The Huntingdon gleaner, 16 septembre 1953, mercredi 16 septembre 1953

[" 2200 SE It is not the oath that makes us believe the man, but the man the oath.George W.Russell * J\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NINETIETH YEAR Lower Grades H.H.S.Are Overcrowded This Year Situation Calls For Plans to Be Made For More Accommodation The Huntingdon High School re- keep people alert and are chosen opened the past week following the for the modern classrooms, Summer vacation period.While the : total enrollment is about the same! as the previous year, Grades I and 3 ENROLMENT AT ST.JOSEPH'S are overcrowded with 53 and 52.Joseph's Central School has ils respectively.The new Grade PE carefully screened and only pod 226 pupils divided into 8 class- se who would be of the required age on school opening were accept- Grade 12 has 5 pupils; Grade 11 ed, despite this the grade is over- nas 4 and Grade 10 has 4, which 0 makes a total of 13 pupils under the wded.In all grades up to the fiten and sixth the number of pupils Care of Father A.Pomerleau, C.S.V.Brother C.E.Baker, the new Direct- high, but in the higher grades .oreare a lesser number and more or, teaches French to these boys ken in.an rother J.orduas teaches could be ta them drawing.Grade 9 has 7 pupils and Grade 8 has 15, a total of 22 pupils, having Brother J.Borduas as teacher.Grade 7 has 22 pupils with Brother L.Thivierge as teacher.Grade 6 has 28 pupils with Brother J.Pouliat as teacher.Grade 5 has 33 pupils and Mrs.A.Leduc is the teacher.Grade 4 with 35 pupils and Mrs.D.Leblanc the teacher.Grade 3 has 42 pupils and Mrs.À.Latreille is the teacher.The English Class has 5 Grades under the care of Brother J.A.Gagnon.Grade 7 with 2 pupils, Grade 6 with 7 pupils, Grade 5 with 7 pupils, Grade 4 with 8 pupils and.Grade 3 with 7 pupils.A total of 31 pupils.| The opening took place on the 1st of September.Monday the vtt | was a holiday, being Labor Day.On Wednesday, Sept.9, the pupils had another holiday.The teachers had to assist at a Pedegogical Day at Notre Dame School under the direction of Inspector Cloutier.Evidences polnt to more accommodation being needed in the very near future for the problem of starters is growing with every year.That means that in a very short time the higher grades will also overcrowded, unless plans are made to take care of the future.New Individual type desks have been purchased for Grade I classroom and these are now in use.Some changes in the staff have taken place: Mrs.Bert Rennie is teacher for Grade 2, replacing Mrs.Baskin, who is now teaching at Gault Institute, Valleyfield.Mrs.W.Rember, Ormstown, is teaching Grade 8, replacing Mrs.S.Robb, who is teaching Grade 1 this year.Mr.Harry MacRith is the French Specialist, a position he formerly held at Shawville High School.He will also assist with the sporting activities of the school.It is unfortunate that Manual Training classes are not being held yet, due to the fact that an instructor has not beep secured.This is a valuable training for the boys and they are going to miss it if something is not done quickly in this matter.Grade 1 classroom has been completely renovated with light colours of paint which give it an uplift Enroliment at Notre Dame School There are a total of 445 pupils enrolled at Notre Dame School, Hun- tingdon, for the present school year which commenced there on September 1st.This included 109 boys of French and English and 336 girls that should prove beneficial to the of French and English.Sixteen new scholars.The brightness uf |classrooms are occupied and 17 the room today is in complete con- (teachers have been engaged to trast to its former rather somber and drab appearance.The pattern set here might well be emulated throughout the rest of the school.Color today means much to everyone and adds to make a cheerful or a dull atmosphere.Light colors tend to teach.Among the 17 teachers there are nine Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, the remaining eight are lay teachers.It is proposed to start courses in Domestic Science in October and they are an innovation for Notre Dame School.The courses will be given by one of the Sisters.Rebekah Annual District Meeting Held at Valleyfield The 38th Annual District meeting of Rebekah Lodges District No.1, LO.O.F.of Quebec was held in the a solo.Sister Eveline Shannon tributed a solo.also con- United Church Hall, Walleyfleld, Sept.12th, under the auspices of Bayview Rebekah Lodge, No.46.The hall was beautifully decorated, the stage representing a garden in the evening with the moon and stars and with flowers growing up the garden path and a white gate ajar.Flowers were in profusion everywhere.A delicious banquet was served and the tables were beautifully decorated with pink and green, ivy and flowers.Favors were made with a crescent moon, ivy and flowers.Ca The meeting was called to order by Sister Eveline Shannon and then District Deputy President Sister Edith Brownlee was introduced and welcomed by Sister Elizabeth Stewart, who rendered a solo.The staff of six girls looking charming in their dresses of white over turquoise with velvet sashes seated the district officers.Sister Verona Williams, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec with her Assembly, Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment officers was then introduced and welcomed.The programme consisted of various items: a duet by Sister Mary MoWhinney and Sister Elizabeth , also a reading by Sister Vera Smith, all of Huntingdon.From Ormsdale Lodge, No, 30, a Pageant or Banner, Drill was beau- Sister Eunice McHaffie of Montreal, looking very charming, was seated at the piano.\u2018The Lodges -all gave very good reports of their year's work.The highlight of the evening was the address by the President, Sister Wil- Hams, Other addresses were given by Grand Lodge officers.The collection was for the benefit of the Edith Kathan Home.The evening was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.- Fire Chief Issues Warning in View Of Colder Weather Fire in Oil Truck The Huntingdon Fire Department received a call on Friday, September 11th, to the residence ot E.J.Holm, Chateauguay Street.A fire had started in the seat of the oil truck.Little damage was done.Colder Weather and a Warning With the spell of colder weather we are experiencing, there is a rush to get fires going.Fire Chief L'Heureux warns that persons should be Let Us Ever Remember Upper picture shows the Legion- aires paying homage at the Legion Plot in St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.Canon Arthur Pigeon paid tribute to the Legion and to the three deceased veterans who have been \u201cLaid at Rest\u201d in special plot.In addition to some civilians seen in the picture are Scouts, Cubs, Girls Guides, TO BE ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER T.E.CHAPMAN superintendent Bank of Montreal's Quebec Newfoundland district, who will address the local Rotary Club luncheon next Monday.Mr.Chapman's topic will be a the and assistant of discussion credit.on the extension of Brownies, and Crusaders.Provincial Commander Alex.Soloman and Legion President R.Roy recited,the Leglon ritual and deposited popples at the Legion Monument.Center picture shows a much similar scene which took place in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery where the Rev.R.S.Beal officiated Ceremonies at Canadian Legion B.ES.L.Hunt- ingdon Branch No.81, spent Sunday afternoon in paying an official visit to the Legion Plots in the Roman Catholic and Protestant cemeteries of Huntingdon.Provincial Com- \u2018mander Alex Solomon was present ;and headed the parade of the Hunt- ingdon Band and the Legionaires.\u2018The parade was commanded by President Roland Roy, who was (flanked by District Commander E.P.Burgess.The Company Commander was 2nd Vice-President Reg.Daniel.An impressive, solemn ceremony took place in both cemeteries.In St.Joseph's R.C.Cemetery the parade was met by Canon Arthur Pigeon at the Legion Plot, flanking the ifield in addition to the Legionaires, {Band and civilians, were the Girl In Both Cemeteries see that they are properly cleaned Guides, in charge of Miss W.Eland ready for operation.If anyone |ott; the Boy Scouts and Cubs, in needs a chimney cleaned, informa- charge of L.Riel; the Brownies in cautious with regard to stove pipes, titully done and Sister Wallace sang furnaces and chimneys.They should 2 pure above tingdor baseball club, the Hun- are the members of F Diva who won the fina) game with ampionship in a Potties on Sunday, ST.LAWRENCE VALLEY EY \u201coF =.Bu on Champions this coming Sunday, September 20, in Norwood, N.Y.The following are the members of the Huntingdon team : Standing \u2014 Myles Tillotson, President, Lucien \u201cMonk\u201d Monique, Jon Proudfoot, \u201cChief\u201d Tremblay, Eric Salter, Bill Bernhardt, John Mc- Callum, Spencer Gavin( Manager./ tion may be obtained from the Chief \u2018Charge of Miss Gilberte Bougie and LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION CH PE regarding this.- AMPIONS > id in 59 ha Ca Seated \u2014 Roger Cyr, Whitey Robert, Walter McCallum, Rosle Le- compte, Norm Hanne, Rene Sene- cal, Tiny Robert.In front \u2014 George Stark, bat boy.Missing from this picture are Oswald Watson, Bob Fleury, Peul De- repentigny, and Gordon Lanktree, Secretary-Treasurer.the Crusaders under the supervision of Mother Ste-Croix, they all being \u2018branch youth organizations of St.Joseph's Parish.It was a gesture jof good will and co-operation ac- |corded the Legion in remembrance of those who have fallen in the field lof service, that was more appre- iciated than perhaps many people \u2018realize.Canon Pigeon, in brief, paid |homage to the Legion for its Legion Plot and a special tribute to the three who rested in this sacred ground.Canon Pigeon appealed to all to honor the Sons of Canada who had participated in the Wars for our Freedom.Provincial Commander Alex Solomon assisted by Legion President R.Roy carried out the Legion Ritual in the spoken word and through the depositing of the nobles\u201d at the base of the Memorial.A quite similar programme was carried out at the \u201cLegion Field\u201d in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.In the absence of the Legion [Chaplaln, the Rev.W.8.Hatcher, the Rev.R.8.Beal, the newly appointed minister of the Hunting- don United Church, officiated.Mr.Beal's prayers and comments brought forth words of high praise from all quarters.At Prince Arthur Square, before the Cenotaph, Provincial Commander A.Solomon, District Commander Burgess, Valleyfleld; President R.Roy, received the Salute.Alderman McQerrigle, representing the Mayor; Mrs.Middlemiss, President of the i - Salvation Army Church Service At United Church The Salvation Army annual church service was held in the Huntingdon United Church on Sunday evening, September 13.Over three hundred people attended the service which was under the direction of Major T.L.Carswell.The speaker for the evening was Major A.Cartwell.Music was provided by the Verdun Salvation Army Corps Band accompanied by Captain 8S.Tuck; both vocal and instrumental selections were rendered.After the service, the members of the Verdun band and their friends were entertained in the basement of the Church by Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie and other assistants.Town Mill Rate Set One Mill Lower Huntingdon Town Council held a special meeting on Monday evening for the purpose of setting a tax rate for the year 1953 and some other business.Pro-Mayor J.D.Mc- Gerrigle was in the chair.After some discussion the tax rate was set at 16 mills, which is one mill lower than last year and thus represents a saving to the tax payers.The heating system at the Fire Hall was under discussion.This has bothered the council for some time due to its expensive and unsatisfactory operation.The council will seek further advice on this matter fn an effort to obtain greater satis- facton and if possible cheaper operation.Tenders for the purchase of coal for the Filter Plant were opened and the award was given to Mr.Ivan Heath for a small car of approximately 25 tons.in the absence of the Legion Padre the Rev.W.S.Hatcher.To the extreme left will be noted the Hun- tingdon Band which led the procession.Lower picture shows a sectional view of the Leglonaires in parade headed by Legion President R.Roy and District Commander E.P.Burgess.Huntingdon Legion Special Legion Plots Open \u201cRemembrance Room\u201d at Legion Hall to * Memory of Those Who Served / Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary; Frank Napier, Legion Secretary and Adam Sellar, Hon.Vice-President, accompanied the Commander and President.Upon returning to the Legion Hall, a large number of people were present for the Dedication of the \u201cRoom of Remembrance\u201d.The ceremonies in connection with same being presided over by President Roland Roy.The Rt.Rev.John Dixon, Bishop of Montreal, was paying official visits to the various Churches of England in this area on Sunday and was in company of the Rev.W.8.Hatcher, Padre of the Branch; The Bishop is also Protestant Padre for the Provincial Command and it was most fitting that he was present and participated in the dedication ceremony.The Dedication of the \u201cRemembrance Room\u201d was performed by the Rt.Rev.John Dixon; Provincial Commander Alex Solomon; District Commander E.P.Burgess and the President, R.Roy.Mrs.Roy Cooper presented the U.S.Flag which she had received from the U.S.A.Army in honor of her son, the late Winston Cooper, who had died in the field of service in Korea.The Flag was accepted by President Roy and deposited in the \u201cRemembrance Room\u201d.The \u201cCitation\u201d with regard to Winston Cooper's service and awards was made by H.A.Fawcett, Immediate Past President of the Branch.The \u201cRemembrance Room\u201d has been quite appropriately set apart as a quiet room.Upon the lecturn is found the honor roll bearing the names of those who have paid the supreme sacrifice as from the Hunt- Ingdon area.Another book contains a record of those who enlisted from these parts during World War II.We understand it is the intention of the Legion to compile as complete à record as possible of those who served as from this area in World War 1 and also during the Korean conflict.Throughout the afternoon proceedings the Color Bearers who offl- ciated were Cyril Rolfe and Carmen Stark with John Heald as escort whilst Bandmaster Don Moore was the trumpeter.The Huntingdon Band contributed most generously of their services and was fully appreciated.During the ceremony in the Legion Hall, Mr.Ivan Heath presided at the piano.During the late afternoon a social hour was held in the Legion Hall.Injuries Sustained in Car Accidents Police Report Several Accidents For Past Week Several automobile accidents were reported for the past week, all being investigated by Traffic Officer Leduc of Huntingdon, Accident at Paul's Side Road A bridge on Paul's Side Road over the Trout River was the scene of an accident very early Saturday morning.It was 1230 a.m.when a 1847 wine-colored Buick convertible missed a turn in the road and rolled into the river.The car landed on the dirver's side in the shallow Waar, There were two occupants in the car\u2014Dave Walsh, Worcester, Mass, the driver, and Salvador Capone, Watertown, N.Y, the passenger.Walsh was not badly hurt; he received several minor cuts and bruises.Capone suffered broken ribs, cuts and bruises, etc.Both men were brought into Huntingdon to the County Hospital.On Saturday, Capone was transported by ambulance to a hospital in Watertown, N.Y., where it is expected he will remain for quite some time.The car, a total wreck, was towed into town about three-thirty the same morning.Traffic Officer in Accident Traffic Officer Ernest Leduc was week on Route 4 at the intersection entering Ormstown.The officer was (Continued on page 6) Wins Title of \u201cMrs.Malone\u201d Et IN, yg 7 7 EU ve Mrs.Arlington (Muriel) Collins of Vincent Road, Malone, N.Y., was chosen \u201cMrs, Malone\u201d in a recent contest at the Malone Schine Theatre.The young matron competed for the title of Mrs.New York State at a further contest at Syracuse, the past week, but was eliminated.Mrs.Collins is a native of Hun- tingdon, Que., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, Athelstan, Que., and ls 33 years old.She has auburn hair and blue eyes, weighs 128 pounds and is five \u2018feet, five inches tall.Bhe has two sons, 11 and 9 years old.She successfully proved she could cook and sew and added hairdressing to these two required accomplishments.As a nner in Malone, she received collection of prizes donate@ by Malone mer- involved in an accident the past THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BE AUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 16th, 1953 Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES Rev.R.S.Beal Inducted As REV.ROBERT S.BEAL The Rev.Robert 8.Beal was inducted as the minister of the Hun- tingdon United Church on Wednesday evening, before a quite representative congregation.The Rev.N.A.McMurray as president of the Montreal Presbytery, officiated as chairman.Mr.McMurray incidentally Is minister of Wesley United Church, Montreal, and dur- Ing the past five years the Rev.Mr.Benl was his assistant.Follow- Minister United Church [ Special Induction Service Held Followed by Social Hour Among Congregation \u2014\u2014 social hour was held in the Lecture Room, Mr.McMurray spoke very warmly of the Rev.Mr.Beal and Mrs.Beal.Mrs.Beal was afforded an opportunity during this social hour to meet with a sigeable number of the women of the congregation.All were delighted to make her acquaintance.Everything appears to augur well for a successful future for Mr.and Mrs.Beal In their joint workings with the congregation at large.The v.N.McMurray was assisted in the induction service by the Reverends R.DeWitt Scott, W.A.Edwards and Walter J.Spence.It was the Rev.W.Spence who delivered the address to the congregation and to the Rev.R.Beal leading up to the actual Induction which was performed by the Rev, N.McMurray.Mr.Beal spoke In acknowledgment of the kindly words expressed by Mr.McMurray.The congregation left the meeting with a feel- Ing of gratitude that Mr.Beal had accepted the call to the Hunting- don United Church, Mr.Beal gives promise of not only being a good preacher but being an excellent congregational worker in every respect.Mr.Beal Is a little like the former pastor, the Rev.Thomas Knowles In that he is truly dynamic, jovial and has the ability to work in harmony with everyone.The young women and stewards of the congregation served refreshments at the close of the social ing the induction service, when a C.W.Reynolds The speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of The Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday, was Mr.C.W.Reynolds of Montreal, who spoke on \u201cHe Profits Most Who Serves Best\u201d.Excerpts from Mr.Reynolds\u2019 address follow.I have always looked on the Rotary Clve With great respect and 2iniration because I have some knowledge of what the service club idea is accomplishing in the social and economic world of today, service to perform and that service is found In your contributions to solution of what I call the crisis of nationhood which now faces our broad Dominion.I have used that term \u2018crisis of nationhood\u201d advisedly, because It could become a crisis if not handied and directed with great care.In short, what I mean is this \u2014 in one of the shortest periods known in history, in relation to time, this has happened over-night, Canada has become a world leader \u2014 a nation In its own right.It certainly finds itself possessed of untold resources of which only the surface has been scratched, and the great problem is how to hand'e and use them for the benefit of mankind.We are the envy of the world, economically, socially and politically.We are indeed a favoured nation and a fortunate people.Generally speaking we have little conception of what the peoples of other nations are enduring; even our friendly nations.The austerities of the people of Great Britain during the recent great war, and the post war years of economic recovery, the destitution and famines of other nationals who fought by our side in the two wars, the loss of freedoms and economic assurance in other countries.All these are but words to us in this fair land, and if peace is to come as so many of us hope and pray, it will be necessary that we as a nation continue to merit the goodwill and accord that ?nations of the world have been showering upon us during the past few years.How shall we do this?We shall have to re-awaken the pioneering in economic development or opening up of new areas of Industrial and agricultural explortation.That particular spirit is with us still.These are all important and will continue, but in adding to the wealth and structure of our economy we must increase our generosity to others, and continue to share with the less fortunate what the good Lord has 80 freely bestowed upon us.We must share because unless we do share we shall lose what we have.In giving of our substance to others we gain things that are 80 important to us, such as the more peaceful content of other peoples, continued goodwill and acceptance of our leadership to better living and permanent peace.In the language of trade, this spirit packs a good pay off far all concerned.Let us take a quick look see at this Canada of ours.Take.our newest Province Newfoundland.True, its political and economic career has been chequered.According to reports it has been sorely exploited but with the coming of the new conception of Government economic development through its Joining In Canada you have a particular \u2018 hour.Rotary Speaker Believes We Must Share What We Have With Others With This in Mind the Possibilities For World Peace Have Greater Potential 7 | timber resources, Newfoundland's future ranks with any Province in this brond Dominion.And future generations of Newfoundlanders will rise to call us blessed.And we shall have blessed ourselves too.Today since Newfoundland Joined the Confederation, one; the people are enjoying the greatest degree of nroswerity in all thelr history, two; Newfoundland and Labrador have begun (je greatest economic [development In their history; three; they arc witnessing the greatest expansion and improvement of pue lic services ever seen.Four; the public finances of Newfoundland were never so soundly based as now.Five; during the past year Newfoundland's public debt was reduced by one million two hundred thous sand dollars.Six; Newfoundland has virgually no public debt.It amounts to less than ten dollars per head of population compared with the next lowest Province \u2014 eighty-two dollars and the highest, three hundred dollars per head in Canada.Seven; Newfoundland has Just ended a financial year with a cash surplus of one million, three hundred and forty-seven thousand dollars as compared with a surplus of six hundred and forty-nine thousand five hundred dollars the year before.Fight; Newfoundland Government has budgeted for a surplus of\u2019 six million three hundred and forty-four thousand nine hundred dollars In 1953.This year Newfoundland was able to spend eleven milllon one-hundred and thirty thousand one hundred dollars on capital account for economic developments and the improvement of Newfoundland'a public services, and, lastly when the present financial year comes to an end, Newfoundland will still have 155 millions in cash surplus.I have simply picked out Newfoundland as I see it as a shining example of what I mean, saying as you Rotarians say, he profits most who serves best.I have referred to these facts to point out that Canada, the Canadian people, the Ca- sadian Government, has moved into this oldest of British Colonies, and, in short order has made a great contribution to Newfoundland.The pessimists who sald that Canada wag biting off more than she could chew in including Newfoundland in the Confederation have been proven wrong.True, it was a calculated risk, but it has paid off handsomely for Newfoundland, and is Canada the poorer for having made this great contribution to the re-awakening?I submit not! It will grow even richer be- (Continued on page 9) Women\u2019s Auxiliary B.M.H.Plans Important Event of Season On Thursday of this week, Sept.17, 1953, the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital will sponsor one of its most important activites, a Turkey Supper and a Bazaar.As at last year's Bazaar, booths will be stocked with sewing, cooking, candy, plants, fish pond and other things too numerous to mention.The Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital has a total membership of approximately one thou- and [sant and since its organization in 1951, the members have furnished the Canadian Confedera- thie hospital lobby, purchased fif- tion, I am sure that in terms of teen over-bed tables, filing cabi- new Industrial development, min- nets, and are at present ralsing eral discoveries and the develop- (fund to obtain an automatic ironer ment of its vast water power and for use in the laundry. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 .v - ressed appreciation to the C.PR.|Pj 3 ed the gettlement i ; Boredom Leads mile uptown from his home, the |the length of a regulation pool un- Athelstan Boy Wins of Montreal, spent the week end pre ed ppre of the pletures and Pioneer in Cheese mo ne Seu erst n bed She im.five-year-old removed about $60 |der water, had to come to the sur- d N.E.; with her mother, Mrs.Mary Munro, Lot ne CH Grimes who! Ingersoll Thrives 1612 by the War of To Crime worth of clothing from a car.face at the half-way mark when Award at N.'and brother, Mr.Leslie Munro, on u a gC I Ge Vine Wh y slipping through the Amer.At the market square, the young- wearing one of the new sults.He ad made =Qarrang ith New Industry can lines ostensibly in search of her carrying to the American plans n ; Ridge Road.became so tired from the effort of ATHELSTAN \u2014 The many friends s staying under water jhat he had to Of James G.Hutchings who is still; mr.and Mrs.D.Montpetit of come up to breathe.a patient at the Veterans' Military Montreal were recent guests at the Hospital at St.Hyacinthe will be nome of their cousin, Mrs.William Aubrey-Riverfield Parents who think their children are problems at times have it easy in comparison with one Orillia, Ontario, mother whose five-Year-|Course, a distance of about 1% old blond son went on 8 Crime, joc \u2018where he was found by his spree, stealing close to $100 Worthy, mer police in the meantime had of articles, because he \u201cwas bored R - and wanted to have some fun.\u201d learned of some of -the stolen arti showing, and to Mr.Maurice Girard, the projectionist.During the intermission home-made candy was sold.The National Anthem was sung at the close of this entertaining evening.Sunday School Hay Cart Ride ster took three sets of car keys and three lunches from parked vehicles.He then made his way to the Golf cow, but actually British warning of to attack.INGERSOLL, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Perhaps not as quick on the trigger as their forbearers and with less cheese to their credit, the inhabitants of this town near Woodstock are nevertheless enterprising.pleased to learn that some of his Beattie.wool hooked pictures were on exhibit at the Canadian National Ex- cles, and Constable Len Litster be-| AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mem- hibition in Toronto and Jim was {7 a A very successful Hay Cart Ride od ough the lad Was app rehend- gan investigating.bers of the Howick Young People's, awarded 93%.on same.Congratula- Chateaugu y and Corn~ Boil sponsored by the Ingersoll, a thriving industrial were recovered.and the \u201cTong arm| The fun-hunting youngster was|Union surprised Mr.and MIS.tions are due Jim, for anyone who School Opening Staff of the Sunday School was held [town of some 6448 persons, boasts of the law was definitely confused] taken to police by his mother and Murray Templeton at thelr neWlhas seen nis work can vouch for the | CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.\u2014The Ju- Friday night, Sept.4th.This being that nearly everybody in the town home recently with an impromptu party.\u2018A group of about two dozen Young People arrived unannounced grandmother, but when Constable lus Richardson School bell rang Litster was engaged on the tele- a niechanized age, tractors were lonce again on \u2018Wednesday morn- about what to do with the young- used instead of horses, and three ster, who seemed old beyond his excellent workmanship he puts into the making of }ictures, bags, wallets, is working and last year only $3,000 was paid out in relief.hone, the boy escaped.ing, Sept, 9th, summoning the chil- nay carts with Messrs.David Reid, years in some ways.p During the next pa minutes, the |at the Templeton home, and tearing etc.ing.Repl another year of studÿ.|waxwell Lang and Andrew Watt| At one time the cheese centre of The whole episode started when \u201cescapee\u201d wandered into a variety Murray away from his work ©! Ladies\u2019 Aid work and play.\u2019 in charge, left the Church grounds Canada \u2014 about 50 factories in the a ne \u201cxandered aay CES store where he picked up a beach /painting kitchen cupboards, Re The September meeting of the: hers on the [loaded with children and Young 'area produced at least 8,000,000 Iy, picking up another child's wag- Dieked Up à nid vely ty at Cee couple with games and! Presby terlan Ladies Ald was held tail i ya two new members people for drive through ri pounds in 1902 \u2014 there are only 18 pic up a ¢ s velvet Jac n Thursday afterntc 1, at the home , er pa \u2019 {es now., on enroute.While hiking the half- which he wore out of the store.refreshments.9 urscay Se and 160 pupils enrolled.to the Hall to share in the Corn actories However, these 18 P trop! of Mrs.Morris Leggatt, Herdman.Quilting was the work on hand.pup J, K.Ward, B.A, Beauhar- Mrs.Grant gave a report on the nels, the Principal is teaching sale of work at Huntingdon Fair, | Grades 7 and 8: Mrs.Gladys Mac- showing the sum of $157 was | Callum, Beauharnois, Grade 6; Miss cleared.Tentative plans were made Marjorie Simpson, Noyan, Grade 5; for holding the Annual Chicken ;Miss Shirley Wallace, Hemming- Supper on the last Thursday in Oc- \u2018ford, Grades 3 and 4; Miss Joan Gray, Edmunston, N.B., Grade 2; tober, details to be worked out at Yin ChateauguË October meeting.A delicious supper |Miss Mary 4 Gardner, ateaug was served by the hostess, assisted by Basin, Grade 1.A farewell party was neld on Friday, Sept.11 for Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr.Among those present were members of the Aubrey Curling Club, neighbours, and friends.About one hundred persons alto- igether gathered to wish the Orrs the best of luck as they leave to take up residence in Ormstown.Mr.Ralph Reddick spoke briefly on behalf of those present, and Mr.Mervyn Craig presented Mr.produced 1,816,689 pounds of cheese during the first six months of this year.Back in custody again, the boy told Constable Litster he would tell where the loot was hidden if he had a ride in the police cruiser.After the ride,, all the boy would say was that he put the stolen goods in a red car which was going to either Camp Borden or California.The boy, however, did cooperate with police so far as describing his day's activities in de- \u2018tail.Boil with the older folk who had gathered there.This evening of fun and good fellowship was enjoyed by all.Mr.David Reid, the superintendent and Miss Hazel Hardisty, refreshment convener, wish to thank all who contributed in any way to the success of the evening.Reason for the falling off was the introduction of condensed and powdered milk, giving the farmers another market for their milk besides cheese.\u2019 A housewife from New York State, Mrs.Homer Ranney, got the Did you know that.0 0 Tn = a nN \\ A Bursary Winners her sister, Miss Janet Levers.Mrs.f the Board of John Johnson, second son of Mr.cheese industry underway in her \u201cHe's a pretty smart little boy,\u201d and Mrs.Orr with an envelope of Green offered to have the next BE Premiers Ol en A.Watt,|and Mrs.Jim Johnson, who was | pioneer Posy in Tone.But it \u2018said the constable, explaining the |MOnEy.meeting.Chairman, Messrs.William Mitchel, |awarded a Bursary by the Central|wasn't long before rivalry was so youngster seemed much older and! Friends and neighbours of Mr.R.J.Perry and C.E.Atkinson, Sec- School Board of Greater Montreal| not and heavy that cheesemakers A NATURALIST working in th wiser than his age, judging by his |Albert Brown were shocked to hear Mission Band retary-Treasurer., has enrolled in the 2 year Course, went vy I ; ; © behavior with police.The boy, him- of his death recently, and extend| The Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Ty .leading to an Intermediate Dip- wen sunnl ng for each other.Around jungles of Africa uses a portable self, told police he went on the to ls family thelr deepest SYM- pong held thelr September meeting |LO.D.E.Joma at Macdonald College School! \u2018he ddle of the last century a aluminum elevator to get to the escapade because he \u201cwas bored for Teachers, St.Anne de Bellevue, | Cheesemaking farmer took his gun and wanted to have some fun.\u201d and headed for a rival's barn.The shot marks can still be seen in the beams : The Julius Richardson Chapter LO.DE,., met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.À.8.Friedlander, with the regent, Mrs.E.R.Richardson, presiding.The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order and the motto of.the Chapter repeated in unison.During the business period reports in the Presbyterian .Church parlour A number of friends and relatives attended the wedding of Mr.Owen 8% the Sunday School'hour.Twenty- Ness to Miss Carolyn Graham on'seven members were present and five Saturday, Sept.12, at the Town of birthdays were reported.Mrs.Shear- Mount Royal United Church.er announced a work meeting for Mr.and Mrs.MacWhirter of Gas- | Saturday, September 26th.The of- pe, were recent guests of their fering amounted to $2.43 and Offer- daughter, Mrs.Donald Templeton, tory Prayer given by Bobby Foers.and have since left for Chicago, Mrs.Grant told the story \u201cOver the top of 150-foot trees to secure samples of plant and animal life, He simply shoots a line from a rifle over a sturdy limb, attaches it to the elevator cage and huuls himself up by working a hand winch fixed to the cage's floor.Susan Ann Miller of Clarence- ville, Que, an Honour pupil, was, also awarded a Bursary by the Cen- treal School Board of Greater Montreal.She is staying with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.À 8.Friedlander, while attentiing Grade 10, Montreal West High School.WAS BUILT IN 1769-OVER 180 YEARS AGO | (IT WAS WRECKED WHEN IT HIT A WALL AT FULL SPEED.2 MPH ! ) Swim Suits That Float Are Success A Canadian textile company is arousing a great deal of interest Another American, Harvey Fer- rington, came up from New York State and went into the cheese business in a big way.In the 1870's he started a co-operative group to sta- xz fm aa RS par here and in the United States With where they will spend the winter.