The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 septembre 1953, mercredi 23 septembre 1953

[" \u2014\u2014 It is a comfortable feeling to know that you stand on wa ground.your © Anthony Trollope.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Ceuts à Copy NINETY-FIRST YEAR Spectacular Junior Show The Twenty-second Annual Show of the Howick Ayrshire Calf Club The Howick 4H Ayrshire Calf Club staged another of its outstand- Ing annual shows, at Riverfield, on Saturday.September 19.As usual the show was staged in the Paddock which has been loaned to the Howick Club for that event each year for 19 years, by Chester.Orr.Incidentally, while Chester and Mrs.Orr have sold their farm, with the exception of their house and grounds, they have ensured that the Paddock will be available to the Calf Club each year as long as that Club stages its annual show.The Masters of Ceremony were Donald Robertson, Production Service, Canada Department of Agriculture, Montreal, and Robert \u201cBobby\u201d Ness of Terrace Bank Farm, How- ick, who is also the Glub Leader.The official judge of the various classes, the Showmanship and Judging Competitions was John Rennie, Head Herdsman, Alder- wood Farm, St.Valentin, Que.We are not aware whether this was John Rennie's first essay at judging (instead of fitting, preparing and showing cattle) but he made a nice, expeditious job of the quite heavy chore.While the \u201cshowmen\u201d were boys and girls, their exhibits were invariably of a high order indeed and they deported themselves like seasoned veterans.It therefore was that John Rennie had to make a number of quite close decisions.Altogether, 18 boys and girls had entries in either the junior or senior calf classes: 11 of them showed junior and senior yearling heifers, their Club entries of last year; 7 of them showed 2 year old heifers, their calves of two years ago; 7 of them showed cows which had Initially been their calf club entries.Finally, 7 of them showed groups which included their calves of this year and calves of former years.The winners in the junior heifer calf class were: 1, Brodie Temple~ ton; 2, Donald Morrison; 3, Gordon McKell; 4, Muriel Cairncross; 5, Wayne McKell; 6, Beverley Smith; 7, Dot Cairncross; 8, Raymond Smith.Senior heifer calves: 1, John Mc- Arthur; 2, Rollie Ness; 3, Bernice Ness; 4, John Logan; 5, Kenneth Roy; 6.Alden Logan; 17, Bruce Cairncross; 8, Billy Welburn; 9, Billy Ness; 10, Elmer Black.Junior Yearling heifers: 1 Alden Logan; 2 Raymond Smith; 3 Dot Cairncross; 4 Hilly Welburn.Senior Yearling heifers: 1 Rollie} Ness; 2 Bernice Ness; 3 John Logan; 4 Kenneth Roy; 5 Muriel Cairncross; 6 Bruce Caimeross; 7 Wayne McKell.Champion heifer: John McArthur with his first prize senior heifer calf Cherry Bank Royal Bella 2nd.Reserve Champion heifer: Rollie Ness with his first prize senior yearling heifer, Burnside Amelia.Two year old heifers: 1 Dot Cairncross; 2 John Logan; 3 Kenneth Roy; 4 Raymond Smith: 5 Bruce Cairncross; 6 Wayne McKell: 7 Billy Welburn.Cows, any age (former Calf Club entries): 1 Bernice Ness; 2 John Logan; 3 Kenneth Roy; 4 Muriel Cairncross; 5 Dot Cairncross; 6 Raymond Smith; 7 Bruce Cairn- Cross.Groups (this year\u2019s calf entry and previous calf entries): 1 John Logan; 2 Kenneth Roy; 3 Dot Cairn- cross; 4 Raymond Smith; 5 Bruce Cairncross; 6 Wayne McKell: 17 Billy Welburn.' Junior Showmanship: 1 and the Parker Cup, Rollie Ness; 2 John Logan; 3 Beverley Smith; 4 John McArthur; 5 Billie Ness; 6 Gordon McKell; 7 Wayne McKell; 8 Elmer hack; 9 Bruce Cairne 10 Al- en gan; 11 Billy Welburn; 2 Donald Morrison.y ! enior Showmanship: 1 and the Burnside Challenge Cup, Bernice Ness; 2 Kenneth Roy; 3 Muriel Cairncross; 4 Raymond Smith: 51v8® the centre attraction of the Brodie Templeton Special Showmanship Boys and Girls under Club age: 1 Barbara Logan 2 Sheila McArthur; 3 Carolyn Templeton; 4 Andy Ness; 5 Allan Ness; 6 Kenneth McFar- lane; 7 Carol Smith; 8 George Cairncross; 9 Allan McKell; 10 Rodney McKell; 11 Alvin McAr- thur; 12 Betty Cairncross: 13 Bar- bar a Ness; Ross Peddie.Judging Competition.There were 21 entries in this class and the following are the top scorers: 1, Raymond Smith (97 points); 2, Dot Cairncross (95); 3, Brodie Templeton (91); 4 Rollie Ness (88); 5, John Logan (85); 6, Beverley Smith (83).Daring Robbery at Garage In Huntingdon Friday Night Thieves Take Safe_and Contents From Riverside Motors Reg'd A daring robbery was executed in Huntingdon over the past weekend.It was either very late Friday evening or very early Saturday morning when thieves broke into the office of Riverside Motors Reg'd on Chateauguay Street.En-| papers trance was gained through a back weighing between 500 and 700 pounds was wheeled out of the office, and the bold law- door.A safe, breakers made their escape.class for 14 Kirk McKell; 15 ' HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1953 Left: John McArthur with Cherry Bank Royal Bella 2nd, champion Huntingdon Legion Holds Social Evening The initial event of the social activities for the winter season sponsored by the Huntingdon branch of the Canadian Legion was held Friday evening, September 18, in the Legion Hall in the form of an Invitation Dance.A good attendance is reported by President Roland Roy.The program was arranged by the Entertainment Committee of which\u2019 Lorne MeIntyre is chairman and John Heald, vice- chairman.The drawing for a television set evening, and Mr.A.L.Sellar was the lucky winner.The consolation prize was won by Mr.John Cunningham.The playing of cards and dancing to the music of the Thompson Orchestra from Cornwall was enjoyed by all who participated in this very successful evening.HOPPERS DEPART SASKATOON, (CP) -\u2014Grasshop- pers, which only four years ago swarmed over Saskatchewan crops now are reported practically nonexistent in the province.It is the usual practice to keep the lights in the showroom and over yard entrance on at night and in this instance, the light in Mr.lighted and makes the robbery even more bold.Further.when it is considered that the safe was moved from the front by the showroom to the rear door out of the shop and probably onto a truck or similar conveyance, the robbers could not have been greatly concerned.The stolen safe contained a considerable amount of cash and cheques, and insurance and finance Finger prints were taken by members of the Montreal police who were expected to return to the scene of the crime on Monday, September 21, and complete their investigations.SNAPPED AT HAVELOCK FAIR Top: À.B.Nielsen, Glenelm, with Ormstown Exhibition and Hunting- a i Gara Bcotch Shorthorn bull, cham-|don Fair.: Den at Havelock Fair: also at| Centre: Section of the Calf Clu bit at Havelock Fair.exc at Mary Dunn and her first Pre na >.SOW Pk heifer; Rollie Ness with Burnside Amelia, reserve champion heifer.Residents of Chateauguay Village were startled Friday night, to hear a crash in the vicinity of the Bridge and upon investigation it was learned that on auto-carrying truck belonging to the Charlton Transport Co., of Oshawa, Ont, had hurtl through the steel guard rails o the bridge on the north side and landed on the river bank 20 feet below.The double-decked ramp truck and three new cars were wrecked.One car came to rest at one end of the back gallery of Mr.Hector Lefebvre's house, 65 Salaberry Blvd.South, and the traillen- narrowly missing the corner of the house, was found lying on its side at the HOWICK CALF cas \u201cRE pe a x + * ole YO wii a .3 ¥ - Trailer Truck Crashes Through Bridge at Chateauguay Village Was Carrying New Automobiles Which Were Damaged \u2014 Driver Suffers Broken Spine CLUB SHOW Fr $ ER Sets Right: First and second prize winners in senior Showmanship class.