky and Eric Brown are the local agents, had an attractive booth displaying the machines and samples of the work performed.Laberge and Lalonde featured plumbing fixtures, Bendix washers, McClary refrigerators, stovegs hot water heaters, Oil-O-Matic furnace heating units, etc.Myre and Leduc, agents for Morris cars had their exhibit of cars on the grounds, às did Riverside Motors, distributors of Pontiac, Buick, and Cadillac automobiles.Outside on the-exhibifion grounds, the Maple Leaf Grange, No.11, set up two refreshment stands which seemed to be the most popular gathering places on the grounds.Mrs.Jules Dupuy, who arranged with the Huntingdon Agricultural Society to operate the Dining Hall during\u201d the Fair, reported a crowd of 200 persons on hand for dinner Friday afternoon.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.N.Catto of Turkeys de Luxe Farm were hoflored by a call on Saturday morning from a large number of the A.C/W.Women now touring our Province \u2014 They were passing through here on their way from Ormstown to Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rowcliffe of \u2018Toronto, Ont, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gra- Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Reid and son, Andrew, of Westmount, Que., have been spending sometime at the \u201cMiM House.\u201d _ Sunday guests of Mrs.Gordon Smiles were her cabins, Mrs.J.F, Ross and Mr.R.S.Christopher- son of Flushing, N.Y.Mrs.Ross and her brother left here Monday to visit the John Lawrensons at Strathmore, Que.Mr.and Mrs, Myles Tillotson and daughters, Barbara and Beverley, spent Tuesday with relatives in Ottawa.Maj.Gen.A.Potts and Mrs.Potts of Kingston, Ont, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs, Noel Catto.Mr.Bert Glennon of Dauphin, Man., was a visitor for a couple of days last week with his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Letter to the Editor 1105 Jerome Ave, Bronx, N.Y.August 29, 1953 The Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir: While visiting my cousins in Huntingdon this week, I visited the Huntingdon Fair three times, and had a very enjoyable time.I found everyone at the Fair, courteous and willing to help everyone have a pleasant time.Thanking all the people of Hun- tingdon for an enjoyable week.Sincerely yours, Annie Peltz.T » PY FN All p Brunette Texaco Service Station Firestone Tires, Oils and Huntingdon, Que.4 Accessories : TAXI SERVICE 3 assengers fully insured Telephone 480, I have purchased a new ready to do Phone Huntingdon 2601 | Floor Sariding Bruce Rennie ÿ PAINTER - * floor sahder and am now your floors.\u2018Rockburn, P.Q.ORCH H.Leblanc, prop.| Hotel St.Agnes presents JIMMY THOMPSON AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ESTRA Telephone 705 ost) MORRIS 0XFORD DISCOVER LOW COST DRIVING FOR PLEASURE AND BUSINESS WITH A STATION WAGON WILLYS and MORRIS MYRE & LEDUC CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION Kensington Mills Booth ford W.I.met in St.Luke's Anglican Hall on Friday afternoon, Aug.28.The purpose of this gathering was to entertain the 41 members (of the Associated Country Women {who recently attended a Conference held in Toronto which Mrs.C.Pech attended.Members of the Cercle des Fermiéres were invited, too.| A committee comprised of Mrs.E.\u2018Moore, Mrs.J.Cleland, and Mrs.E.