|Path\u201d, being Chapter 8 from Nyan- |were received and plans for the| Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Johnson, bilize grades and provide prosperity Hs one-man elevator is alm J |the ultimate in swim suits\u2014one! Mrs, Wallace Gruer, her children, ga\u2019s To Villages\u201d.on was a [forthcoming activities were dis-|Judy Bell and Tony of Potsdam, | for all.certainly made of Canadian on with a built-in-life preserver.Kathy, Lawrie, and Baird, Were story of how two little boys travelled |cussed.N.Y.motored here on Sunday, with' In 1866 Ingersoll turned.out one ; | alu- BIGGER, SOFTER SUPER-CUSHIONS BY A Montreal firm has so far this recent visitors in Montreal at the emo days te get medical help for à| Mrs.W.J.Davidgon, reporjing (Mrs.Ernest Smith who had spent cheese weighing 7,000 pounds, and minum.For by putting untamed SOODYEAR PROVIDE GREATER DRI year made about 20,000 of the home of Mrs.Baird.® Wo days gev medical hep or di he Teleph sridge, which |the past month with them.Judy (it did the same thing last year for \u201cwhite water\u201d to work creatin DRIVING suits, for men, women and children, Mrs.Donald Templeton enter- little girl who was ill from fever.Mrs a L Craik and ue had con- |Bell, who is taking a Secretarial its centennial.The second big electrical power, Canada h ue BOMFORT, LONGER MILEAGE.TWO PRICE and expects to \u201creally get going\u201d tained Wednesday afternoon at a vened, stated that $46.04 had been [Course at Sir George Williams\\Col- |cheese still is used in displays over- , as made RANGES.REGULAR PRICED DE LUXE next year.Beauty Counsellor meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Kenyon of ealized.lege, Montreal, will spend the en-|seas or here in Canada.stself the largest exporter of alu- ro Special feature of the sults is| Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr moved |Utica, N.Y.spent a few days the| The prize winners for Bridge |*ViNE months with her grandmoth-| Ingersoll's most famous citizezn minum in the world.Aluminum PUPER: CUSHION AND THE LOW PRICED the presence of built-in panels con-lon Monday.Sept.14, to their new past week with Mrs.Kenyon's e Pp EB ler, Mrs.Smith.La s d, daughter of Company of Canada, Ltd .taining kapok enclosed in a special home in Ormstown.andmother, Mrs.Mabel Carrigan Vere: Ladies, 1st, Mrs.Peter Styles; .was Laura Secord, daug pany anada, Ltd.(Alcan) ° gr , 2 Mrs.J.R.Dickenson has returned |Th, n 11, the man who is MARATHON SUPER-CUSHION.SEEUS water-proof air-breathing cotton| Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr, accom- |and family 2nd, Mrs.Pierre Paul Dubuc.Men, |, Ti Dicks omai Ingersoll, the who BOON FOR EITHER OF THESE BIG cloth known as \u201cVentile Cloth.\u201d In |panied Mr.and Mrs.Roy Moore Mrs D.Beck of Verdun has been [16 Mr.Stanley Reany: 2nd, Mr.|Uom ane vas Us ache, Que.credited by some with having found-1 3 the front of the trunks.assets LOOK FOR THIS \u201cHIGH SIGN\" person safely afloat.LTE MOTORS ¢ REG'D.Ye: oo of CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE he displaces less water and to be used in official races.Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK \u201cFine Food Served In À Pleasant women's suits the panels are usually on the sides just above the waist line; for men and boys they are on ~The swim suits do not, as some people might expect slow a swimmer down.\u2018On the contrary, they the happy couple.give him so much buoyancy that and Shirley to Montreal, on Sunday, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Orr.Recent week-end guests of Mr.The panels do not add any great and Mrs.Osborne Orr were Mr.bulk to the suit.Milady's visible and Mrs.Donald Moodie of Mon- are not depreciated.The treal.panels do, however, provide sufficient buoyancy to keep a normal of the tenth Wedding Anniversary September 1th was the occasion of Mr.and Mrs.Brodie MacFar- |lane.Members of the family and relatives celebrated this event with The honking of car horns an- Can nounced the arrival of a surprise actually swim faster than normally.party to the ast For this reason some swimmin party astonished couple.\u2018The assoclatians do not permit the suits the MacFarlane home.After deli- & jguests spent a social evening in |elous refreshments had been served, Even if he tries hard a swimmer Mr.Douglas Templeton, spekking for icannot stay long under water inthe group c \u2018one of the new suits.An expert Loue ooneratmiated Betty and \u2018swimmer who would normally swim ! Brodie.They were presented with a card and envelope of money to mark the happy occasion.Mr.Robt.Templeton expressed the sentiments of the group by wishing Betty and Brodie many more happy anniversaries.OBITUARY THE LATE ALBERT GREIG BROWN a recent guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.G.Green.Mr.and Mrs.J.Willock returned the past week from a trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls.While in Toronto they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.I.C.Spark.Mrs.E.A.Barwick spent a few days this past week visiting at the all, Hudson Heights, and Mrs.Geo.| Wilson, Town of Mount Royal.; Miss Lillian Munro, RN, and friend Miss Wanda Patterson, R.N., to Canada.In many instances the Jack of letters is a big worry.There has been a pathetic increase of late, states Major Dunk- ley, in letters of inquiry from wives resident in the Old Country regarding husbands who have simply walked out and come to Canada, leaving their families to fend for themselves.It is a tremendous problem, dealing with these cases, as the wives left in the Old Country have not the money to finance passage to Canada.Too often a wrong address is forwarded to the bureau and the search for friend in need Whist being held this week in aid Marathon Bridge.homes of her sisters, Mrs.D.Crand- | MIS.A.S.Friedlander supper con- Atmosphere\u201d Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Daily Except Monday Mr.Albert Brown, of Riverfleld, died at the Montreal General Hospital on Monday, Sept.7, after for injuries received in an accident on his farm, July 11.Mr.Brown was 64 years old at the time of his death.He was born J.He PARENT CHATEAUGAY - NEW YORK GROCERIES.- FRUITS - VEGETABLES TOBACCO - CIGARETTES Specializing in \u2014 \u201cFINE COFFEE\u201d = mise HOT Brgsa Party quests prefer Coke Your guests\u2014young or not\u2014 are sure to enjoy ice-cold Coke.Its matchless flavor sparks the party.keeps the fun going.Rendember, too, it\u2019s easy to serve Coke\u2014ice cold, in the bottle.8\" Buy it by the carton or the case.Bottle 36' Carton Hidodiag loderal Taxes Pins deposit 2c bor bottly Avtiorised bottler of Coco-Cole under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON, Valleyfield 1, Dufferin St.Telephone 1038 at Howick, Que., February 6, 1889, [the son of Alexander Brown and Elizabeth Elliot Greig.On October 10, 1917 he married |Janet Lang, who survives him.The funeral service was held on Thursday, Sept.10, at the River- 'fleld Presbyterian Church.Rev.McGregor officiated at the service, which opened with the hymn, \u201cProm Every Stormy Wind That Blows.\u201d The choir sang the anthem \u201cThe Lord is My Shepherd\u201d and Mr.McGregor took his text \u2018for a most moving address from the last verse of Psalm 23, \u2018And I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever\u2019.The service ended with the hymn \u201cBlest Be the Tie That Binds.\u201d There were a great many beautiful floral tributes.The pallbearers were James Elliot, Roy Younie, Donald Black, Wallace Craig, Melville Brown and William Brown and the flower bearers weré Lawrence McClen- aghan, Eldon Orr, Ross Elliot and Edwin Brown.Mr.Brown is survived by his widow, four sons, \u2018Aylmer, Clifford, \u2018Walter and Wilbert, and a dauglr- ter, Shirley.He leaves also eight grandchildren, a sister Mary, Mrs.\u2018Charles Gordon of Howick, a brother George E.of Hemmingford, and several nieces and nephews.One brother, John 'A,, of Hemmingford, predeceased him one year ago.The unfortunate accident which eventually resulted in Mr.Brown's death occurred at his farm at Riv- erfleld on July 11 of this year.Mr.Brown was raking hay at the time, and the seat upon which he was riding broke, and as he fell back, among the rake mechanism, his neck was broken, He was paralyzed by the accident, and was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital at Ormstown for treatment.On July 16 he was moved to the Montreal General Hospital where he appeared to be making slow but definite progress.His family and friends were greatly shocked by the news of his death, for all had hoped that the gradual improvement of his condition would mean that in time he would be sufficiently well to return to his home.His loss will be sadly felt throughout the community.He was a kind and generous neighbour and was ever willing to lend a hand.\u201cSally Ann\u201d Traces Missing Kin Making of the world, reuniting families, tracking down missing relatives through flimsy clues and relieving worry has been the task of Major Lola Dunkley, head of the Salvation Army's Missing Persons Inquiry Bureau for the past seven VeProm the British rom the Isles, Australia, the Bcandinevian countries, New Zealand, South America, Rhodesia, British West Indies, Germany and the United States come appeais to the Inquiry Department from rela.tiv tters is intensified.man in Norway, seeking a brother being treated for nearly two months|he had not heard from for more than 30 years, gave the name of a contracts with all parts 1 In one instance a letter from a town in Saskatchewan as his brother's last address.No town by that name, apparently, existed in Canada.A community, with a similar name in Alberta was selected and Army officers approached a man believed to be the missing brother.Although he bore the same name he was not the lost brother.James Walker.For \u201c500\u201d: Ladies, Mrs.Leo Fleming; Men, Mr.Leo Fleming.Mrs.Jim Johnson was appointed Convener for the Military of the Bursary Fund.Mrs.D.F.Davies will have charge of the Fail The annual Birthday Buffet Supper will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson with where she was the guest at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- 3 ter, Theodore Wearing, Accompanying her home, was her grandson John R.Wearing, who is attending Montreal West High School.Miss Edna Reid left on Sunday to visit Mr.and Mrs.M.Russell Clinton, Detroit, Mich.Mrs.W.A.Foote, who has spent vener, assisted by Mrs.E.R.Richardson, and Mrs.W.J.Davidson, | programme convener, The Regent reported that Prog- réss Prizes had heen presented to, pupils in the Julius Richardson ; School in June, and the Bursary.had been awarded to Faye Theure- kauf.Mrs.W.J.Davidson made an appeal for knitted articles, especially for children and stated that an Emergency Box for earthquake sufferers in Greece was being packed at Provincial Headquarters and more boxes would be sent from time to time.The meeting closed in due form.During the social half-hour refreshments were served by the hostess.St.Andrew's Notes W.A, Movie Night Through the courtesy of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co, residents of Chateauguay had the privilege of seeing two excellent pic- pres on Wednesday night, Sept.The Woman\u2019s Association had a Movie Night, in the Julius Richardson School Hall, when that marvellous picture, \u201cA Queen 1s Crowned\u201d and a beautiful Travel- Canadian Pattern, were The search which had been launched in November now had to start all over again in July.An advertisement was inserted in a Norwegian paper published in British Columbia and the War Cry.The advertisement caught the attention of the missing brother living in Manitoba and immediately he wrote the brother in Norway.The files on missing persons represent many a heartache and there is pathos in the story of the mother in the Canadian West fretting over her 16-year-old son, Tom, who had worked his way to Toronto and had not written her far many months, It was unusual as he was an affectionate lad.Not even a card had been received at Christmas and he had not sent for his winter clothes.The Toronto address of the boy was the only clue, but Army officers discqvered a firm where Tom had been employed.It was reported that he had got into trouble.of the Army it was revealed the boy had been arrested for theft and sentenced to a reformatory.The chaplain of the reformatory, a Salvation Army officer, personally vis- Tom's home town paid a visit to the mother and, with the boy's permission, tactfully and with sympa- had the courage to write to a worried but understanding parent.year, Major Dunkley, who regards each an individual problem, states that 50 per cent have been brought to a successful conclusion.Used Cars, Trucks, Tractors 1981 CHEVROLET & CHEVROLET 1951 AUSTIN Sedan 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1950 FORD Coach 1945 MERCURY Coach 1952 FORD Pick-up % ton 046 E Pick-up 4 ton 1 W4 INTERNATIONAL Tractor 1 JOHN DEERE Tractor with a plow, 6 months old 1 JOHN DEERE AR Tractor 1 JOHN DEERE, Mofiel B.Tractor 1 COCKSHUTT \u201c70\u201d on steel \u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014emuee J.P.Brault Limited Howick, P.Q.Through the Prison Department ited Tom.Later officers living in thy, told the story the boy had not Dealing with some 800 cases a 1is Crowned\u201d for the benefit of the {children was held at 6.30 p.m.| In her opening remarks, Mrs.G.!S.Adams, the W.A.president, ex- the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.W.R.Foote, Woodlands, Que.entertained a few friends on Thursday afternoon prior to her departure on Thursday night for her home in Vancouver, B.C.Refreshments were served by her grand-daughter, Miss Joan-Anne Foote, assisted by Miss Brosseau.Mrs.Ronald Rankin, Westmount, Que,\u201d accompanied by her daughters, Wendy and Jill spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boyd.Jill remained to spend a few days with her grandparents.Mr.Gordon Gilmour has returned from a holiday spent at Hampton Beach, US, and has taken up his duties as Physical Education Director at Verdun High School.Mr.and Mrs.John Hall of Toronto, Ont.were recent week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Murdoch, Mrs.James Webster has returned from Toronto, Ont., where she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Harrison.Miss Joan-Anne Foote, daughter of Dr.W.R.and Mrs.Foote, of Woodlands and Montreal, is leaving this week for Mount Allison University, Fredericton, N.B., where she has registered for the Arts Course.Mr.and Mrs.David Reid entertained on Saturday afteronon in honour of their daughter, Heather, whose 9th birthday fell on Sunday, \u2019 355 FOR SPEEDY PHONE 355 the 13th.-~ HUNTINGDON SERVICE! 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Cutting speed is exceptional.Model 33 cuts through trees 18 inches in diameter in less than one minutes Model 33's combination of light - weight, high production, and low price make it ideal for logging, pulp and cordwood cutting, construction and land clearing, and farm and resort work.Get a Model 38 demonstration at any of the 400 M cCulloshcDealers in Canada or contact LEMERY \u2018 220 W.lstAve., 10655116thSt, DISTRIBUTORS LTD.Exclusive Canadian Agents 938 Portage Ave.$61 LandsduwneSt., 526 1st Ave., Vancouver 10.BC.Edmonton, Alta.Winnipeg, Man.Peterborough, Ont.Quebec City.Que.SOLD BY\u2014 SS PHONE 392 \u2014 ANNOUNCING THE WO r McCoy Bros.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ty 2 RLD'S Outstanding Features @ Full-power operation in every position without adjustmeñnt.@ Fully-automatic starters and cluich.@ Cool running in al temperatures.@ Easy starting in all lemperatures.@ 12-inch or 16-inch blades.@ Narrow kerf \u201cSabre\u201d type blade and chain.@ Nation-wide service.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ce == ca = = cure t\u2014 \u2014 Te = > == | There's a McCulloch saw for every purpose.Please send for full information on \u201call models\u201483\u201438.25\u20144.30\u20147.55 and the name of nearesl dealer.| | | | Name.cunmmnudno uses À \u2014 | Address.cacnauaunsamperete sous Co | TI eee een sTITIT00 00s FTPUL OTSOSTEPTUN D EASOTOCOREEP SO 000 STE TEE EE REESE \u2014 HUNTINGDON, QUE. THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1953 Editorial Notes.° \u201c Nothing Succeeds Like Suckess OR the ten years The Huntingdon County Hospital has been in operation, it has achieved a remarkable success and in many more ways than one.Primarily the Hospital was founded upon a request from medical doctors of the Chateauguay Valley.Barrie Memorial Hospital was indeed suffering with growing and ex anding pains, due to its being so extensively use bv people requiring hospitalization.People in Huntingdon County and the doctors of Huntingdon desired a hospital in Huntingdon so as to eliminate the extra distance of travel.The late Dr.H.R.Clouston and Dr.F.G.McCrimmon were the lone two practising physicians in this large area of the west end of Huntingdon County.Dr.J.R.McEwen had practically given up practise.but did what he could to acommodate people he had so faithfully and well served for a great number of years.Drs.Clouston and McCrimmon were literally on duty day and night.Dr.McEwen had over-taxed his physique during World War I, rendering professional services when we were so short of medical doctors.Was it again to be a \u2018case of history repeating itself and this time Drs.Clouston and McCrimmon being the unfortunate sufferers for the sake of mankind?With the great number of maternity cases at hand, what were the doctors to do?Were they to spend much of their time waiting on maternity cases for the critical moment to arrive and allow the general run of sick to wait and suffer?e solution was to create a small hospital in Huntingdon where maternity cases and others suffering from more or less minor troubles could be hospitalized, thereby saving the time of the doctors who in turn could care for folks in need of their services in their homes or at their offices.The question of obtaining additional medical doctors during the war years was a problem beyond the reach of any community, irrespective of its enticing opportunities.The Huntingdon County Hospital was so founded; not through wish but due entirely to necessity.Fortunately the people of Huntingdon County rose to the occasion, as was to be expected, and subscribed the necessarv funds, not only to buy the Maclaren Property from the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society, who used the spacious building as a school home; but funds to equip the building.The Hospital was dulv opened during the last few days of 1943.The people of Huntingdon County were naturally very proud of this accomplishment because they had financed the project with no financial assistance from the Governments.The Province of Quebec Government was so pleased with the accomplishment that they immediately saw to it that the Hospital received an annual grant of $5,000.Not many vears ago when the Hon.Dr.J.H.Albini Paquette, Minister of Health, Quebec, paid a visit to Huntingdon; he then intimated that when the day came to rebuild or add to the Hospital, he would see to it that the Quebec Government was \"kind in the wav of a financial contribution.With the passing of the late Dr.Howard Clouston in April, 1950, it was then evident an addition to the hospital was a must.The Relief Is Ridiculous A\" the recent Huntingdon Town Council meeting the matter of expense in connection with relief came up, and was given a bit of an airing.The very idea of a Town Council in these times, and under such social I LU conditions as we néw have in Canada.would even think of giving away taxpayers\u2019 monev for relief is beyond understanding.In the eves of the\u2019 public it would quite likelv meet with acceptance if relief were accorded a needv mother, or if the breadwinner is verv sick: temporary relief under such cireum- stances might be given some consideration.It was all very well for a Municipal Council to pay out relief money back in the depression days of the 1980's; but never again in such manner.As an alderman, who Is a professional man, we can quite readily understand that he would not think of the benefits by way of unemployment insurance.Those who are employers of labour have to contribute to this fund by way of unemployment stamps, this of course does not affect the alderman and therefore would possibly not come to his mind.Let the needy who are unemployed, live off their unemployment insurance relief which has been provided especially for such cases.The taxpayers and employers have been paying into this unemployment relief fund for vears, The Question of R a long time we have been wondering when the Town Council would consider the milk supply: to Huntingdon really re- Tequired attention.True, warnings have bo n given to dealers to improve their milk, t that is as far as it has ever gone.The Tequirements of the by-law and the protection \u20ac consumer appeared of no consequence.It is not the desire of anyone, the council the consumer to deprive the dealer of tin his product.The requirement is that hi ealer will do his best to supply milk 0 the people of Huntingdon that can be as bare as ever possible.This should also be the ésire of the dealer in order that he is able Stay in business.The samples of milk are not just ered up to keep hoalome busy, the don is to help keep the th of the people on an even keel and de Lrotect the public.The reports are made loca] ng the conditions to the attention of futhorities for them to act accordingly.avs the milk dealers are not going to do thing about supplying a er uct is onl conformity with the by-law, then there ÿ one thing to do in the interests of all va hospital was always being taxed to capacity and private and isolation rooms were much in need.Plans were prepared for the building of the Hospital addition which will be officially opened within a {ew days.The addition is to be known as the \u201cClouston Memorial\u201d, and on its entrance wall will appear a picture of the late Dr.H.R.Clouston.To finance the building of this Clouston Memorial wing it was expected $60,000 would be required.The addition provides for 16 additional beds, operating room, sterilization room and equipment, and what not else to make it modern and appropriate for the needs of The Huntingdon County Hospital.The basement of this Hospital addition is being .used for a kitchen, laundry and many other purposes.Thanks to the Board of Governors, they had the \u201cClouston Memorial\u201d wing built for about $2,000 less than was thought would be the final outcome.The lowest tender for the building was $12,000 more than the actual cost.However, the costs ran up when it came to making some alterations in the original hospital building.The old kitchen has been converted into an X-Ray room.This was a very expensive operation as the electric wiring, and walls lined with lead had to be carried out so as to make the X-Ray room acceptable to present-day requirements.Many other alterations were also made and in the long run these alterations will represent an expense ilem of something like $9,100.When the day comes that the Hospital is to be officially opened it will be paid for either in full, or so provided for through the Provincial and Federal Government grants that come through on installment dates.The furnishings will also be paid for, due to the generosity of some individuals and from an accumulated fund.However, another $3,000 is vet required.This money to be for the landscaping of grounds and a number of other incidental expenses.Such being the case the Gleaner was asked if it would take on the chore -of raising this $3,000 for the benefit of The Huntingdon County Hospital.The Hospital has operated with success in the past and we cannot see anvthing but its being more successful in the future.Its success may not be in the way of operating as a financially profitable organization but through rendering the populace a hospital service such as we have never aimed at or enjoyed in the past.The general public is now invited to send in financial contributioñs toward this $3,000 fund required.The subscriptions may be sent direct to The Huntingdon\u201d Countv Hospital or directed to The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner Inc, who in due turn will see to it that the funds are turned over to The Huntingdon County Hospital for their intended purpose; and official hospital receipts sent to the donors.The gifts of cash so received will be acknowledged through the columns of the Gleaner unless requests accompany the donations that such are to be treated as anonymous.The question now is: how much money can be raised toward this $3.000 goal by Thanksgiving Day?Let's all hope the answer will be announced at that time as $3,000, or over-subscribed.either in a direct or indirect manner.A profesional man pays into the fund through the means of the hidden tax.Furthermore all of us are paying toward the \u201cbabv bonus\u201d scheme.No doubt the men looking for relief from our Town Council quite likely have sizeable families and are receiving monev monthlv for each voungster in the familv.It could be that with the \u201cbabv bonus\u201d monev.the \u201cunemplovment relief\u201d monev very little more would be neces- sarv to provide for, the whole total of the household, and perhaps pay their questionable admission to the movies at the same time.In the case of needy mothers.widows, blind and others who may be seriously ill.our Dominion and Provincial governments come to the aid of the afflicted and when such folks do not qualify for assistance through such channels then.and only then, is it necessary for the Town Council to think of paving out local relief money.Old age pension is paid to all who qualify for same, and to qualify, vou just have to produce your birth certificate saving you have reached the age of 70 vears, irrespective of whether vou arc a millionaire or a pauper.Canada insists upon it that all such Canadians accept the $40 a month.* Poor Milk Reports concerned and that is to prevent that milk being distributed until the situation is corrected.Judging from the report of the last meeting and in view of the milk reports that were read, it now seems that the Town Council does intend to take drastic action.It is not before it is time, the water we drink and the milk we drink are two vital items that should receive the most strict attention as to their purity and cleanliness.To correct the situation should put no, great hardship upon the dealer.It is his duty to see that everything used in his business is clean and that his milk supply comes from a source that will bear investigation.He also has a duty to his customers to see that he supplies them with a product that is beyond reproach.If he is truly interested in his business then his product and its quality should be his chief consideration at al times.We trust that the Town Council will not waver in the decision to see this situaton properly adjusted and corrected to protect the general public.+ PAGE THREB Random Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1914 October 1 George White, White's Station, seems to have been the only exhibitor of livestock from Canadas at Malone Fair.He took the following prizes: draft brood mare, 1st, $7.; draft team, 1st, $10.; brood coach mare, $8.October 8 Reports of large yields of potatoes and cern are constantly coming to hand.One of the most satisfactory crops on the farm of Findlay Mac- Donald, Elgin, is a fleld of potatoes which are not only of large size and good quality, but are also proving a heavy yield.One of the specimens brought to the surface would furnish a meal in many families as it weighs two pounds.October 15 Saturday afternoon and evening, the village was visited by a travelling trio of darkies who had a crowd around them most of the time.Their favorities were old Southern songs, but the crowd was to be played repeatedly.an effort to restock the cademy l- which have been lent out and never returned.He finds that several the Academy two years ago is to be used in purchasing new books.November 5 4 The members of the Fish and Game Club who were able to hunt this year were J.W.Stark, Cecil Stark and James Cluff\u201d They were fortunate in getting three deer.They report that game at Labelle is not plentiful this fall, The auction sale of Harry Douglas drew a large crowd and everything sold well, except horses.The total amount realized was $2700.The farm has been bought by John Monique for $5,500., and Mr.Doug- Through Way To N.Y.Move As soon as the United States builds/a through-highway from Al- 1bany to Champlain, the Quebec government will complete work on No.9 Highway, an official of the Quebec Roads Department said.He was commenting on a speech by Governor Thomas E.Dewey in Syracuse, who declared it is time New York State started thinking about building a through-highway from Albany to Montreal.Speaking at the annual farm dinner of the Syracuse Chamber®of Commerce, the governor suggested that new express highways may be in store for the state.He said immense highway progress has been made, but the New | York-Buffalo through way, now under construction, is \u201cby no means the answer to all our problems.\u201d Governor Dewey added the final Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 The latest word from Miss Bertha Ewing and received by Mrs.Carl Ewing was from Italy.From there she planned to go to England where she will stay some time and expects to return to Canada in the late Fall.For some time Mrs.E.M.Wood has been corresponding with a native Christian in India.In a letter received this past week this Indian lady tells how her native village was flooded when the River Godavari rose to a height of 65 feet.Of 184 houses in the village only 12 were saved.The inhabitants were left with nothing but the clothes they wore.The food situation is most serious and the people who took refuge in a field beyond reach of the River were two days without food.The Government then opened gruel kitchens and that was the only available food except for some biscuits and rice dropped by planes.The people are without bedding, furniture and clothes and Mrs.Shara is requesting help from anyone who is willing.If any Missionary Societies or individuals would care to give assistance Mrs.Wood will be glad to supply further information.Mrs.Carl Ewing spent Monday in Plattsburg, N.Y., where she visited her brother-in-law, Mr.Andrew Pohnston of Chateaugay, N.Y., who is a patient in hospital there and has undergone a serious operation.There is a decided improvement in the appearance of the Dump since the Town Council put up a notice prohibiting careless dumping of rubbish, But unfortunately there are still careless, selfish people, who, rather than put the rubbish away out of sight back of designated space, simply dump it anywhere along the roadside between Powerscourt and Athelstan.If the Council can find a way to stop this practice the appearance of the countryside will certainly be improved.Ten children of this community are attending school in Athelstan.Mr.Bert Shearer has been engaged to drive them back and forth.This may be a small, quiet district but apparently it has its attractions.Especially the covered bridge and the river right at that spot.Sportsmen come from far and near to fish here and it is interesting to note the addresses of many of these fishermen.One Mon- this spot to motor from the city almost every week-end just to fish.Several folk from this congregation motored to Kensington Church on 8unday evening to join with that congregation in an old-fash- joned hymn service in their newly decorated church.The congregation is to be congratulated on splendid results attained and it would seem that with such a lovely church and a splendid preacher in the pulpit there ought to be a large appreciative congregatiqn each Sunday.strong for \u201cTipperary\u201d, which had Principal Crutchfield is making brary and gather the old volumes of the standard works are short one or more volumes.The balance on hand from the concert staged by To U.S.Geared treal flsherman thinks enough of |¢ las goes to join his brother in New York.November 26 the population that would justify its applying to be incorporated as a town, a census was taken, which showed there are 1518 people within its bounds.Of these, however, a number, probably 125, are nonresidents.In the Convent, 70 pupils were counted, and a proportion of the scholars in the Academy have their homes in the country.*% December 3 On Sunday, in the presence of a large congregation, John Hunter, Thomas B.Pringle and John Paul were ordained elders of St.Andrew's.The farm, 50 acres, of John Paul, December 10 Since the completion of the ma- trotting was forbidden, have making of the track.Sunday evening, their favourite pastime, drivers was badly smashed.ahead, and officers were then elect- ed\u2014 President\u2014C.B.Kelly.Vice-president\u2014Dr.R.N.Walsh, Treasurer\u2014F.L.Nunns.Secretary\u2014R.E.Cogland.Scoutmaster will be appointed by the head of the organization.As the custom is, the committee send in a name and ask that he be appointed.H.E.Husk was named to be the Scoutmaster by the committee; assistant scoutmaster, J.B.MacMillan; second assistant scoutmaster, C.Brooks.solution would be another great through way to the south to New York City and \u201csimilarly we should be thinking of a through way from Albany to Montreal.\u201d The official of the Quebec Roads Department said that Governor Dewey's suggested through way was ago.He said the government then told New York officials that the province would build the Champlain - to - Montreal link = in through way \u201cas soon as they did their part.\u201d \u201cThe minute that the State of this program we will finish No.9 Highway,\u201d he declared.Runs to Border Constructed a ago, No.9 Highway runs from the U.S.