(Left) Bernice Ness; (Right) Ken- lar Jr.) Change to Standard Time Saturday Night - The citizens of Huntingdon and surrounding district are warned to remember and change their time pieces on Saturday night, September 26.This time, you put your time pieces back one hour to conform to Standard time once more.Officially, the time changes at one minute after midnight on \u2018Saturday and therefore comes into effect Sunday morning.Dies Result Of Accident Employee Falls From Machine At Woollen Mills other end of the gallery near the bridge, where Mrs.Lefebvre had been standing a few minutes previously.The driver of the truck, Laurier Fournier, who suffered a broken spine, was taken by ambulance to the Verdun General Hospital.The work of salvaging the wrecked cars was undertaken by Emile Danis, assisted by local men and was later joined by mechanics from the Charlton Transport Co., who worked all night and until noon on Saturday when the wrecked cars were hauled away.Temporary re- | pairs were made on the bridge in \u2018the afternoon.Only vague details are available on the fatal accident which occurred Havelock Fair Smaies affce a so ve =: Proves Successful Event From a weather point of view, Wednesday, September 16th, looked like a bad day for Havelock annual one-day Fair.In Huntingdon it rained almost all the morning and was quite dull, The same conditions prevailed at several other surrounding points.It was afternoon before The Gleaner reporter arrived at the Fair and he fully expected to find that the weather had had a dampening effect on everything including attendance.This is where the surprise came, the grounds were fairly dry, there was a large number of cars on the grounds and of course the cars brought a number of people, the sun was shining and it was comfortably warm.Asking the question \u2014 did it rain here?The answer, just a MNttle not very Tractor Rodeo A Feature Attraction \u2014 Large Entry in Cattle Section at the Huntingdon Woollen Mill Ltd., Dalhousie Street, on Wednesday, September 16, in which a mill- worker lost his life.Isadore Emond, about 45 years of age, a resident of Lake Street, was discovered by a fellow-employee in & pool of blood behind the machine which the deceased operated.Only the day before, Emond was absent from work, pleading illness.It is supposed that he suffered a weak spell at work the next day, and he tumbled head-first over his machine which was well-guarded as to safety.In his fall, his hand became entangled in a V-belt, and it was badly crushed.His co-worker confessed that he didn't see a thing, and what actually happened still re- For 1953 the Tractor Rodeo.This was really a test of skill and judgment in driving a tractor.The events were entered by juniors, both boys and girls and also by some of the older men.While it looked simple enough, M2ins a mystery.it proved to be quite hard to dol The injured man was taken to the and very few came through with Huntingdon County Hospital, and flying colours.The contest con-, later was rushed to the Royal Vic- sisted of a tractor hitched to a torla Hospital in Montreal, where two-wheeled trailor for the juniors he died at 4 am.Friday.Doctors and they had to dsfive both through (attributed his death to the fractured a measured staked opening without skull he received when he fell.knocking down the stakes or even| Emond, who has a family of four touching them.After this they children, was buried Monday from had to back the trailer up to the St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church back of a truck in a required fash- [in Huntingdon.lon.While many of the contestants showed experience in handling a tractor, they lacked judgment when it came to measuring distances and College and Residences much, been fine all morning.That was good, as for many years Havelock Fair hhs managed to have good weather.While 1952 was did not disgrace itself.It proved that it was the second largest attendance since the fair has been held.Yes, the officials were quite pleased with the results, As usual, the Lacolle Curling Club provided the midway and this was patronized quite freely by the patrons of the fair.Judging from the numbers carrying away prizes, they were very well satisfied too.The ladies of Zion and the Gore churches provided the dinner and had a very good patronage, later they served supper for all who wished to partake of it.There was a large entry in the | cattle section of the Fair, but this part of the story we are leaving to Mr.Frank Napier and it will be found elsewhere in this issue.Entries in the other departments were down, no particular reason could be given for it, but it was so.The sewing and fancy work section was particularly small this year, but what was on exhibition was very good.The same condition prevailed in the cooking and preserves.Harvesting in the fruit section has not yet got into full swing and it was noticable that not as many entries were on exhibition as is usual at this particular fair.There was a good entry in the vegetable section with all tables being well filled.Some exceptionally large pumpkins were shown and they will make a large number of pumpkin pies for the Hallowe'en season.Speaking of ples, what was shown in the cooking sectidn was of very excellent quality and many of them were spoken for as the owners offered them for sale.There was a good exhibit of flowers and plants and some very good specimens were on show.The various booths operated by the different church societies had plenty to offer and were quickly sold out.The refreshment booth also did a good business during the day.The usual horse show drew much attention and here Donald Black was showing his usual enthusiastic interest as a lover of horses.Some fine examples of driving skill were to be seen as well as fine horses.Something new and which at- rize ade Holstein heifer calf.Photos by Robert Sellar, Jr.) b tractèd a great deal of interest was a record year for attendance, 1963 wheel trailer hitcher behind the Being Built For Brothers In St.Anicet Vicinity in getting their vehicles through tight spaces.For the senior contestants, the idea was almost the same except that they had a four tractor, The contestants could choose their A real estate transaction of considerable significance was comple- neth Roy.(Photos by Robert Sel- own make of tractor and these were on the grounds, and new models.The results are as follows:* Seniors: ted recently when the home and farm property belonging to the Les- lle family just east of St.Anicet \u2018 The second annual Red and White Show was staged in conjunction with Havelock Fair, Havelock, Que., on Wednesday, September 16.The entries this year were not so large as those of last year but the opinions expressed by Gilbert Mac- Millan, Huntingdon, well agrees with those of our own and several others.Last year Gib MacMillan was an Interested spectator, this year he was the judge, and he said: \u201cWhile there are not as many animals at this year's show as there were a year ago, the quality of the animals is generally of a higher standard than was the case a year ago, and, in that instance same was very good indeed.\u201d Mr.MacMillan also commended the owners and their helpers on the excellence of the fitting, preparation, and, especially so, the presentation of the animals paraded before him.In that respect, we might add that the animals were prepared and presented just as carefully as though they were on parade at Ormstown, the Royal, etc.Therefore, by and large, it was a splendid, spectacular show, worthy of the traditions of this great Ayrshire centre, which is often proudly acclaimed as \u201cThe Ayrshire of America\u201d; that is insofar as the Ayrshire cattle population is concerned.Happily, the rains which fell in the lower or lowland regions of the H-H Club area avoided the upland district in which the show was staged.day for an outdoor cattle show.Altogether 88 head were paraded by 12 exhibitors, with Prof.A.Cote and Hugh Peckham of St.Martine Agricultural School and Mitchell A.Committee.McArthur & Son; J.Earle Ness & Sons; Gerald A.Roy & Son; Wm.Smith & Son.J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin; Oscar Vaillancourt, St.Chrysostome; Mrs.R.L.McCaig & Sons, Ormstown; J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon.There were no two-year-old bulls and only one bull, 3 years or over, and so it was that J.Grant Whyte's Cherry Bank Royal Philip was first prize aged bull and, automatically, fonship, while the members of the first prize junior herd were sired by him, llkewise the junior champion female.The junior and reserve grand male championships went to Burnside Non-8Such first prize senlor bull calf junior male championship went to Accepted The prize distribution night at Huntingdon High School is to be this Friday at 6.15.Rev.R.8.Beal is to be the speaker for the evening and other prominent persons will be in attendance, The students, principal and staff hope that a good attendance will be on hand for the event.TWELVE PAGES Traditions Worthily Upheld Spectacular \u201cRed and White\u201d Show of Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club first prize senior bull call, Glen- garry Lucky Major.As indicated by the list of awards which is given hereafter, the female classes were exceptionally strong, both as regards quality and in most instances quantity, Undoubtedly, the two most spectacular individual classes of the show were Che classes of 10 dry cows, 3 to 4 years of age, and the 9 aged cows, in milk.Pannell Daisy 2nd (imp) headed the 10 cows, 3 to 4 years old, dry, and then annexed the senior and grand female championships.She was sired by Nethercraig High Test.Cairnbrae Tibble, by Descham- bault Top Grade N.headed the aged cow in milk class, and then won the reserve senior and reserve female grand championship awards for R.J.Roy & Son.Cairnbrae Tibble subsequently won the special prize for the best cow in milk of any breed.Elm Manor Model Fashion, by prize senior yearling heifer and the Junior female champion for J.Jujnlor female champion for J.Grant Whyte.The reserve junior female champion was Alderwood Theory, by Barwheys Theory, second prize senior yearling for J.G.Wilson.The most spectacular, most impressive group class, probably also of the entire show, was the Dairy Herd \u2014 four cows \u2014 In which class the first award is the Ayrshire 8o- senior champion male.However, that | bull also won the grand male champ- lancourt also | for Wm.Smith & Son.The reserve Mrs.R.L.McCalg & Sons on their | was sold to the Brothers of the Or- Que., (Farmall); 2nd, Donald Had- der of the Sacred Heart whose ley, Hemmingford, Que.