[Ma n decorated the hall and solicited food from the members.Du- (ring the wait for the ladies to arrive, a Phone call was received from Mrs.Taylor saying they were delayed and would not arrive in time for teaf.but around seven ,o'clock, In the meantime, a lovely tea was enjoyed by all.Mrs.Harold Palmer, President, welcomed the members of the Cercle.Mrs.Leo Fortin, President of the Cercle, invited the W.I.members over to the Catholic Hall to see their exhibition of handicraft, floyers, vegetables, and a beautiful display of paintings, many of which were painted by two of the WI.members, Mrs.Wilfred Beaudin and Mrs.Roy Urquhart.Members were welcomed by Father Grondin at the door.Before leaving to return to the Hall, Mrs.Lavallee spoke a few words saying how glad she was that so many members.visited their exhibition, - Finally, the bus arrived, but Mrs.Harvey informed all they had to make their visit short.Members got on the bus and visited with the ladies from Norway, Austria, England, Germany, Einland, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Western Canada and the United States.Each visitor was treated to apples donated by Mrs.C.E.Petch, Although the visit was qut short, due to immigration regulations upsetting the route of travel, the vis- 4, however short,\u201d was enjoyed by all.- Kiwanians Aid \u2026 (Continued from page 1) Billy McDpneld; 2.Darwin Legault; 3.Oporge Anderson; 4.Arthur Ran- Holstein Herds: 1.Darwin Le- gault; 2.Billy MeDonald:- 3.Carl Witthoeft; 4.George Anderson; 5.Arthur Rankin.Ayrshire, Heifer Calves: 1.John Nolan; 2.Stanley Reid; 3.George Robb; 4.Donald Nolan.Ayrshire, 1 yr.old Heifers: 1.John Nolan; 2, Donald Nolan.Ayrshire, 2 yr.old Heifers: 1.Ruth Brown; 2.John Nolan; 3.Donald Nolan.Ayrshire, Herds: 1.John Nolan; 2.Ruth Brown, Jersey, Heifer Calves: 1.Guy Daoust; 2.Ruth Hrown; 3' Bengy Brown.' » Jersey, 1 yr.old Heifers: 1.Bengy Brown; 2.Ruth Brown.Championships .Holstein Section \u2014 Darwin Le- gault.Reserve \u2014 Billy McDonald.Ayrshire Section \u2014 John Nolan.Reserve \u2014 John Nolan.Jersey Section \u2014 Ruth Brown.Reserve \u2014 Guy Daoust.Showmanship \u2014 1, Billy Brown; 2, Ronald McDonald; 3, Stanley Reid; 4 Guy Daoust: 5.George Robb; 6, Billy McDonald; 7.Donald Nolan; 8.Darwin Legault.Kiwanis Special (Under 16) 1, Claire Legault \u2014 Kiwanis Shield; 2, Stanley Reid; 3, Madeline Witt- hoeft; 4, Guy Daoust.Fry-Cadbury Special (Under 21) 1, Jeannette Thurston; 2, Arthur Rankin; 3, Claire Legault; 4, Basil Kelly.: .Grange Specials for Champion Calves \u2014 Holêtein: Ronald Anderson.Ayrshire: John Nolan.Jersey: Guy Daoust.Dundee Miss Peggy Killoran of Mille Roches, Ont, is_ spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Miss Huguette Beaudin of the Bank of Commerce Staff who was awarded 1st prize for selling tickets for the \u201cDuck Sweepstake\u201d.Miss Beaudin received a gift of a week-end bag, a suit length of cloth and a $25 cash prize.ACWW.Continued from page 7 comed the delegates.She mentioned the various Institute branehes in the county which had entertained them Hemmingford, Howick, Aubrey-Riverfield and Ormstown.\u201cThe remaining Institute branches in the county are heré today,\u201d she continued, \u201c \u2014 Dundee, Franklin, Huntingdon, and last but not least, the Junior Institute from Athelstan, who are our waitresses.\u201d She said that owing to the length of time the visit to the Beauharnois Power Plant would take, it was decided to confine the luncheon to Institute members rather than hold a civic reception.Mrs.Bernhardt introduced the head table guests and then asked guests at the other tables to rise and introduce themselves.Head tables guests included: Mrs.Raymond Sayre, who retired after six years as president of the A.C.