-Canadian border to Laprairie.At present it is a two-lane, concrete highway, but the right-of- way to expand it into a four-lane parkway has been purchased.According to an engineer in the roads department, part of the foundation has been laid for the other two lanes, but it would probably need regrading.He said the highway was designed and built with the idea that some day it would be turned into a through way.The cost of completing the project would be in the neighborhood of $10,000,000 to $15,000,000.Cost would partly hinge on the design of the American portion.No.9 Highway, which runs almost due south from Laprairie, is a limited access highway with only four intersecting roads.Large Sections Bought bought large sections future will be protected.pained that the highway was built through comparatively uninhabited country y New York would some day bulld its through way to the border.He chosen from Laprairie to Champlain rather than to Rouses Point to coincide with the preliminary plans made 10 years ago.Tourist industry leaders in Montreal have long hoped the State of New York would construct this through way suggested by Governor Dewey.They point out that such a highway is important not only for the tourist industry of Quebec but also to that of New York.Tourism is rated as the province's second Industry by these people.Last year It brought an estimated revenue of $143,000,000 into Quebec\u2019s coffers.At present there is no adequate highway linking Montreal as far south as Albany.This would remedy the situation and attract more tourists to the province, they point Last year approximately 2,200,000 Americans visited Montreal, The majority of them come from the Atlantic seaboard.About 2,500,000 are expected by the end of 1953.Postman\u2019s Ankles Lose Flavor With Canines Canada\u2019s 1,500,000 dogs are for- caking the postman\u2019s ankles in favor o canned ptamins, it is report- y would-be auth où er = orities on such The good news for the nation\u2019 mall carriers was contained in à Teport by the American Can Company that Canada\u2019s canine popula- ton 1s coating well over twice as anned d rears ago.og food as five owners fed their pets than 60,000,000 cans of dog food in 1952, compared with 27,950,000 cans five years ago,\u201d said the can-mak- ing firm, which helped develop the first balanced canned food det in he late 1920, nvenience and econom main factors in the upswing se canned dog food volume in recent To decide whether the village has Sr.on the Gore, has been bought by James Flynn, Jr.Reported price 600.cadam on Chateauguay Street, several parties, in spite of notices that been highway a race while at .one of the lost control of his horse and tried to remove a telegraph pole, with the result that his rig On Friday evening, a meeting was held in the school to see if the Boy Scout movement would go ahead, and appoint officers.After some talking, it was decided to go the Duke of Connaught as he is discussed as far back as 10 years the number of years Although every on to avoi vertising under unless a proof of vertiser and returned to The recaution will be tak- error, The Gleaner accepts ad- in Its columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- such advertisement Is requested in writing by the aa.business office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by 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, Gleaner U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and In that case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Qleaner, its labilit not exceed such a proportion of tl tire cost of space ocsupied by the noted error bears to the whole space oocupied by such advertisement.shall on.such advertisement as the OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 The first cabinet meeting held since Prime Minister St.Laurent returned from his Quebec holiday produced gifts of many sorts.For 60,000 federal office workers there is a five-day week, and this is promised also for operating staffs shortly.For quake-tern Greece there Is $500,000 worth of aid in building materials, salt cod and powdered milk, Eight former parliamentary assistants \u2014 just below cabinet rank \u2014 were confirmed in their jobs for the new parliament, and a ninth was appointed.W.GQ.Weir, 57- year-old member for Portage-Nee- pawa, Man., will be assistant to the prime minister.: The eight who resume as parliamentary assistants ($4,000 a year in addition to normal indemnitles of $4,000 a session and $2,000 tax-free expense allowance) are: Paul E.Cote, 44, Montreal-Ver- dun (Labor); Robert McCubbin, 41 Middlesex West (Agriculture); J.Watson MacNaught, 49, Prince, P.EI.(Fisheries); J.A.Blanchette, 80, Compton-Frontenac (Defence); W.M.Benidickson, 42, Kenora- Rainy River (Transport); Leopold Langlois, 40, Gaspe, Que.(Post Office) J.W.Dickey, 39, Halifax (Production); and Jean Lesage, 41, Montmagny-L'Islet, Que.(Finance).Then the 71-year-old Prime Minister announced that he was giving himself an air tour round the world, 30,000 miles long, the biggest trip ever undertaken by a Canadian Government leader.Mr.St.Laurent takes off next January, probably in the RCAF luxury aircraft C5, will: likely make stops in India, Pakistan and Ceylon and possibly in Australia, New Zealand and places in Europe.It is a courtesy trip, to return visits here by heads of overseas governments, but those who know Mr.St, Laurent say he will take the opportunity to discuss the cold war with other leaders and do what he can to strengthen ties among the democratic powers.Missing Canadians What has happened to the 16 Canadians still unaccounted for in Korea?The Army is working on The Week At Ottawa.every clus to find out.The 30 Canadian prisoners returned by the Commrunists will be asked if they saw any of these men alive in the prison compounds.They will be asked to pick out photographs.Their answers will be cross-checked.The Army does not want to raise false hopes.It has yet no reliable information that any of the missing men are allve, and the check will take a long time, The United Nations believe the Communists still hold 3,000 prisoners.External Affairs Minister Pearson, Retiring President of the UN General Assembly, said at a press conference that if the 3,000 are not returned \u201cit would be pretty hard to gloss over such an important breach of the armistice.\u201d Life Gets Dearer The cost of living went up In July for the third successive month.The consumer price Index rose from 115.4 to 115.7 in the July table just announced recently.Up went men's clothes, rent, fuel ofl, gasoline, hospital rates and knitting yarn.Down went farm products, reflecting the shift In the initial payment for wheat to western farmers on Aug.1, and lower prices for potatoes, rye, peas and raw leaf tobacco.This overbalanced small gains for eastern barley, corn and western Nax.Tass Returns Back to the Parliamentary Press Gallery comes the representative of Tass, the Soviet News Agency.He is Evan Tsvetkov.Mr.Tsvetkov made the mistake of turning up last March with a diplomatic passport.The gallery lets in no government agency employees.: So Mr.Tsvetkov got himself a non-immigrant visa, And the gallery executive opened the door.Music Marches On The Army has authorized the formation of another military band \u2014 the eighth on its active list.It will be for the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, will be based at Vedder Crossing, near Chilll- wack, B.C, and will be 35 strong.If thers aren't enough qualified men in Canada to play in the band, the Army may bring some more musicians over from Britain and Holland.It recently brought in a batch of 75.(Continued on page 9) I paid my fuel bill wifh an HFC loan! , 5 > = ES FO $50 to $1000 on your own signature.25th year in C d So quick! So convenient! Thousands pay bills this modern, businesslike way.So can you.today! Loans for any good reason! A No bankable security needed.Up to 24 months to repay.OUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.New York decides to go ahead with 0 At each corner of the four intersecting roads, the government has | of land so, that the building program for the, The roads department official ex-! only because they knew: sald the right-of-way was.years, the company stated.If you want to replace out-of-date or worn-out plumbing in your farm-house .there's good news for you at the Bank of Montreal.Lack of ready cash need not hold up those much-needed improvements.A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put the latest plumbing equipment on tap in your home.And there's no substitute for the comfort and convenience made possible by modern plumbing.B of M Farm Improvement Loans are available for financing such worthwhile purchases as modern furnaces, hot-water systems, improved toilet facilities and many others.e Don\u2019t put off your plumbing improvement program any longer! Talk over your needs with the manager of your nearest branch of the B of M: He'll be glad to show you what a B of M Farm Improvement .v Loan can do for your farm : :#: and how little it costs.MY BANR - 10 4 MILLION CANADIANS BANK OF MONTREAL Canada's Pinet Bank Huntiagdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Manager oz Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 mama LS AL ee SL a ak es manip Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner , Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 Council Meetings ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL On motion of Councillors Roy and Ormstown Village Council met on Dahme minutes of August meeting Tuesday, Coun.Sault absent, Mayor Were approved as read.Carlyle Dickson presiding.On motion of Couns.Beauchamp ownership was ordered made in the valuation roll: Lot P-633, Joseph Sauve to Mrs.Ernest Sauve.Milk reports for July and August showed Elmhurst Dairy with Bacteria Counts of 86,000 and 1,300,000; Pleasant Valley Dairy with a Bacteria Count of 240,000.On motion of Councillors Roy and and Roy the following change of Dahme the following accounts were \u2018passed for payment: Minister of Finance $176.77; L.R.Ross $27.96; Francis Hankin & Co.Ltd.$12.68; A.H.Besner Ltd.$108.16; Romeo \u2018Brunet $1.; Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$232.26; Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.$7.; Daniel The Printer $10.54; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$2.; La Revue Municipale $3.15; Wm.Hooker $47.50; A.A.McCorm- ARCHIE by Bob Montana Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited (vor SAYS IF I DONT GET SOME SAFE WHEELS HE'S GONNA HIDE THE KEY/ 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 OH, HOW HIGHEAD SOLD THRILLING ME THREE TICKET LET'S GO TICKETS WELL! LET'S D THE HORSE SHOW UP AT BOOTHS 0 DARN/ > \u20ac x ¥ \\& 6 $çÇ Fi \\ : FOR A FINALE YOU CAN SEE À WATER FALL! Before Your Television Huntingdon, Que.presented by Huntingdon Chateau The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.7 I'M GONNA LET YOU HELP ME SELECT TIRES FOR ALL FOUR WHEELS HERE'S A QUARTER! (Tlure Namspanes bvaduaie VF 953.Archie Comis Publications, \u2014_.- SET THERES A WHOLE IN HIS BLANKET.YOU PTE Mia th CP An You Buy CONSULT THE LARGEST T-V DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY Empire Garage Ltd.Telephone 461 A PRETTY SNEAKY Sn TE mn, SAORI Tel SR TR Com.1933.Archie Comic P USE T he Gleaner CLASSIFIED ADS To Buy - To Sell - To Rent - To Exchange Phone 323 or 365 The Huatingdon Gleaner Inc.der 1 Le ES wo IN THE THE BALCONY/ IN THE FRONT ROW OF THE ORCHESTRA.AGA KHAN?1 WAS NOT HI55ING! THAT WAS MY INSECTICOE DOME! BEFORE ie BUYING À SYSTEM 14 > A WATER WHY NOT SEE OUR .- Fairbanks - Morse COMPLETE SHALLOW WELL WATER SYSTEMS Laberge & Lalonde LimrTED Phone 432 Huntingdon = \u2014\u2014 \u2014 À tres fe Wt > Ligues Res A YR PME EE + rte tn or Lea en AMERY ATR aR EEE \u201d - - > Te ye + \u201c ick 893125: B.McCartney $2.03; Gordon Cameron $44.70; Romeo Brunet $5.92; Urbain Barre $135.90; Wallace Collins $120.60; Olivier Emond $10740; Armand Laberge $99.20; Rosaire Lefebvre $96.; Theodore Lefebvre $112.50; L.Chartrand $194.90; A.A.McCormick $23.81; Lamb & Waller $67.90.Moved by Coun.Beauchamp, seconded by Coun.Rennie that the Shawinigan Water & Power Company be asked to install an additional street light of 400 watts on Lambton Street in front of the Town Hall.\u2019 Rev.Larocque appeared before the Council concerning the placing of a stop sign on Bridge Street near the Catholic School.Moved by Coun.Beauchamp, seconded by Coun.McGerrigle that permission be granted the Catholic School to place a stop sign on Bridge Street from 8.15 a.m.until 4.15 p.m.and remove same after the school is closed and authorization be given to have Senior Students act as Traffic Directors when children are going and coming from school.Mr.Raoul Guerin appeared before the Council regarding the wall Mr.Jos.D\u2019Aoust erected between his property and that of Mr.Gue- rin, Moved by Coun.McGerrigle, seconded by Coun.Rennie that Councillor Dahme be authorizezd by this Council to get legal advice from our Lawyer in connection with certain infringments of By-Law No.60 caused by Jos.D'Aoust of Church Street, Ormsatown.Councillors Dahme and Beau- champ reported having secured a right of way to drill a well on the property of Aurele Beaudin in Franklin Township in close proximity to reservoir owned by the Village of Ormstown.Moved by Coun.Roy, seconded by Coun.Beauchamp that as soon as Albert Moore makes arrangements with the Parish Council to have their portion of ditch in the Parish cleaned out Council would have their part in the Village cleaned out.Moved by Coun.Beauchamp, seconded by Coun.Dahme that the \u2018road committee approach Mr.Lecavalier in regard to widening the street at the west corner of Bridge and Roy Street.\" Moved by Coun.Beauchamp, seconded by Coun.McGerrigle that a steel cabinet be purchased for the office to store office supplies, etc.The Secretary was instructed to send arrears of Tenants Tax to Lawyer Cossette for collection.-|Privately for similar animals.| |Howick Calf Club The annual show of the Howick Ayrshire 4H Calf Club will be held at the farm of Chester Orr, Riv- erfield, on Saturday, September 19, commencing at 11 am.In the past, that annual event has been one of the best Calf Club shows held anywhere.That is individual Club Shows and, even at that, they would have ranked with the best of the Inter-Club shows insofar as quality of the exhibits and good showmanship performance were concerned.Doubtless, this year's show will be no exception to that rule.Its hoped that a considerable number of the elder brethren *and sisters will be in attendance.The H.H.Sale As already announced in the advertising section of The Gleaner, the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club will stage a sale at the Exhibition Grounds, Ormstown, Que., on Tuesday, September 22.The animals to be presented, comprised of in-calf heifers and cows, have been carefully selected by a Selection -Committee comprised of Gilbert MacMillan, Russell Logan &nd Robert Templeton.The entries are fully representative of the good strains of Ayr- shires that have made this district famous as an \u2018Ayrshire breeding centre; the same may also be said af the consignors to the sale.Such being 50, many well-known district sires figure in the pedigrees of these animals, as also in those of the service sires.It is therefore hoped that their fellow breeders of this district will turn out to give at least their moral, if not their material support to this effort to further advertise the H.H.Ayrshire Club Area.It is also expected that there will be a number of outside-the-area prospective buyers on hand.It is therefore all the more desirable that there be a good turn-out of district men.Those who can handle an extra animal or two should keep in mind that this sale may set a standard as regards prices that will be paid In that respect, we might quote the plea of a well-known US.Auctioneer: \u201cGentlemen, these are your own kind of cattle.Remember, that in fixing the prices at this sale you are also fixing the values of your own cattle.\u201d Catalogues may be obtained from Archie F.Roy, Secretary of , the H-H.Club, Howick, Que.Judge at P.NE.Alister McArthur of Cherry Bank Farms, Howick, Que.was the guest of honour at the annual luncheon of the British Columbia Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, held at the time of Pacific National Exhibition, Vancouver, on September first.Mr.McArthur was present at that exhibition as judge of Ayrshires, this being the second National Exhibition at Letters of complaint from Mrs.; Fred Baskin were read.No action: was taken on these complaints.Coun.Rennie was appointed Dahme meeting adjourned until September.On motion of Councillors Roy and Friday, Sept.11, at 8 p.m.oh Tuesday, Councillor Elliott absent, Mayor Duncan C.Brown presiding.The Secretary reported that A.A.McNeill had deposited the assess ment made on the different ratepayers for the work done on the had been given on the same day.Moved by Coun.Bolduc, seconded ed in its present form and costs said work charged to the interested parties in the collecting roll amounting to $3158.98.The Secretary reported that John Verbal called the Pelchat Discharge and that Public Notice of this deposit had been given.Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded by Coun.Smith that the Proces Verbal drawn up by John K.Dickson to be known as the Pelchat Discharge be homologated and Mr.Dickson instructed to proceed and sell the work to be done on this discharge and apportion the costs of the work.The valuation roll for the current year was presented and after a few changes being made was homologat- ed on motion of Couns.Kilgour and Bryson.Moved by Coun.Smith, seconded by Coun.Beaulieu that the following accounts be paid: Minister of Agriculture $3,000.; J.A.Lalande $2.20; H.D.Goodall $8.50; L.Brunet $1.; Valuators and Clerk $189.40; Shawinigan Water and Power $13.10; Beauchamp & Freres $3.32.Messrs.Fred Moore and Levi Bolduc requested that a new Proces Verbal be drawn up to drain their lands and that the work be done by power shovel.Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded by Coun.Smith that A.A.McNeil be appointed Special Officer to draw a Proces Verbal draining the lands of Messrs.Moore and Bolduc and others.Moved by Coun.Kilgour, seconded by Coun.Bryson that accounts for cutting trees and brush in the Mec- Ardle Discharge amounting to $203.be paid by the Council and charged to the interested parties when the McArdle Discharge 18 completed.On motion of Coun.Bryson and Smith a tax rate of 21% mills on the dollar was levied on each dollar of valuation as appears on the valuation roll for the current year and the Secretary ordered to prepare the collection roll accordingly and collect the taxes therein mentioned according to law.Council refused to sign Hospital in» the Ayrshire classes at Cen- charge of workmen for the month of : , excellent job of placing the : animals in that quite spec- | tawa, for Vancouver.ORMSTOWN _ PARISH COUNCIL | A Ormstown Parish Council met, Vancouver \u2018was efficiently judged by Alister McArthur.by Coun.Kilgour that the assess- \u2018that respect, we might say that ment for the cost of the work in the |\u201chorned Ayrshire\u201d lover, as he is, McClintock Creek and its branches |the animals paraded before made by A.A.McNeil be homologat- would doubtless all have been de- of (horned.Horns being \u201ctaboo\u201d with ithe B.C.Ayrshire breeders).EK.Dickson had deposited a Proces | which he had judged Ayr- shires within a period of two weeks.During the week before, on August 26, he judged tral Canada Exhibition, Ottawa, where he made an tacular show.That same night he entrained, at Ot- Good Job The report of the P.N.E.Exhibition has not yet come to hand but a | report of the annual lunch- cheon referred to was sent to this writer, as Acting Editor (for Sep- 'tember) of Canadian Ayrshire Review.Unfortunately too late for \u2018that issue.\u2018 McClintock Creek on August 28th However, the author of that re- and that public notice to this effect Bort indicated that the excellent Ayrshire show, of some 120 head, and satisfactorily (In him i Sage Advice Alister McArthur, says the report, was introduced not only as the judge of Ayrshires but also as a director of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association.He made several complimentary remarks about the great improvement in the quality of the cattle in the five years which had elapsed since he judged at the P.N.E.before, Mr.McArthur also brought greet- Ings from the Eastern breeders to all Ayrshiremen in B.C.and par- Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 As- Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Robert Schneider, is progressing nicely following week.Bobby, who is six years old, was getting off the school bus when he was hit and knocked unconscious in a collision with a bicycle driven by Pierre Phillion.On the advice of Dr.J.A.Abran, he was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown where he received ten stitches over his eye, He remained there under observation for one day.Just starting his first year at School, Bobby suffered the of a , and several bad bruises about the face.Cure For Nagging Wife Nearly Cost His Life EDMONTON, (CP)\u2014 An Edmonton husband tried to cure his wife of nagging by scaring her, but his method almost proved too much for m.: Police were told the husband went into the kitchen while his wife went to her bedroom.The husband tled one end of a rope around his neck, the other around the kitchen door, stum own the cellar .Bis wife found Steps card of Royal Victoria Hospital for Mrs.Armand Robert.breath, and revided him on the Back with aren with\u2019 a broom, a ticularly to Hugh Hunt, the new sociation Secretary, who was also present at the luncheon (Editor's an accident suffered last Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier Note.Mr.Hunt was leaving Vancouver a week or so afterwards for Ottawa to assume his new duties).The report also says: He (Mr.McArthur) also said that he knew there was a big job to be done, but that he was sure Mr.Hunt could cope with it if he received the full co-operation of the members, and on behalf of his fellow directors he offered and solicited that co-opera- tion.In conclusion, says the report, Mr.McArthur also said: \u201cWe owe to the older breeders and Ayrshire pioneers the state of perfection which the Ayrshire breed has now attained.It is up to us to maintain it; this can only be done by introducing measures for advancement which are practical and which are acceptable to the breeders.\u201d He also reminded the breeders present that the small breeders and the beginners were usually the backbone of the breed and that they must be encouraged and assisted if the breed was to grow and improve.Holstein Records Two Canadian championship records have been created recently; one by a three-year-old heifer, the other by a veteran which has produced 16 calves during her lifetime.In the latter instance, however, it is her lifetime production of milk that makes her a champion.Snowball Sylvia Alcartra, owned by Gordon Smith, Milverton, Ont.has produced 212,143 lbs.M., 8,589 lbs F., average test 4.05% in 13 lactations on R.OP.All her records were made on two daily milkings \u2014 8 in the 305 day division, 5 in the 365 day division.Snowball Sylvia Alcartra is therefore not only the new Canadian Champion for lifetime production on butterfat on twice-a-day milking, but she also ranks as the living lifetime champion of Canada for both milk and butterfat production.During her lifetime, Snowball Sylvia Alcartra has prodüced 16 calves, including two sets of mixed twins.She was classified \u201cExcellent\u201d at 14 years of age.Four Year Old Record The other maker of a new Canadian championship record, by way of production, is the Holstein heifer, Gloria Gerben Rag Apple, owned by Frank L.Smith & Son, Brownsville, Ont.Her production of 20,180 lbs.M., 659 lbs.F., constitutes a Canadian record in the junior 4 year old class, 305 day him gasping for | division, on twice daily milkings.ALISTER McARTHUR, Cherry Bank Farm, Howick.Judge of Ayrshires at Pacific National Exhibition, Vancouver, B.C.However, this is not the first championship record to be made by that heifer.She is also the Canadian Champion of the 3 year old class, 305 day division, on twice 712 lbs.F.- As a junior 2 year old she produced 14,679 lbs.M., 455 lbs.F., on twice daily milking, in the 305 day division.Her three heifer records, all made on twice daily milkings in the 305 day division, therefore total 57,383 lbs.M., (1,826 lbs.F.).This is also believed to constitute a Canadian record for 305 day records all made in less than mature orm, Canadian Holsteins in Georgia The purebred Holstein herd of L.N.Touchstone, Griffin, Georgia, USA, was dispersed recently with 71 head bringing a total of $28,635.00, or a general average of $403.00.The offering consisted entirely of animals imported from Canada during the past 5 years and their offspring.Since the top price of the sale was $585.00 and the next high $550.00, it is considered that the general average was very good, especially in view of present conditions.daily milking, with 22,524 lbs.M.,|- Wedding GORDON-MIDDLEMISS The marriage of Miss Effie Isabel Middlemiss, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss, Hunting- don, Quebec, to Mr.Ira K.Gordon of Huntingdon, Quebec, was solemnized in St.Andrew'\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, September 12, at three o'clock.Rev.Dr.A.8.Reid officiated at the ceremony.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Middlemiss.Mr.Lyle Stark acted as best man for the groom.Following the religious ceremony, a reception was held at the home.of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss, on Henderson Street.The couple left on a wedding trip to Toronto, Guelph, and Niagara Falls, Ontario.They will return to Huntingdon, where they will take up residence, at the end of this week, Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Mrs.Melvin H.Carson spent the Labour day weekend in Asbestos, Que.visiting her son, Mr.Charles D.Hyde, who was transferred there early in January of this year.Low Shoes Are Best For Standing Jobs Women who are on their feet most of the day, in stand-up jobs that don\u2019t permit much moving 7 thousands of satisfied users matic is the name you can around, need to watch their lation.\u201cBtanding still for a \u201cleu time slows circulation ang mak your legs feel heavy, 8 If you have this type o can still maintain efficiency ana° 04 attractive appearance.Since ) n heels are less tiring on leg and back muscles, don't attempt to stand all day on high heels, If you have a standin hind a counter, for exam: member that walking is far better than staying in one spot.If y can\u2019t walk about, bend one kne upward, then kick back with first one foot, then the other.This 1 creases circulation in the legs.w Check up on your shoes to sure they're not tightly bucks buttoned, or laced: sure your girdle is comfortable, not tight across the hips.And remember that round garters are one of the surest ways of slowing circulation.If you can, take a brisk wa] lunch time.You need the ry sunshine and fresh alr.exercise, se Sales and Service Electric { Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons - 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Now is the time to modernize your heating plant\u2014but choose wisely! Install Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heat\u2014the thrifty, wal/- flame oil heat that will save you one in every four gallons of fuel oil used by ordinary oil burners.Hundreds of prove Timken Silent Auto- depend on\u2014always! BUY THE DEPENDABLE OIL BURNER WITH THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST! Proudly Sold and Installed by RAOUL VIAU SALES - SERVICE 53 St.Lambert St.Phone 407 - M ~ VALLEYFIELD Ou BURNERS © ONL FURNACES ¢ OIL BOILERS ¢ LiL BURNING WATER HEA \"ERS THE ALE YOUR a +.21 A GREAT-GRANDFATHER DRANK as nbs ah er Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 v On Repairing Highways eral weeks ago, The Gleaner | cored a editorial on the method of repairing the Highway and the inconvenience and annoyance caused motorists.This week we received à letter from Mr.P.J.El- handed the driver a slip, to wit: A Word of Explanation One-way traffic enclosed the following clipping road ahead.\u201cThe New Yorker.\u201d One point fon it makes clear is the fact that they only do one side of the road at a time.The complaint that we pad was that the whole of the road was being repaired at one time.Southern Comfort we recently mentioned a state policeman in Maine who pulled in a motorist to congratulate him on traffic other direction.od to a long detour.ered road oil and flying stone.This work is gale you with the kind of courtesy carefully.Thank you.a tourist 4n Virginia encountered on a small back road.Held up by à man with a flag, he came to a stop behind another car, saw signs of construction ahead, and settled down to wait it out.The man with the flag went up to his car, raised his hat, said he thought the delay would last only a few minutes, and | whil is necessary Le Glen Cove, LI.in which he Vhile we place a new surface on the \u2018There will be a brief delay while moves through from the We regret this inconvenience, but believe you would prefer this meth- As you drive through the project, please follow the vehicle ahead and do not pass.Watch for uncov- for your future his driving; now permit us to re-|comfort and safety.Please drive Virginia Department of Highways Sure enough, three minutes later the motorist was on his way, a sharp eye out for flying stone.Tatehurst Mrs.George Hooker.ge trad Ad > her AGO AT SO fe ht 7 RTI LR LL SY Ne RE Visit .Aubin Sundries As always you will find what you need WINNERS OF DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 12th Mrs.Lapierre Mrs.Blanchette L.Derepentigny FREE GIFTS ARE GIVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS.ASK US ABOUT IT COME and VISIT Aubin Sundries PHONE 2959 HUNTINGDON \u2014\u2014 New Battery Service We are now prepared to rebuild or repair all makes of Automobile Batteries, a new specialty which was never offered in this community.BRING IN YOUR DEFECTIVE BATTERY FOR QUICK SERVICE AND SAVE DOLLARS Empire Garage Ltd.Esso Service Department ANDRE LECLERC, Hürtingdon, Que.TATEHURST \u2014 Messrs.Ed.Perry and Willlam Widdowson were Saturday callers at the home of Mr.and Miss Dorothy Hooker has resumed teaching duties in Montreal after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.mmr any way you add it Any way you look at it, savings mean personal independence OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT The Canadian Ban AO) 44.3 \"Howick | High School Notes Howick High School opened its ing, Sept.9th.184 pupils have registered, which is probably a record for Howick High School.The most outstanding increase in enrolment have begun their schooling.We welcome two new teachers to the staff: Mr.R.G.Smith, B.A., who in the High School grades; and Miss Jean Templeton, B.A., class teacher for Grades 6 and 7.Miss Curamins, Home Economics Specialist of the Ormstown High School staff, comes to our school two days a week.Our boys have been less fortunate, but we | hope to have a teacher for Industria! Arts also for two days a week.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014Mrs.J.G.Greig, Mrs, Clifford Porter, her three children and Miss Katie Wishart of: Montreal and Dr.Margaret Greig of Nashville, Tenn., were calling on friends in Valleyfield recently.Mr.and Mrs.E.Boy motored to Weston, Ont., taking Mrs.Allen Boy, Adele and Dougie home.Mr.and Mrs.Boy, on their return trip, went to Lake Baptist, Ont., to visit Mrs.Boy's brother at his summer cottage.Mr.and Mrs.John Ferris and daughter Anne have returned home from their summer vacation which they spent in the Maritimes and the Gaspe Coast.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.John J.Lyth and Miss Elsie Lyth have returned home after spending a vacation in St.Catharines, Ont., and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald A.Gray.Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman have been visiting Boston, Mass.and Sherbrooke, Que.the past week.Mrs.C.Gordon MacPherson has returned home from Toronto where she was visiting her parents.Mrs.F.G.Mills of Montreal was the week-end guest of Miss Anne Wilson.Free, Easy Life Keeps Residents At Northern Post STONY RAPIDS, SASK.(CP) \u2014 The atomic era could fade to nothing and uranium ore become just another precambrian rock, but Stony Rapids, white-painted community situated beside the uran- \u2018jum-productive Fond du Lac about 600 miles north of Regina, would realize little difference.Trappers would still work their lines, prospectors would dig, nurses \u2018would care for the sick, and the RCMP continue to maintain its vigil, | Here, with a glimpse into the lives of a few residents of this northern settlement, is the reason why.Douglas Stevens, factor of the Hudson's Bay Co.post, has been at Stony Rapids seven years.In \u2018summer he sells outfits to pros- |pectors and mining camps and in ithe winter he falls back on the fur \u2018trade.| \u201cWe like this country\u201d, he says.\u201cWe like the freedom.No one is (tiled down by social customs.Out- |side, you're compelled to go places and keep up with the Joneses.We | don't have to wait for a gilt-edged invitation to go and visit someone.\u201d Miss Margaret Lewis tends the \u2018three-bed hospital.This will be her third year at Stony Rapids.She came from Wales and served as a public health nurse with the \u2018health department in Regina before moving north.Last Easter she fought a measles epidemic among the Indians.8ix- | teen were crowded into the tiny \u2018hospital at one time.Twelve others | were kept in the school.After four days, when their fever subsided, they were sent home to make room for new cases.Travelling Nurse Nurse Lewis travtis about to immunize the Indian children.In the winter she makes her trips by dogteam.In the summer, ride in an aircraft.\u201cI like it\u201d, she says.\u201cI came for the experience and I'm getting it.\u201d Fred Erickson left Sweden in 1911 and found this country to be like the far north of his homeland.He paddled a canoe into Stony Rapids in 1017 and there he built the log cabin that has served him ever since.He has fished, trapped and prospected in the Northwest Territories just 50 miles to the north.What does Fred Erickson like about the north?\u201cThat's a hard thing to explain\u201d, he says.\u201cIt's a free life.you've been to the outside for a month or so youre always glad to get back.\u201d Of the social life here, Cpl.Stevenson of the RCMP says, \u201cWe don't get bushed.\u201d A sleek 38-foot diesel-powered launch called \u201cStony Rapids\u201d carries the RCMP officer through.the endless chain of lakes and rivers of the area.He enforces game and fur regulations and the Indian Act and this takes up a considerable amount of his time.This Is his seventh year of northern duty.PHONE 42 1953-54 session on Wednesday morn- | [3d Tremblay had the misfortune is in Grade One, where 32 children Mr: and Mrs Clovis Bourdeau, Mr is in charge of English and History din) and their family.she\u2019s After McCormick Machinery for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 Model 20C Corn Harvester, engine drive | Corn Binder, ground drive Full Line of Tractors | 3-furrow Tractor Plow on Rubber W.G.McArthur & Son The Huntingdon Gleaner St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014The com- \"munity is sorry to hear of the accident which occurred \u2018during silo filling on Thursday when Mr.Con- to have a finger cut off and an-! other injured.Best wishes go for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Honora Beaudin, and Mrs.Hervé Dubois enjoyed | motor trip to North Bay, Ont, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Romain Hebert (née Yvette Beau- Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Ouimet and their son, Philip Aimé, Mrs.Henri Gallant baby daughter, received the names Pierrette Jo- sponsors her maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Pat Bariteau.Mr.and Mrs.Dalma Gervais, née Yvonne Boucher, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter who re-, ceived the names Louise Diana.She has as sponsors her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Boucher.The baby was carried by Lise Fournier of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Roma Ouimet recently enjoyed a motor trip to New York City.Congratulations go to Mrs.Conrad Laplante, who was the lucky winner of the drawing of an electric lamp at Mrs.Claire Machabee's store.Congratulations are due Mr.and .Ernest Desautels, (née Rita Yelle) who are rejoicing over the irth of a sister for Maria, named Aline Louise Marielle.Sponsors were her maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Yelle of St.Edouard, Que.and the baby was carried by her paternal grandmother, Mrs.Victor Desautels.Mr.and Mrs.Felix Joyal of Dan- nemora, N.Y., visited Mr.and Mrs.Armand Boileau on Sunday.Cercle des Fermiéres On Wednesday, Sept.9th, at 8 p.m.at the Parish Hall, the monthly meeting of Les Fermiéres was held, Mrs.Atkinson presiding.Following the usual business routine, plans were discussed for a purse to be presented to Rev.Father Payant, White Father, at a Conference to be held on Friday.Pro-| grams for the 1954 meetings and 1954 fair were prepared.The door prize, a lovely cook book, donated by Dupuis Frères, went to Mrs.Adrien Coté.A framed picture, donated by Mrs.V.Beau- din, went to Mrs.N.Dauphinais.Several jars of pickles and relishes were shown and recipes given.A prize was drawn and won by Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau.For fancy work displayed Mrs.Armand Boileau was the lucky winner.Golden Wedding On Sunday, Sept.6, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Payant (née Amanda Laroche) celebrated their golden wedding.In St.Chrysostome church at 11 a.m.a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev.Stanislas Marie Viau, O.P., Rev.P.E.Julien, Rev.Ivanhoe Poirier, Rev.J.P.Besner, P.B.assisting.The renewal of the promises made at their golden wedding fifty years ago was presided by their _son, Rev.O.Payant, as- \u2018sisted by Rev.J.P.Besner, The sermon was preached by Re Oswald Payant, their son who is a missionary and has just returned after spending 12 years in Africa.Miss Mariette Prévost presided at the organ, while Mrs.Walter Smith sang \u2018Souvenez Vous\u201d, Mrs.Gaston Payant \u201cAve Maria de Gounod\u201d, and André Payant \u201cNotre Père.