(Ford): headquarters are In Granby, Que.\"3rd ' 1 ; |The reported price Is near the $25,- 3rd, Tom Lowden, Franklin Centre, e repo p elt Que., (Ford).Juniors: lst, Bruce 000.00 mark.The farm itself com- Cairncross, Howick, Que.(Inter- Prises 250 acres more or less and national): 2nd, a tie, Glen Hadley fronts beautiful Lake St.Francis.and Winston Sample, Hemmingford, According to reliable information, ,Que., (Ford): 3rd, Wayne Hadley, the Order are starting out to bulld mm rd, Que, (Ford): Per hintinedon.Que, |diately.They are planning to bulid (Ford).the south side of Highway No.The swine, sheep and poultry (97 which will be 250 ft.x 100 ft.divisions had good quality exhibits, | Tne ultimate but as in some of the other sec- will tions, entries were down.Several changes had been made in the grounds which were for improve- 1st, Donald Fisher, Hemmingford, be College and commencing the excavation ath, on and improve the property imme- a three storey structure on a hill use of the building residential facilities for the Brothers.Shovels and bulldozers are already on hand an Total school enrollment is now over 360 and Grade 1 has an enrollment of over 60.To cope with this, Mrs.Mervyn Graham of The Gore, has been engaged as an additional teacher for Grade 1.Grade 1 will be made into two classes and as an ald to solving problems for 1954, the Board has decided to accept children who will be six years of age up to the end of December.The parents of such children are asked to phone the Principal, Dr.H S.Cook, at the school immediately as the class will be started on Monday, Sept.28th.This means that If you have a child who will be 6 years old between clety of Quebec's Challenge Trophy.The winner of first place and the It was therefore an ideal Trophy was a group entered by J.GQ.(Wilson \u2014 Innismere Nettie, Cluaran Fancy Maid, Alderwood Heather Bloom and Gladden Hill Princess.The other group classes were also particularly noteworthy, especially so Ness of Burnside Farms as the Ring the get of sire class which was head- .ed by a group by Burnside Emperor for J.Earl The exhibitors were \u2014 Howick: \u2018Awards © Ness & Sons, J.B.Cairncross; W.W.Elliott; P.D.| Junlor bull calves (3) 1 and 3, Mrs.McCnig & Sons \u2014 Glengarry Lucky Major and Lad: 2, J.G.Coronation.| Senior bull calves (6): 1, Wm.Smythe & Son, Burnside Non-Such; 2, R.J.Roy & Son, Terrace Bank Eventide; 3, J.E.Ness & Sons, Terrace Bank Tinker; 4, O.Vaillancourt, Brown King; 5, G.A.Roy & Son, Oakburm Skymaster; 6, O.Vaiilan- court, Junior yearling bull (1): O.Vail- Rose Terrace Lady's Ridgehaugh Robert's Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Man.Bull, 3 years and over (1): J.G.Whyte \u2014 Cherry Bank Royal Philip.Senior and Grand Champion Male: J.G.Whyte \u2014 Cherry Bank Royal Philip.Junior and reserve grand champ- lon male: Wm.Smith & Son \u2014 Burnside Non-Such.(Continued on page 10) Prize Distribution at: Huntingdon High on Friday Grade | Enrollment Passes 60 Mark \u2014 Second Teacher Engaged \u2014 More 6-year-olds to Be chased and made available for use: A new electric sewing machine has been installed and also a flitting room for the Household Science classes; A new spirit duplicator for the junior grades has been purchased.There will be increased sports activities at the school this year and there will be a one-day softball competition at Valleyfield in the near future, sponsored by the CV.TA.Basketball 15 being organized for both the boys and the girls and it is hoped to have several interschool matches during the year.Hockey will be organized for both boys and girls.The Students Council will again funotion this year and in due course will hold a magazine subscription campaign similar to that of last year.The money raised from this campaign will be used to provide sporting equipment and the balance will be for social affairs at the school.On Friday, September 18th, Dr.Hawkins and a group of 25 students ment.A wider entrance was made and the ticket booth was at the entrance Instead of being on the highway as formerly.This helped leveling work on the property.It 18 said that the Order are negotla- ting for the purchase of an adja- now and the end of December, 1963, you should contact the school at once.from McGill University and Macdonald College, visited the school and watched the proceedings and to avoid the congestion when peopel were getting their admission tickets.Some of the buildings had been Old-Timers Baseball cent farm owned by a Mr.Dupuis.Several new pieces of equipment have been purchased for the school use by the Board.Considerable held discussions.They are to return again this Thursday, September 24th, when those wishing to Physics equipment has been pur- meet them, may do so.covered with imitation brick and this gave them a much improved took.These improvements have been cafried out for several years now and they all have a great influence on the success of this annual fair.The 1953 fair was another successful one and the of- Tigials are to be congratulated.Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Sale Game On Sunday This coming Sunday, September :Z1, an Oldtimers Baseball Game will be played in Cluff\u2019s Field when the Oldtime Beavers and the Hunt- ingdon Relics will match their skills in a battle that should prove most interesting.Also on the day's program will be a batting and hitting contest and races for the children.Free ice cream will be passed out John Cunningham Known to Older Residents Athelstan Was Found Ill by Police in Montreal and Could Not Give Them Any Information to every ohild present.Average Price $249.n average price of $249.00 was obtained for the cows and bred heifers in the annual sale\" of How- ick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club at Ormstown, on September 22.L.A.Lindsay of Portsmouth, Virginia, USA.purchased 13 bred- heifers for a total of $3,005.00 or an average of $238.00.He also purchased 3 heifer calves.Paul Coolley, St.Valentin, Que., paid $370.00 the top price of the sale for the 3 year old heifer Terrace Bank Donalda.The next high priced animal was pences for the day.STIFFER PENALTY Sept.1.derson, South Carolina, USA.There will be no admission charge but a collection will be taken up to help the Ball Club defray ex- EDMONTON, (CP) \u2014 Fines on cattle marketed with horns will be increased from $1 to $2 in Alberta.The new penalty goes into effect Clearbrook Barbara Ann, at $350.00.She went to J.Willis McGee, An- Some of the older residents of Athelstan, Que., regretted to note the passing of the late John Cunningham whose death occurred in Montreal early this month.The deceased was born at St.Chrysos- tome, Que, and lived for some years with his uncles, Messrs J.and H.McGill at Havelock.He was a frequent guest at the home of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Saunders and family at Athelstan and became well known to friends and neighbors here, The deceased was found by police wandering aimlessly and ill on Gouin Boulevard, last month.They could not discover from him whether he had any relatives or where he came from 50 he was taken to the infirmary at Bordeau jail for his own safety.He died there on Sept.Sth, and was buried because no relatives could be traced.According to reports a nephew, Lester Cunningham, who lives in Chicago, arrived in Montreal the past week to claim the body and made arrangements to have {it (Continued on page 7) \\ RC Ae ana in Page Two Havelock Fair Prize Winners For 1953 HORSES Heavy Clyde stallion\u20141 Geo.Goldie.French Canadian stalllon\u20141 M.Grosser.Belgian astallion\u20141 Geo.Goldie; 2 Dr.Watson.Brood mare over 1200\u20141 Math.McKell; 2 Dr.Watson.Brood mare under 1200\u2014 1 Math.McKell; 2 Thos.Green- way.2 year old filly or gelding\u20141 Thos.Greenway; 2 J.B.Cairncross.1 year old filly or gelding\u20141 Thos.Greenway.Yeld mare over 1200\u20141 E.E.Perry.Working horses over 2400-1 E.E.Perry.General purpose horse\u20141 E.E.Perry.Yeld mare under 4\u20141 Math.McKell Champion mare\u2014E.E.Perry, Ribbon.Light Class 1 year old filly\u20141 Dr.Watson.Lady driver\u20141 W.C.Collings; 2 Aneta Milne.Carriage horse\u2014l Thos.Greenway.Carriage horse under 15%\u20141 Aneta Milne, Car riage brood mare\u20141 Dr.Watson.Roadster horse in carriage\u20141 W.C.Collings; 2 Math.McKell; 3 Thos.Greenway.Carriage horse over 15% \u20141 Thos.Greenway.Champion mare or gelding\u2014W.C.Collings, Ribbon.Men's saddle horse \u20141 Aneta Milne; 2 Dr.Watson.Ladies\u2019 saddle horse\u20141-2 Aneta Milne; 3 Dr.Watson.Pony mare and colt\u2014i Dr.Watson; 2 Math.McKell.Pony saddle\u20141 Math.Mc- ell.CATTLE Pure Bred Holsteins Pure bred cow 3 year, dry\u20141.2 W.K.McRae; 3 L.E.Blair & Son.Aged cow\u20141 H.Robertson; 2 W.K.McRae; 3 L.E.Blair & Son.Champion female\u2014Robertson, Ribbon.Aged herd\u20141 W.K.McRae; 2 L.E.Blair & Son.Grade Holstein Jr.heifer calves\u20141 Mary Dunn; 2 L.E.Blair & Son; 3 G.Sproule.Sr.heifer calves\u20141 L.E.Blair & Son: 2 G.Sproule.1 yr.heifer\u20141 L.E.Blair & Son; 2 C.Dunn.2 yr.old heifer\u20141 L.E.Blair & Son; BACKACHE May beWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better\u2014sleep better\u2014work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.51 \u20141 Son.C.Dunn; Son.Son.Pure Bred Jerseys 2 E.E Brown.cow in milk\u20141-3 E.E.Brown; 3 year, dry\u20141 W.T.McEwen; E.Sproule; 3 W.Hope; 3 E.E.Brown.heifer \u2014 1 E.E.Brown; Sproule; 3 W.B.Hope.Heifers, McEwen.Senior bull calves\u20141 McEwen; T.McEwen.Heifer calves, jr\u2014 E.E.Brown; 2 W.T.McEwen; Ewen; 2 E.E.Brown; Sproule.