- W.W.; Lady Nuttall, Quebec W.I.representative on the* A.CW.NW.Board in London, England; Mrs.G.D.Harvey, Stanbridge E., Que.first vice-president of the Quebec W.I.who conducted the tour; Mrs.Hussain Malik, Pakistan; Mrs.Amid- Ud-Din, Pakistan; Mrs.W.C.Small- man, 2 W.I.Provincial past-presi- dent; Mrs.Donald Orr.Hemming-' ford, Mrs.C.E.Petch, Hemmingford and Mrs.J.D.Lang, Brysonville, all county past-presidents;.Mrs.Roy Blair, Franklin, a county past-presi- dent and rresident of the Franklin branch; Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Ath- elstan, county president; Mrs.Alex Robb, Huntingdon, county secretary; Mrs.Chas.Reid, president, Hunting- don W.I.; and Mrs.L.Currie, president, Dundee W.I.Grace was sung at the beginning of the dinner hour, when sliced turkey, fresh garden vegetables, salads, beverages and home made ple were served to over 100 visitors and members of the district W.I.branches, including the bus driver.Mrs.W.C.Smallthan, Dundee, provincial past president of the W.I., proposed a toast to The Queen.Mrs.Sayre thanked the women of Huntingdon, Dundee and Franklin for their kind hospitality and generosity.In bidding farewell to the delegates, Mrs, Bernhardt read a short poem by Harriet McEwen Kimball, stating that it expressed the sentiments of the Institute members toward the guests.As the group was scheduled to visit Beauharnois in the afternoon, the group departed at approximately 2 o'clock.Saturday was an unusually warm S.Smellie.day for this time of the year, and Bg FRIDAY and T - BONE STEAK Blue,Brand, b.89c T- BONE STEAK \u2018Plain Steer, Ib.-6 5 C SIRLOIN : Blue Brand, Ib.-92¢ SIRLOIN Plain Steer, lb.-69c ROUND STEAK .Blue Brand, lb.7 Oc \u2018 | ROUND STEAK , Plain Steer, Ib.§ 5c RIB ROAST .Blue Brand Boneless, Ib.\u2026 82c RIB ROAST ~~ Plain Steer Boneless, Ib.§3¢ HAMBURG, lb.39c WEINERS Maple SATURDAY CHICKEN, Ready For the Oven, b.69c Groceries - AYLMER, Choice Pumpkin, 18c 28 oz.tin .IDEAL TOMATO JUICE Fancy 48 oz.tin 22 ¢ VINEGAR Gal.jug PICKLING SPICES Large pkg.2 for 2 5c JELLO 3 for KELLOGS CORNFLAKES, large 23c LUXOR MATCHES 3 boxes for DAINTY RICE 2 lb.boxes 1 lb.box CIGARETTES Popular Brand Leaf, Ib.pkg.42c SALES and SERVICE YOUR $ IS WORTH A DOLLAR AT iP) the JWI.handed her & of Canada \u2014 a booklet showing points of interest in the Province of Quebec, together with maps: A roar of the bus* mighty engine and a chorus of good-byes, and the thirty- furs and parkas.As each representative boarded the huge orange Provincial Transport bus, a member of souvenir five member group continued on their tour, heading for Beauharnois to see the mammoth Quebec Hydro Plant there.* Discussion on ways and means of raising the living standards for all rural women bulk large on the agenda of the Conference and it was felt that such knowledge carried back to their own countries may result in the formation of Women's Institutes, which through affiliation with the ACWW could give valuable assistance in any program developed by these leaders for country women in their lands.In addition\\to the information gleaned through these discussions the observers are keenly interested in seeing at first hand something of farming conditions in Canada.It seemed to their leader, Mrs.Lonnie Landrum, South Carolina, a former Home Demonstration Agent, that the Quebec Tour No.1, was particularly adapted to fill this need, taking the delegates, as it does, through two famous farming sections of the province, the Eastern Townships and \u2018 Huntingdon-Cha- teauguay district.These visits to centres iry the Hunt- ingdon - Chateauguay district although altogether too brief, tend to create better feeling and understanding between the peoples of various