\u201d After the religious ceremony, a banquet was served to 150 guests at E.Bourdeau's Dining Hall.Attending were: The immediate- family:\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Décosse Paula Payant), Mr.and Mrs.Roch Payant (Simone Payant), Mr.and Mrs.Emile Turcot (Reine Payant), Mr.and Mrs.Guy Marcil (Jeanne d\u2019Arc Payant), Mr.and Mrs.Ed- mour Payant and Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Payant, sons and daughters of the jubilaires.An address was read by a granddaughter, Michelle Payant and a basket of gladioli and a purse of money were presented by Jacques Payant, a grandson.Congratulations were offered by Rev.Viau, Rev.Julien, Rev.Poirier, Rev.Payant.Songs and music were enjoyed.Guests will long remember this happy day and their best wishes go to Mr.and Mrs.Payant for many more happy anniversaries.WEDDING LAROCQUE-BOYER On Saturday, Sept.12, 1953, at St.Clement de Beauharnois Church, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Ida Boyer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.U.Boyer to Yves La- rocque, only son of MF and Mrs.Charles Larocque of St.Chrysos- tome, Que.The bride, given away by her father, wore a floor length gown of white tulle and lace over satin, trimmed with rhinestones.Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a tiny cap of dainty flowers.She carried a colonial bou- 'quet of pink toses.Mr.Larocque was witness for his son.The flow- jer girl, Manon Gendron, cousin of the bride, wore green tulle over taffeta, a copy of the bride's.The | page boy was Robert Gendron.Miss Nicole Larocque, only sister of the groom, and Evelyn Boyer, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaids, the former wearing mauve and the latter, pink tulle and lace over taffeta and carried cascade bouquets of roses and lily of the HOWICK ivalley.Jacques Cardinal, cousin of Tessier were ushers.Following the religious a reception was tendered the newly-weds and their guests at the Beauharnois parochial Centre.The happy couple left later for Toronto and other points.The bride wore for travelling a beewn dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses.On their return, they will reside in St.Chrysostome, Que.the groom, and Marcel ceremony, by motor Mr.Walter of the bride, officiated.The bride given in marriage by her father, entered the church t W.L.Cullen, Prop., Ormstown, Quebec, * Sept.14, 1953.Mr.A.L.Sellar, Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Mr.E \u201c'tor: of Timmins, Ont.nine o'clock, St.Joseph's Church, 'as to you.visited the H.,and E.Beaudin fami- Huntingdon, was the scene of pretty wedding when Thérèse, eld- Following the christening of their est daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Tref- Mr.and Mrs.Regis flé Leduc of Huntingdon, became 4 Dupras entertained.The baby, who [the bride of Kenneth, only son of able at your Town secretary's office Walsh and the late are figures which prove our average hane Louise, was carried by her mrs.Walsh, also of Huntingdon.count from March 3, 1953, to July aunt, Monique Dupras and had as |Rev.Father Marcel Leduc, cousin 20 is 33,000, the period we have been A} we have always prided ourselv on our low bacteria count.serving you.Letter to the Editor » Pleasant Valley Dairy, Pleasant Valley Dairy would like to redeem itself in the eyes of its our | Good average for 1953 being 24,300.Avail- K.A.We wish to bring to your atten- o, tion the fact that to our knowledge the strains of the Wedding March no samples of milk have been taken Page Five vas enjoyed and a presentation was made to the couple of wrought iron coffee table and end tables on behalf jot their many friends in the vicinity.Active in church and local affairs of interest, Mr.and Mrs.Parker will be greatly missed in the community.All wish them God Speed, and the best of good fortune in their new home and surroundings.Organizers of the party were Mr.and Mrs.R.Reany, Mrs.J.E.Sullivan, Mrs.H.J.Wootten, Mrs.A.MacIsaac, Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, Mrs.A.Kokko and Mrs.t.This often wears better than ud or paste dyes, and doesn't wear off so easily.The Océan Limited : many friends and customers in Wedding Huntingdon.Firstly, we wish to Jacques Turnbull.ro H ALI F AX WALSH-LEDUC apologize for the high bacteria count | Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun and > as listed in the Gleaner of last week.{amily were week-end guests of Mr.On Saturday, September 12, at This was as great a surprise to us |&Nd Mrs.W.E.Kilgour and their| MONCTON - SYDNEY lakeside cottage near Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Wray Wilson were.Daily, all sleeping car train.overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Duplex roomettes, drawin ~ rooms, compartments, bedrooms, berths, buffet lounge, dining car._ rR es Mr.and Mrs.I.M.Anderson returned from a visit to Cap À L'Aigle, near Murray Bay.Master John Kilgour returned to Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Que., after summer-vacationing with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kil- gour.She wore a floor-length gown played by Miss Carmen Bougie.from our truck in Huntingdon since of April.We do know that on July 20 white nylon tulle over satin.Her last, three samples were taken from finger-tip length veil was held in one bottle from one of our trucks in place by a tlara of pearls and she Ormstown.carried a bouquet of American |we received three different bacteria Beauty roses.counts: 90,000 - 1,100,000 and 1,400,- Mr.Walter Walsh acted as best|000.We cannot help wondering if man for his son.any of these three is correct.Is it possible that there could be a Mr.Normand Leduc, brother of {difference of half a million bacteria the bride, and Mr.Vincent O'Con- per C.C.In the same bottle of nor, cousin of the groom, were ush- milk all samples being taken at the ers.same time?Might there be a possibility of a contaminated sample bottle or carelessness on the part of someone, other than the milkman?If the carelessness is with those associated with Pleasant Valley Dairy, we wish to assure all we have, Hall, in St.Philoméne, where over [30d Will continue to do all In our 150 relatives and friends gathered re er re h Se Co mind al to participate in the wedding ban- |0WeVer, we NRasten remind a quet and the dancing that followed.ee toa er Interested, that the Amidst a shower of confetti and cept one high count as evidence of good wishes for a happy future, the bad milk, usually a six-month ave- newly-weds left by motor for a rage ts an indication of the quality up to ow York and the New of milk produced by any Dairy.pra More.os, ror iravelling the If the milk situation in Hunting- with a matching pas an rear don does not improve as rapidly as alligator accessories.Her costume desired, perhaps the Council would Jewellery was a gitt of the groom, (pe rente a centralized Healin Unit and her corsa n securing a centrallz ge was of yellow roses.en the district where all dairies Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.[could be inspected periodically and Walsh will reside in Huntingdon, samples of milk taken more fre- During Mass, Mr.Gerald Brise- bois sang \u201cAve Maria.\u201d He also sang the hymn \u201cMother Beloved\" at the end of the nuptials.After the ceremony at church, a reception was held at the Hebert Que.\u2018quently.We feel this might solve your problem and be in the interest Rockbur n of both producer and consumer.Chateauguay Valley has a ery ROCKBURN\u2014Mrs._ commendable dairy record.Pleas- ter and little son are Staying or ant Valley Dairy is the only pes pte Mrs.Lester Farquhar during Mr.izing and bottling plant o u Porter\u2019s absence in the West.milk in the Chatcauguay Valley, Mr.and Mrs.Thompson of Kin- therefore, it is our desire to keep up near's Mills and Dr.and Mrs, the high standard.Thompson and children of Mon- Respectfully, treal, were guests recently of Dr.W.Lindsay Cullen.and Mrs.A.8.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.King and Mr.and Mrs.Daw of Montreal West were also callers at the same home Sunday afternoon.BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ladies\u2019 Ald ; |R.Fugler are spending some time The regular meeting of the La- in New York City this week.dies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of| Mrs.J.O.Parker was the recip- Mrs.Ray Arthur Thursday eve- |; 5 - ning with a good attendance.Mrs.et an Be M curt Sloan and Mrs.Glbson assist the devotional exercises.A Spencer and Mrs.D.C.Currle.The was conducted as usual, and at the ,Bift Was costume jewellery \u2014 ear- close of the evening, lunch was |TINs and a pin of sapphires and served by the hostess.brilllants.Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Pringl Farewell Party for Parkers und = ngle were Af 1 Sunday guests of their son-in-law arewell party was held in honor of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker on the and cJaushter, Mr.and Mrs.Reggle evening of Monday, September 14.Mr.and Mrs.Parker are leaving to take up residence at the Quebec Hydro Project on the Bersevus River ,and the town site of l\u2019Abbeville in Northern Quebec.A\u2019 salad supper Beauharnois Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pringle and Sheila Ruth and baby Dineen were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.Harry Heitner\u2019s General Store : Regd Murray Rudman Prop.of St.Chrysostome, Que., will be opening a branch store in HOWICK, Que., with many, many specials.Watch for the opening sale with FREE.REFRESHMENTS and bargains galore.Here are some specials we are running in ST.To dye white shoes black, using quick drying black enamel WHITE TO BLACK ANADIAN NATIONAL try From this one bottle |\" MALONE\u2019S Leading Department Store FEATURES LADIES\u2019 READY - TO - WEAR CHILDREN\u2019S DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR HOUSEHOLD LINENS YARDAGE, HOUSEWARES HOUSE FURNISHINGS COSMETICS, ACCESSORIES oO Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.CHRYSOSTOME this month: RAPID FLO MILK PADS, only .$ 1.00 GOODYEAR TIRES 600-16 .14.49 MERINO Underwear Mens 2.29 PRESTONE Eveready, gal.3.79 GOODYEAR Batteries, 15 plate .13.49 MEN'S Heavy Shirts Flannel .2.29 MATURED PANY Limite OD OM Laure Tuste O'Keefe\u2019s and you'll enjoy a mild Canadian Ale.Mild because O'Keefe's Ale Is brewed with seedless hops \u2014 no seeds, no unpleasant bitterness.ALLAN K.ENGLISH Telephone 607-r-5 JON PROUDFOOT 7% York St.Phone 2948 Huntingdon, PQ. Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 5 In the United Church, Valleyfield, Que., the marriage took place at CRANSHA white satin and carried a muff of The Huntingdon Gleaner W-SMIT.white carnations.+ ROBIDOUX-ELDER The above photograph shows Mr.|Mr.Lyle Robidoux, who acted as and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux and their [best man for his brother, the new- 230 p.m.on Monday, September The bridesmaids wore similar 7th of Miss Marian Louise Smith, their wedding |ly married couple, and Miss Shirle gowns to that of the maid of hon- attendants following ding ly upl y pu turday, |Elder, sister of the bride, who was Mrs Find ose mar Se Sith end M Melbourne |°T in à pale mauve shade.September 5 mn left to Tight ae maid of honer.WALSH-LEDUC y - anklin Sm an r.À chard [Findlay WSopeland St.Chrysostome, Huey and took Cranshaw,, grandson of Mr.and v ns.Se eh 31 he bride, - Picture above are Mr.and Mrs.ter of Mr, and Mrs.Treffle Leduc, Mr.and Mrs.James Costello of place recently at Plattsburg, N.Y.|Mrs.Cranshaw, all of Valeyle@.|plue crepe with which she wore a while the groom is the only son of Rev.David Gault officiated while ding in St.Joseph's Church, Hun- Mr.Robert Anderson presided at navy blue felt hat and a corsage Notes From The Police Blotter Broken Into Third Time For the third time in recent months, the Snell Service Station at Ormstown, operated by B.McCartney, was broken into and money stolen.The breaking into occurred on the night of September 9-10 and the thief or thieves obtained an entrance from the rear.After getting into the building they took $45.from the \u201cCoke\u201d vending machine at the station.Det.A.Crevier is investigating.Escapee Returned The minor who was.reported as having stolen from stores and resi- am |dences in St.Antoine and who was sent to Reform School, escaped.Det.Crevier was looking around a ball game at Hemmingford and espied the boy watching the game.The lad was returned to the school.Valleyfield On Sunday, Sept.13th, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shannon and Mrs, E.Boy attended the dedication and official opening of the IO.OF.Home for the aged, called the Edith Kathan Home at West Brome, Que.Bro.Geo.Hayward, Grand Master of the I.OOF.and Sister V.Willlams, President of the Rebekah Assembly, were in charge of this ceremony with Rev.Bro.Perry as chaplain.Other officers were from Grand Lodge Rebekah Assembly, Canton officers and Grand Encampment.ea ENNIS 2 the organ.Mrs.Gordon McHaffie of Montreal sang two solos, \u201cO, Promise Me\u201d and \u201cWhere\u2019er You Walk.\u2019 Baskets of white gladioli and greenery adorned the church.Given in marriage by her father, the bride had as her attendants, Miss Gloria Lander, as mald of honor, Miss Blanche Soucy and Miss Barbara Cranshaw, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids.Mr.Fernand Cranshaw, brother of the groom acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.Robert Roman and Mr.Robert Hunter.The bride wore a gown of pale pink Italian embossed satin, having a fitted bodice with sleeves coming to points over the hands and the skirt featuring a slight train.She wore a finger-tip veil of tulle illusion which was held in place by a Juliet cap of matching satin beaded with pearls and rhinestones and carried æ bouquet of white carnations.¢ The maid of red carnations.Mrs.Cranshaw, grandmother of wore navy blue crepe with a pink felt hat and a corsage the groom, oft pink carnations.The reception was held at Nicholson Hall where multi-colored gladi- olf formed the decoration.Afterwards Mr.and Mrs.Cranshaw left by plane for New York, the bride wearing for travelling a black and white tweed suit with a red hat, white blouse and gloves and other accessories in black.The couple will make their home in Valleyfield.Among those who entertained for Miss Marian Smith prior to shaw on Monday were: Mrs.Lloyd White and Miss Au- dry Ross who were joint hostesses at a kitchen shower.Miss Gloria Lander, Miss Blanche Soucy and Miss Barbara Cranshaw gave a pot and pan shower.her marriage to Mr.Melbourne Cran- Fall Fair was held.The Ormstown 4-H Club held one of its annual outstanding activities on Saturday, September 12, at the Ormstown Fair Grounds, when the Ten club members participated in the judging and showing of their animals under the direction of Pro- Annual Ormstown 4-H Club Fall Fair Held Saturday tingdon.\u2018The bride, the former Miss \u2018Therese Leduc is the eldest daugh- Mr.Walter Walsh and the late Mrs.Walsh, all of Huntingdon.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mrs.W.A.Churchill\u2019s friends and neighbors « lare glad to know she has returned 10 Members Participate \u2014 Colin Muirhead, Donald Robertson, Guest Speakers members to interest more young people.Mr.Robertson then announced the Judging Competition results \u2014 1 Lyndon Hooker; 2 Grant Cameron; 3 Milton Hooker; 4 Ronald Duncan; 5 George McKell; 6 Gordon Duncan; Jean McEwen, Marion Mason, Marjorie Bryson, Jack Mason.vincial Fieldman Donald Robertson home from the Huntingdon County Hospital.Mrs.Bowes, Hemmingford, is spending some time at the Churchill home.Mr.R.Marshall, Rawdon was a recent guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.MacIntosh, Dewittville, were Wednesday visitors at W.R.Perry\u2019s, Mrs.K.Pearce returning home with them.Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson, Mr.Scott Simpson, Mrs.C.B.Edwards and \u2018Keith spent Saturday at Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Simpson and Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson motored to Plattsburg on Tuesday and me kie Semple spent Sunday at Platts- burg, N.Y.with Mr, and Mrs, C.G.Atkinson and family, Mr.and Mrs.Bigelow and family, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Johnson, Mr.F.Johnson of Holyoke, Mass.- Mr.Joe Laroche was a Sunday visitor at Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.Tom Gowdey, Allan Sutton, \u2018Wayne Sutton and George Sutton spent Sunday at Mount St.Bruno, Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Matt.McClelland of Toronto, Ont.were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ewen McDougall and family.Woh EU Cy dd ADE ty sn = of honor wore deep mauve net over taffeta, the full skirt being accordion pleated, and the collar and cuffs beaded in pearls.She wore a Juliet cap of and Club Leader Gerald Duncan.Mr.Dan Murphy of Huntingdon acted as judge for all classes.At noon, lunch was served in the Dining Hall when head table guests were: Messrs.Colin Muirhead of the Macdonald College Journal; Gerald |2 Gordon Duncan, 3 Ronald Duncan, Duncan, Club Leader; Grant Cam- 4 Grant Cameron, 5 Lyndon\u2019 Hooker.eron, President of the Ormstown_ Jersey Calves \u2014 1 Jean McEwen, 4-H Club; Dan Murphy, Judge, and |2 George McKell.Donald Robertson, Provincial Field-| Jersey Yearlings \u2014 1 Jean Mc- man.Ewen; 2 George McKell.Mr.Grant Cameron, as chairman, Following lunch the various classes were shown and placed as follows \u2014 Ayrshire Calves \u2014 1 Marjorie Bry- son, 2 Jack Mason, 3 Marion Mason.Holstein Calves \u2014 1 Milton Hooker, Miss Alma Petri and Miss Lise Blais gave a crystal shower.Mrs.Smith entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter.Huntingdon Loses First Play-off Game - 10-3 were guests of Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain, N.Y.Mrs.John Angell, Montreal has been a guest of Mr.,and Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Mr.W.Widdowson and E.E.Perry spent Saturday afternoon in oO town and were callers on Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker.Mrs.W.E.Sutton, Ormstown, was a recent week-end guest of Mrs.Egbert Bruce, Franklin.Mr.Willie Semple and Miss Vic- YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to LÉ remove excess acids and wustes, ba ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow.Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty.You feel better\u2014sleep better, work better, Get Dodd's _at any drug store.You can depend on Dodd's.ouited to Perfection = poo ll 50 Holstein Yearlings \u2014 1 Lyndon Led by the fine pitching of Carl|Cyr, Lf.4 0 1 |asked each of the guests to speak.Hooker, 2 Milton Hooker.3 Ronald Sleeman, 220-pound fast ball artist, Hannah, c.3 0 0| Mr.Muirhead explained an offer! Duncan, 4 Gordon Duncan.° the Western Division champions, | T.Robare, r.f, 3 0 O0|pelng made to 4-H Clubs to raise!\u201d projctein 2-year-olds \u2014 1 Lyndon Russell, N.Y., lived up to their ad- Bernhardt, 1 b.3 0 Olfunds for their clubs by obtaining |xrooker, 2 Gordon Duncan, 3-Ron- MADE - TO - MEASURE vance Beng and pefeated Hunt- |Lacompte, p.3 0 O|gubscriptions for the Maedonald 14 puncan, 4 Milton Hooker, 5 gdon Merchants by a 10-3 count.3 0 0{College Magazine.Mr.Gerald Dun- George McKell.SUITS Sleeman held the Merchants to five can outlined the club's activities.Foistein Herds \u2014 1 Lyndon Hook- pattes fanned eleven Huntingdon 2 31 3 5 making special mention of the brip er, 2 Milton Hooker, 3 Gordon Dun- atters.Runs batted in \u2014 Hurley 2, Flet- Ottawa Exhibition in August.|,\" ' and TOPCOATS Russell got off to a 3-0 lead in to ult can.4 Ronald Duncan, 5 George cher, Duprey 1, Sleeman 1, Lamon- da 1, Ferero 1.foot 1, Cyr 1.2-base Hits \u2014 Duprey 2, Robert, W., 1; Senecal 1; Proudfoot 1.Home Runs \u2014 Lamonda 1.Mr.Murphy gave encouragement to jarcKell.the young showmen and urged them Championships to continue their interest in the Holstein \u2014 Grand Champion, Lyn- raising of good stock.Mr.Donald don Hooker; Reserve Grand Champ.Robertson, in addressing the grouP, |Lyndon Hooker.expressed his disappointment that the third inning on a single, walk and 4 Huntingdon errors.Hunting- don come back with 2 runs in the 4th inning when Whitey Robert, Rene Senecal and Johnny Proudfoot came Senecal 1, Proud- $55.95 and up .Jersey Champions \u2014 Grand Ch.: Also A Full Line of on (in three Sonsecutive doubles.Strikeouts \u2014 Sleeman 11, La-|go few farm boys and girls joined (Jean McEwen: Reserve Champion, e elg ng Lamonda, the compte 9.the local 4-H Club and urged the|jean McEwen.READY - MADE SUITS Russell catcher, made the score 4-2| Base on balls \u2014 Sleeman 3, La- Showmanship and Prizes Received 1 Ronald Duncan, milk pail; 2 Milton Hooker, milk pall; 3 Grant Cameron, softball bat and §$l.; 4 Lyndon Hooker, softball and $1.; 5 Gordon Duncan, flashlight and $1.; 6 Marjorie Bryson, flashlight and $1.: 7 Marion Mason $2.; 8 George mer of the W.M.S.and W.A.of the McKell $2.; 9 Jack Mason $2.: 10 United Church met at the home of Jean McEwen $2.Mrs.Ralph Lathe on Wednesday |.A Juvenile Class was introduced afternoon with a good attendance.|this year when non-members of the The guest speaker, Miss Stevens, of |club were loaned calves to show.Toronto, who is on furlough from [Cash prizes were awarded the fol- India, gave a most inspiring talk on [lowing contestants:- her work in India.At the W.A.| 1 Anne McEwen; 2 Alton\u2019'McEwen; meeting, plans were made for a food |3 Rodney Greer; 4 Douglas Mason; sale and afternoon tea to be held |5 Merrill Greer; 6 Garth Cavers.in the Church Hall on Friday after- Donations toward the Fall Fair noon, September 25th.At the close were received from \u2014 Mr.Donald of the-meeting refreshments were Black, $5.; Mr.William McEwen, when he hit, a 330-foot home run compte 3.over the left field fence.In the Rus- \u2014_\u2014 sell half of the ninth inning, La- compte tired and Russell came up with 6 runs on 8 hits to take a 10-2 lead.Huntingdon came back with 1 run in the last half of the ninth in All Sizes $42.95 and up car to Vanguard, Sask.They were accompanied on their.trip by Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton of Orms- town.W.M.S.and W.A.Meeting The first meeting after the sum- Lacolle \\ LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Ms.Lawrence Van Vliet left on a motor trip on Friday afternoon \"through the Eastern Townships and down the Maine Coast.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Rutherford, Ann and Nancy, of Montreal, spent Sunday in Lacolle.Mr.Wilfred Robinson and his bride, formerly Mrs.Ruth Pyncheon, arrived at his home in Russeltown on Thursday evening.They had spent their honeymoon motoring from her home in Yankton, S.Dakota.The community wishes Mr.and Mrs, You'll find your favourite Fall Suit and Topcoat here.Come in today and see our new Fall selection.Walk out with real good looks and handsome savings to boot! F.LEFEBVRE & SON Regd *» High Class Tailors and Clothiers when Senecal singled, went to second on a pass ball and scored on Roger Cyr's single, to make the final score 10-3.Duprey, Russells left fielder, came up with 3 hits, two doubles and a single; Lamonda, Russell's catcher, had a homer and single.Rene Sene- cal led the Huntingdon batters with a double and single.The second game of this series will be played this Sunday, Sept.20, at Norwood, N.Y.It is hoped that a large following of local fans will be thi Robinson much happiness and pros- gerved by the hostess.; a previous donation of $20.from : .Gents\u2019 Furnishings at this game.perity and gladly welcome Mrs.Rob- y es SP Ayerst.Other specials It takes cool control to Phone 471 Huntingdon RUSSELL p p |ison to Canada and hope that she were provided by the Club.become tops In football \u201c : ra may enjoy her new surroundings.iust as it takes the Everything For the Well Dressed Man\u201d Fletcher, 3 5 2 1lOn Friday Mr.and Mrs.Robinson Injuries Sustained.Famous cool control\u201d > uprey, 1.f.5 1 3 \" MateJick, cf.3 1 1 Shen the day In Lacolle with his (Continued from page 1) Trap Shooters to Have brewing to give Dow Ale Sleeman, p.4 1 1| Mr George Dionne passed away chasine ee in the river of Big Day on Sunday its superb flavour, mak- Lamonda, c.5 2 2lsuddenly on Thursday.The sympa- : - ing this th t satis- ner and when he came to the in-| The wind-up of the Trap Shoot ng this the most satis Get Your Car Ready to Purley, 1 > : 5 ; pny of ne co is extended |tersection at the Hebert Hotel.was ins OF the : br i factory Ale your money ji: re .ub is to take \u2019 se # Laugh at Cold W h Johnson, 2 b.5 0 2| Mr and Mrs.Jack Cronin and Coliided withranother car which was September 20th.There will be prizes can buy.à 10 eatner |||{halen, 5 4 201 collided with another car which was | SeP A s : > » 85 Beth spent last Sunday and Monday stopped af the Stop Sign and driv-|&warded and the members expec : £ 2 with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cahill.en by Ross Elder of Huntingdon.|to have a record number of entries.i { PP 1 HUNTINGDON 41 10 13\\Little Miss Beth Cronin is remaining Damage to the police car amounted They wish je invite au those inter- .Raid 2e\" » , UNTINGDO for a few weeks.to about $400, but only Slight dam.ested to bring their guns, McCallum, 2 b.3 0 Of Miss Florence Robinson, Mr.and age was done to the Elder car| V2 the other lads drop their W.Robare, 85 3 1 1 Teo \"| birds.There will be different class- _ ., 85.2 Mrs.Arthur Seville and family of Needless to say, his quarry got away oo\u2019 co ac to give all a chance.Senecal, c.f.4 2 Lachine spent Saturday with Mrs.much to chagrin of the officer.Proudfoot, 3 b.4 0 1)3 H Borrowdale.Three Persons Injured in Accident The time and place will be found - \u2018BREWED sons Mr, and Mrs.Bernie Malloy and An accident oceurred on the Ridge page.advertisement on another .2 daughter June, of Quebec City, spent Road, near Dundee, ut a quarter : \u2014 Howard W.Rick a few days last week at the home |Of & mile from the new road, on RT Appointed Agent of Mr.and Mrs.Quinton Delaney.|S¢ptember 12th, about 6 p.m.Traffic Officer Ernest Leduc investigated the accident, but when he arrived at the scene, the persons involved had either left or been taken away.He found the car upside down against a tree.\u201d From information.it would appear that the driver lost control, missed one tree, went over a pile of stone and turned over, The car was brought to Hun- tingdon and is being held by the Police pending information as to ownership and further particulars.It is thought that the owner and occupants are either from Fort Cov- ington or Cornwall.From inquiries it 1s further understood that the occupants suffered some injuries.Blow-out Causes Accident An accident occurred on Route 4, about 3 miles from Huntingdon, on Sunday evening about 5.45, caused Mrs.Norman McClenaghan and Alvin, of Ormstown, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Van Viet spent the past week ori a motor trip (to Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Toronto.Mrs.Gerald Koransky arrived by boat from Karlsruhe, Germany, where she has been with her husbañd for the past two years.Bill Grant returned last Friday after a two-week visit to Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island.He travelled there by car with F./L.Lachlan Van Viet who is now stationed at Halifax.Bill stayed at Halifax with his brother, H.M.Grant, who is the Immigration Superintendent in charge of the Atlantic District.For \u201cVolkswagen\u201d Today the trend in cars is toward the small type and more and more of them are appearing on the highways.This week, Mr.Howard W.Rick, of Glenelm, visited the Gleaner Office and announced he had been appointed agent for the \u2018\u201cVolkswagen\u201d line of passenger cars, trucks, station wagons and buses.The \u201cVolkswagen\u201d is comparatively new in the Canadian market and is thus commanding a good deal of attention wherever it appears.Among its many features are: Engine in the .rear, air cooled, thermostat controlled; cruising speed 65 miles per hour; gas consumption 45>miles to the gallon.The luggage compartment isiunder the hood in the front .- For Thanksgiving Prepare your car for can laugh at frosty mornings \u2014 but \u201cput off\u201d that CHECK UP and the laugh may Be on you! Drive up right now for our FALL SERVICE SPECIAL, itemized below.Speedy service.Change to ight Grade Mptor Oi Complete Lubrication of Undercarriage Complete scientific Battery inspection - TURKEY DeLUXE ORDER Jp Av v= 4 TODAY Hand Wax Car Finish for Protection and so is the gas tank.The price of [Naturally Bill, a keen fisherman,| bY & tire blowing out.Mr.Jacques Have P ote Plugs and Carb checked the passenger car is a little lower [went deep sea fishing, and also after oy indover of Nitro.Que.was driv- ve E'oinis, na .than some other small cars.salmon and sea trout but modestly nS the car and among his passen- gers was his mother-in-law, Mrs, Marie Bouffard, also of Nitro.When the blow-out occurred, Mrs.Bouf- fard evidently became frightened and opened the dor of the car and was thrown out.She suffered brok- Mr.Rick is known to many in, the Huntingdon area and Is seeking to introduce the cars to the citizens of Huntingdon County, Ormstown, Val- leyfleld and Howick.Already, he says, the car has aroused consider- sbie interest and complimentary re- refuses to tell much about it.However he certainly travelled all through the Prevince of Nova Scotia and was charmed with the beautiful scenery of the Bras d'Or Lakes and on the Cabot Trail.TURKEYS DeLUXE REGD.DEWITTVILLE, QUE.Govt.Approved Tel.Huntingdon 785 Poults and Breeders \u2019 { Word has been received that Allan cr ros 80d Was taken to the Hun- | OVEN.READ \u2018 | and Ruth Robinson arrived safely by ment.) TooPial for treat Y TURKEYS AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND ; 5 R nacre v By Riverside Pine, 2033 - i > Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 0 Born pEAU\u2014A: the Barrie Memorial Ormstpwn, Que:, o AR BY oepital .sept.8, Sel Barbeau, ue.à son.\u201cial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, o .1053, sept.8 Bergevin, ue.à son., YER\u2014At the Barrie Me- COURNO Hospital, Ormstown, Que., m 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.St.Chrysos- Sept.6, sbert Cournoyer, tome, Que., a daughter.tô Mr, and Mrs.1953, Beauharnois,| GEVIN\u2014At the Barrie Memo- to Mr.and Mrs.Ormstown, COME TO CHURCH n The Huntingdon Gleaner N Shower for Bride-to-be On Friday evening, Rev.R.8.BEAL, B.A, BD.OUST \u2014 At the Huntingdon Morning Service 10.30 a.m.PAY y Hospital, Huntingdon, \u201cGod and Our Homes\u201d Quebec, on September 12, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Guy Daoust, -\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon, Quebec, a son.Evening Service 7.00 5 the Barrie Memorial DUMAST A Ormstown, Que, on \u201cA Lesson From the Sept, 11, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Business World\u201d Lomer Dumas, Ormstown, Que., a son.Mr.Beal will preach at both EVANS\u2014A! the Barrie \u2018Memorial services Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Sept.9 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Milton Evans, Ormstown, Que.a| Married son.county Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, a daughter.RANT\u2014At the Barrie 6 ospital, Ormstown, Que, September 1, 1953, to Mr.Mrs, Robert Que, à son.HEBERT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial on 2, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Hebert, Ste.Martine, Que, Hospital, Ormstown, Que, Septa son, HENAULT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on 8, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Henault, St.Chrysostome, Sept.Que, a son.LEGER\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on September 9, 1953, to Mr.and St.Anicet, Mrs, Joseph Leger, Quebec, a daughter.RICARD\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on September 8, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Ricard, Hunting- don, Quebec, a daughter.RIENDEAU\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on to Mr.and Mrs.Sept.6, 1953, Placide Riendeau, St.Remi, Que ny ALIPEAU \u2014 At the Huntingdon 6 c Huntingdon, , on September 15, 1953, to eben Mrs.Jean B.Galipeau, Memorial on and Grant, Ormstown, Andrew's 1953, Miss Effie Isabel Middle- W.H.Middlemiss, Huntingdon Quebec, to Mr.Ira K.Gordon, Huntingdon, Quebec, the Rev.Dr.A.S.Reid officiating.LAROCQUE-BOYER\u2014At St.Clement de Beauharnois Church, Beau- harnois, Quebec, on September 12, 1953, Miss Ida Boyer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.U.Boyer, to Mr.Yves Larocque, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Larocque, St.Chrysostome, Quebec, ROBIDOUX-ELDER \u2014 At Verdun, Quebec, on Sept.5, 1953, Miss Maureen Frances Elder, elder daughter of Mr.J.D.Eider of Athelstan, Quebec, and of Mrs.Stella Elder, Huntingdon, Quebec, to Mr.Gerald Francis Robidoux, second son of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux, Lee's Corners, Quebec.WALSH-LEDUC \u2014 At St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Hunting- don, Quebec, Miss Therese Leduc, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Treffle Leduc, Huntingdon, Quebec, to Mr.Kenneth Walsh, only son of Mr.Walter Walsh, and the late Mrs.Walsh, Huntingdon, Que- »| bec.a daughter.ROBSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial .Hospital, Ormstowh, Que, on! Died Sept.11, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.James Robson, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.RORISON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial on Sept.10, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Hospital.Ormstown, Que, Alister Rorison, Howick, Que., daughter.Married CRANSHAW -S MITH \u2014 At the United Church, Valleyfield, Quebec, on September 7, 1953, Miss Marian Louise Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Lea Franklin Smith, Valleyfield, Quebec, to Mr.Melbourne Cranshaw, grandson of Mr.and Mrs.James Cranshaw, Val- ieyfield, Quebec.» GILMOUR\u2014At her late residence, 1587 Ducharme, on Sept.15, 1953, Rosa Gilmour, in her 86th year.Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray & Bro.1234 Mountain 8 St, 11 am.Thurs, to Chateau- guay.REA\u2014At Summerstown, Ontario, on September 10, 1953, Agnes Campbell, wife of the late William Rea and eldest daughter of the late Evander Campbell of Port Lewis, Quebec, in her 98th year.Interment at Huntingdon, Quebec.STEWART\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Sept.4, 1953, Jane S.Kerr, wife of the late Thomas S.Kerr of Howick, Que., aged 60 years.WATSON \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u20140\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation 0 peopie\u2019's complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 | Ft.Covington - Dundee on Sunday, September 13, 1953, Arthur William Watson, beloved husband of Elizabeth Furey, in his 75th year.Interment at Elgin Cemetery.WOODROW-\u2014At his home in Verdun, Que., on September 7, 1953, Alexander (Sandy) Woodrow, son of the late John Woodrow and Sarah McCracken of Huntingdon, Que., in his 70th year.In Memoriam GORDON \u2014 In loving memory of Bea, who passed away Sept.22nd, 1952, Sadly missed by Edwin and Edna.GORDON \u2014 In loving memory of \u2014\u2014\u2014 R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 47 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 e fi.Sharpe | glisten And our face is not always sad, one we had.,In our hearts she is always near For ones who have loved her Will always miss her.Sadly missed by Her Sisters and Brother.Huntingdon United Church orations were linen, glassware, to Sept.4th, when Miss Jean Wilson, accompan- eid by Miss Catherine Cunningham went to the Parochial Hall on an errand, Jean was greatly surprised to find so many of her relatives and friends gathered to greet her.Jean was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair and presented with a corsage by the hostesses, Mrs.Lenore Lindsay, Miss Kay Robidoux and Miss Catherine Cunningham.Jean opened her gifts which were placed on a table beside her.Dec- in blue and white Before opening her gifts Mrs.Mabel McCaffrey read a poem which she had composed.After opening her gifts which consisted of silver, and a complete kitchen set of aluminum, they were passed around for all to see.Jean then thanked all and invited them come and see her in her new home.Refreshments were served + Huntingdon Locals + Zurich, While in London, he met few days before their departure for Malaya.\u2018 -0- Mr.and Mrs.Erle C.Martin accompanied the Misses Marilyn Martin and Joyce Pope to Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Quebec, where Marilyn will begin her second year towards obtaining her B.A.and, Joyce, who is the elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Pope, her first.-O- Mr.and Mrs.John Merkley, and son Allan of Iroquois, Ont.spent the past week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carmen C.Stark and family.-0= Mr.Baird Pringle motored home from Swift Current, Sask., to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs, George Pringle.He left for Swift Current by way of New York and went by Mr.and Mrs.Dan Boyce just a: School Opening Ceremonies Hemmingford High School opened on Wednesday morning, September oth.An assembly was held in the auditorium.After the singing of \u201cO Canada\" the assembly was continued with a prayer for the school and its pupils.Miss Betty Miller, a grade nine pupil, on behalf of the students, welcomed Principal Brown and Miss McCaig, the French Specialist.In the course of her speech, she also welcomed the new students.In reply ta Betty's speech, Principal Brown extended his thanks for the hearty welcome and told the students that he was sure that they would have an interesting and prosperous year.Miss McCaig then gave a short reply to thank Betty for the welcome.Following the singing of the And Fair at Hemmingtord Sewing and Knitting Aprons\u20141 Elsie Hadley; 2 Irene McAdam; 3 Roberta McAdam.Hand Trimmed Towels\u20141 Sylvia |Brown; 2 Margaret Brown; 3 Mary | Marlin.Pot Holders\u20141 Irene McAdam; 2 | Roberta McAdam; 3 Myrne Hadley.| Miscellaneous\u20141 Eleanor Brown; 2 Elsie Hadley; 3 Christina Moore.Socks\u20141 Shirley Street; 2 Mary (Marlin; 3 Eleanor Brown.| |_ Mitts\u20141 Florence Brown; 2 Jean Savada.Pressed Wild Flowers\u20141 Beryl Clark; 2 Brenda Wylie, | | Franklin Centre Man | Electrocuted | Hobbies-\u20141 Carl Savada; 2 Florence Brown; 3 Marion Ferguson.Coronation Scrap Book\u20141 Mary Marlin; 2 Florence Brown; 3 Billy Cookman, GORDON-MIDDLEMISS \u2014 At St.Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, Quebec, on Sept.12, miss, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maryland, and Virginia to Paris, Ky.where he visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Baird.Baird was accompanied to Paris by his mother and Mrs.C.Gavin.Mrs.Baird's mother, and Russel Baird.Russel is going back to Swift Current with Baird.to about 50 guests by the hostesses, assisted by other ladies.Mrs.Mc- Geehan, the groom to be's mother, accompanied by a number of other relatives, attended the shower.After a social hour, all departed wishing Jean much happiness in her new home.-0- Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Bennett attended the Crerar-Forman wedding in St.Andrew's United Church, Westmount, on Saturday afternoon.0- Mr.and Mrs.R.E.C.Baker, Trout River, attended the Abbey- in St.Mary's Church, Como, Quebec, on Satur- Shepherd wedding day afternoon.Qe Rev.Randolph MacLean spent the week-end in Smith's Cove, N.S., where he visited his brother and his family and also officiated at the wedding of his niece, Miss Mar- to Mr.Graham McBride of Digby, NS.In the absence of Rev.MacLean, Rev.Keith Church History College in Montreal conducted the morning service in St.Andrew's on Sunday.Rev.and Mrs.Markell were guests at garet MacLean Markell, Professor at the Presbyterian the Manse on Sunday.-0- Mr.and Mrs.T.J, Graham and Lyell and Mrs.Sam Herdman at- eir cousin, the late Sandy Woodrow, on Wed- tended the funneral of th nesday last in Verdun, Que.=0- Jim Robb.who spent the summer working in the legal office of the R.C.A.F.at the air division head- returned home over the week-end to visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Alex.Robb He returned by air, stopping in England, Scotland, Iceland, and Labrador on his way to While in Europe, Jim had the opportunity of travelling on week-ends and he saw many of the in Europe, including London, Paris, Brussells, Berlin and quarters, Metz, France, and family.Dorval.larger cities =0- Mr.and Mrs.Donald McCaig, accompanied by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.McNaughton, left Sunday morning for London, Ont, where Mr.McCaig judged Jersey cattle on Wednesday.Little Murray and Heather are visiting with their aunt, Miss Shirley McNaughton, while Susan is a guest of Mrs.Etta Herdman.-0- .The Huntingdon County Hospital has received and acknowledged the following: $50, for balance of Life Membership, Mr.W.K.Philps; $16.61, donation from the following group from McNair's Bay, Ste.Barbe \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jean Brien and family; Mr.and Mrs.Earle Brown and family; Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Ross and family; Mr.and Mrs.T.Halsey and family; Mr.and Mrs.John Hair and family and Mr.and Mrs.John Payne and family; and two pillows: Miss Jessie Todd.-0- Wedding Anniversary On Friday evening, September 11, at the Grange Hall, Kensington, Mr.and Mrs.William Graham of Dewittville were pleasantly surprised on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Graham had been invited to go to Malone with Mr.and Mrs.Royce Ruddock, and on their return were brought to the Hall where they were greeted by relatives, friends and neighbours.Mrs, Graham was presented with a corsage by Mrs.Willis Sadler, and Mr.Graham, a boutonniere.During the dancing that followed, the gathering was called to order by Mr.Malcolm Ruddock, who acted as chairman for the occasion.After congratulating the couple on Huntingdon Townships particularly Montrealers, ern Townships.Quebec.Not of Eastern How often it happens that people, wish to make kindly references to the Cha- teauguay Valley and classify this outstanding area as in the the East- The Chateauguay Valley is no part of the Eastern Townships, we are in southwestern their ruby anniversary, he called upon Mr.Walter Graham who had acted as best man for \u201cWillie\u201d on his wedding day.Mr.Walter Graham, in some well-chosen words took the gathering back forty years.He then presented the couple with a purse of money on behalf of all gathered.+ \u201cWillie and Pearl\u201d thanked everyone for the pleasant surprise.Refreshments were then served to 140 guests, after which dancing continued till 2.00 am., EASY BAKING Potatoes can be baked in a jiffy instead of the usual long period, if you soak them in hot water for 10 or 15 minutes before putting them into the oven.Slicing the ends off beforehand produces extra mealy The counties that constitute the P2ked potatoes.Eastern Townships are bounded on the west by the Richelieu River and extend eastward to the Chaudiere TO ATTEND GRAND orlum with a go number of interested parents and friends in attendance.Marked improvement in exhibits and a large number of entries were noticeable, 59 exhibitors in all.The Fair was under the direction of the Women's Institute, with Mrs.Fred Greer, Convener of Agriculture as chairman.A short time was spent in outdoor sports with Rev.Andrews and Rev.W.Holmes in charge, greatly enjoyed by puplls and visitors.The winners received prizes.Mr.R.J.Reid judged the vegetables after which he gave valuable advice in choosing suitable vegetables for exhibition.The sewing, cooking, knitting, flowers, candy also were judged by members of the W.I.Remarks were made by the judges as to the excellent quality of the cakes and cookies, also special mention was made of the large number of splendid \u201cCoronation Scrap Books.\u201d The woodwork department had few entries and was judged by Mr.George Simpson, who has kindly offered some patterns for another year, also willing to loan a table to the boys to copy.Better take advantage of this opportunity for 1954 and make it a worthwhile hobby.The prize offered by Mrs.M.Lindsay for the largest number of entries, was won by Mary Marlin.Donations of money for prizes were given by the School Board, Mr.H A.D.Somerville, MLA.Mrs.Henry Pare and the Women's Institute.The vegetables were given (by the pupils) to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Mrs.M.Lindsay.Vegetables Wax Beans\u20141 Doreen Kyle; 2 Alec McAdam; 3 Roberta Mc- Adam; 4 Shirley McAdam; 5 Shirley Egerton.Carrots\u20141 Charles Hill; 2 Lynn Radley; 3 Marion Ferguson; 4 Alec McAdam: 5 Irene McAdam.Ripe Cucumbers\u20141 Gary Bicks: 2 Sylvia Brown; 3 Joe Pare: 4 Alec McAdam; 5 Judy Bicks.Green Cucumbers\u20141 Lynn Rad- ley: 2 Leslie Brown: 3 Carol Hebert; 4 Sylvia Brown; 5 Esther Potter.Beets\u20141 Isabel Wallace: 2 Doreen Kyle; 3 Audrey Greer: 4 Esther Potter; 5 Ross Marlin.Onions\u20141 Mary Nesvadha: 2 Mary Marlin; 3 Wayne English: 4 Ivan Merlin; 5 Irene McAdam.Corn\u20141 Lynn Radley: 2 Leslie Brown: 3 Doreen Kyle; 4 Isabel Wallace; 5 Joe Pare.Flowers.Cosmos\u2014Isabel Wallace; 2 Jimmy Ferguson; 3 Shirley Egerton; 4 and kindly delivered by | National Anthem, the students went back to their classes and reg- Woodwork Astered.Bird House\u2014l Clifford Williams.Hobby\u20141 Charles Hill; 2 Clifford | Hemmingford School Fair Williams.The fourth annual school fair ; was held on Friday afternoon,| Mr.and Mrs.Harold Tobin and Sept.10th, in the new school audit-ljittle Pat, David and Brian, also Mr.and Mrs.René Monpetit and their three children were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Tobin's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mc- Aleer.Other callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.A.Roberts and children, also Mrs.Rich- .ards and children.Mrs.Florence Job and daughter, Miss Josephine Job and Mr.Kenneth Bennett of Montreal were Labour Day week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.R.Denman.Mr.and Mrs.K.R.Akester and two daughters, Kenna Joy and Luena of Ville LaSalle, Mrs.L.Akester of Roxham and Mrs.R.F.Hadley were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.K.R.Akester's mother, Mrs.Wm.8.Cookman.Miss Violet Riley of Montreal, spent the week-end with her girl friend, Miss Barbara Warner at jthe home of Barbara's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Warner.Mr.Douglas Kyle left on Wednesday, Sept.9th on th@ harvesting excursion for the prairie provinces.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McComb and Mr.W.McComb of Mooers, N.Y, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.George E.Brown and Viola.Miss Maureen Miller who has spent the past year or so in New Jersey is spending an indefinite time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller.Labor Day week-end guests of; Mrs.W.Demouilpied and Mrs.W.Fisher were: Mr.and Mrs.E.Martin, St.Lambert, Miss A.Fisher and Mr.R.Barclay, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Poe and Susan, Baie d'Urfe, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hayden, Carol and Ross, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hayden, Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.Harold Way and Miss W.Hayden, Strathmore, were Labor day week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden.Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A, and Mrs.Somerville recently spent a few days at Quebec City.Miss Patricia McNaughton was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ross McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs.A.Donald Scotland of Cohoes, N.Y., Dr.M.Scotland of Albany, N.Y.were guests of Mr.Walter McNaughton and Mr, and Mrs.Malcolm Brown Labor Day week-end.Miss Mamie McCrea of Naper- ville, Que.accompanied Mr.and Mrs.D.Scotland to Cohoes, N.Y, where she will spend a few days en route to Philadelphia to visit Mr.! and Mrs.George Carson.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Germain, Mr.Henry Huentler, Mrs.Mae Reardon, Clinton, Mass., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Leo Duquette, Mr.and Mrs.George Laventure, Mooers, N.Y., Mr.Arthur Duquette, Miss Rita Page Seven accident occurred.His age is given as 26 years.NOISY NURSERY FORT WILLIAM, (CP Bix young swallows started life in a rumble.Their mother built a nest above the loading platform of a paper mill and the birds grew up to the rumble of machinery under the watchful eyes of plant workers.W.E.LEFEBVRE Regd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 Huntingdon Armour Labelle, of Franklin Centre, was electrocuted shortly after 5 pm.Tuesday evening, when a steel cable he was pulling touched a 6,000-volt wire on a power line.The man was erecting telephone poles at St.Chrysostome, when the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014O Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE September 16-17-18-19 No.1 PASTEURIZED DALY'S \u2018Creamery Butter ALL PURPOSE Coffee Lb.ee 60c Regular Grind AYLMER'S Fancy Quality Lb.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026\u2026 99e Pumpkin WHITE SWAN 28 oz.tin.\u2026 .19c Toilet Paper AYLMER'S 2 Rolls .25c Fancy Quality Peaches NATIONAL BRAND 45% Sugar Syrup add.Catsup 28 oz.tin.35c 280z.botte._29c CAMPBELL\u2019S Vegetable Soup Fab - Lrg.Size _35c 210-0z.tins.25e QT ROBIN HOOD SNOWFLAKE WHITE Shortening Cake Mix 2 lbs.45c 16 oz.pkg.29c \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON a dear sister, Mrs.Ira K.Gordon, who passed away Sept.22nd, 1952 \u2014 Thobgh tears in our eyes do not There is never a night or a morning That we do not think of the loved Not a day do we forget her \u2014 river.bounded on the south by the United States border and to the north by fhe counties that border on the St.Lawrence rivetr.The twelve counties that make up the Eastern Townshins are as follows: Athabaska, Brome, Compton, Drum- mond, Megantic, Missisquoi, Richmond, Shefford.Sherbrooke, Stan- stead, Wolfe, and an exception which was carved out of Compton within the present century, Frontenac.Reference: page 922.\u201cStoried Province of Quebec\u201d, Vol.2, The Chateauguay Valley is regarded as a much more fertile area LODGE Cards of Thanks and its annual agricultural revenue per farm is far in excess of that utes, recent illness.Mildred Ferns.We wish to express our most sincere appreciation and thanks to the doctors and hospital staffs and to the many friends for their kindness since the unfortunate accident of July 11th; also, to our many relations, friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral tributes and the many acts of kindness and sympathy in our sad bereavement.Mrs.Albert Brown and family.fo My sincere thanks to the Ladies | of St.Ann, the Huntingdon Rotary Monuments Club, the Huntingdon Dutch Club, | in the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Legion, Sco my neighbours, friends and rn Canadian tives for so kindly remember teh or during my illness with flowers, fruit, nd calls.GRANITE gifts, cards a Mrs.R.Rolfe.- also - \u20ac done at Cemetery CORRECTION run Card of Thanks A.B et Due to a series of errors a Card as Ormstown of Thanks appeared twice in this \u2014 column and each time contained an \u2014> error.Corrected, the Card of Thanks should read: \u201cWe wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who sent congratulatory cards, or other expressions of goodwill, on the occasion 0 the birth.of our daughter, Elizabeth Dorothea.Also Dr.K.G.Cameron and the Superintendent and Nurses of Huntingdon County Hospital for their valued care and attention.David and Edith May Mawhinney, The Manse,\u201d Athelstan.The Gleaner apologizes for these errors.I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who sent cards, floral trib- messages of sympathy and those who visited my aunt, Mary Anne Sadler; also my thanks to Dr.Cameron and Mrs.Riel for their valued care and attention during her attained in the Eastern Townships, according to a survey made some years ago by Dr.J.E.Lattimer, who at that time was on the agricultural staff of Macdonald College.When Dr.Lattimer made the Provincial Survey in the late 1930's he reported that the farmer of the Eastern Townships received about $500 more revenue per annum than the average Province of Quebec farmer, but reen Kyle; Finn Pederson, Marion Ferguson.Asters\u20141 Wayne English: 3 Ronald Hadley: Petunias\u20141 Isabel Wallace; Linda Egerton; 3 Lynn Radley: Sylvia Brown; 5 Carol Pelletier.Snapdragons\u20141 Leslie Brown; Smart Clothes and Accessories 2 Do- 4| Mrs.Thomas Barr, Woodlands, is now making her home at Mr.and ern Townships.ern Townships.that the farmers in the Chateau- guay Valley received $500 more per annum than a farmer of the East- This survey made during the depression years is ample proof as to why the Chateauguay Valley farmers should insist in being classified as belonging to Southwestern Quebec and not the East- Now-The Amazing VOLKSWAGEN Cars-Buses-Trucks | ARE AVAILABLE IN THIS DISTRICT : HOWARD W.RICK | SALES AGENT For Valleyfield p Howick - own - Hemming- § For Further Particulars and Demonstration PHONE HUNTINGDON 2564 MR.WM.J.SHANNON who, as grand representative for the Grand Lodge of the Quebec 1.OOF,, will attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the LO.O.F.which will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, from September 19 to 26.Mrs.Shannon will accompany her husband to the meeting.ARROW SHIRTS In Huntingdon, featuring Ÿ Featuring a complete line of Men's Suits .made to your measure or ready-to-wear Zabitshy 3 were recent guests home.291Mrs.L.Duquette's.4 Mrs.L.E.few days at Pine Hill.at the end of the week.La - - STETSON HATS the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands Duquette, Champlain, at the same Cuttle and her son, Mr.James A, Cuttle returned to, y» ,Noyan on Friday, after spending a Joe Pare; 3 Isabel Wallace; 4 Lynn Radley.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Laurie were Flower Arrañgement \u2014 1 Isabel in Quebec City for several days the Wallace; 2 Alice Somerville; 3 San- | past week, returning to Pine Hill dra Clark; 4 Beryl Clark.FORTUNE DRUG STOLE REG°D.The Rexall Store \u201c\u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019 H.R.HUOT = Tel.2929 Chimiate OFFERS TO ITS ESTEEMED LADY PATRONAGE THE SERVICES OF Gisele of Revlon THE FAMOUS COSMETIC AUTHORITY FROM SEPTEMBER 16th to 18th inclusive During these Three Days you may refer your Beauty Problems to her for advice and corrections in your every-day Cosmetics without obligation on your part.This service and demonstrations are Free for the asking.YOU ARE WELCOME TO CONSULT GISELE OF REVLON FROM 9 AM.TO 10 PM.ON EACH OF THE DAYS, BEGIN NING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th AND ENDING FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Chemist and Druggist Pharmacien Zz Gisele of Revlon , WILL BE AT FORTUNE\u2019S DRUG STORE Wednesday to Friday September 16th to 18th .\u2014 ° Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 ° foi : hlander.> that anyone interested in adult edu- Miss Lorrain McOuat, Grade I.Cafeteria guests of Mrs.Ruth Towns, Heather lish Invent of a kilted Hig , I'm Hu Ormstown cation will find something of in-| Mr.E.A.Yates, High School Glee! The Cafeteria will open on Mon- |and Shetla, and visited Mrs.William Eng sh Bagoi Man, They Cant Do This.ngry, Ma! Ormstown Study Club terest in the ten-week course be- Club.day, September 14.Rates will be |Kilgour at the Barrie Memorial Hos- FIug-In Dagpipes Woe, woe, Caledonia.Not only The energetic teenager who ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday |Sinning this week.Service Personnel unchanged from last year.Parents [pital.Mrs.Kilgour is convalescing LONDON, \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014English- |does this strange beastie work, but in for eioUS Sports y be evening, September 16, the Orms- School Custodian, Mr.Frank Mar- (8nd friends are invited to make con- nicely from her recent operation.men have heaped the final indig-|on the admission of Scottish visit- chroriic of bein hungary town Study Club will get underway.The Mock Parliament, with Mr.Oscar Wing Government Leader and Mrs.J.Davidson Opposition Leader, will provide a thought-provoking program and a lively introduction to the 1953 session.As in previous years, various study courses are being offered \u2014 Painting fôr Pleasure; Typing; Household Budgeting; Public Speaking; Woodworking; Square and Folk Dancing.Movies are also being shown for the non-participants in these classes.Timely and interesting subjects Will be dealt with at the combined section when various speakers will de heard.Mr.Francois Cleyn, of Huntingdon, Boys\u2019 Band Correction: In last week's issue it was reported that the Fisher Orchestra provided music at the Boys\u2019 Band Dance in Howick Hall.This should have read, \u201cmusic was provided by the Melody Kings\".At the Dance on Monday evening Mr.Willlam Finlayson made the drawing for the $50 cash- prize.The lucky winner of this prize was Master Kenneth Barrington, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Barrington, Ormstown.Ormstown Black Hawks On Saturday, Sept.12, the Point St.Charles girls played the Orms- town Black Hawks in a game at Ormstown.The score was 22 to 11 jin favour of the visitors.The Orms- town Club wishes to thank all its tin; Cafeteria Assistant, Mrs.Nelson Hooker; Pupil Transportation: Messrs.Anderson, A.Hooker, Wm.(Hooker, Hope, Murphy, Reid.Student Council Lyndon Hooker, president; Iris Waller, secretary; Grace Elliott, vice- \u2018pres.; Joan Mather, treas.; Mr.King and Mr.Gage, staff advisers.| | | I tributions of fruits and vegetables wherever possible.be left at called for.Events During September Sept.1, 8 p.m.\u2014 Orientation meeting for new staff members; Execu- Mr.A.W.White, Hon.treasurer, |tive Meeting of Study Club.Class Representatives Grade VIII: Jean McEwen, Melvin Thompson.Grade IX: Grace Elliott, Ross White.Grade X: Iris Waller, Brian Hooker.Grade XI: Joan Mather, Lyndon Hooker.; Study Club Executive Mr.John K.Dickson, president; | will be heard on the first program ON supporters at the game and also all Mrs.W.B.Hooker, vice-pres.; Mrs.\u201cProblems of the Textile Industry in Canada\u201d.\u2018The executive and the various committees have given much thought to the preparation of the program for the coming session, and they feel Huntingdon + THEATRE + Today-Sat.ARiot! KISSES AND HOWLS in the season's funniest comedy- romance} 55c Friday Night TRY YOUR LUCK 00.IN CASH Dim.Lun.Mar.En FRANCAIS Gary COOPER Paulette GODDARD BORIS KARLOFF dans Les conquérants d\u2019un nouveau monde En TECHNICOLOR tte Mème Special Stan LAUREL - Oliver HARDY - da E de | TET ADMISSION àà those who so generously donated in their recent canvass.| Ormstown High School School re-opened on Wednesday, Sept.9, 1953.Registration of students, distribution of texts and an assembly comprised the morning's programme.In the afternoon, Supplemental examinations were given in all grades and a regular staff meeting held.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hooker entertained at a corn boil and staff party in the evening.Classes are well filled and entrance to Grade 1 filled to capacity.Various offices and other duties have been assigned as follows: 1953-1954 SCHOOL DIRECTORY Board of School Commissioners Mr.J.Kenneth Campbell, Chairman; Mr.James T.White, Vice- Chairman; Public Relations; Exec.member of PAPSB.; Mr.Wm.J.McGerrigle, transportation; Mr.Jas.Winter, purchasing; Mr.Huntley Greig, transportation and grounds; Mr.Leslie R.Ross, secretary-treas- urer.Teaching Staff Mr.E.A.King, B.A.(Queen's), M.A.(Columbia), Principal.Mrs.Ruth Lindsay, B.A.(McGill), French Specialist, Grade X.Mr.Stanley B.Gage, B.A.(Bishop's) Grade X.Mrs.Viola Gage, B.Sc.(Bishop's) Grade IX.Miss Shirley Cumming, B.Sc.(Mount Allison), Home Economics.Mr.Arthur W.White, B.Sc.Agr.ture and Commercial Subjects.Mrs.Phyllis Upton, Grade VIII.Mrs.Willa Hooker, Grades VIl- VIII.Miss Miriam Agnes, Grade V.Miss Janet Ball, Grade IV.Miss Elaine Meredith, Grade III.Mrs.Anne Taylor, Grade II.O'Connor + THEATRE + Today-Thurs.-Fri.= ER Cotumble Pictures SRS: The Fanciest, Danciest | Showboat Ever! TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $320.For Your Photograph SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY, Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.AN Rs scènes Mimed in Scotibad, Cornwall and on the Mediterranean! WARNER BROS.ragsenr A PA ERROL FLYNN (McGill), B.Ed.(Acadia), Agricul- | ' constructed for the stage.Additional Allan Cavers, secretary; Mr.Thos.Duncan, treasurer; Mrs.Wm.Hooker, Mr.J.K.Campbell, additional members.Young Parents Club Executive Mrs.Hollis Rowe, president; Mrs.Roland Anderson, secretary; Mrs.Ivan Rember; Mrs.Lloyd Sproule; Mr.James Winter; Mr.Mervin Graham; Mr.Alvin Gruer; Members of Junior Staff, Staff Notes Two new members were welcomed to the 1953-54 teaching staff \u2014 Mrs.Janet Ball, Grade 4 During the summer months both Miss Agnes and Miss Coffin attended Macdonald Summer School.Mr.and Mrs.Gage spent the greaterpart of the summer at Bishop's University studying for their Master's Degrees following which they toured the Gaspé Peninsula.Miss McOuat and Miss Meredith motored to the Pacific Coast.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay visited the Gaspé and Maine.Miss Cumming and Mr.and Mrs.White vacationed in the Maritimes.Mr.and Mrs.King spent part of the summer at Percé, Quebec.School Board Mr.James White has been elected President and Mr.L.R.Ross Secretary of the Chateauguay Valley Association of Protestant School Boards for a second year.Study Club Ormstown Study Club will open on Wednesday evening, September 16, with what it hopes will be one of an outstanding programme series {which none will want to miss.Summer Improvements the following improvements: floors of two classrooms have sanded and sealed.The Home Econ- oratory.A new back-drop has been playgroupd equipment is being erected for the junior students.À Schanc Thectre MALONEY Ti FRIDAY - SATURDAY 3 \u2014 Dimension \u2014 3 Stranger Wore a Gun in R with RANDOLPH SCOTT \u2014 ALSO Hurricane at Pilgrim Hill SUNDAY - MONDAY LRU TTL à SKYBIRDS BLAZING TECHNICOLOR + } BADMEN Les Continuous Shows in Both \u2018Théâtres on Surlays af té TE es Starting at | p.m.¥ PE So This is Love TUES.- WED.- THURS.with KATHRYN GRAYSON Plunder.of the Sun with GLENN FORD and DIANA LYNN we Phyllis Upton, Grade 8, and Miss | Sept.9 \u2014 9-12, Registration of students for 1953-54 season; 1-3, Supplemental examinations; 2:00: General staff meeting.Sept.10, 8.55 a.m.\u2014 Autumn term begins.of Ormstown School Commission.Parliament, Refreshments.St.Paul's Evening Auxillary with a fine attendance.Devotional Services.food sale was $33.55.\u201d mas cards.Mrs.Bruce Hamilton read a synopsis of the Study Book \u201cAlong African Trails\u201d.Dougall Hall.son and Mrs, Walter Harkness.for missions.Social and Personal son, Que.and family.is residing at Bradley House.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sault and Kath- its best and most entertaining pro- ryn motored to Belleville, Ont., on grammes of the 1953 season.A cor- Tuesday.Kathryn will resume her dial invitation is extended to all who studies are interested in procuring \u201cgallery spending the summer vacation with seats\u201d to a mock parliament where her parents.they will hear debated a resolution | of local interest.Refreshments will Betty motored to Belleville, Ont., last be served.During the course of the week, where Betty will be a student evening, the President will announce at Albert College this term.Several friends gathered at the home of Mrs.Cecil Bryson on Monday afternoon to congratulate her Through July and August the on the occasion of her birthday.A Ormstown School Board has effected {pleasant social time was spent and the |& delicious supper served by the host- ben ess at Mr.and Mrs.A, A.McCormick and Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Bryson of omics room and cafeteria have been Galt, Ont., are spending this week redecorated.Alterations have been {with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bry- made in the Chemistry-Biology Lab- son.Mr.Thomas Gartshore, who spent the summer months at Friendship, Maine, has returned to resume his studies.Laurentians.Bishop's Que.University, the Muskoka district.Donations may the school or Miss Cumming may be contacted by telephone and will arrange for donations to be Sept.}4, 8 p.m.\u2014 Regular meeting Sept.16 \u2014 8: Study Club, Mock Sept.25 \u2014 Annual Commence- \u2018ment Exercises and prize-giving.St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Willand Hamilton Mrs.Tavenir took charge of the The net proceeds of the recent Mrs.Tavenir kindly offered to take charge of the selling of Christ- The sum of $100.was voted towards the expenses of painting Mc- Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.Ross Winter, Mrs.Edgar John- During the evening, hand work was done on crib quilts and layettes Miss Margaret Dickson left last week to commence her teaching duties at Hudson High School, Hud- Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Todd and Douglas, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Jim White Miss Janet Ball of Val D'Or, Que., arrived last week to begin teaching at Ormstown High School.Miss Ball Albert College after Misses Jean Dickson, Marion Greer and Joyce Pilon have returned to their homes after spending the summer months at Camp Otoreke in the Miss Heather Davidson who spent the summer months as a counsellor at the Girls\u2019 Camp on Lake Memph- ramagog, left on Wednesday to begin her second year of studies at Lennoxville, Dr.and Mrs.M, R.Stalker returned last week from a holiday in Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Anderson and son Richard and Miss Margaret Squires, of Montreal, were Sunday Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy Lyn of Camp Borden are visiting Mrs.Olive Bradley.Dr.W.S.McLaren spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Keith McRae and Susan, Riverbend, Que.from a visit with friends in Toronto.Kilbain KILBAIN\u2014We are sorry to report that Mr.Napoleon Duheme der care at the General Hospital, Montreal.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr, Joe O'Neil has left with a mont.Presentation to Couple On Wednesday evening, Sept.9th, a large number of neighbors and friends of Kenneth Walsh gathered at the Four Corners Hotel, Cazaville, to celebrate his approaching marriage.After several hours of dancing to the lively music furnished by Emmett Duheme and orchestra, refreshments were served by the ladies, after which the gathering was called to order by Mr.H.P.Higgins, who then asked Ed.Dineen to say a Tew words on behalf of those pressent.After congratulating Kenny and offering the good wishes of all, Ed.presented him with a well filled purse.Not to be outdone by Eddie, \u201cJohn Quenneville thanked Ken.for all he had done for the young people by organizing softball and hockey clubs and on behalf of the softball club presented Ken with à nice sum of money.Ken.thanked one and all, in English for so honoring him and his fiance Therese thanked all in French for their thoughtfulness and generosity to Kenny, after which dancing was resumed till the wee \u2018hours of the morning.Congratulations to Messrs.Edward Dineen, John Murphy, John Quenne- ville, Keith Curran and Rod Ques- nel, who were instrumental in arranging such an enjoyable party, and to Mr.H.P.Higgins, who was superb as Master of Ceremonies.Mr.and Mrs.Champion of Montreal spent the week-end at their new home here.Council Meetings HUNTINGDON COUNTY COUNCIL The regular quarterly session of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, was held on Wednesday, September 9th, 1953.Members all present except Councillor Ellerton; Mr.Andrew Elder, Warden presiding.Councillor Perron was appointed Pro Warden for the next three months.The Valuation Rolls deposited on the table were examined, after a lengthy discussion on the valuation Roll of the St.Anicet Parish, they were accepted by the Board with the exception of the Mayor of St.Anicet dissenting.\u2018W.L.Carr, special superintendent, was given an extension of time to prepare his reports on the watercourses known as the Schyler discharge and the Cunningham and Biggar Brook.The credit note from the partment of Social Welfare Youth with regard to a young man, read and filed.Olivier Bonneville was appointed special superintendent on a watercourse in Havelock on the request of Augustus Hébert.Letters from Drainage Office were read and filed.: A rate of 1% mills on the dollar \u2018Iwas imposed on all the taxable properties within the limits of the County of Huntingdon, to defray the expenses of administration for the and wo- Theatre MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) Drive-In Malone-Chateauguay Road Wednesday - Thursday, September 16-17 Abbot and Costello go to Mars - and - Pride of St.Louis current year.By-Law No.111 was adopted and signed by the Warden, countersigned by the Secretary-Treasurer and sealed with the Seal of the Corpora- Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 17-18-19 Aaron Slick from Pumkin Creek in COLOR with Friday - Saturday, * September 18-19 Raton Pass - and - WildcatTuscon DINAH SHORE ALAN YOUNG Crazy Over Horses LEO GORCEY and BOWERY BOYS \u201cMYSTERIOUS ISLAND\" No.14 Sunday - Monday, September 20-21 Jim Thorpe, All American - and - Two of a Kind !rrance pescaur Tues.