\u2014W.T.McEwen, Ribbon.Grade Jerseys er calves\u20141 Pure Bred Scotch Shorthorns cow; 3 year old cow; Young herd; Nielsen.Milking Shorthorns \u2014R.Fisher.Aberdeen Angus Waddell; 2 R.Reid.erville Special\u2014 1 Benjie Brown, Huntingdon.2 Beverley Smith, Howick.3 Alton McEwen, Ormstown.4 Garth Cavers, Howick.5 Wilma Stevenson, Centre.7 Rodney McKell, Howick.Laurie Special\u2014 1 Margaret Smith, Howick.2 Donald Nolan, Huntingdon.2 C.Dunn.3 year old heifer in milk 2 1.E Blair & Aged cow\u20141 L.E Blair & Son.Young herd\u2014! L.'E Blair & Aged herd\u20141 L.E.Blair & 1 yr.old bull\u20141 W.T.McEwen; Aged cow in milk\u20141 W.T.Mc- Ewen; 2 E.E.Brown.3 year old \u2018W.T.McEwen.Pure bred or grade, B.Hope.1 yr.sr.| heifer\u20141 W.T.McEwen; 2 W.B.1 year Jr.2 E year old\u20141-3 E.E.Brown; 2 W.T.| E.Sproule.Jr.bull calves\u20141 W.T.| 2 E.E.Brown.Heifer calves sr\u20141-3 W.B.Hope; 2 W.| E.Sproule.Aged herd\u20141 W.T.Mc-! 3 E.Champion male\u2014W.T.McEwen, Ribbon.Champion female Aged cow\u20141 E.Sproule; 2 W.B.Hope.Heifer, 2 year\u20141 W.B.Hope.Heifer, 1 year old\u20141 W.B.Hope; 2 E.Sproule.Sr.heifer calves\u20141 W.B.Hope; 2 E.Sproule.Jr.heif- W.B.Hope; 2 E.Sproule.Young herd\u20141 E.Sproule.Aged bull; Jr.bull calf; Aged 2 year old heifer; Jr.yearling; Jr.heifer calf; Aged herd\u2014Arthur Jr.bull calf; aged cow; 3 year old cow; Yearling; Sr.heifer calf; Jr.heifer calf; Jr.herd; Sr.herd; Grade\u20142 year old heifer; 1 year oid heifer; heifer calf; young herd Aged bull, Jr.bull calf, Aged cow, 3 yr.in milk, Sr.yearling, Jr.yearling, Young herd, Aged.herd\u2014 R.Reid.2 year old heifer\u20141 Ronald Judging Contest\u2014H.A.D.Som- Franklin 6 George Light, Franklin Centre.8 Norma Dunn, Franklin Centre.| Showmanship Contest \u2014 Mr.F.\u20141 Alice Hadley.3 Billy Welburn, Howick.4 Beverley Smith, Howick.5 Benjie Brown, Huntingdon.SHEEP 2 Earl Fennell J.Pennell; 2 Earl \u20141 N.J.Fennell; 2 E.Fennell.9 |Daoust.Ram lamb\u20141 J.A.Daoust 2 ewe\u20141 J.A.Daoust; Daoust.Ewe lamb\u20141 J.A, Daoust 2 Yvan Daoust.à SWINE sow under 6 mos\u20141 R.Fisher.1 E.Blair & Son, Ribbon.POULTRY vey.Rhode Island, Graham.Brahams, old \u2014 1 Brown Leghorns, E.Sproule.Chantecleer, L.Graham; old\u20141 E.Sproule; 2 C.Dickenson \u2018Giants, yqun Light Sussex, old\u20141 Light Sussex, young\u20141 C.Dickenson.McCombs.ley.Muscovy, African geese, old\u20141 Mrs.W.Clark.Toulouse geese, John Anderson; and there's another Welcome for you.CALVERT HOUSE b 30%?\u2018er CALVERT HOUSE Canadian Weiky CALVERT DISTHANNS LIMITED AMNIESTBUSG ONT | Clark; \u20141 ¢C.Dickenson; Game bantams, 5 St.Lawrence\u20141 K.Curran; O.Harvey; 3 C.C.Waddell.Wealthy\u20141 O.Harvey; 2 C.Waddell; 2 C.Dickenson; 3 \u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 O.Harvey; 1 K.Curran; 2 C.C.Waddell.Commercial\u20141 C.C., Waddell; Intosh\u20141 ran.Of course, when a new bridge or highway is completed, it's tradi- , tonal for some proshinent citizen or government offical to cut the gibbon in the opening ceremony.Often this honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation's life insurance @® Why should sbey deserve this distinction?Because it is sbew premium- money, part of which is invested AT YOUR SERVICE! for them by Life insurance companies, which it possible to build many such useful public works.Not only roads sad bridges, but electrical power stations, waterworks, stores, hômes, office buildings and induserial plants are built with the help of life insurance dollars.So here's to the life insurance policyholders! While they provide financial security for their families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live in} | c \"A trained life underwriter \u2014 représenting one of the more b= thom 50 - ; companies - +.your family\u2019s security and \u201c+ Rely on him! \"THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN a ,; \u201c MGosd Chisenship to own Lie Canadian, British and Usited States life insurance in Canada ~ will gladly help you plan for ° your own needs in later years.Plums, 2 'W.B.Hope; C.Waddell; es\u2014l 8, McNeil.VEGETABLES C.C.Waddell; 2 C.Watson, Beete\u2014 1 W.W.Barr; Graham.Table carrots\u20141 W.lace.Celery\u20141 R.C.Waddell.R.Hadley; H.Wallace Barr.Water Melons\u2014 Melons\u2014 1 L es C.C.Waddell; 2 Graham.Pie vey; 8quash\u20141 C.C.3 N.J.Pennell, R, Cucumbers\u20141 C.Waddell; 8 I.Grah \u2014~1 C.C.Waddell, Coléred iy.Bnsilage Com\u20141 7 Poe haces pe\u2014 MoCombs; 3 O.Parsnipe\u2014 C.Waddell.ed grade ewe\u20141 N.J.Fennell; AF Shearling ewe-\u20141 N.J.Fennell.Grade lamb\u20141 N.Fennell.Pure bred aged \u201c ram\u20141 N.J.Fennell.Ram lamb\u20141 N.J.Pennell; 2 E.Pennell, Aged ewe\u20141 E.Fennell; 2 N.J.Fennell.Shearling ewe\u20141 N.J.Pennell; 2 E.Fennell.Ewe lamb Pure Bred 8 , Pure bred aged ram\u2014l J.À.Daoust.Shearling ram\u2014 1 J.A.VW.2 Yvan Daoust.Aged ewe\u20141 J.A.Daoust; 2 Yvan Daoust.Shearling 2 Yvan y (ham; 3 Mrs.J.8.Grade sow, over 8 mos\u20141 W.A.Churchill; 2 R.J.McCombs.Grade Pure bred Tamsworth sow under 6 mos.\u20141 G.Sproule; 2 E.Sproule.Pure bred boar\u20141 L.E.Blair & Son.Aged boar\u20141 L.E.Blair & 3 Son.Grade sow with litter\u20141 W.A.Churchill.Champion boar\u2014L, Black Minorca, old\u20141 E.Sproule.White Leghorns, old\u20141 E.Sproule; 2 H.McAdam; 3 R.J.McCombs.\u2018White Leghorn, young\u20141 C.Dick- enson; 2 R.J.McCombs; 3 O.Harold \u2014 1 E.Sproule; Rhode Island, young\u20141 B Sproule.Cochons, old\u20141 E.Sproule.Brown Leghorns, old\u20141 E.Sproule; young \u2014 1 E.Sproule.Buff Leghorns, old\u20141 E.Sproule.Buff Orphingtons, old\u20141 old\u20141 E.Spooule.Plymouth Rocks, old\u20141 R.J.McCombs.White Rocks, young\u2014 1 L.Graham; 2 E.Sproule, Barred Rock, old\u20141 C.Dickenson; 2 H.McAdam.Barred Rock, young\u2014l1 2 N.J.Fennell; 3 L.E.Blair\u201d& Son.New Hampshire, Rabbits, young\u20141 E.Sproule; 2 No Tag.Angora, young\u20141 C.Dick- enson.White Giants, old\u20141 R.J.Rouen ducks, old\u20141 Dr.Watson.Rouen ducks, young\u20141 Alice Had- old\u20141 E.Sproule.Pekin, old\u20141 G.Whyte; 2 H.Mc- Adam; 3 E.Sproule.Pekin, young Ww.Clark.African geese, young\u20141 us [¢) 2 Mrs.W.Clark.Toulouse geese, young-\u20141 Mrs.W.2 H.McAdam.Chinese geese, old\u20141 H.McAdam.Young\u2014 H.McAdam.Embden geese, young \u20141 Dr.Watson.Black Cochons, old 2 E.Sproule.Young\u20141 O.Harvey; 2 E.Sproule.old\u20141 A.Harvey; young\u20141 George Anderson; 2 Dunn.5 McIntosh\u20141 C.C.Wad-| dell; 2 J.Waddell; 3 K.Curran;| 4 C.Dickenson.5 Northern Spy\u20141 S.McNeil 2 C.Dunn; 3 C.C.Wad- dell.5 Wolf River\u20141 C.C.Wad- dell; 2 J.Waddell; 3 J.Manning.2 5 c.| Raspberries \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Hadley, 2 Waddell; 3 J.Manning.5 Lobo\u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 K.Curran; 3 K.McNiecg.5 Hume\u20141 K.Curran; 2 C.C.Waddell; 3 W.A.Churchill.+15 AOV.\u20141 C.Dunn; 2 K, Curran; 3 W.A, Churchill, 5 Cortland\u20141 J.K.MeNiece.5 Lawfam\u2014!1 K.Curran; 2 W.A, Churchill; 3 C.C.Waddell.Deliclous\u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 K.Curran; 3 8.McNeil.Crab apples J.Waddell.8ix varieties, 5 each\u2014 K.Curran, 6 qt.baskets, 5 varieties \u20141 C.C.Waddell.8 qt.Fameuse\u2014 1 K.Sample; 2 J.Waddell; 3 C.C.Waddell; 4 K.Curran.6 gt.Mc- C.C.Waddell; 2 K.Sample; 3 K.Curran.Bu.Fameuse \u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 K.Curran.Bu.McIntosh\u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 K.Curran.Packed box\u20141 K.Cur Blue Damson\u20141 C.C.\u2018Waddell; 2 K.Curran; 3 John Anderson.Collection of 3\u20141 O.Harvey; 2 C.C.Waddell.Plums, 5 any variety\u20141 K.Curran; 2 G.Goldie; 3 J.Waddell.Pears\u20141 K.Curran: : 3 C.Dickenson.Grapes, blue\u20141 O, Harvey; 2 OC.3 Mrs.G.Morand.Grapes, white\u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 H.McFarlane; 3 O.Harvey, Peach- Irish Cobbler potatoes\u20141 C.Wallace; 2 M.Graham; 3 C.C.Wad- dell Green Mountain\u20141 K.Mc- Niece; 2 J.Waddell; 3 C.C.Wad- dell, AOV.