countries \u2014 all in line with W.I.principles.; d.Covering The\u2019 SPORTS HUNTINGDON WINS SUDDEN DEATH SEMI FINAL DOWNS HOGANSBURG 18 TO 10 On Sunday afternoon, the Hun- tingdon Merchants moved into the finals of the Eastern Division of the St.Lawrence Valley Baseball League by downing the Hogansburg Chiefs in a one game semi-final.The Merchants who finished in | first place were too powerful for the third place Chiefs.After Ho- gansburg came up with 4 runs to take a 4 to 0 first inning lead, Huntingdon came back fo score 13 runs in the first 3 innings and were never in trouble after that.In the first inning, Rene Senecal hit a home run with Walter McCallum on base.In the 2nd inning after Monique had doubled Norm Hanna hit a home run to tie up the ball game.Big Bill Bernhardt broke the tie when he too hit a home run.The Hogansburg pitcher gave up a single, hit a batter, and walked 2 to force in another run before the inning ended.In the third inning, Huntingdon scored 7 times on 4 walks, 2 hits, a sacrifice and 3 Hogansburg errors.At the end of the third, Hunting- don led 13 to 4.In the 5th inning, Hogansburg picked up.3 runs.George Bero led off with a single, Corbett doubled, scoring Bero, White was safe on McCallum\u2019s error.Jock singled, scoring Corbett.Kelly hit to La- compte who forced White at 3rd, walked and Bernh - anna score Robare.The ardt singled y Chi 3 runs in the eight ets pickeq h singled, Bob Cree was pve pitch, and Buddy Bers pel * long drive over the lett field f : for a home run.This made Es score 15 to 10 for Huntingdon Ho tingdon came up with 2 hits, § yo and 2 Hogansburg errors to No 3 more runs, making the fina} sco, 18 to 10 for Huntingdon Walt, eau came up with ae game in the field and hits for Huntigndon.Buda a collected 3 hits for the losers \u201d cluding a home run.Senccai, Bert ardt an red for Hg and po each humereq for g On Sunday afternoon 6,.the Huntingdon Meréhanie- play the Chateaugay Ponles 9 neutral ground\u2014Baker Field Malone.Members of the Huntin don team are selling tickets to this § \" game when the Winning team | the Eastern Division of the 8 Lawrence Valley Baseball Le : will be decided in the convention manner.The winners wij] meet th Western division.Last Sung ; Chateaugay beat Fort Covington,\" Hemmingford John Clark of Hemmin School has been given the Anny Award of The Reader's Digest Assy.ciation for students, who by heir successful school work give promis of attaining leadership in the community, it was announced by Ro nald M.Bruce, past principal, sford Higa ee Back to School Shoe Specials Agent for Children's | DELICO BOLO | MERRY-GO-ROUND | SHOES ! aE WHITE + CROSS SHOES MARTON\u2019S Shoe Shop | 2 Bouchette St.Phone 2942 | HUNTINGDON from ESAS - $4.98 CL à om IR IS Phone 2938 Huntingdon .Legault\u2019s Meat Market Corner Ridge and Plank Roads 29 Lake St.Phone 5170 Huntingdon Auta Iz pète eva se EAP DENT AN - and Girls Boys\u2019 3-piece Suits priced from $15.95 up \u2014 Sizes 8 to 14X Girl\u2019 Jumpers and Teen Ager Skirts POOECKOOOCOCONOO.KDpY \u2018The Children?s Shop*\u2019 | PSE NN) | NAA EDEL ES» NA RA DAA LLL TS PALA A CAAA ELATED ASTM | à 3 : and $5.98 LL STOLL pre) i OOOTIRICIRN OOOO IT XC TOWN | \u2014 ED et ht pt Bs FT bt a?BE SN oT GE Sf rf CP Pf Sule et pt le vt et AT CD DOD DD CD ED wf MD TO Prd Oh te bord et ob bt PI) pte pt 0 at emt mt fn et Fra rt tn wk rt a?bd of?bod FI OS bed od Ir Btn btn ct cB bud CT Cs wd TY at ort og bin OUR Dt 8 pe py COTS Sr CZ) Pt © bh tn bn te Bde pt a od PN ed Ty + 00 Prd wd Fn vd o> OKO St ol Et EN DD CF I at Pt hd wf OF Et LT BO OD Pe Nt et "]