- Wednesday - Thurs., | ~September 22-23-24 I Love Melvin - and - Confidential - Connie Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 20-21-22 septembre Procès au Vatican (La Vie de Sainte Thérèse) * ¢ - avec - MARIE FRANC ® Bichon - avec - ARMAND BERNARD .SUZY CARRIER i Aussi Comédie Matinée dimanche, 20 septembre à 2 hrs, sen Admission 50c ; A « + Mrs.Oscar Wing has returned , group from the vicinity, for Ver-! De-.nity on Scotland's head\u2014they have invented bagpipes which play all by themselves.- This contraption, which works on electricity and plugs in just like a washing machine, will give daily recitals at Britain's annual Radio and Television Exhibit, whch opened Wednesday, September 2.Weighing about 50 pounds, it skirls out pibrochs with the aplomb tion, levying the rate of 1% mills.A committee was appointed of , Councillors Faille, McNaughton, Le- has been quite ill and is now un- blanc, Turcot and Fortin to attend - ithe Meeting of Union of County Councils at Riviere du Loup on Oct.12th and 13th next.Councillors Sutton and Perron were appointed \u2018substitutes.The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to forward the sum of $40.in payment of the 1953 contribution to the Union of County Councils.The application for drainage on the McPhee discharge in the Parish of St.Anicet and the Township of Dundee, signed by 11 ratepayers, was approved.: The council approved an application for aid in drainage on a watercourse situated in the counties of Huntingdon and Chateauguay, starting in the Township of Havelock.The Canadian National Railway Co.was requested to reconsider their plan of discontinuation of the pas- 'senger train service between the Town of Huntingdon and Fort Cov- ington, N.Y, as it will inconvenience the citizens in this district.A report was made to the Board from the Warden, Mr.Elder, and Councillor McNaughton, regarding some places along Lake St.Francis visited in regard to a public park.The following bills were approved: E.J.Holm $53.20; Lionel Brunet $1.50; The Bell Telephone Co.$9.92; Dawson Bros.$6.63; Geo.McCrack- en $2.50; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$4.75; M.A.Barrett $430.; Mrs.M.Dempsey $5,150; Agatha Lachance $45.; The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$9.19; The Bell Tel.Co.$7.17; McCoy Store $4.37; Agatha Lachance $60.; James O'Hare $5.; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$2.; Mrs.Annie Collings $48.; Bell Tel.Co.$5.97; Laberge & Lalonde $6.GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Muni- [cipal Council of the Township of iGodmanchester was held on Tues- (day, Sept.8th, 1953.Members all present except Councillors Coffey and St.Onge; Mr.Olivier Leblanc, mayor, presiding.The minutes of the previous meeting and also the report on Voting on By-Law No.225 were read, approved and signed.A letter from Mrs.John Welburn was read and filed.\u2018The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to write the Blind Pension Commission, to ascertain why the pension has been discontinued for Henry Jones, of Dewittville, Hunt- ingdon County.The Council phoned Mr.Lecavalier road engineer, Ormstown, regarding cutting of some trees along Highway No.4 below the Town of Huntingdon, in order to instal more lights at that point.Mr.Lecavalier answered he would send a man to examine the location and advise the Council later on.There was quite a discussion on the question of snow removal and matter of snow removal equipment.A rate of taxation was set at 8 mills on the ddllar to) defray the current year.1 The Council of the Township of Godmanchester implore the officials of the Canadian National Railway to reconsider their plan to discontinue the passenger train service between Huntingdon and Fort Coving- ton, as it will inconvenience the citizens of that section of the township.The following hills were ordered paid: The Shawinigan Water and Rower Co.$22.98; Geo.McCracken $41; Expenses re.Referendum $45.; The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$25.08; Rolfe and Sons $35.45; D.S.McColm $24.62.' - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 8 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.Sept.16-17 It Happen Every Thursday LORETTA YQUNG JOHN FORSYTHE Fri.- Sat.Sept.18-19 Blg Double Feature Abbott & Costello Go To Mars | - also - Jeopardy BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN Sun.- Mon.Sept.20-21 ® Scared Stiff JERRY LEWIS - DEAN MARTIN Don't Miss This One VISIT OUR, COFFEE SHOPPE expenses of administration for the: ors to the show, it sounds as good and possibly better than some human pipers.A Scottish visitors to the exhibit listened to the wail and drone and commented: \u201cMan, they just can\u2019t do this to us.Imagine if they make the Black Watch regimental pipers march aboot with this thing strapped on their backs, looking for a place to plug themselves in.\u201d Perforated Tape The false bagpipes, which have two loudspeakers, are so simple that even a tone-deaf infant could work them.The tunes are played, as in an automatic player piano, by a perforated tape.All the scale is there, the bagpipes\u2019 qualities, and even the characteristic drone of the real instrument, Invented by technicians of a leading electrical firm, the machine reeled off pipe tunes in breathless succession \u2014 \u201cBonnie Dundee\u201d, \u201cThe Barren Rocks of Aden\u201d, \u201cHighland Laddie\u201d, and many more.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.17-18-19 ° .Monkey Business CARY GRANT MARILYN MONROE Night Without Sleep GARY MERRILL LINDA DARNELL Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept.20-21-22 Etoile de Rio LAIANE Le Schpouniz FERNANDEL - ORANE DEMAZIS meal snacks are a good idea growing youngsters aren't given too provid meal-time.Nourishing ; whole wheat bread and, i butter or honey, cereals, fruits or créam SOUPS.As beverages milk or hot chocolate are good \u2018 \u2014_\u2014 To renew th HATS \u20ac gloss on a colored straw hat, go over in several times with : in alcohol, 2 cloth dippeg Se Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE G AY\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fri.- Sat.Sept.18-19 The Ritz .ilarione Straight Jackets} Second Feature | ROY ROGERS in a re-release Bell of San Angelo Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 20-21-22 Back on Broadway starring VIRGINIA MAYO News - Sportscope - Cartoon for th the close to regula> 3 Wed.- Thurs.\u2026 Sept.23-24 Cry of the Hunted at 7.00 and 9.45 Desert Legion at 8.30 once only Friday I FIN LAST can buy 2 \u201cone.Only a short Make Malone your Shopping Centre Stores Open Nights Malone Chamber of Commerce FOR THOSE TERRIFIC SHOL BARGAINS AT THE-DRISCOLL SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC QUITTING BUSINESS SALE! - Soon, they will close their doors forever! The final price-cuts have been made, and now you pairs of their famous brand name Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s time remains before they muet vacate! \u2018So hurry ladies! slashed to just a step from give-away: - Share the Big Savings! \u2014\u2014\u2014\" DRISCOLLS $ \u20186 WEST MAIN ST.ac AL! CALL! Shoes for the price of Prices are Come! HOE TORE MALONE, N.Y. i veg ry, ile à en.lar are nut Or ay ped gl ay, Bik kt Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 ps pre [ Recines CANADIAN GRAPES he world Probably second only le.We have grapes from to the BPP fom Spain ar from Italy, the market most of the year \u2014 0 right now, our own good Cana- ian grapes are ripening on the vines.Most of the grapes grown in Canada known as Native-Ame.an punch-type grapes or \u201cslip skin s\u201d, They are called Native- can pecause the roots for this 4 variety are from Native- American vines that grew wild jong the coast where the first col- ais ees the honours for producing over 80% of our annual grape with British Columbia a very stant second.As a matter of fact, : 5 year our Canadian grape produc- von was about 87 million pounds and og this amount Ontario produced about 85 million pounds and British Jumbia, ?million.The grapes on in Canada are all purpose ny for they can be eaten out of end or they can be made into Jams, jellies OF wines.Probably m st common variety of grape grown 5 the concord.Ib is a large blac rape With an abundant blue ploom.I is spherical and has a bout flesh and is very juicy.The Fr & onfa is another black varie 5, ape and there is also the Warden and the President.The Delaware is an excellent variety of Ted.grape, the berries are smaller than ne concord and it has a sort 0 MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP | Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.are among the oldest fruit ¢ coloured bloom.Some varieties of green grapes are also produced in anada.The best way to enjoy the rich flavour of grapes is to eat them out of hand.So often, homemakers are so busy making grape Jelly or grape jam that they forget to serve the fruit fresh when it is in season and after all, if we do not eat plenty now, then it is too late when Beauty Care Lift to Morale When a woman is ill, the little extra beauty care that she gives herself, ar has her nurse give her, will help lift her morale and safeguard her looks.Hair that's messy because fever flushes out perspiration and oil cannot, of course, be washed.But § can be made to look fluffy, fresh and sweet-smelling with a scented talcum powder which can be brushed out almost as fast as it's dusted into hair.winter comes.Be sure to keep a bowl of well-washed grapes on the table at all times now, because there are plenty on the market and they .are excellent in quality.When buy- | ing grapes, look for plump firm fruit.If the grapes are for table use, make certain that they do not drop off the stem at the slightest touch.Avoid grapes that are mouldy and wet and that have soft flesh.Our good Canadian grapes are perfect for grape juice, jam or jelly and if you plan to make any this year, now is the time to do it.Even if you have not planned to make say grape jelly, or grape jam, why not make some anyway, because next December, your famliy will think it was well worth your éffort as they spread grape jam on hot breakfast toast or when you serve shimmering grape Jelly with a roast chicken.Grape jam is delicious and this is the recipe from the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.GRAPE JAM Wash and stem grapes.Press pulp from skins.Cook pulp 10 minutes and put through a sieve to remove seeds.Add skins to pulp and mea- No sick woman wants to thrash ,8bout in a smear of face cream (as effective as that might be for a fever-dried skin).But an application of cream, removed after it cleans and refreshes skin, will add to an invalid's comfort and look of well-being.Hands and feet treated to a creamy lotion will feel and look pampered.If massage accompanies the application of cream, hands and feet will feel more relaxed.Time spent convalescing passes more swiftly when a woman spends some of it polishing off her beauty chores: giving herself a slow and painstaking manicure \u2018and pedicure; getting rid of corns and callouses; weeding out superfluous hair; plucking eye-brows to make arcs that have the look of almost compass-drawn perfection.Replica of the Coronation at C.N.E.A compiete coronation display, with everything from identical replicas of the Crown jewels to a two- thirds exact scale model of the Coronation coach procession was sure the mixture.Measure the sugar to be added later, allowing 2/3 cup to each cup of fruit.Bring skins and pulp to boil and boil, uncovered, featured at the Canadian Natioral Exhibition.\u2018The procession of the Royal coach with all its attendants, exactly as about 10 minutes or until skins are! s9 many saw it in the Coronation tender.Add sugar, bring to boll and |pDay parade last June, featured boil to jam stage \u2014 about 20 minutes, (this display.It is a perfectly de- stirring frequently.Pour into hot, | sterilized jars.Cool slightly and seal.= LACE Lace may be given an ecru tint by dipping in strong coffee; then wind on a hottle or can to dry, being careful that the layers do not overlap each other and cause creases.TEA BAG prices.\\ Phone 25 Did You Know?That we have been established in this district for over 40 years, serving the public with quality goods at fair 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 Howick tailed, scale model, two-thirds the size of the original.This beautiful presentation, commissioned by London Records, occupied the time and talents of 30 artists and craftsmen for seven months.The result is a display which is complete in every detail from the buttons and medals on the uniforms of the four-foot high attendants, to the hundreds of yards of ribbon braided in the manes of the six-foot high horses.The model of the Coach of State is magnificently gilted and embellished with the figures of tritons, cherubs, palm trees, crowns and laurels which attract so much attention when the real coach appears in public.To insure that the paintings by Ciprianni, which decorate the four sdes of the original vehicle were faithfully reproduced, photos were taken of them, enlarged to the two-thirds scale, then hand- tinted and glazed.The creation of the coach is the work of Dejongs, famous decorative plaster experts of London.The State Coach, of which this is a replica, was designed and construction supervised by Sir William Chambers, architect of Somerset House, at the request of King George III.Two years in the building, when it appeared in 1762, one observer called it \u201cthe finest of ail coaches.\u201d It soon came to be called the \u201cGlass Coach\u201d because of the large amount of window space incorporated into its design so that spectators might see the sovereign as he passed.The total bill presented to the Master of the Horse in 1762 was fo?8000 pounds, roughly $40,000.Since that time at least $50,000 has been spent on renovations.The 18 attendants were all modelled from life.No two faces are the same.More than 670 yards of gold braid (made from real gold), 30 yards of material and 452 yards of ribbon went into the making of their uniforms and livery.All the weapons they carried are correct, to scale and are nickel-plated.The escort includes four postillions, six grooms, four Yeomen of the Guard (Beefeaters), an officer of the Lifeguards and two officers of the Blues, all members of the Household Cavalry, as well as a Royal Standard Bearer, who is an NCO of the Blues.In order to insure that the costumes which they wore were perfect reproductions, the artists who created them, Miss Ethelwyn | Baker and \u201cMiss Norah Waugh, were October 15, 19531, - you can - SAVE AS MUCH AS $22.50 if you buy your Electric Water Heater before October 15, 1953! That's right \u2014 this special money-saving offer gives you a liberal discount if \u2018you order your fully automatic Electric Water Heater before EMEMBER - This offer is limited.- You have only until October 15.You'll save by seeing your Electrical Dealer.quickly | -buy an Electric Water Heater before October x\" Yisth vou get either of these special Allowances on your wiring ; À $22,50 if k $12.50 and installation charges: you buy a Nationally- Advertised Brand Name Heater or if you buy an \u2018Economic\u2019 Brand Heater! The Huntingdon Gleaner Whenever.I was doubtful about my ability to do a thing, my father used to say to me, \u201cYou can do it if you think you can.\u201d I had a lot of faith in my father, because he started life as a blacksmith, and all his early dollars were pounded out of hot metal on a big anvil, Yet he earned enough to provide a good education for three sons and a daughter, and provide us all with a fine home and a good life He did not have a great deal of formal education, but he had heaps of common sense and confidence.He was mayor of our town for years and years and highly respected by everyone who knew him.One time when I was particularly timid about something, he took me out to our back yard and pointed to a plank that ran out from our garage.\u201cLet's me see you walk that plank,\u201d he said.Well, it was à wide pank and it rested squarely on solid earth so I walked it with ease.Then he got a couple of chunks of cordwood and raised the plank about a foot off the ground.I walked it again, with ease, although I felt a slight stiffening of muscles, and some tendency to go aff balance.He told me then that he nad seen Charles Blondin walk a tight rope out over Niagara Falls \u2014 and that Blondin had a secret.Blondin knew that if you could walk across a plank on solid earth, you could walk with equal ease on the same solid plank if it was raised half a mile in the air.He could do it By Ambrose Hills | Of Many Things - because he was firmly convinced that he could.I was letting all my doubts and misgivings and timidity throw me off balance.Nowadays when I am confronted by a difficult task, I hear my father's old advice, \u201cYou can do it if you think you ean.\u201d It works wonders for me.1 My father always held to the notion that the only kind of security a man has any right to demand is the security you get when you do the very best you can in whatever situation you find yourself.He always said that it would be a black day for this country if we started to raise a generation of youngsters who lacked confidence in themselves.He disliked government charity and all such schemes for that reason.He was a charitable man himself, always ready to lend a hand, but he thought the greatest gift of all was self-reliance.He feared that wel- fare-statism might destroy it.I am beginning to think he was right.We are making a mistake in oring- ing up our children to think that the government owes them something, that it is the duty of others to work hard and then share their earnings.I humbly suggest\u2019 to all parents that they would do their children and this nation a great service by training their children to be snlf- reliant, not state-relant.I give you, as a talisman to hand along to thiem, my father's old maxim, \u201cYou can do it if you think you can.\u201d The Week At .\u2019 bola Ottawa (Continued from page 3) Rocket Range Regular tests are expected to start early next year at the new guided missile range in northeastern Alberta.(Area 4,000 square miles, cost $35,000,000).- Two thousand airmen, technicians and their families will live there.No atom bombs will be let off; just guided missiles of the type fired from one aircraft at another.Population Up Canada\u2019s population on June 1 reached 14,781,000, an increase of 351.000 in a year, and Alberta became the fourth Canadian province to pass the 1,000,000 mark.Largest group of immigrants in the first seven months of this year were Germans \u2014 19,839 of them.Notes in News Ottawa enjoys the last gay days of decorated Parliament buildings.The Coronation decorations, put up in May and left there for the tourist season, are coming down any time now.A nationwide Fire Prevention Week starts Oct, 4.In 10 years 539,697 fires have killed 4,798 persons, injured 15,000 and destroyed property worth $591,000,000.Wedding COPELAND-COSTELLO At Plattsburg, N.Y., on August 15, 1953, in Our Lady of Victory Church, Miss Mary Costello, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Costello, St.Chrysostome, Que., was united in marriage to Richard Findlay Copeland of Syracuse, N.Y., son of Mrs.Gladys F.Copeland of Syracuse, and the late Harry Copeland of Philadelphia, Pa.Rev.Father Robillard, S.J, Pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church officiated at the double ring ceremony.The church was beautifully decorated in white gladioli.Miss Betty Harnett of Plattsburg, NY.was soloist.The bride, accompanied by her father, wore white swiss organdy.Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap.She carried a white prayer-book upon which was clipped pink gladioli With streamers of white satin rib- on.The bride's attendants were: Miss Catherine Costello, sister of the bride as maid of honor; brides- maids\u2014Miss Joan Carpenter, classmate of the bride; Mrs.Roy Holmes, sister of the bride, and flower girl, Miss Nancy Copeland; all wore pale blue embroidered organdy with white accessories and carried white gladioli.Mr.T.J.Ryan of Plattsburg, acted as best man.The ushers were Michael granted permission to study the real uniforms.The eltht Windsor Greys which draw the Golden coach of the Queen nnd the four other mounts in the procession, were all modelled from studies made in the Royal Stables.There are eight different models.These, as well as the figures, were fashioned by Ernest Ad- |setts and George Fullard.The elaborate harness of the 12 horses, heavily ornamented with the Royal Coat-of-Arms, is the work of Miss Beatrice Bendelow, who had to make 1800 separate pieces.As well, 1,700 buckles, bosses, etc, had to be made to scale by Richard Dendy, The priceless Crown jewels were on display in full-size reproduce from the originals and showed the fiery glitter which makes the treas- hres of the Royal Family so beau- ful.Rockburn Mrs.N.McCaig returned to ner position of Principal of the Grade School in Rosemere, Que.during the week-end.Mrs.Bruce Rennie and children spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Douglas at Cantic, Que.Mrs.T.Hartnet of Montreal was a guest for a few days lately- of.her old friend, Miss M.Jamieson.W.M.S.The Evening Group of the W.M.S.was entertained at the home of Mrs.Walter Welburn on August 26th with good attendance.The Vice President conducted the gathering's program assisted by Mrs.W.Currie and Mrs.Norval Blair.The work of the Society and lunch at the close occupied the evening.Mi.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear ac- companied \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne, Murray and Marvyn, on Sunday to Beaurepaire where they called on Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Davis and other friends.Kehoe of Buffalo, N.Ÿ., and James Leahy, cousin of the bride.Following the religious ceremony, a wedding reception.was held at the Elk's Club, Plattsburg, N.Y, where some fifty people attended.Mrs.Costello, mother of the bride, wore navy shirred sheer over taffeta, a hat trimmed with rhinestones, with matching accessories and a corsage of American Beauty | roses, Mrs.Copeland, mother of the groom, wore a navy shantung suit, a corsage of American Beauty roses.The bride and groom left by motor for a tri to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Lake George, N.Y.For travelling, Mrs.Copeland wore a suit of white gabardine, navy accessories and a pink corsage.The bride is a graduate of Hoch- elaga Convent, Montreal, and is employed as Service Representative by the New York Telephone Co.The groom attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburgh, Virginia; Virginia Military Institute, Lynchburg, Va.: Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City, and graduated from the University of Oklahoma at Norman University.He was a member of the \u201cPi Koppa Alpha\u201d and \u201cScabbard and Blade\u201d fraternal organisations.His army career for most part consisted of the instruction of aerial Photography to Chinese and Brazilian lend lease students.He was honorably discHarged at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.Mr.Copeland is a member of the B.P.O.E.Lodge 621 Plattsburg.For the past year and a half was employed as Sales Representative for the universal Commercial Investment and Trust Corporation of New York.Mr.Copeland was transferred by that company to Syracuse, N.Y.The couple will be at home at Skyline Apartments, Syracuse, N.Y.Out-of-town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy, Franklin Centre, Que.; Mrs.Pearl Miller, Niagara Falls, Ont.: Mr.and Mrs.John Kilgour, Ormstown, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Laprès, Dorval, jQue.; Mr.and Mrs.Omer Crête, | Verdun; Mr.and Mrs.E.Carpen- rter and Shirley of Pte.aux-Trem- bles, Que.; Miss Geraldine Igitch, {San Francisco, Calif.C.W.Reynolds.(Continued from page 1) cause it shared its substance with the Newfoundlanders.It will prove just another chapter in the story of the Canadian economic wonderland.By watching what is happening in other countries with the growth and development of soci istic stat- ism we, in Canada are able to steer a wiser course towards a sound economy that provides equality of opportunity for everyone in every walk and station of life, It is little use our condemning other political and economic systems if we do not look towards the improvement of our own.By precept we must demonstrate (as we so readily can) that there is a political and economic system that meets everyman's desire in freedom of choice of occupation, of economic development, freedom of assembly and freedom of religion.Here in essence lies the portal to the golden age to which we all aspire.This summary of so many things and aspects Canadian brings us to the point I wish to make at the outset, namely the \u201ccrisis of nationhood\u201d.We know what we have, what shall we do with it?Shall we share keep it to ourselves we lose it.If lwe share it we gain more in 40 many Ways Canada is not only a great nation in all the aspects that I have covered so inadequately today, but great in area.We cannot continue to be a nation of 15 million people.We cannot send only our surpluses abroad.We must make way in Canada and provide the means for acceptable people of other nations to come and enjoy the fruits that a beneficent providence has placed at our disposal.The authorities should plan a wise and proper immigration policy.Service clubs like the Rotary can render a good service in help- the necessities of a good and wise immigration policy.Science and invention have widened and deepened the areas of cultivation and usefulness in Canada.Today the so- called frozen north is not looked at in the same way as it was 30 years ago.It is conceivable that Canada could easily be a nation of 50 or 75 million people.May I state here that 50 or 75 million people would mean untold wealth and prosperity for us or future generations of Canadians; we gain by what we share.We cannot and should not keep the right people out-\u2014 we must have greater numbers to work and use these great resources that God has given us.We cannot keep them buried in the bowels of the earth simply because we haven't enough people to exploit them and by exploiting them, give opportuni- tes of happier Mving for! great numbers of people throughout the world.I submit that this matter of greater population for Canada is as urgent as any problem that cone fronts our Government and us as individuals today.Unless we expand and progr by providing room for others and the opportunity for them to enjoy what we are 80 used to, we are destined to lage our leadership and the goodwill we enjoy throughout the world, But if we share with others Canada can lead the world into the golden age towards which so many look With longing eyes.Then we will surely profit most by serving best.Coun-il Meeting HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Hinchinbrooke Council was held in Herdman Town Hall Monday evening, Sept.7th, Mayor A.W.Mec- Naughton presiding.Ed.Robson was appointed Special Superintendent on a 3rd Range Watercourse, with power to amend the proces verbal on same.Moved and seconded that J.0.Levers be appointed to erect the school bus signs which the Council had made.Request by Clarence Ouimet and Maurice Smith to have a Branch of a 5th Range watercourse cleaned; |Ed.Robson was appointed Special Officer over sald Watercourse.\u2019 Michael Finnegan asked to have a portion of ditch cleaped in Athels- tan.Moved and seconded that Grant Whyte be appointed to have this work performed.Moved and seconded that R.,Daignault be notified to have the brush cut on Fairview Road.Moved and seconded that the tax movable property.Moved and seconded the follow- (ing bills be paid: Upton Co.$41.51; G.Hebert $47.; J.Moneypenny $97; Rolfe & Sons $3.78; Rene Gariepy l$10.; Tom Foers $6.40; A.Farquhar $19.50; M.Rosevear $4.Better vinegar will give you BETTER Write H.J.Heinz Company of Canada Wid., Dept.$.P., Leam- ington, Ontario, for plekling recipe booklet.it or keep it to ourselves, If we DUPLICATED For AUTOS - OFFICES - HOMES - PADLOCKS - TMENTS APAR MADE WHILE YOU WAIT GUARANTEED TO FIT ing direct the, public education of! rate be 4 mills on all taxable Im-! Preserving Fruits By Freezing Preserving fruits and vegetables by freezing is becoming increasingly popular.It is an easy and practical way of adding near-fresh vegetables or fruits to winter menus.Since the storage facilities usually are limited, it is necessary that only the best raw material be used.Gar- den-fresh material, harvested at 176 Ellice St.Page Nine Gh Yi, its optimum maturity, is always preferred.The best rule to EX to use only that material wi would be selected for the table, sys G.Strachan, Food Technologist at Lethbridge Experimental Station.; Most vegetables, except those ordinarily used for salads, freeze quite satisfactorily, but certain varieties are much better than others.Pruits offer little difficulty in freezing, but pears are e exception, while peaches require special treatment.GEORGES LECOMPTE _ Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVKE \u2014° * Estimates Submitted on Contracts 7 Valleyfield, Que PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGBON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 N 4 Dr.Marc Lefebvr DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2069 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette 168 Champlain St.is VW In County Bullding, Huntingdon, ever; Wednesday.Phone H'don.306.Meloche & Perron G.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron 81 Market St.Phone 601 VALLEYFIELD Gontran Saintonge.Q.C.] nd SOLICITOR BARRISTER a 42 St.Cecile St.P.O.Box 1 Phone 49 Vaileyfield Phones 600, 67 Lafontaine & Lauzon LA 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2.30 pm.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment.Dial 5054 23 Ste.Helene St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.OHARTFRUD ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J.G.Elliott, CA.388 St.James St, LA.4141 MONTF.EAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 8t.James 8t.W.MA.4618 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1869-J Valleytield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 8t.James 8t.West PL.2144 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.W.S.Brown 146 Chateauguay 8t.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 303 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Offlre every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUB:N PHARMACY 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton 84 Ormstown, Que.Dr.C.H.Lalonde, O.D.EYESIGHT SPECIALMT OPTOMETRIST ~ ' \u201cOffice every Friday from 2 pm.to § p.m.118 Chateauguay Dial: 2000 Huntingdon ur % We , Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and oat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 40.8: D.) 1, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7-4.8 pm, For appointment, phone MA.4166 8744 St.Denis St.Montread J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc._ i VETERINARY SURGEON - 19 Henderson 8t.Dist HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que, Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 186 101 Lampton St ORMSTOWN, QUF.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Buccessor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Bleck, entranes next to Popular Restaurant ChateaugLay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.towat, Vanvliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, ot Notary.In office at County Bullding, Huntingdon, Friday and Baturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY 4 Appointments: Mias Grace in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Plateau 1781, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDOF Phonee: Office 306; Residence 6168.BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Regd 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 Bt.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING THE GREAT WEST EE TAL \u2019 LIFE ASSURANCE CO Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps of all aince st moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdon Machine Shop GENERAL, MACHINE WORK 108 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern - makers \u2014 Enaîting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE An Extra Key Today Saves Worry Tomorrow SHAW'S 9-10-25 Store CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK W.Keddy & Son KAW MILL GRIST MILL Flour zamber Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Ges and ood Ranges 76 Chateauguay St.Phone 48 HUNTING GDON A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANIS Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada an\u2019 for all forms of Insuranc: and Bonds.Phone 601r5 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FORMS or INSURANCE Tel.318-12 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Represen Tel.bra , pro Fm ER EW Page Ten measures in hd Teac ing te lied tha Maj.-Gen.W.F.Dean Honored icc io roid ace protective measures,\u201d but the Italian For Policeman \u2018By President Syngman Rhee Released With P.O.W.\u2019s, Gen.Dean Receives the Order of Taeguk, Highest South Korean Award The big exchange of prisoners-of- war following the truce in Korea ended Sunday after 33 days in which the Communists turned back a larger number than they originally said they had.\u2018 The United Nations allies returned to the Reds a total of 75,787 Chinese Communists and North Koreans.The Reds have returned 12,753 Aled prisonets-of-war, including 3506 American and 30 Canadians.At the start of the exchange they said they held only 24 Canadians.Captain Joseph Lister of Otiawa, senior Canadian officer captured by the Reds, said after his release that he believed himself to have been the last Canadian in Communist captivity.~The exchange was nearing its end when the most prominent American prisoner came back from Communist prison camps.Maj.-Gen.William F.Dean had been captured after he Man \u201cOld after 40\u201d NOW FEELS YEARS YOUNGER Pm 74.Had no pep.But Ostrex made me 20 than I did.I have plenty now.\u201d \u2014R.À Brantiey, Oldahoma City.\u2018Tonic Tablets contain tonic, e approved by leading doctors.Put body weak, old because lack- you feel years Ones: For men, women.Start new pep AT ONCE.Try vigor and feel years 5 note did not describe these.Rome minimized the Italian foreign ministry said it had heard nothing from Belgrade to dispel Italy's fears that Yugoslavia plans to annex the Yugoslav occu- had wandered in enemy territory! pation zone of Trieste by force.jon, in July 1950.more than a month trying to find a way to freedom.He was com- |engineers were building pill-boxes virtually point mander of the U.S.24th division and digging trenches along the bor- which was overwhelmed near Tae-!der and that Italian tanks were.jmassing nearby.