\u20141 J.Waddell; 2 R.Fisher; 3 K.McNiece.Jurnips\u2014 Combs; 2 M.Graham.Cabbage\u20141 2x J.Pennell; 3 Mrs.A matoes\u20141 C.Wallace; 2 C.C.Waddell; 3 W.Ww.Grah am.am ; .C.| Waddell; 3 E.Sproule.Pumpkin H.McAdam: 3 M.Pumpkin\u20141 O.Har- 2 H.McAdam; 3 C.Wallace.Wallace; 2 N.J, Fennell: 3 K.Sample.Sweet Corn =1 C.C.Waddell; 2 W.W.Bdrr: Pop corn\u2014 , Waddell.Peppers 1 Mra.x ve lace; 2 M.Graham; 3 C.Wallace.Citron\u2014 1 Mrs.G.Morand; 2 Mrs.Gruer; 3 C.C.Waddell.Green Martin Brooks; 2 C, W Clark; 8 C.ne\u20141 .Ha Wallace; 2 ©.Wallace: 3 R, Had: R.Fisher; 2 R.| Brooks; 2 R.J.|.l The Huntingdon Gleaner Ripe cucumbers\u20141 N.J.Fennell; 2 C.C.Waddell; 3 M.Graham.Cauliflower\u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 M.Graham; 3 R.J.McCombs.Vegetable Marrow\u2014i C.C.Wad- dell; 2 R.J.McCombs, Sunflower\u2014 1 K.Sample.Dil\u20141 O.Harvey.-BREAD AND PASTRY White bread\u20141 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Mrs.M.Graham; 3 Mrs.W.B.Hope; 3 Mrs.N.J.Fennell.White Rolls\u20141 Mrs.W.B.Hope; 2 Mrs.M.Graham; 3 Mrs.R.Hadley; 3 Mrs.N.J.Pennell.Graham Bread \u20141 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Mrs.T.E.Cleland; Mrs.N.J.Fennell; 3 Mrs.B.Hope.Chocolate cake\u20141 Mrs.T.E.Cleland; 2 Mrs.R.Had- ley Mrs.H.Wallace.Sponge cake \u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.M.Gra- Rodger.Drop Cookies\u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.J.8S.Rodger; 3 Mrs.L.Graham.Roll Cookies\u20141 R.Hadley; 2 L.Graham, 3 varieties Cookies\u20141 R.Hadley; 2 J.8.Rodger; 3 L.Graham.Doughnuts\u20141 Mrs.W.Clark; 2 R.Hadley; 3 L.Graham.Apple Pie\u20141 8S.McNeil; 2 R.Hadley; 3 W.B.Hope.Lemon Pie\u20141 R.Had; ley; 2 E, Leahy; 3 L.Graham.Graham Rolls\u20141 T.E.Clelahd; 2 L.Graham; N.J.Pennell; 3 E, Leahy.PICKLES AND PRESERVES Dairy Butter\u2014! Mrs.À.B.Had- ley.Factory Butter\u20141 Ernest Vail- lancourt Maple Sugar\u20141 W.W.Barr; 2 C.C.Waddell; 3 (No ticket).Maple Syrup\u2014 1 W.W.Barr; 2 C.Wallace; 3 L.Graham.Comb Hon- ey\u2014l C, C.Waddell; 2 R.Hadley; 3 O.Harvey.Strained Honey\u20141 Mrs.G.Morand; 2 R.Hadley; 3 C.C.Waddell.- .Sweet Relish\u20141 R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.E.Wilson; 3 Mrs.L.Graham.Pickled Beets\u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.T.E.Cleland; 3 Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Sweet Cucumber Pickles 1 Mrs.C.Blair; 2 Mrs.R.Hadley; 3 Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Catsup\u20141 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 2 Mrs.C, Wallace; 3 Mrs.T.E.Clelañd.Chili ; |Sauce\u20141 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Mrs.R, 3 O.Harvey.Jersey Black Giants, old\u20141 R.J.McCombs; Jersey Black g\u20141 R.J.McCombs.E.Sproule.young\u2014l H.Mc- \u2018Adam; 2 W.W.Barr.Hybrids, old \u20141 E.Sproule; 2 C.Dickenson; 3 R.J.McCombs.Hybrids, young\u2014 1 C.Dickenson; 2 E.Sproule.Guineas, old\u20141 C.Dickenson.Guineas, Hadley; 3 Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Raspberry Vinegar\u20141 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 2 Mrs, W.Clark; 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Canned Apples\u20141 Mrs, C.C.Waddell; 2 Mrs.C.Blair; 3 Mrs.R.Hadley.Canned Cherries \u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.J.Manning; 3 Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Canned Peaches\u20141 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 2 Mrs.J.S.Rodger; 3 Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Canned Pears\u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley, 2 Mrs.J.8.Rodger; 3 Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Canned Plums \u2014 Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2 Mrs.R.Hadley; 3 Mrs.J.Manning.Canned Strawberries\u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 3 Mrs.C.Blair.Canned Raspberries\u20141 Mrs.J.Manning; 2 Mrs.J.S.Rodger; 3 Mrs.R.Hadley.Canned Gooseber- ries\u20141 Mrs.T.E.Cleland; 2 Mrs.C.-C.Waddell.Canned Rhubarb \u20141 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 2 Mrs.C.Blair; 3 Mrs.R.Hadley.Canned Blueberries\u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley: 2 Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Canned Beans \u20141 Mrs.R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 3 Mrs.C.Wallace.Canned Corn\u20141 Mrs.C.Wallace; 2 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 3 Mrs.R.Hadley.Canned Peas\u20141 Mrs R.Hadley; 2 Mrs.C.C.Waddell; 3 Mrs.C.Wallace.Canned Toma- toes\u20141 Mrs.E.Leahy; 2 Mrs.R.C.Dickenson.Hadley; 3 Mrs.J.Manning.Preserved Crabapples\u20141 Mrs.R FRUIT Hadley; 2 Mrs.C.Blair.Preserved 5 Fameuse\u20141 K.Curran; 2 C.!Cherries\u20141 Mrs.A.B Hadley; 2 C.Waddell; 3 J.Waddell 4 C.: » Mrs.R.Hadley; 3 Mrs.C - dell.Preserved Plums\u20141 FAA) adley; 2 Mrs.C.Blair: Mrs, C.C.Wadden, = oi 8 Mrs Preserved Strawberry \u2014 1 Mrs C.C.Waddell, 2 Mrs.R.Hadley.3 (Mrs.C.Blair.Preserved Currants 1 Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Preserved (Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Currant Jelly \u2014 1 Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 2 Mrs.W.Clark, 3 Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Apple Jelly \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Hadley, 2 Mrs.J.S.Rodger, 3 Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Plum Jelly \u2014 1 Mrs, A.B.Hadley, 2Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 3 Mrs.R.Hadley.Strawberry Jam \u2014 1 Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2 Mrs.R.Hadley, 3 \u2018Mrs.A.B.Hadley.Raspberry Jam \u2014 1 Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 2 Mrs.C.Blair, 3 Mrs.R.Hadley.3 Orange Marmalade \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Had- 9 (ley, 2 Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 3 Domestic and Manufacture Shirts \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.M.Brooks., Blankets \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Demers.Blankets, wool \u2014 1 Mrs.W.R.Younie, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson, 3 Mrs.G.Morand.Blankets, house \u2014 1 Mrs.G.Morand.Bedspread \u2014 1 - | Mrs.W.R.Younie.Quilt \u2014 1 Mrs.iJ.8.Rodger, 2 Mrs.W.R.Younie, 3 Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Quilt \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson, 2 Mrs.E.W.Carson, 3 Mrs.A.Demers.Comforter \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson, 2 Mrs.W.R.Younie, 3 Mrs.A.Demers.Comforter \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen, 2 Mrs.G.Mor- and, 3 Mrs.W.R.Younie.Chair Seat \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Black, 2 Mrs.R.Gruer.Chair Seat braided \u2014 1 Mrs.G.Morand, 2 Mrs.R.Gruer.Garment \u2014 1 Mrs.G.Morand, 2 Mrs.A.Demers, 3 Mrs.J.Manning.Carpet \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Demers, Mrs.G.Morand.20, Rug \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Gruer, 2, Mrs.D.H.McEwen.21 Rug \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Gruer, 2 Mrs.G.Morand.23 Rugs \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Black, 1/2 Mrs.F.Letti, 3 Mrs.D.H.Mc- Walace; 3 Dr.Ewen.24 Rugs \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.2 C.Wallace: 3 Ms.03 Sert: 2|McEwen, 2 Mrs.A.Black, 3 Mrs.A.Mangolds\u20141 C.C.Waddell.Field Carrots \u2014 1 Mrs.W.Clark; 2 M.Ww.Barr; 2 Mrs.W, Clark; 3 C.Wal- J.McCombs; 2 C.Demers.Yarn \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Demers.Socks \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson, 2 Mrs.J.8.Rodger.Socks (27) \u2014 1 Mrs.J.8.Rodger, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 3 Mrs.H.McFarlane.Mitts (29) \u2014 Onions\u20141 R.J.Me.|! Mrs.G.Morand, 2 Mrs.A.Demers.Combs; 2 Mrs H.Wallace; 3 w, |Socks (28) \u2014 1 Mrs.W.R.Younie.B.Hope.Top Onlons\u20141 R.J.Mec.|Mitts (30) \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Demers, 2 Mrs, H.McFarlane, 3 Mrs.E.Wilson.Gloves \u2014 1 Mrs.Dv H.\" Mc- Ewen, 2 Mrs.A.Demers.Mitts \u2014 1 Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 2 Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 8 Mrs.L.Graham.Gloves \u2014 Mrs.J.8.Rodger, 2 Mrs.W.R.Younie, 3 Mrs.A.Demers.Soap \u2014 1 Mrs.8.McNeil, 2 Mrs, W.B.Hôpe, 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Slippers \u2014 1 Mm.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.G.Morand, 8 Mrs.A.Demers.©.©.Waddell; 2 Mrs.H.Wallace.! | or) Earliest Riser Sparrow Laziest Bird After sleeping in for three years, the lark has again won its title as the earliest early bird.About 700 bird watchers throughout the world\u2014including 400 in Britain and a few in the United States\u2014proved that May 24.They got up before the lark just to find out exactly what time it does rise and sing.The survey was organized by Noble Rollin, head of the World Bird Research station at Glanton, England.The previous three surveys showed that the lark, instead of being the earliest riser in the bird world, had become a sluggard.The curlew, wood pigeon, and the pheasant had all sung thelr dawn chorus before it.But this time the larke must have heard the rumor going around that 1t was a sleepyhead.For throughout the Brirish Isles, at least, it Miscellaneous Bed Jacket \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.Mec- Ewen, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy.Dressed Doll \u2014 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 2 Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Pillow Cases \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.T.E.Cleland, Pillow cases (4) \u2014 1 Mrs, E, Leahy, 2 Mrs.A.Black.Apron \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.W.R.Younie.Cross Stitch picture \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Sofa Pillow \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson.Pyjamas \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Tea Cozy \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Bed Socks \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen, 2 Mrs.W.R.Younie, Needlepoint \u2014 1 Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 2 Mrs.A.Black.House Dress \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.G.Morand.Apron \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Feed Bag Garmèht \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson, 2 Mrs.L.E.Blair.Crocheting Child\u2019s bonnet \u2014 1 Mrs.H.Mc- Farlane.Tablecloth \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Black, 2 Mrs.W.R.Younie.Center- plece \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Leahy.Dresser fant's jacket \u2014 1-Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.G.Morand.Luncheon set \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.D.H.Mc- Ewen.Pillow Cases \u2014 1 Mrs, L.Graham, 2 Mrs.G.Morand.Afghan \u2014 1 Mrs.W.R.Graham, 2 Mrs.E.Manning, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towels \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Doilies \u2014 1 Mrs.Walter Sample, 2 Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Buffet Set \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centerpiece \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Place mats \u2014 1 Mrs, W.R.Younie.Bag \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Black, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Knitting Child\u2019s dress \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Demers.Infant\u2019s set \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.Mc- Ewen.Afghan \u2014 1 Mrs.W.R.You- nie.Bonnet \u2014 1 Mrs.J.S.Rodger, Sweater \u2014 1 Mrs.W.R.Younie, 2 Mrs.J.S.Rodger.Cushion \u2014 1 \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Child's socks \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Embroidery Bedspread \u2014 1 Mrs.G.Morand, 2 Mrs.A.Demers.Buffet set 3 \u2014 1 Mrs.G.\u2018Morand, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy.Centerpiece 5 \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Centerpiece 6 \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.Mc- Ewen, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Dresser Cover 8 \u2014 1 Mrs.J.S.Rodger, 2 Mrs.G.Morand.Luncheon Cloth \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Luncheon cloth \u2014 1 Mrs.Walter Sample; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Place Mats \u2014 1 Mrs, A.Black.Article clothing \u2014 1 Mrs, E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Pillow cases \u2014 1 Mrs.G.Morand, 2 Mrs.A.Demers.Pillow cases \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Demers, 2 Mrs.Walter Sample.Towels \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen; 2 Mrs.G.Morand, Vanity Set\u20141 Mrs.E.E.Boy; 1 Mrs.J.S.Rodger; 2 Mrs.G.Morand.Sunsuit\u20141 Mrs.J.S.Rodger.Smocked dress\u20141 Mrs.A.Demers; 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Tatting Buffet set \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Article Clothing \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.Mc- Ewen.Centerpiece \u2014 1 Mrs.À.De- mers, 1 Mrs.F.Letto; 2 Mrs, E.E.Boy.Handkerchief \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen; 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Lace \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Table scarf \u2014 1 Mrs.D.H McEwen.Guest towels \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Pillow cases \u2014 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mrs.A.Black.Cut Flowers Asters \u2014 1 W.W.Barr.Dahlias \u2014 a: 1 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Mrs.E.W.Carson; Dahlias ¢ \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Leahy.Gladioli light \u2014 1 W.W.Barr.Larkspur \u2014 1 Mrs, H.Wallace.Marigold \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Wilson, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy.Petunia a: 1 Mrs.L.Graham; petun- fa B \u2014 1 L.Graham, 2 C.Wallace.Zinnias \u2014 1 E.W.Carson, 2 W.W.Barr.Collection \u2014 1 W.W.Barr, 2 Mrs.H.Wallace.Table decoration \u2014 1 Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 2 Mrs.D.H.McEwen.Hand Bouquet \u2014 1 Mrs.Arthur Scott.Annual flowers \u2014 2 Mrs.W.Clark.Hand Bouquet \u2014 1 Mrs.À.Black, 2 Mrs.H.Wallace.Perennial Flowers \u2014 1 Mrs.W.W.Barr, 2 Mrs.R.Grier.House Plants African Violet \u2014 1 Mrs.Arthur Scott, 2 Mrs.R.Gruer.Begonias \u2014 à: 1 Mrs.R.Gruer, 2 Mrs.L.Graham; b: 1 Mrs.L.Graham; ce: 1 Mrs.L.Graham.Coleus \u2014 1 W.A.Churchill; 2 Mrs, A.Black.Fern \u2014 a: 1 Mrs.W.A.Churchill, 2 Mrs.C.Dickenson.b: 1 Mrs.K.Sample.Geranium single \u2014 1 Mrs.E.Leahy.Geranium double \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Gruer, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy.Gloxinia \u2014 1 Mys.L.Graham.Polly Prim \u2014 1 Mrs, H, McFarlane; 2 Mrs.R.Hadley.Unusual Plant \u2014 1 Mrs.K.Sample; 2 Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK \u201cFine Food Served In À Pleasant Atmosphere\u201d Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Daily Except Monday Mrs.R.Gruer.Wilson.Handkerchief \u2014 1 Mrs.J Cover \u2014 1 Mrs.Walter Sample.In- | and its kinfolk were up at the first giow of dawn.The earliest lark sounded off at $ am The bird watcher who heard it sing at Northampton, England, reported: \u201cIt was so early I nearly dropped mv notebook in amazement.\u201d Mr.Rollin himself noted the order in which birds greeted the day thereabouts.His timings: lark, 3.11 a.m.; redstart, 3.30; song thrush, 3.44; blackbird, 3.47; robin, 3.48: goldcrest, 4.13; willow warbler, 4.29.The watchers discovered that the laziest bird is the sparrow, \u201cwho in Britain Northumberland, in the north of gets up when it feels like it.\u201d St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frederic Duteau, Donald and Gerald Duteau of Lacolle, Que, visited their aunt, Mrs, Mary J.Brogan on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, Albert Cournoyer entertained following the christening of their infant daughter on Sunday.The baby was named Gisele Louise and was carried by her maternal aunt, Mrs.Lionel Robidoux, her sponsors were cousins, Miss Cecile Robidoux and Mr, Real Robidoux.Silver Wedding Anniversary On September 13, one hundred and fifty friends, »elatfves and neighbours gathered at Mr.Xemer Bourdeau\u2019s Hall to help celebrate Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Créte's 25th wedding anniversary.Accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Paul Foisy, Mr.and Mrs.Crête arrived to the strains of a wedding march and were escorted to the front of the Hall by their nephews and nieces for whom they \u2018had been sponsors: Mrs.E.Bour- deau, Mrs.Maurice Laframboise, André Brassard and Raymond Bour- deau.An address was read by Miss Mariette Créte and a huge bouquet of glads was presented by Huguette Beaudin and a chest of Rodgers silverware was presented to them by Mr, Roger Lefort, who were given a fitting word of thanks by Mr.Crète.Mr.Henri -Crête took over as master of ceremonies.Music was furnished by Guerin\u2019's Orchestra.Quadrilles and stepping, were enjoyed.Several local seledtions were enjoyed at midnight.Tables were set and a delicious repast was served.After a social hour, the evening came to a close with best wishes to Mr.and Mrs.Créte for many more happy anniversaries.Mrs.Stanislas Créte, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Créte and family visited Notary and Ms.Ovide Crête at Ste.Anne de Bellevue also Miss Laura Créte and Father D.Créte at the Cascades on Sunday., The sympathy of the community goes to Mrs.Omer Messier, whose sister, Mrs.Richard Marchand, Mrs.Walter Sample.Diamond Socks loss \u2014 1 Mrs.N.J, Fennell.Child's cap (Flore) Soeur 'aged 76 years passed away at the 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Wool jacket \u2014 1ihome of her daughter, Mrs.J.R.Mrs.J.S.Rodger, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.