\u201cLhe Italian govern-' In a hospital at Seoul, President ment insisted there had been no Syngman Rhee of South Korea pin- |crossing of the frontier whatsoever ned on Dean's jacket the Order of by any Italian armed forces.Taeguk.the highest military award | Diplomats of the western powers his country can bestow.General Yugoslavia charged that Italian in Europe were urging calm.The Huntingdon Gleaner | Nylon to Be Body Armour a lifesaver.In actual tests, the lightweight, vest-like garment has repelled a \u2018wide variety of bullets, fired from blank rangea .45 calibre lead bullet was repelled in a demonstration at the recent annual convention of Quebec provincial police and fire chiefs in Quebec City.A second bullet, fired from 30 feet by crack \u2018shot H.Y.Maranda into the identical spot, was stopped by the third Por example, incidents{ The well-dressed police officer of that have occurred lately, but the the not-too-distant future may be | wearing nylon \u2014in the form of body armor \u2014 and it promises to be Mark Clark, UN Far East commander, and General Maxwell Taylor, U.S.Eighth Army leader, watched as Controversial Diplomat John Foster Dulles, the United of the five layers of nylon fabric.The demonstration also included firing of a .38 service revolver at the garment by Quebec constable creases in the British Columbia crop.i The 1953 apricot crop is expected to be the heaviest yet, the bureau said.The estimate 255,000 bushels, a 2 per cent increase over last year\u2019s 250,000 bushels.The fruit is | grown entirely in British Columbia.| Unfavorable weather brings the, 1953 strawberry crop down in all producing provinces except Prince Edward Island.Total this year will | be 26,150,000 quarts, 13 per cent, lower than the 30,022,000 produced: last year.: The 1953 raspberry crop is estimated at 13,007,000 quarts, up 11,- 963,000 last year.The logan-berry | crops are placed at 1,782,000 pounds, ! up from 1,448,000.Present indications are that the, grape crop will run 87,503,000 creases are expected because of in- | Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 Valuable Recent Canadian Coins By H.DON ALLEN - You may be carrying $400 in your change purse and planning to spend it for 50 cents! Or perhaps you've already done For numismatists \u2014 coin expert \u2014 express little doubt that specimens of some of Canada's rarest coins are unknowingly stowed away or are freely circulating throughout the country.Many of Canada\u2019s valuable colns differ from the commonplace only in mint-mark and date.te A half dollar will bring you up $400 if it proves to be the 1921 is- The \u201c1382\u201d half-penny of Nova Scotia is highly prized by Canadian coin collectors.Believed counterfeit, it is the 1832 coin with digits reversed.It is worth 100 times more than the regular issue.Price of the 1946 Newfoundland five cents shot up to $25 when it was learned that but 2,000 were struck.(By way of contrast, in 1943, 890 million cents were minted in Canada; over a billion in the US.) Canadian coins of 1825 are relatively scarce for the same reason.||to check with a reliable cq; \u2014 first \u2014to a collector prove much more.e attic and the are good places to pauses ter ond glance.Old coins and have a habit of croppin old stamps, they're unlike] sult in a fortune for the fi ge n d they ow Purse 8 sec.0! 8 up.~ Y to re may tell interesting gor c OU: from time to time, dis esting price tags.\u2018 displ ries and ay inter.ae NOTICE Please note that effective pounds, up 1 per cent on the 86,- 481,000 produced in 1952.lare literally more than \u201cworth their weight in gold\u201d.But the curious sue.Other cents, nickels and dimes, years ver lions, bu due to their unpopularity (they ze \u201cblaçkout nickels\u201d of war oe stoucks in tens of mil- with our Fall change in \u2018are seldom seen today Train Service, September Rhee declared: States secretarv of state, got him- \u201cThe inspiring example of General Dean accounted in significant measure for the success of the American and Korean soldiers in slowing the onward rush of the invading armies long enough to permit the build-up of an effective line of resistance in the Pusan perimeter.\u201d Tfieste Trouble Spot Tension mounted on both sides of the border between Italy and Yugoslavia after a pile of diplomatic protests involving the old, bitter dispute over Trieste.The Adriatic frontier region, long disputed between Italy and Yugoslavia, now is an international free territory divided into zones pending a permanent settlement.British and U.S.troops ocoupy one sector, including the post itself, and the Yugoslavs administer the other.Yugoslavia, in a series of self into hot water in three world capitals for remarks he made in a speech to the American Legion convention and at a press conference in Washington last week.Fresh fuel was added to the growing blaze over Trieste by Dulles\u2019 in- consider alternatives to its 1648 position that the whole territory should be returned to Italy.Rome called the Dulles statement a betrayal.> \u2018At Bonn, \u2018capital of West Germany, the German Socialist party denouhced Dulles\u2019 endorsement of Chancellor Adenauer's bid for reelection In the West German balloting.Dulles had sald that a defeat for Adenauer would be disastrous to Germany's hopes for unification and would indefinitely postpone prospects for a rational this jery Van, Introd tory or \u201cget v .Introductory - fo oul) 606.Ab all dmiggits.* bitter notes, threatened to rush troops to the border unless Italy German settlement.In New Delhi and elsewhere in India, angry newspapers and some SPECIAL Leonard Refrigerator, 1! cu.ft.$100 BELOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT | Kitchen Set, $100 Below Price | L.GATIEN PLUMBING -'HEATING - FURNITURE Ormstown - Phone 272 HUNTINGDON- Phone 2566 After 6 p.m + political figures attacked Dulles for his comments on India\u2019s persistent neutrality in the Korean war.Dulles\u2019 words were viewed as an unsolicited criticism of India for attempting to maintain a foreign policy independent of the West.St.Lawrence Progress Opponents in the United States of the St.Lawrence deep waterway and power project now have no further place to black it except by court action.The US federal power commission has just announced it will not reconsider its grant of a licence authorizing the Mew York State power authority to join Canada in development of St.Lawrence power.The FPC move is seen as bringing appreciably nearer the date on which actual construction can start oh the International Rapids section of the river.The commission denied appeals for reharings entered by the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers Association, the National St.Lawrence Project Conference, [and the \u201cLake Ontario Land Owners and Beach Protective Association.\u201d Sunday Sport Row The rector of the tiny village of Longhope in the Orkney Islands wants prayers offered to show the DISCOVER LOW COST DRIVING MYRE & LEDUC WILLYS and MORRIS CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 2938 Corner Ridge and Plank Roads FOR PLEASURE AND BUSINESS WITH A MORRIS OXFORD STATION WAGON SALES and SERVICE Huntingdon Duke of Edinburgh the error of his ways in participating in sport on \u2018Sundays.Rev.Stephen Pulford in his parish magazine suggested that the Archbishop of Canterbury should have a \u2018fatherly talk\u201d with the Duke on the subject.Few issues arouse such controversy in Britairi as the question of Sunday observance, and the Duke of Edinburgh has often roused the ire of churchmên, particularly in Scotland, for playing polo and cricket on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Pulford declared it would be a sorry day for England if the country accepted Sunday sport.Wedding \u2018 ROBIDOUX - ELDER \u201che marriage of Maureen Frances Elder, elder daughter of Mrs.Stella Elder, of Huntingdon, and Mr.J.D.|Elder of Athelstan, to Mr.Gerald Francis Robldoux, second son of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux of Lee\u2019s Corners, Que., was solemnized in Verdun, Que., on Saturday afternoon, Sept.5, in a double ring ceremony.The bride was given away by her uncle, SM.William Tobin, and was in fact, there are any number of good reasons why men and women borrow.The outstanding reason is a money emergency.A cash loan \u2014 during a crisis \u2014 gives a family a chance to adjust its finances, to stand on its own financial feet.A loan from a consumer finance company (and ours is the largest in Canada) also saves thousands of people the embarrassment of revealing personal problems when trying to borrow from relatives or friends.Leer Household Finance is in business solely to make prompt cash loans \u2014 on sensible terms \u2014 when a loan-is the best solution to a money problem.Toke à look at eur free beokiet, MONEY MANAGE MENT, YOUR BUDGEY.it's available of your K0erest bronch office, or write: Consumer Sduestion Goportment, 00 Richmond $3.West, Toronto, Onterie.i x Ï ; i 4 4 ; Bh Plousnoue FINANCE |attended by her only sister, Miss Shirley Elder.Mr.Lyle Robidoux acted as best man for his brother.:The bride wore a strapless gown of white nylon tulle over white satin.Satin bolero trimmed with nylon net and carried a bouquet of \u2018American Beauty roses and baby\u2019s breath.Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a net bonnet trimmed with pearls.The maid of honor wore a strapless gown of nylon and embroidered net over yellow taffeta, an embroidered net bolero, her shoulder length veil of yellow nylon tulle was held in place by a headdress of nylon net and lace and she carried a nosegay of carnations and baby's breath.\u2019 Mrs.Elder, the bride's mother, wore a dress of navy blue ghéer with pink accessories and a corsage of carnations.Mrs.Robidoux, mother of the groom, wore a dress of aque crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses.A reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, SM.and Mrs.W.Tobin, 7 Prince Street, Huntingdon.The bride's table was decorated with white candles and a three-tiered wedding cake, Other decorations through the house were of white and baskets of gladioli.Foster Parents Needed The luckiest children in Korea today are the orphans, the little ones who have lost both father and mother, according to an interim report received in Montreal by the Poster Parents Plan for War Children from îta field director in Pusan, Robert W.Sage.Pull orphans are the only ones eligible for orphanage care, Mr.Sage writes.Orphanages range from good to incredibly bad, but however bed, the children scooped from the streets are at least assured of a roof and a daily handful of rice.The most pitiful of them is for- whallaping Korea.Appliances Co.Toronto.or blue duck.bres aside, representing ter sandbag.Edinburgh, the Erolca pierce.music, to be with us.\u201d fresh au.bushels, reported.where.ish Columbia.produced tunate Guy Dorval from 12 feet.vious Canadian \\demonstrations, it withstood the force of a steel-jack- eted .45 and a copper-jacketed .38 shell as well as the bullets from a nine millimetre revolver and à Thompson submachine dication that the US.now might The body armor, a Canadian development, has been widely demonstrated in recent months to law enforcement groups including the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the United States and municipal police forces and private detective agencies.Interest has also been shown by Industrial and commercial security officers.The Toronto police force has two vests in regular use, a private detective agency is planning to equip 10 patrol cars with them and about a dozen city police forces are con- the the last year.sidering using the vests.A similar material is produced for the Canadian armed forces.Spokesmen for the forces have reported \u201ca great number\u201d of lives saved and injuries prevented by the use of nylon body armor by troops The standard police vest, which weighs 7% pounds, about $200.It makes use of a secret, specially-woven nylon fabric originally developed and patented by Dr.J.V.Weinberger, who subsequently joined the Directorate of Interservice Development, ment of National Defence, Ottawa.It is manufactured by Mine Safety Qf Canada Ltd, It is made up of five layers of the nylon fabric, two layers of for- tesan \u2014 a shock-absorbing material \u2014 and an outside covering of white It has an apron or sporran which tucks up easily for running or other action where unobstructed use of leg power is required.The vest is zippered at the shoulders to make donning it easy.How does the vest stop bullets?The high-tenacity nylon material strongly resists an outside force separating the fibres.But when a bullet does enter, pushing the fi- contract around the bullet slowing its speed.In demonstrations, draped on a sandbag.W.G.Claus, manufacturers, says that results would be even bet- if it were worn by a person, with greater {flexibility than fibres Chorus of Snores \u201cWith\u201d VPO a ind eh, (Reuters) \u2014 Snores nterspers e majestic tones of Beethoven when i Furt-4>5 Other mines progress.wangler and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra made their first appearance at this year's Edinburgh Festival, recently.An enthusiastic audience of 3,000 packed the hall to hear the noted German conductor.But an oppressively hot Sunday afternoon and poor ventilation gradually them into a somnolence which even Symphony Distressed by the chorus of snores that\u201d competed audibly with the : Furtwangler remarked at intermission time: \u201cThe playing is right but the audience do not seem Officials hastened to the angular conductor as he made his final exit, to explain that the weather alone was to blame.nodded, smiled a trace of a smile and stepped out for a breath of General Gain Ahead For Fruit Crops Fitst estimates of Canada's apple productipn this year put the crop at 12,086,000 bushels, practically unchanged from last year's 12,049,000 the Bureau of Statistics The bureau said there likely will be moderate declines in all provinces except Quebec and Nova Sco- tia.The Nova Scotia crop probably will be unchanged.\u2018A 3 per cent increase in the Quebec crop is expected to offset reductions else- The 1953 pear crop is forecast at 1,409,000 bushels, a 12 per cent increase over the 1,257,000 bushels produced in 1952.Inoreases of 4 and 29 per cent, respectively, are anticipated for Ontario and Brit- \u2018The plum and prune crop is expected to increase to 927,000 bushels, up 3 per cent on the 901,000 First peach forecast suggest a crop of 3,003,000 bushels, a 3 per cent increase on last year's 2,898,000 bushels, The plum, prune and peach în- indeed compared to the In pre- in is priced at Depart- the vest is the lulled couldn\u2019t The maestro Tourist Officials Get Queer Queries OWEN SOUND, (CP) \u2014 Tourists may want to consult a fortune teller or have their teeth pulled, but whatever they want it can't surprise the Owen Sound tourist information bureau.Officials at the bureau said a woman came in recently and asked if they could make an appointment for her with a card-reader.Unfortunately the request could not be filled on the spur of the moment and the lady departed \u2014 her future still a blank.The bureau did locate one farm for a man who said his great grandfather had been born on it but had left at an early age.The bureau dug up old deeds and mortgages and located the farm.\u2018The bureau often makes appointments at hairdressers for women tourists and at dentistss for families stricken with tooth troubles, Expect Big Growth For Uranium City, Just Village Now Uranium City, Sask., (CP) \u2014 The dishevelled appearance of this community, hub of the uranium hunt in the Beaverlodge area of northern Saskatchewan, belies some reports that exaggerate its status.A community born \u201cin a test tube\u201d as some say, its population now is 300, but as the central community of a northern wilderness rather than an actual \u201cboom town\u201d it seems almost certain to double its population by the end of the summer.There can be no mistaking its merits as a townsite.Within its boundary are three 20 and 30-foot waterfalls along a creek which slips out of the town through a narrow! canyon.Uranium City may hold within its confines the physical features which may make it one of Saskatchewan's most attractive communities.Today it is struggling to make itself look like a town.Shack tents abound.Frame stores and business establishments \u2014 some of them.moved in from Goldfields \u2014 flank the two main thoroughfares.There are few substantial buildings.Not Major Community Uranium city is not the major community in the uranium belt as it stands today.Seven hundred people live seven miles away on the Eldorado Mining and Refining Co.property.As time goes on other mining communities may grow up The Canadian Bank of Commerce boasts the most substantial structure in town, a stuccoed, concrete block building.\u2018There are two barber shops, one of them in a shack tent.The men of the uranium era sit in a barber's chair which was used in the Goldfields gold boom of the 1930's.The Thorium theatre charges $1 admission and seats 175.Across the street, another theatre moved from Goldfields is being prepared for opening.A shack-tent houses ; hardware camp supplies.À sign on the door reads: \u201cPlace dynamite orders here.\u201d The walls of the small post office proclaim the list of daily radiograms received and notices for church services.} Cosmopolitan School Indian, Metis and white children attend classes in a one-room ply- (fifty cent coins fact about coins in general is that the rare ones are seldom if ever those that the average person would suspect.: Within the last 20 years, for example, a number of coins so uncommon as to have no price tag have left the Ottawa mint.In each -case\u2019s there's a story behind the scarcity of the hve and ; oversupply © In 1920 8\" had been, ste the surplus was melte own to ecaim the silver.A few got into circulation and today command a fabulous premiurt you run our own price across a Sent or a dime of a rare 1936 issue.\u2018The special coins were struck the following year before new dies for King George VI coinage were ready.They are distinguished by a small raised dot beneath the 1936 date.Only eight of the cents and four of the dimes are at present known.The 1936 quarter, with dot, is also scarce.Several.other recent coins command good prices: valuations of over $10 are put on dimes of 1875, 1884 and 1889 and quarters of 1875, in good or better condition.Canadian and Newfoundland gold coinage is worth three to five or more times its face value.Supply and demand has established buying and selling prices for most Canadian coins, especially those of moderate scarcity.The condition of the individual coin can make a big difference.Most prized are \u201cuncirculated\u201d or \u201cmint\u201d specimens, free from scratches and other signs of wear.These usually bring three to five times the price of average specimens.Many rare coins are valuable because of scarcity resulting from limited numbers being struck.Others because the issue was rapidly withdrawn from circulation.In one case on record a conspicuous error was present.office and the RCMP's frame building.Space for a boulevard has been left in the middle of many of the streets that are laid out.Spruce trees still grow there and often found tied up to them are the Indians\u2019 mongrel sledge dogs.« CAREERS IN PARKS BANFF, Alta, (CP)\u2014B.I.Strong, superintendent of this south-west- ern Alberta national park, says there is an opportunity for young men to make a career in Canada\u2019s park services.In 20 years Mr.Strong has risen from a clerk's job in the stores office-at Prince Albert national park.wood building.The school contains a drum stove and a wall diagram of | a wheat plant \u2014500 miles from Saskatchewan's nearest wheat field.| A Roman Catholic church has been moved into the community from Goldfields.Both school ses-| sion and church services are held in this building.A department of natural resources wireless station is on one side of the town beside the field officer's! For Your SHOES were easily mistaken for cents) and Later, the couple left for Sudbury, Ont., returning by Hamilton and Toronto, where they visited the groom's aunt, the bride travelling in a beige gabardine suit, yellow accessories and corsage of yellow tes ragged six-year-old Mr.Sage found begging on the streets of Pusan, her two-year-old brother tied to her back with a sash, her mother half- dead with starvation lying on a bundle of rags in a corner of the railway station.These children are only half-orphans, therefore ineligible for orphanage care, and the corner of the station was officially SEE Denis Bernard 41 Market St.VALLEYFIELD regarded as a home.SAUMIELR\"S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Used Tires General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires spr IF = resultant rapid withdrawal circulation.thousands, however, with the result that the issue has not and probably will not become valuable.amon merchants discovered that it contained more gold than its face value.have been privately melted down.\u2014 \u201cghinplasters\u201d \u2014 and the like often (Their state of preservation is important.) Almost all old notes can be redeemed at a bank at face value.It's a wise precaution, however, | 27th, trains 79 and 90 now Operating between Fort Covington, N.Y.and Montreal will Operate only between Huntinedon and Montreal.CANADIAN NATIONAL from The public hoarded A west coast gold coin became the world\u2019s rarest when \u2018All but a few are believed to Old $4 bills, $7 bills, 25 cent notes command good prices today.To Save Money With a Frozen Food Locker Jour Ways ONH .You sdve M 3 OVEN READY goring nests, MONEY by CHICKENS fruits and vegetables, in a frozen .food locker.You can buy these All Weights foods from us in wholesale quantities at low prices.SO .You Save TIME by let- rocess the foods f CLOVER ready D be cooked.No \"ong urs prepa oods when y HONEY have Shem already frogen 14 .THREE .You save WORK BIRDS EYE because meal planning is easy with a variety of good and nour- shing your locker.Then, too, there's no shopping around from store to store.FROSTED FOODS FOUR .You save WORRY \u2019 about not being able to supply LOWNEY'\u2019S yous famil y with good fresh veg es and other foods in ti ICE CREAM wintertime, at prices to fit vour pocketbook.BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER PLANT Phone 138 ORMSTOWN 3 Centre St.i For those who suffer in body or spirit, The Salvation Army holds open the Door to Help and Hope.To the weak, the erring, the unfortunate, The Salvation Army is an unfailing friend.Its understanding heart and human touch can heal the scars of misfortune or misdeed.YOUR dollars help keep the doors of The Salvation Army's hostels, havens, homes and hospitals open.To The Salvation Army, these dollars are a sacred trust, to be used wisely in relieving human need.alvation*Arm RED SHIELD APPEAL @P \"LOCAL CAMPAIGN September 15 to September 30 - LOCAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE A.A.'Lunan, Honorary Chairman R.C.Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer George F.Dixon, Campaign \u2014\u2014 ee Mu S.J.Currie, Local Service Unit, Chairman Chairman Wednesday, September 16th, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Eleven .- - ticle on the origin of the hymn, d Ste.Agnes I, Mrs.es more in each little bonnet.daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mc- Duncan Brown, Ormstown.ar FOR ADDITIONAL Ste.Agnes ee in bp ao \u201crune! Marcel Dupuis: Ste.Agnes II, Mr.Pom this endeavour, the sum of Pherson and family.mond MeGib The first, School Fair a Franklin, vane, Little Brown Chureh won the .Leslie: lized.; - sponsore I., CLASSIFIED ADS Attend Hunters\u2019 Meet Rime hunting season is nearly Dundee Centre Mr Wi Me- Be collection on Sunday was bon of Manchester, N.H, visited on Saturday.A nice display of vege-|Civil War.The quilt pieced by the : See Page 12 jat St.Bruno here, and the P.QR.A.feel that |Pherson; Dundee Centre II, Mrs.|taken up by Jean Henderson and Thursday evening with Mr.McGib- tables and flowers were exhibited |Members was handed in ready for ; \u20ac STE.AGNES \u2014 Mesars.George here ls no better way Lo get those |Géorge Sutton; Lake Shore I, Mr.amounted to $124.bon's sister, Mrs.Mary Davidson.|by the school children.Mr.Leon |aullting.3 Sutton, Allan Sutton, Tom Gow- y 108 ! .Shore ti Josed with the| Mr.Hugh McPherson spent Sun- Beaudin of Huntingdon was judge.| At the W.A.meeting the usual : a dey, Billy Tannahill, Joe Carr and AMS Shots actvately whan to sitend I in > mont Sie veus Leke fee Mondes ce clos day in Montreal where he attended [He also gave the- exhibitors some |opening exercises were observed.: George MeFarlane motored to |the Hunters\u2019 Meet and get in some oo.Mrs J.HOreon : : a football game between the Point valuable advice on this branch of Besides the final arrangements for 8 ERVE practice on lifelike targets.Shore III, Mr.Cameron McNicol; \u2014_\u2014 | the Fair Booth the principal dis- i Mount St.Bruno on Sunday wh r lo- e r \u20ac princip : RES y where Prt Ot segrertte.George Ridge Road I, Mrs.V.Elder; Ridge St.Charles team and another lo- work in a short address.the Fair Booth the principal .15 Sutton ranked 10th in a class of [Road II, Miss Lois Kazulak.The To Work on Educational cal sam oar.Sandy Lealle son Mr.and Mes.Royal Bruce and gunner planned to be held in sor y Oct.140 riflemen and Tom Gowdey came |team captain for this district is |Research e Point team, and Hugh was Very |family of London, Ont., were Friday he night after the Anniver- rs ay y , tober, the nig a 9 ., |11th.This is considered pretty fine Mrs.V.Eider.Mr.Gerald Fleming.who has|pleased phen Sandy 5 team won the afternoon guests at the home of sary Service.> for Barrie Memorial Women\u2019s |shooting.Congratulations, boys! The campaign is set for Septem- |Spent the past month With his per [Same Win & score of 7-3 Mr.and Mrs.Pgbert Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Royfl Bruce, Billy Auxiliary ber 15-30, and all hope for the ents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming, \u2014_\u2014 Mr.Allister and Miss Ella Neely and Carol, from London, Ont.are whole-hearted support of the public has gone to Toronto, Ont where .of the Gore were Sunday dinner |visiting his parents, Mr.and Mra.al Turkey Supper D.C.S.Opens for Fall Term toward this very worthy cause |Ne has entered the University of Franklin Centre guests of Mrs.Inez Brooks, also |Bryce Bruce.i Annual Bazaar The Dundee Consolidated School which shows no partiality towards Toronto.Here he will take up Mr, and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Preddie| Mrs.Libbie Girouard of Montreal sb ian opened on Wednesday morning, race, creed, colour or class.Educational Research Work\" un-| FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014On Tues- land Garth of Covey Hill and their|spent last week-end and Labor Day Ormstown Pre yterl September 9, with 41 pupils en- der a fellowship granted by the qay afternoon, the C.G.IT.group |cousins, Christopher and Anthony with Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson Church McDOUGALL HALL, Tolled, The staff remains the same.Paiveratty.Gers, me a on Che was entertained at thelr leader\u2019 Blair of Montreal.and Mr.Wm.Woods 3 .arles Fraser has been re- teac 5 0 -jhome and not at the school as: Mr.Earl Valncourt accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks a 2 Ormstown engaged as school principal, teach- WMS.se legiate has been granted a year's|planned.The devotional period was Mr.and Mrs.E.Vaincours and |Beverly, of Malone, N.Y., were od ! REE ing Grades V-IX and Mrs.George e plemiber meeting of the leave of absence from his duties conducted by Margaret Barr as|family on a trip to North Bay to|day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray r Thurs Sept 17th Sutton is in charge of the primary oman ea\u201d mas Society was there.pianist, Eileen Patneaud read the visit friends, last week-end.McMillan.° ° .rooms, with Grades I-IV under her Lisle Watt at e home of Mrs, Scripture and Jean Arthur read the) Sgt.and Mrs.Arnold McGugan| The Sunday morning union serv- 0 ancing + at 4 pm.and supervision.There are 24 pupils ¢ Watterson with an attendance prayer.One new member.Norma of Burlington, Vt, spent the week- [ice In the United Church was.con- \u2019, A in Mrs, Sutton's cl of 11 members and 2 guests.Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Berridge of + n Mrs, Sutton\u2019s class and 17 in Dunn joined the group.The game end at the Manning home.ducted by Rev.Allan Reid of Rock- n Mrs.Fraser's class.W.D.Fraser led the worship serv- Asbeatas, Que.spent a week re-|gg \u201cTwenty Questions\u201d was played| Mr.and Mrs.John MoNeill and |burn with à fairly good attendance.| urkey Su er Grade I has a record number of ice and business period and vari- cently n camp at Cedar Point, and and refreshments were served by Mr.and Mrs.John Scullion and \u2014 d E ery Friday Nig t pupils this year.There are nine 205 members took part in the also visited during that time with| ne nogtess, Mrs.James Manning.|Ann, of Montreal, spent the week- STICK TO BROOKS e y at 5 pm.ited with this first.\u201cbig.cop im vas instructed du Get in coaia) |Fleming, | tnd Mis WR) Mrs.Dorothy \u2018Gamble of Athel-end with Mr.and Mrs.Charles| GyYÙDNEY, NS (CP)\u2014The \u201claw\u201d \u2018| cite 8 s in ] ; 8 few d th t week idy ., N.S, \u2014 n at the Adults $1.00 their very young lives, © [with a speaker for a Missionary| Mr.Wm.Fleming, at time of wri- (Sv Mr.and Mre.Charles Har- |.Mrs\u201d Alfred Brown, of Montreal, |N88 ordered 10-year-old Alex Fin- UNTINGDON FAIR J .Sel.Sunday Service at church.yng, S I aie runting- vey and is spending this week \u2018with is spending this week at the home Iayson fo Lonfine his fishing to H Chil dren under 10 yrs 7 Sal vote of thanks was extended \u2019 her sisters, the Misses Mary and of Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.: \u2019 I ° vation Arm condition is reported as bein : issued the order after the DS The 1953 ca > paign for funds for 10 os.Cora Fraser for her very quite favourable.8 Effie Dunn.Miss Hazel Bruce and Mr.Hunt- hooked\u2014and landed\u2014a fo eo GROUN elpful assistance in the piecing Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt andjley Bruce of Montrealspent the > soo [the Salvation Army opened on!and putting togeth Mr.Sandy Leslie of Montreal, en- w 1 k- ray at nearby St.Ann's Bay.putting together of quilt blocks.grandson, Wayne, of Montreal, were week-end with her parents, Mr.Tuesday, September 15.An organi-| The frst joyed a few days' holiday last week, |: { , st chapter of the new d Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.AAA ARR zation supper was held in the study book, \u201cWhere'er the Sun\u201d by pi attended ane a State Fair atland Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.The W.MS.and the W.A.meet- E R A Cc E Ss Cr ateau in , Huntingdon on Mon- {Samuel Hugh Moffett was reviewed va ua his an ay wos ny com- Mr.John Davidson of Montreal, ing was held at the home of Mrs.| FORT COULONGE, Que, (OP) \u2014 S y evening, September 14, atiby Mrs.V.Elder.This first lesson PSY rother-in-law and |spent the week-end with Mr.and [Ross Dunn on Thursday afternoon |Seeing a humming bird's nest which 8 of sister, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton H g 8 est with J of our local canvassers dealt mainly with the survival of , , rs.Clayton Hold- |Mrs.Egbert Bruce and this week he with a fair attendance of members.|a baby bird in residence 1s a rare were present.Christianity in Communist-domin- \u20ac\": is spending around Covey Hill vis- |The theme of the joint devotional opportunity but Clifford Tuber of ff AT STE.BARBE Dipose canvassing for the Dundee |ated countries, and the unquench- co: pui Mrs.Albert Platt ofliting old friends.service was \u201cThe Church, the |nearby Beech Grove has one in his vo Max ; are: the Beaver\u2014Mr.and [able faith of Chinese Christians | oy thé home M ursday guests| Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson and |Household of Faith.\" Miss Jean driveway.The nest attracts dorens | d Se tember 20 » Clarence Platt; Ste.Agnes|singing in a church behind the or Leslie The Ww and Mrs.Greg- [Mr Wm.Wood are spending a few [Manning read a very interesting !of spectators.naa - bamboo curtain, Mr.Moffett ex- - They also visited in the gays visiting relatives at Massena, : : 9 v afternoon at the h f at 2 o'clock plains | the symbol of the \u201cWorld|ana Mrs.Lyle C ê sme Mr pt N.Y., and Malone, N.Y.\u2018 ouncil of Churches\u201d\u2014a picture of ; : Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks, : : F OOD SALE a ship.The ship is not unlike the Me Wm.Me Pherson.Janie and Duncan spent Sunday | | 3 CLASSES \u2014 TROT AND PACE hou Irom which Peter fished in|son, Norman of Montreal re and with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.! ; .- at - e Sea of Galilee.The mast points ; : Ludovic Brisson, Organizer, heavenward, the yard-arm forms a cent guests at the home of Mr.and .; Mrs.W.Marchand lleyfield 1171-W-11 St.Andrew\u2019s Annex cross and It travels the whole wide : .Tel.Va np dt.Orcaniser , Huntingdon , world bearing its cargo of Chris.ME Burnie Fleming of Montreal Glenelm 145 Holstein Cows and First Calf Heifers anIz an i week-end wi Gaetan egaut, ; + and sharin ard brotherhood, hope parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm Fleming, GLENELM \u2014 Kensington Church 20 Ope Vacci ed Holstein Heif Tel.Valleyfield 908-W-1 te.Barbe's Hotel Frid ay Sept 18 (on which Ee Sus raver at an Mrs.Mary Davidson shent the [opened last Sunday, September 13, n Vaccinat olstein Heilers 9 ° th week-end with her son-in- after complete renovations, e / WELCOME TO AL follow at 3 o'clock The meeting closed with prayer son-in-law and service was in charge of Rev.T., nol 3 owin .McLeod, who preached a very im- t d S t 1 1 In case of rain it will take pace the fo g Cookies and Tea will Be served |A 5°©At period was enjoyed by the feLeod, who Preached 8 vers aturaa 9 e ° Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m ladles, followed by delicious re- STAMPS \u201cThe Mountains of Despair\u201d.The -m.reshments served by the hostess.\u2019 .presence of a full choir helped along iii Price 15c Postage Stamps for Collectors.1.30 p.m.the opening service.In the evening, | Fine British Colonial and Ge: : : noi .Mission Ba N- ja song service took the place of 1 Benefit St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Ald The monthly meeting of the Sun- Prev M te personal |vie regler program.and I those.3; ot Cal Heirs Springing Close beam Missi ce.ri 0: who attended enjoyed every mine con alf, te an Cc i : rs [che Sunday School Roues on Sue LE RE ent fn cingime and wor || 22 alf, September and October calving u Stoc ar aces day morning.September 6 with| Montreal Philatelic Service, ship.35 Mature Springers n 3 : the leader, Mrs.Lester Fraser- in Mrs.Florence Elliott and Mrs.; : Covi NY | Howick Ayrshire charge.The worship service wes G.PO.Box 212, Nettie Huichings of Saranae Lake.45 Milkers, all stages of lactation ovineton Y.ased on the theme, \u201cBe ye kind, N.Y, were at the Watson home to x \\ = ; Fort eg , Calf Club Show one to another.\u201d The little hats to fttend the funeral services of PRODUCTION EAD K which Mrs.Fraser had made early .their brother, Mr.Arthur Watson, y Sunda Se 20th Se temb 19 h in the summer were opened, and Unwanted Hair who passed away Sunday morning R Y r- a P er t the children were quite delighted after a long illness.Also present at SIZE F r to find at least a quarter and some- Eradicated from any part of the the Watson home were Mr.Allister OR \\g - at - body with Saca-Pela, a remarkable |Watson and Mrs.Watson of Kirk- TY + discovery of the age.Saca-Pelo con- [land Lake, and Miss Mae Mont- | PE EXPORT AN D EVERY SUN DAY Mr.Chester Orr's, CLIFF\u2019S Cabg tains no harmful ingredient, and Bomery of Montreal Sympathy 1s | Y .