| French whose husband is supt.of the city of Verdun.Besides this daughter she leaves to mourn her Sr.Rose du Coeur de Jésus Cecile de la Charité (Irene) Sisters of the Congregation, the first assistant director Notre Dame du Bon Secours School at Ville Emard and the latter, dir- ectress of Notre Dame School at Laprairie; also Miss Gabrielle Marchand; two sons Hector and Albert.Three sisters, Mrs.Omer Messier of St.Chrysostome, Mrs.Roy Me- Kay of Montreal.Sister Marie El- zabeth du Portugal of the 8.5.of the H.N.at Outremont, Odilon Beaudry of Burlington, Vt.Funeral services were held at Notre Dame de la Garde Church at Verdun on Tuesday.Howick W.M.S, HOWICK \u2014 The Georgetown WMS.held their September meeting at the home of Mrs.Geo.Mc- Arthur._ Mrs.McArthur read a most interesting letter from Miss Margaret Kennedy of her trip through Palestine and the Holy Land.Miss Kennedy is home in Montreal on furlough and the ladies hope to have the pleasure of meeting her at some future date.After a cup of tea was served to the members a bale of clothing and quilts were packed and valued at $180.00.W.M.A.Notes The September meeting of the Howick United W.M.A.was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Howick United \u2018Church.Twenty-one members were present.A card was signed by all members to be sent to Mrs.Edwards who is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital at present.A pleasing feature of this meeting was the presentation of a Life Membership certificate to Mrs.Albert Hope, Mrs.Math.McKell making the presentation.Evening Auxiliary The monthly meeting of Georgetown Evening Auxillary was held AN) THE ALE Y Wednesday, September 23d, 1953 at the home of Mrs.Jas.Wilson.18 members and two visitors answered the roll call.An invilation was extended to the group to attend the Sectional meeting at Riverfield done during the evening and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and food committee.A christening ceremony took place in Georgetown church on Sunday morning, when Mr.and Mrs.Calvin McCartney had their baby christened.The baby received \u2018the name of Sharon Margaret.Dr.Ritchie Bell conducted the ceremony.: Miss Gertie King of Verdun, is spending her holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mrs.Margaret White of Montreal West, Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Corkran of Montreal, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie.Callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Ross MeGerri- gle of Gastonia, N.C, also Mr.W.G.McGerrigle, Mrs.Hanna and Miss Nellie Rutherford of Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Shettler of Belleville, Ont, were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Ben- nle, for a few days the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan enjoyed a trip to Quebec City, where they visited places of interest.Mrs, Ferguson, Miss Emily Stacey and Mrs.Melbourne Stacey of Beech Ridge, were.callers on Wednesday of last week, at the home of Miss Lillie Muir.They were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilson, Jr.and supper guests of Miss Jean Ritchie, Beauharnois Evening Auxiliary BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The evening department branch of the Women's Missionary Society, St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, met on the evening of Tuesday, September 15 at the home of Mrs.C.E.Lagden.Mrs.I, M.Anderson presiding due to the absence of Mrs.H.Graham.À resume of Africa, its people, and \u2018habits was given by Mrs.W.R.Young.The talk was interesting, inspiring and well presented.Mrs: I M.Anderson was in charge of decorations.Hostesses were Mrs.Harold Hill and Miss Shirley Hunter.Mrs.J.O.Parker was.presented with a pin on behalf of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society and the Missionary Society groups in recognition of her long association with these ofgani- zations.Intermill Golf Tournament Local Golfers joined the annual Howard Smith Intermill Golf Tournament which was held at Cornwall this year on Sunday, September 20.Among those attending were Mr.R.Reany, Harold Take, and Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie.Dancing Classes Something new has been added in se SAMPLE MONEY-SAVING FARES HUNTINGDON TO: One Way Sherbrooke £4.20 1.45 4.45 10.10 6.15 Montreal Ottawa Toronto Quebec PROVINCIAL COMPANY R GREAT-GRANDFATHE on Saturday, Sept 26.Quilting was' LAAT Travel Days of Falle WW arc Here'@ Pas TRANSPORT \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 the way of color to the loca with the introduction of ballet dane ing, tap dancing, etc.classes unger the supervision of the Pause of Montreal, and duly scheduled for an hour and a half each day.Enrolment classes | Wednes.began Weg.nesday, September 16 with gratifying results SHOP AND .SAVE Every Week at Robidoux Meat Market 84 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon e THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Tomato Juice 20 oz.tin Tomatoes 28 oz.tin | 39c Sugar 10 lbs.79c Cauliflower 2 for ooo 19c Phone 2990 for Prompt Delivery Perfect flavour and bouquet.unvarying quality .is prefemred in Quebec province.more than two_to one, over any other brand.; .no wonder Molson\u2019s DRANK Ww Rev -ooane a Ea NN a THE Editorial Notes.HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1953 Ninety Years T is now 1.15 p.m., September 18, 1953, I ninety years from the time when the first edition \u2018of the Gleaner was printed by the late Robert Sellar.I fully expect Daniel Macfarlane and Daniel Boyd were standing near the old hand press, similar to the one standing on the lawn before the present Gleaner office to receive one of the first copies printed.Daniel Macfarlane and Daniel Boyd were stalwart friends and supporters of Robert gellar the founder; they stood by him in the many trials and tribulations he endured during his many years at the helm of the Gleaner.His years were from 1863 to 1911, From 1911 until 1917 he had Iris two elder sons, Leslie and Watson with him in business and they conducted the business under the name of Sellar Bros.Robert Sellar was the editorial writer.Watson Sellar left Huntingdon to study law in Regina and a couple of years later in the summer of 1917 Leslie joined the air force.From that date Robert Sellar re-assumed the editorship until the eldest son Leslie returned from active service in January 1919.It can therefore be said Robert Sellar the founder of the Gleaner was its editor for 55 years.Leslie Sellar died in August 1922, and from that date to December 1924, Watson Sellar and'the present editor, who was a younger brother were joint owners.Watson Sellar looked after the editorial and news end of the business.Since December 1924, the Gleaner has been in the hands of the youngest son of its founder.Today started off by being just like any other business day about the Gleaner office.Only Sid Smith, the news editor, realized it was the 90th anniversary date and that was because he was working on compiling and completing a 90th Anniversary Souvenir booklet.In view of the fact that the employees did not realize that this was a birthday date of importance to the Gleaner, it was my pleasure to so enlighten all the staff.From that moment on, things seemed to just hum about the plant.The typesetting machines were fast turning out the silver shining lines of type for the Souvenir Booklet, The typesetting machines were being operated by Miss Eva White, Donald MacRae, and Keith Howden.Most of the type for the book was set up by Miss Mareeline Bazipet, who is this week away on holidays.I hear Wm.R.Boyd, grandson of the late Daniel Boyd looking up pictures for the souvenir brochure.The cuts used in the book have been largely by W.R.Boyd.I am going to celebrate the 90th anniversary by having a couple of hours off this afternoon but before I leave Archie Laberge or Robert Martin will be showing me a purple proof of the front cover of the brochure and then the press will be clicking off the covers so that all our paid-in-advance subscribers will have a copy of the completed brochure, Albert Antoine, who is in charge of the printery will have the staff working on the printing during next week and the brochure will go out with the Sept.30th edition.A grand spirit of co-operation has long been accorded the Gleaner by the staff, the correspondents, subseribers and advertisers.If there is any one business in the world that demands united effort, it is that of publishing, so we are naturally very happy to think that such has so prevailed throughout this long period of time.When the Gleaner 90th Anniversary Brochures are printed; the first copy will be filed away with an accumulation of Gleaner records, the next to Robert G.Sellar, the only grandson of the founder, and who is preparing himself with a view to being the future owner and editor, the next copy I feel should go to Wm.R.Boyd, grandson of the late Daniel Boyd, who watched the first Gleaner come off the press in 1863 and likewise to Danny and George Maec- farlane, great-grandsons of the late Daniel Macfarlane we have referred to as a pioneer supporter of the Gleaner.Adam L.Sellar, Sept.18th, 1953 The First Reponse HE Gleaner editorial appeal and letters written by the Hospital Honorary Seec- retary with a view to raising $3,000 for the beautifying of grounds about the Hospital and other incidental expenses is meeting Avith acceptance.We have learned that several donations will be forthcoming and it appears highly probable the objective will be attained.On Thursday evening the Hun- tingdon Dutch Club voted that a $10 gift be forwarded to this fund.