- will destroy the hair root.extended to the bereaved family.w Riverfield, Que.y 2 p.m.Thrills! Spills! Excitement! No race cars admitted to the pit after 2 P.M.Canadian Drivers Welcomed Special Pass for Juniors under 12 years» Judging Competition at 11 a.m.Lunch will be served LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C.2983 : HUNTINGDON SAVE TIME WITH A \u2014 Trap Shoot Attention Farmers SHARP SAW LOOK THIS OVER Saws Shaipened and Gummed Furniture Repaired and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Masher | and family of Cantic, Que., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J, Brown the past Thursday.\" Mr.and Mrs.Bert Parsons and daughters, and Miss Edna Stein were vistors at the home of Messrs.Clifford and Roy Hamilton.The.&alter families gathered Sunday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter in! honor of Mrs.E.Salter's birthday.! \u2014 AT \u2014 Glengarry Commission Sale Barn Highway 34 Phone 286 LANCASTER, ONT.I am prepared to haul Refinished AUCTION SALE F.C.McLennan, Mahlon Zeron, St Phone Fort Covington 6286.; of the ; crushed limestone from ess ess Que To be sold by Public Auction Owner Auctioneer ' Huntingdon Shooting Club Montreal.Also general| Framing Piotures © \u201cWe residence of = Inc.trucking.GOOD SERVICE 4 mie went of the Core Bridge, SRSA Powerscourt 2 C.Foisy\u2019s Residence Maurice Maither W.J.McCARTNEY, SATURDAY, SEPT.19, GLEN CAMERON « i i ollowing pro : Hotel St.Agnes Plank Road Huntingdon Phone 2261 Huntingdon|\"® \"7% ppp sf \"76407 Meare mionsss or no a 4 \u201d DO Terms: 6 months credit on a good For catalogue write: ; pe M aiven at Hardman, Que.ths 12th HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC approved joint note; $25.and under, ALLAN WILSON, President ARCHIE ROY, Secretary um \u2014 Prizes Awarded \u2014 a OS: Graham Phone: Day or Night: 2486 \"ILL TIOOKER, Auetionesr, Howick, Que.Howiek, Que.yell J., presents VINCE DALESSIO AND ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sunday, Sept.20th.J Starting at 1 p.m.sharp Last contest of the season Trophies and prizes for winners | Everybody Welcome Dance with Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ~ Beginning Sat.°Sept.19th DANCE PROPERTY FOR SALE TUES.EVG., SEPT.22nd Mr.Keith Russell, the Provincial Secretary, expects to be present.There will be cards, dancing and lunch will be served free.The evening program will start at 9 p.m.Admission 50c per person.Everyone welcome.H.WITTHOEFT, President A.S.HAYTER, Secretary NOTICE I, Alexander McCrindle Thompson will not be responsible for All persons having claims against the estate are requested to file same within one month, and likewise those who are indebted are requested to pay within one month.Information ROGER FORTIER, notary, County Bldg.Huntingdon Tel.306 Brunette Texaco Service Station coal; extension table; dining room chairs; 2 large leather rocking chairs; organ; 2 electric radio; sofas; washstands; bedroom set, one marble top; eight-day clock: 2 cane arm | chairs; rockers: rugs; carpets; four beds; kitchen tables; chairs: couch; Ayrshire Dispersal J.W.MacGILLIVRAY, MALCOLM MacGILL!VRAY, Owner Manager Monday, September 21st mats; curtains; washstands; pic- crosscut saws; hands saws; buck All to be sold without reserve as the place has been sold.Terms of sale: Cash.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Sangster Lindsay 4 miles north-east of Ormstown on the Lower Concession ISATURDAY, SEPT.19th The following: 3 purebred Holstein cows, registered, bred by Canary Rocket; Ford 2, ; ; \u2018 \u2018 at 1200 pm, DST.at Dewittville (Village), on Highway, immediate tures and frames; glassware and ail ) H, Leblanc prop.Telephone 705 \u2014 io I d diti R bl .fl kitchen utensils; child's hand sleigh; | KNOWLTON, QUEBEC ! \u2014 possession.In good con ition.easonable price.2 bicycles; 2-wheel trailer; corn \u201cCanada\u2019s 2nd Highest Classified Herd\u201d PB ST TREE Information: cutter; ladders; three wheel bar- ; .rows; buggy.cutter; windows; - - : The Huntingdon District grindstone; forge and anvil; drilling | 50 Head .i Farm Forum ROGER FORTIER, notary, machine; one Iron turning lathe; | : : 9 ° .Î hand saw; 2 Quebec heaters; whiffle 22 Cows, 3 Bred Heifers, 8 Yearlings, 10 Senior L ak ev 1 ew Inn are holding a County Bldg.Huntingdon Tel.306 trees; chamber set; neck yokes; Heifer Calves, 4 Junior Calves, 4 Bulls : tity of lumber, 3-inch This is a fall calving herd of splendid quality.Eight maple planks: also quantity of am will be fresh at sale time, 5 are due in October, 4 in No- S 8 t at the .tiques and numerous small articles vember, others later.not mentioned.t.Anice Herdman Town Hall, ESTATE FRED E.SWEET on 6 EXCELLENT COWS SELL This is a great group that includes the $1750 Croft- foot Treasure (selling with a son and a daughter).There are 16 daughters and 2 sons of Cherry Bank Royal Bell Ringer, the sire of a lot of winners.Although this herd has been developed on a rough farm with not too good pastures a lot of the cows are credited with very commendable records.HEALTH: Herd is T.B.Accredited, majority are calf- hood vaccinated.Herd has been T.B, and Blood Tested within 30 days prior to sale.TOM WHITTAKER, Sale Manager and Auctioneer BRANDON, VERMONT a | tractor and palleys Perguson tractor 4 ea e in : any debts incurred by my wife .$|plow; McCormick-Deering mower; 0 H d 4 Tel.Huntingdon 2011 or any one else after this date, Firestone Tires, Oils and 3 |hay loader; McCormick-Deering drill .g September eight, 1953.A ies - seeder; dump rake; smoothing har.; bbers; double wagon, dump c .ALEXANDER McCRINDLE | cart: BUBEY: double sleight; bot Your Opportunity to Purchase at \u2014 THOMPSON TAXI SERVICE | a wagon: milk cart: root .; All passengers fully insured} |cutier: faners; wheel barrow: grind Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Sale rue stone; ladders; scales; grain.bagger: ORMSTOWN FAIR GROUNDS MN t [ d R 4 Notice Telephone 480, grease gun; 5x3 toot tiles: double \u2018 harness; single harness; milk cans; oie aU epo Municipality of i .ils and strainer; fence wire; 100 \u2018 HINCHINBROOKE Huntingdon, Que ft snow fence; grass seed; quantity September 22nd.Tuesday; 1 p.m.BL ACKPOOL UE .County of Huntingdon ro.- A »3 |of loose hay and straw; quantity of 9 ° Province of Quebec - A.Chenail, Prop.Dancing every SPOT DANCE Every Saturday Night To the ratepayers of the Municipality of Hinchinbrooke: PUBLIC NOTICE year is hereby laid and imposed.The said rate becomes due and payable and must be paid to the Secretary- Treasurer at his office on or before Becretary-Treasurer.Stove Wood For Sale McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d mixed grain; set of disc harrows.Household: Beds and springs; wash stands; living room set; dining réom set; bedroom suite; two extension tables; too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Sale to begin at 1 pm.40 head selected from many of the good herds in this Ayrshire district.The offering is comprised of young cows and heifers either fresh or close to calving.Also a few good heifer calves Blood-tested, Accredited and Vac- sideboard, sofa, sewing machine, 2 cinated.\u201d ELM mi .arpet, rug, linoleums, ti = TE 127 MAPLE, ASH and mixed des au and records, portable If you need a good foundation female or a few head F RI D AY dS ATUR DAY 1 da mecossary to provide tunds for| 2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered gramophone, small tables, guilting for winter milk don\u2019t miss this auction.an the repairing of roads and bridges) 4 Cords for $14.00 : clothes bars, No.2 Quebec hester, Selection Committee: and other contingent expenses \"| g Cords for $27.00 \u201d Perfection oll stove, Warm Morning election Lommittee: [ N I G H TS connection with the administration 33.00 ve heater, stove pipes, curtains, glass- .il R 1 Lo of the business of this Municipality, 10 Cords for $33.\" bare, dishes, lamps.Gilbert Macmillan, usse gan, \u2018 | eee die property Within he limits 20 Cords for $66.00 Chains, shovels and forks (ond Robert Templeton » .~ Ti Denis Lafontaine\u2019s Orchestra o thts Municipality for the current 50 Cords and Over, $3.00 Per Cord.many other articles about the farm Auctioneer T.P.WHITTAKER, Brandon, VE, USA: Tel.226 \u2014 pere cage £5 Ra eh of 3 FR AR \u2018 oy, Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, September 16th, 19 3 \u2018 \u2019 53 x \"ver \u2014 \u2014_ ing and afternoon sessions, in Riv- \u201cLa , For Sale Property For Sale Man Escapes From ing and afternoon sessions, in RE\"! Ormstown [Laughing Water\"; à routes i i dent by the name of Hostetter, M.: , dance 44 HEAD Registered and high grade |6-ROOM HOUSE with large gar- Chateauguay Far m For um | Valleyfield Jail from Valleyfleld, will be the spesk- Whe September meeting of the tne prairie chickens\u2019; à varie Holstein cattle.Ralph O'Connor, 88e- D.A.Lang, 26 Henderson St., « » William Harper, serving a sen- er.The special item read by Mrs.| 0.000\" Association was held in Quiz conducted by Mrs, Dun ed RR.3, phone H\u2019don.841.phone H'don.862.Activity tence of 33 months in Valleyfield Carmichael, \u201cThe Lovers of Hu- |macDougall Hall on Tuesday fter- sous jets one of old family NEW 2-APARTMENT HOUSE, lo- ITH RUSS Jail, escaped on Monday night, Sep- |manity\u201d told how that great Or- |noon with 31 members and 4 visitors pve ec oy Mrs.Stuart ogy, r 8 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to » by KE ELL tember 14th ganization called Dr.Barnardo's present.Mrs.P.Martin conducted Mrs.P.Osmond at th nd freshen in October and November, cated on Churchill St.Lucien .Homes, where the homeless are p .P.which was much enjoyed.The plan, 2 Reg'd.and 6 grades; also young roosters 5 to 6 lbs.H.A.Cameron, Dundee, phone H'don.2487.Loiselle, phone H'doR, 2322.CHATEAUGUAY, 43 Desrochers St.: Comfortable seven-room year 1939 CHEVROLET COACH in very Phone H'don.good condition.2200.round house fully furnished \u2014 built on spacious (15,000) landscaped grounds containing detached garage and playhouse for 1930 FORD \u201cMODEL A\" coach, good running order, nw brakes.Apply Myles Tjllotsog, Dewittville, P.Q.9 PRACTI Y NEW F.C.Case tractor perfect condition, with hydraulic lift.Apply Elmer Mc- Lean, © George Leggatt, Herd- man's Corner, phone H'don.2482.TRACTORS: 1948 Oliver 70, $975.; 1949, W4 Farmall, $1150; Farmall Super A, new, $1350.Farmall A Plow and Cultivator $700.10-20 on steel McCormick-Deering $125.10-20 McCormick-Deering on rubber $250.10-20 McCormick-Deer- ing on new rubber $150.New Mc- Cormick-Deering Corn Harvester.Used Power Driven Corn Harvester.John Deere B tractor with loader.Allis Chalmers C.21-33 Case thresher.John Fish, West- ville, N.Y., phone Fort Covington 6297.STABLE WATER BOWLS for float box water system.Norris Nussey, Ormstown, tel.612r3.BELANGER oil cook stove, like new.Clement Menard, 54 York st, phone H'don, 492.STOVE, McClary, cooking, (oil) fully equipped with carburetor, 4 1/2 pieces 7\" pipe.$40.Original cost $140.A.P.Dupuis, Ste.Martine, Que., tel.88.1 KELLOGG air comfpressor; 1 Binks paint gun; 1 Binks air regulator; 1 Sioux buffer.Robt.Trépanler, 11 Chateauguay St., phone H'don.5045.LATHAM RASPBERRY PLANTS, $350 per hundred.Now is the time to plant.Jos.Donohue, St Anicet, phone H'don.2651.WHITE AND CHROME washing machine, extra large tub; 9-plece Lorne walnut dining room set.McPherson, phone H'don.660.GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator 6% cu.ft.perfect running order.Dalton J.Ross, phone H'don.5515.the children.Ideally located for family wishing to be near Catholic church and school and transportation facilities.Asking price $10,500 with suitable terms.Phone Cha- teauguay 291W or 708 5-ROOM HOUSE in the Town of Huntingdon.Also a two-storey building 21' x 15' suitable for a house.Must be removed from lot.Phone H'don.2166.Farm For Sale FARM on Tullochgorum Road, 3% miles from Howick.175 acres of good land.Apply to J.D.Lang, Brysonville, Que.Help Wanted GOOD GENERAL COOK.Pleasant home with room and board.$65.00 a month.Apply The Farrar Home, 46 Constable St., Malone, Phone Malone 628-J.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 W.Fitzgerald, 190 Allen St., Massena, NY.A RELIABLE MAN for farm work.Ralph O'Connor, R.R.3, phone H\u2019don.641.MAN OR YOUNG MAN with some knowledge of office work.Write Box 8250, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon.HOUSEKEEPER for bachelor.Light NY.! housework.Apply Alan Stewart, -1 Howick, tel.611r12, MAID WANTED three days a week and every second week-end.Apply: Mrs.Francois Cleyn or phone H'don.2875., GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK.Apply to Box 2350, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon.ASTRAL REFRIGERATOR in good condition; also large ice box.Dial |OATS, HAY, STRAW for export: authorities, and our own experienc- H'don.2224.10 CORDS of Elm block wood, 14 ins.; also 10 cords of mixed block wood.Phone H'don.5565.8 PIGS 5 weeks old.Lucien Quesnel, Cazaville, Que., phone H'don.2129.Wanted Phone H'don.2801.- H'don.790.Dry Fireplace Wood FAWCETT OIL FURNACE, like new.William Reynen, R.R.4, Hunting- don.Wanted 4 CORDS of 2 foot length, dry hard 3 SECOND HAND TRACTORS in good condition.One hydraulic and one trail plow.Trailer with hydraulic dump.Also 7.00 x 20 and 7.00 x 50 second hand tires and tubes.Bill Hooker, tel.226, Ormstown.PULLETS, LS Cross NH, laying.G.Cameron Bryson, phone Hdon.2767.YOUNG COCKERELS, 5-7 lbs.live weight 45¢ 1b.; oven dressed 60c Ib.Year-old fat poultry, 28c live weight~ Dried hard maple wood 12\" long, blocks or stove wood, $450 cord in the bush.Maple limbs $3.50 cord.Plus $1 cord delivery.J.O.Gamble, phone H'don.2278.puillets, Rhode .\u2018Laying.C.J.Bryson, Ormstown, Que.\u2018TO SETTLE THE ESTATE of John A.Ross we offer for sale lot corner of Lake and Hunter Streets in \u201cthe Town of Huntingdon, with brick house containing nine rooms \u2018 and bathroom and frame bam thereon erected.Apply to Geo Munro or C.W.MeClatchie, exe- eutors, Huntingdon.WOOD FOR SALE by acre or otherwise.Apply Janet MacKay, Mrs.Annie MacKay, \u2018St.Urbain, Co.Chateaugusy, PQ: EE Butcher Shop For Sale With complete equipment, Refrigerator 3 h.p., Toledo scale Ham Slicer, meat grinder, sausage maker, 1,000 bb.scale, also buildings and ground.Everything must be sold within a month, with a 2 apartment house, 11 rooms, 20,000 ft.of land, \u201clarge fruit garden.For sale lot or separately.Reason- e prices with good conditions.Willie Prevost Ormstown Station, Que.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Harris forage ment, power drive, tor, ect condition.té\u201d like * ; \u2018 \u2018+ ov © teh mh © \u2014 wood suitable for fireplace use.Delivered to 50 Golf Ave.Point Claire, Que.For further particulars write: E.J.Blandford, 50 Golf Ave, Point Claire, Que.| was A PIANO in good condition.Phone ! Agents Wanted HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to establish yourself in a business of your own with a real future?Sell our 250 guaranteed products to friends and neighbours.Write for free catalogue and details.FAMILEX, Dept.2, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Wanted to Buy TIMOTHY SEED \u2014 We are interested in buying Timothy seed, from the threshing mill, in small or large quantities.Top prices paid.G.E.Govier & Co.Ltd.Howick, Que., phone Howick 27.Wanted to Rent OCTOBER FIRST, five to seven room house near Protestant School in Ormstown, furnished or unfurnished.hone Montreal GLen- view 3408, reverse charges.To Rent 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.661.3-ROOM APARTMENT, or will take roomers.Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.TWO HEATED APARTMENTS, Apply to Box No.5955, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.ONE FURNISHED ROOM.Mrs.H.A.MacMillan, Lake St., Hunt- 2 new threshers at cost price One used Forano thresher 22 x 36, Moody thresher with feeder, $200.00.Massey- harvester with mower bar attach- 1930 Model A Ford, new mo- All parts for Ford from '29 .3 used tractors in perfect condition.ALFRED GO ingdon.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, heated.Rent moderate in cash or rent free in consideration of services rendered in house or on the place.Rooms can be seep now.Apply P.O.Box 266, Huntingdon, Que.TWO ROOMS, heated, elderly lady preferred, in a comfortable, quiet home.Box No.6675, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.A LARGE furnished room, heated.Suitable for light house-keeping.Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King 8%, phone H'don.2387.3 OR 3 ROOM heated apartment, or will take boarders.Phone H'don.2786 after 6 pm.BUSINESS PLACE 124 x30; 1 24 x 40.$600.00.new $900.00.Few good on Bridge 8t.Apply Rene Forget, tel.814, Orms- Secretary-Treasurer of the Township 1 lthereof within 20 days following the {| any of September, 1988.On Thursday night I had the op- | consider past accomplishments and future plans for Farm Forum activity in the county.I was pleased that Mrs.Gilbert Telford, the Quebec : Farm Forum President, and Floyd Guiesbach, our National Secretary, were able to attend as well as Lionel Todman, of McGill University.I was also pleased that even at this busy time of year, all the Farm Forum groups but one were represented.It shows that there are a corps of enthusiastic Farm Forum workers in the county, and with this type of support there is no limit to the possible strength and achievements\u2018of the Farm Forum organization.As a matter of fact, we expect to see at least two new Forum groups organizezd in Chateauguay this fall; one at Ormstown North, and another at Riverfield.Mr.J.D.Lang, acting as chairman, asked the group to act on several current issues.One of these was the resolution drafted up at the last Canadian Federation of Agriculture meeting concerning the difficulty of obtaining protein supplements for home-mixed feeds.If there is any evidehce of unfair trade practices, the matter will be taken up through the C.F.A.A few years ago in this county an effort was made to stamp out the warble-fly.The dust for treatment was provided free of charge, was applied with very little time or trouble, and was remarkably effective.During the next few weeks, the District Secretary, Mr.James Anderson, will be conducting a survey of the Forums to see if anotñer treatment may be necessary next spring.The last time this \u2018project undertaken, the Municipal Councillors played a large part in carrying it out in co-operation with the Farm Forum groups.During the course of the evening, the chairman called on the visitors for a few remarks.Mrs.Telford expressed her appreciation at being able to attend the meeting.Fioyd Guiesbach compared Farm Forum to a threshing mill.The ideas that we get from books, newspapers, universities, various other es, are poured into the Farm Forum mill where they are threshed out by the members of a group.Wrong conclusions and impracticable ideas are thrown out like the straw and chaff: but like the kernels of grain, there is a certain proportion of good, workable ideas.These, of course, have to be thoroughly cleaned before they are ready for use.Room and Board LADY having a comfortable country home, city conveniences, desires a couple of paying guests for the winter months.Miss M.V.Parkinson, R.R.4, Ormstown, Que.ROOM AND BOARD for one.Apply Mrs.Russel Milne, 18 Fairview, Huntingdon.FOUND AND YELLOW KITTEN.Phone H\u2019don.5141.SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF ORMSTOWN All arrears of school taxes not paid by October 15th will be handed in for collection.By order of the School Board.L.R.Ross, Secretary-Treasurer THE FALL SALE of the ORMSTOWN TRADING POST will be held on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Anyone having articles for this sale phone BILL HOOKER, tel 226, Ormstown.A list will be published in next week's Gleaner, Public Notice Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois IN THE SUPERIOR COURT No.1224 Dame ELEANOR HUTCHIN, Spinster, Machine Operator, of the Town of Huntingdon, district of Beauhar- nols, © Plaintiff CHESTER A.WELLS, of the city of Rome, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, Defendant The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month, Salaberry de Valleyfield, September 15th, 1953.D.E.Coussineau.Public Notice - Province of Quebec Municipglity of the Township of GODMANCHESTER To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, ot Godmanchester, THAT: Following the last imposition of taxes, the Collection Roll is completed and deposited at my office; that ail persons whose names appear thereon as subject to the payment of the said taxes, arrears, or other dues are bound to the payment tion of this notice.Given at Huntingdon, this 10th James E.Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer, ~~ J MOT.G.Personally, I feel that we are not portunity of attending a meeting of fully appreclative of the value that the Chateauguay Farm Forum Coun- Farm Forum has for us.Besides a cil, held at the Ormstown Town Hall.mill for facts and ideas, it is sound \u2018The purpose of this meeting was business to belong to Farm Forum, to attend to current business, and to and to support it.The fact that the Quebec Farm Forum Association is A brief description of the man is: About 30 years of age; 5 feet 6% ins.in height; weight 118 lbs.; brown eyes; dark brown hair; two round scars on front of head and a scar on right ring finger.Anyone seeing such a person is cared for, was started by that Doctor.The Glad Tidings item, \u201cPartnership\u201d was read by Miss M.Goundrey.After the offering and the closing hymn, the meeting closed by repeating in unison the Auxiliary Prayer.Refreshments were then served by the Howick a member body of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture makes it worthwhile even if that was all we got from it.For if it were not for the C.F.A,, we'd pay even more for our feed than we do, and we wouldn't have a floor price for hogs.Because it was the C.F.A.that pushed for the free freight on feed grains, and it was the C.F.A.that went after the Government for the floor price on hogs.Even set as low as it was it prevented hog producers from economic ruin last winter.It is a fact that since the end of the war the Federal Department of Agriculture has not passed one major piece of legislation, without first consulting the Canadian Federation of Agriculture.As a matter of fact, in many cases, it is the C.F.A.that initiates the legislation in the first place.With the Government depending on the C.F.A.to inform it on the opinion of the farmers, the least we can do is to make our wants known.All we can do by ourselves is to complain about conditions; it is the C.F.A.that can do something about them.And the C.F.A.depends for its strength on its member organizations like the Quebec Farm Forum Assoclation.It's up to us to organize into Farm Forum groups.In this way we can strengthen the whole organization.During the Ormstown meeting, James Elliott and Keith Greig were appointed to represent Chateauguay County at the Provincial Farm Forum Council] meeting at Macdonald College on Sept.12.QUEBEC FARM FORUM asked to contact Provincial Police or to call 333, Huntingdon, immediately.Howick School Fair HOWICK \u2014 The School Fair was held in the High School on Saturday, September 12.This is a community project and is held each year under the auspices of the Howick and Aubrey-Riverfield Women's Institute.There were 192 entries in the vegetables, flowers and cooking classes, also a nail driving contest, a sewing contest and to close, a race.Mr.Bill Cunningham of Dorval, who was the judge for the vegetables and flowers, gave some very helpful pointers on choosing just the right specimens for showing at a fair.Mrs.Keith Greig explained why she had chosen each winner in the cooking classes and also stated that she wished that, one standard cake recipe be given to the girls as it would make a better competition.At the close of the prize-giving, Mrs.A.M.McFarlane thanked the judges and Mr.H.Welburn who supervised the nail driving contest, on behalf of the Women's Institute.The following is a list of prize-winners \u2014 Cucumbers \u2014 Seniors: 1 Janet MacFarlane, 2 Eva MacFarlane, 3 Billy Welburn, 4 Burton Lang.Juniors: 1 Brenda MeKell, 2 Beverly MeKell, 3 Burton Lang, 4 Carol Wilson.Corn \u2014 Seniors: 1 Norma Tol- hurst, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Janet Mac- Farlane.Juniors: 1 Brenda McKell, 2 Peggy Angell, 3 Beverly McKell, 4 Murray McKell.Mr.John Hadley spent part of last week with his uncle, Mr.Joe.Hadley.Mr.Allister McArthur has ré- cently returned home from Vancouver where he judged at the Pacific National Exhibition, this being the second time in four years in whch he has officiated in this capacity.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wakefield and son Richard of Montreal were Sunday guests of Miss Lillie Mur.ladies, followed by a very successful food sale.of Lachute, McWhinnie, Final Concert The final open air band concert for the season was held in Prince Arthur Square on Sunday evening, Sept.6.Arthur Garayt, who will be remembered by many as the bugler stationed at the former Huntingdon Military Training Centre, sat in with the band in the cornet section \u2014 he was scheduled to play a cornet | solo but as rain interrupted the programme at the mid-way mark, the bandsmen and audience were disappointed in this.Mr.Garayt is also a former member of the \u2018renowned Army band stationed in Huntingdon in yester-years and was present for the concert at the request of his brother-in-law, Irvin who is president of On Saturday, September 12, the Provincial Council of the Quebec Farm Forum Association held its first meeting of the 1953-54 season at Macdonald College.Chateauguay and Huntingdon Farm Forums were represented by Messrs.J.D.Lang, P.D.McArthur, James Elliott, Keith Greig and William McCartney.The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs.Gilbert Telford.The more important decisions concerning policy and action are as follows: The Quebec Farm Forum Association will request that the Quebec Department of Agriculture increase the annual grant to those schools where Agriculture is taught.QFF.A.feels that this will encourage schools in farming areas to engage Agriculture teachers, who in turn could also act as part-time agronomes in English-speaking communities.A Farm Forum committee will meet with the Macdonald College Diploma Course committee to make further recommendations ASSOCIATION burn, rison.The Norma Tolhurst.Flowers \u2014 Juniors and Seniors: together \u2014 Asters: 1 Norma Tolhurst, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Burton Lang, 4 Murray McKell.Cosmos: 1 Norma Tolhurst, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Eleanor Wilson, 4 Anne Tolhurst.Vegetables Onions \u2014 Seniors: 1 Dorothy-Ann Welburn, 2 Billy Welburn, 3 Anne Tolhurst, 4 Norma Tolhurst.jors: 1 Judy Potts, 2 Burton Lang, 3 Murray McKell, 4 Carol Wilson.Beets \u2014 Seniors: Anne Tolhurst, 2 Harold Brown, 3 Dorothy Ann Wel- 4 Fred Daigle.Betty Cairneross, 2 Nancy Ness, 3 Norma Robertson, 4 Merrill Mor- Juniors: Carrots\u2014Seniors: 1 Harold Brown, 2 Joan Potts, 3 Eva MacFarlane, 4 Juniors: 1 Brenda Meled!, 2 Murray McKell, 3 Burton Lang, 4 Beverly McKell.Tomatoes \u2014 Seniors: 1 Anne Ness, 2 Janet MacFarlane, 3 Joan Potts, 4 Fred Daigle.Juniors: 1 Murray Mc- Kell, 2 Eleanor Wilson, 3 Judy Potts, 4 Nancy Ness.Zinnias\u20141 Burton Lang, 2 Murray Jun- (Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band.Efforts Appreciated That the work involved in presenting the series of hand concerts is appreciated by the populace is evident by the many words of congratulations conferred on Mr.D.Moore, bandmaster.Many people have expressed the hope that the Band will have regular opportunities to present concerts in a suitable location during the winter months.Malone Quting Cancelled The concert scheduled for Thursday of the past week at Malone Recreational Park was cancelled 1 due to the chilly weather.In The Army Now On Thursday, evening the bandsmen travelled en masse to Valleyfield to receive their Reserve Army uniforms.Although a second clothing parade is necessary for-some, more than half the members were fitted.Items like greatcoats, gloves, etc.jare not in store at present but battle dress tunics, trousers, shirts, berets, socks and boots as well as badges were issued.Army Drill The first army parade for the new concerning the teaching of Agriculture in Quebec schools.2.On the request of the Federal Department of Labour through the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the QF.FA.will make a complete investigation of the farm labour problem among English - speaking farmers in Quebec.The purpose of the investigation will be to provide information and recommendations.The farm labour situation is worse {than it has ever been before.Local Farm Forum groups will be called upon to assist in the investigation.3.The QFF.A.will assist the Canadian Federation of Agriculture in making a thorough study of the factors causing the high price and unsteady supply of protein concentrates.The feeling of the Council is that the supply of protein concentrates is being controlled by brokers and that the feeder is being forced to buy ready-mixed feeds at prices too high to pay.4.The various Q.F.F-A.committees reported their progress since the last meeting of the Council.Among these, the Credit Committee is setting up a plan to provide increased credit facilities for farmers.The Insurance Committee is studying the policies of different companies with respect to farm liability insurance.Other committees that reported were the Coarse Grain Committee, and the Live-stock Producers Committee.Reports were also heard from delegates to the Eastern Agricultural Conference and the semi-annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture.5.The Provincial Secretary presented his findings and recommendations following a recent survey of Quebec Farm Forums.In summary, he stated that, \u2018We must take advantage of every opportunity to increase the number, size, and activity of our community Farm Forum groups\u2019.keeps every room snug, healthful .the way it phone us now.Ae Lo L Phones 2901 and 2980 You'll enjoy the way \u2018blue coal\u2019 all day.steadily, economically, without smoke or soot.For value, for service, for satisfaction, © McKell, 3 Brenda McKell, 4 Beverly McKell.Petunias \u2014 1 Burton Lang, 2 Judy Potts, 3 Beverly McKell, 4 Joan Potts.Gladioli \u2014 1 Joan Potts, 2 Burton L#hg, 3 Harold Brown, 4 Judy Potts.Cooking Cakes \u2014 1 Janet MacFarlane, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Eva MacFarlane, 4 Norma Tolhurst.Baking Powder Biscuits \u2014 1 Norma Tolhurst, 2 Barbara Ness, 3 Anne Tolhurst, 4 Eva MacFarlane.Salades \u2014 1 Eva MacFarlane, 2 Barbara Ness, 3 Dorothy Ann Wel- burn, 4 Anne Ness.Breakfast Tray \u2014 1 Carol Wilson, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Barbara Ness, 4 Anne Ness.Sewing \u2014 running stitch: 1 Barbara Ness, 2 Donna Templeton, 3 Janet MacFarlane, 4 Dorothy Ann Welburn.Nail Driving Contest GIRLS \u2014 Seniors: 1 Barbara Ness, Dorothy Ann Welburn; 2 Carole Ten- nant, 3 Janet MacFarlane.Juniors: 1 Norma Robertson, Beverly McKell; 2 Brenda McKell, Patsy Reddick; 3 Carol MacFarlane.BOYS \u2014 Seniors: 1 Rodney Mc- Kell, 2 George Cairncross, 3 Kirk McKell.Juniors: 1 Alvin Levitt, 2 Archie Brown, 3 Alan McKell, 4 Austin McKell.Races Girls \u2014 1 Margaret Moore, 2 Ner- ma Tolhurst, 3 Dorothy Ann Wel- burn (seniors); 1 Margaret Anderson, 2 Carole Fennant, 3 Nancy Ness (juniors).Boys \u2014 1 Harold Brown, 2 Kirk McKell, 3 Burton Lang.WM.S.The monthly meeting of Knox church W.MS.was held at the home of Miss Jean Ritchie on Friday, September- 11, at 2 o'clock, Riverfield members joining in.The business discussed was plans for the annual Riverfield and Howick congregational supper which is to be held in October, also the Sectional meeting on Sept.26, morn- \u2018 warm, 9 .burns Look for the \u201cblue\u201d | color\u2014your assur- | ance of the world's ! finest anthracite.| EVINE Huntingdon recruits was held last night (Tuesday) at the drill hall in Valleyfield.This was an orientation manoeuvre and for many of the bandsmen who had never received military training, the regulations as to dress, saluting, etc.as well as the foot drill, was something new.Many of the war vets such as Earl Wilson and George Lennox, both Army Veterans, found many new twists to Army routine.Time will tell and when it does the Worship Service.A few items of business were attended to, which included the voting of $200.00 towards the Hall paint bill presented.It was decided to have a Vesper Service in MacDougall Hall on Sunday evening, Sept.20, commencing at 8 o'clock.An interesting program for the afternoon was presented by Mrs.Duncan, who gave a short reading entitled \u201cSeptember\u201d; Mrs.Earl Forrester and Betty favouring with two piano selections, \u201cInvitation Waltz\" and this column will keep youkip to date | with news re.Huntingdon's band.General The Band took part in the Legion Parade to both local cemeteries on Sunday afternoon - - - - regular practice was postponed this week due to the parade at Valleyfield on Tuesday Next practice Monday night at 8 o'clock - - - Next Army parade at Valleyfield Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, bandsmen to meet at Masonic Temple at 7.15.ing closed with the Nationa] et them, after which a delici was served by the Tulloen \u201cnca group, \u2014Mrs.MacDonald Mo TR Graham, Mrs.J, D.Lang Mrs Thompson and Mrs.Ray Gro; D Beautiful bouquets of inlay ecor: gladl ated the tables and the \u2014\u2014 Barrie Memorial Hospita] N The Barrie Memoria] Te Ormstown, has receiveq and Pla], nowledged the following à ack.Memberships: $10 nnug; Lindsay, Ormstown, Ms.Margare: Anderson, Huntingdon; an lowing donations: $25 : Miss D Baird, Montreal; 15 babies goo and 4 dozen diapers bought ans made by the Georgetown Ladies Ald; fruit and flowers: pup p By eford School who party.pated in the Hemmi ; Pate ngford Schoo: Mrs.William Greig, Ormstown was convener of the sewing group held on Thursday, Sept.10.?OMas d the foi.CHICKEN, Ready * For the Oven, 1b.69c SIRLOIN STEAK Blue Brand, Ib.92C SIRLOIN STEAK Plam Steer, Ib.7 2C ROUND STEAK Blue Brand, Ib.79C ROUND ST Plain Steer, Ib.6 7C RIB ROAST Blue Brand Boneless, Ib.SZC RIB ROAST Plain Steer ~ Boneless, lb.69c LEG LAMB Ib.72c HAMBURG, lb.39C WEEK-END SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY TRIMMED PORK CHOPS, lb.\u2026 69c | WEINERS, Maple Leaf, lb.pkg.\u2026 42C Maple Leaf MIDGET ROLLS, ' bo oo 85¢ | \"MAPLE LEAF Rind- less Bacon, lb.\u2026 95c Groceries HELLMANN'S Special 16 oz.Mayonnaise 8 oz.Sandwich Spread CHEEZ WHIZ 37c MIRACLE WHIP BRISKET, Ib.29¢C Mayonnaise, 32 oz.co 796 IDEAL TOMATO JUICE Fancy 48 oz.tin 22c LION\u2019S VINEGAR Gal.jug .72¢ AYLMER Choice ! Pumpkin 28 oz.tin \u2026 1 7C 29 Lake St.Phone Legaults Meat Market 5170 Huntingdon aor.R.C.A.Victor Il Enjoy all the thrills and none of the chills of the big-time football games every week .from the comfort of your own living room .via TV! When you're shopping for ê television set that is really top quality yet moderate in price, you'll stop at | R.C.A.VICTOR \u2019 178 CHATEAUGUAY STREET PRICES FROM $269 \"AT \"S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d PHONE 418, HUNTINGDON "]