($10 is the maximum amount the Dutch Club is permitted to donate toward any appeal).The following letter speaks for itself and may we all say to Mr.J.W.McConnell, thanks for your most generous offer.The donation, we are quite satisfied will be just as Mr.McConnell intimates in his letter, viz: \u201cThis ought to be a \u2018\u2018sellar\u2019\u2019! - 18th September 1953 Dear Mr, Sellar \u2014 I tried to get you by \u2019phone immediately upon receipt of your letter of the 14th which only reached me a few minutes ago.It seems to me you are giving yourself plenty of scope between now and Thanksgiving Day to raise $3,000.00 deficit for the Huntingdon Hospital.There is little use giving vou a contribution unless it is \u201c\u2018in aid of the goal\u2019.Therefore, let me say that I will contribute the last $1.000.00 to elear up this deficit.This ought to be a \u201c\u2018sellar™! With best wishes, Yours sincerely, J.W.McConnell Irrespective of the amount of money you may feel able to contribute toward this fund for the benefit of the Huntingdon County Hospital, all donations will be appreciated and earefuly spent so as to attain the greatest benefit.The Official Opening of the Hospital will not take place on Thanksgiving Day, as it has been learned such a date is not acceptable to two men that must, out of courtesy, be present for the occasion.The exact date will be announced as soon as known.Fire Prevention Week IRE Prevention Week has been set this year for the week from October 4th to the 10th.More concentration will be placed on preventing fires during this week and with the hope that such will help to cut down on the number of fires in forthcoming months.The idea is to remove all possible hazards and in this way prevent fires.Actually this is not just one week\u2019s job, It is an all-time one.By far the largest number of fires are caused by carelessness.People are careless where they throw away matches, cigarette ends, pipe ashes, ete.They are careless about their stove pipes and furnaces and chimneys, going through one year after another without giving them proper attention and cleaning.They are careless about the Way they overload electric power outlets and the wiring they use.They allow rubbish to accumulate in dangerous places such 8 attics and basements and often near Stove and furnace pipes.They are careless In the use of inflammable liquids, pouring coal oil on fires to get them started; clean- Ing clothes in the house with danger of open lights, The above are just a few of the hazards ¥hich must be watched for, there are others Which commonsense should warn us of.If We take care to get rid of these hazards, HY 1s greater chance that we shall never suffer a fire.That is the whole idea of re Prevention Week, to concentrate on \u2014~\u2014\u2014\u2014 .getting rid of the hazards that may cause fire.This does not mean in a few isolated places, but everywhere, only by everyone working toward this end can the object be accomplished.The firemen have a plan in mind to interest the young people in fire prevention, they believe this is the coming citizen and there is need to get started young.With this in view they plan a distribution of material to the schools and perhaps a competition for fire prevention week.They have also prevailed on a number of storekeepers to stress Fire Prevention in their advertisements, Fire losses in the Town of Huntingdon have been very low for the past several years, but this cannot be said of mgny other surrounding areas.Farm fires are often bad losses and any hazards that can be removed at these points may mean the difference between having a fire or not.This is very important -in view of the fact that no fire fighting services are available to rural dwellers.It would be well if fire extinguishers were kept in easily accessible places to be used if fire should occur.The outlay for fire extinguishers might easily be a saving of barns and buildings that would perhaps be a total loss.Let us all give serious thought to the hazards of fire and to fire prevention, not Just for one week, but all the time.Random Glimpses of - i T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1914 December 17 The customary regulations restricting Canadian horses from crossing the American border and returning, which were put into effect on account of the hoof and mouth disease, have been litted.= Miss Agnes E.Gardiner, who has Hospital for the past three months, has passed her final entrance exams to that institution.December 24 Old school mates in the Academy will be pleased to read that the Rhodes Scholarship in the gift of McGill University for 1914 has been awarded to Percy Corbett.This scholarship is of the annual value of $1500 for three years to enable the successful candidate to pursue his studies at Oxford University, and is the most valuable scholarship in the gift of McGill University.Mr.Corbett leaves for England in September.C.H.Lamb reports that the back doors in his store were broken into during last night.Two doors were ripped from their hinges, but the third proved too much for the thief.This is the second case of the kind in a week.It looks as {though home talent is responsible, and steps shohld be taken at once to place the party or parties where they belong.Herdman \u2014 The Board of Health has taken precaution to prevent the spread of diphtheria, which has suddenly appeared at the east end of the Lost Nation Road.One child died.Howick \u2014 About 25 horses were brought to the station from the surrounding country to pass inspection for sale to the Government agent for military purposes.City horses are not supposed to be bought by the Canadian government for the.Canadian contingent, but three carluads of horses were been attending the Royal Victoria | bought, as high as $175 being paid for some of them.December 31 Howick \u2014 Dr.James MacGregor, son of the late Alex MacGregor of Norton Creek, has been appointed by the British government as chief surgeon on the S.8.Oxfordshire, carrying wounded soldiers from France to England.The steamship has accommodation for 600 wounded and is equipped with 10 doctors and 23 nurses.Huntingdon \u2014 Business at the post office was larger than at any previous holiday season, and it is satisfactory to know more parcels were mailed than ever before.If our people give, they also receive, and in full measure.Robert Howe has sold his farm on the Gore to John, son of George McCracken.Reported price, $5500.: 1915 January 7 There was a watch night service in the Methodist Church, and when midnight came, hearty congratulations were expressed, and the bells rang out a merry peal.Howick \u2014 Russell, son of Alex.Younle, who has been practising in the neighbourhood of Regina, Sask., has been engaged as veterinary to accompany the second contingent to France.His pay is $6 a day.He will fill the position with rare skill, as he graduated high.January 14 At the Christmas examinations held recently in the Dominion College of Music, Montreal, the Misses Eva White, Kensington, and Helen Brown, pupils of Miss Ethel Cooper, L.D.C.M., Huntingdon, successfully passed the juror grade In pianoforte playing and rudiments of music.January 21 Two of Huntingdon's young ladids have graduated as nurses \u2014 Muriel Blackwood at the Albany Hospital, and Nellle M.McNaughton at the hospital of Essex, Mass.Weekly Review - Picketing The Churches By LEWIS MILLICAN A group of people who had RQgen holding Christian services in temporary buildings in a growing suburban district of Toronto decided to build a church to accommodate their increasing congregation and Sunday School.Being working folk they could not afford the cost of raising such a* structure at the present rates and they agreed to use what money they had in purchasing materials and do the work of bullding themselves.The work was getting under way when the business agent of the AF.of L.Bricklayers Union made a speech in Toronto in which he threatened to picket churches for using \u2018\u2018unfair labor practices.\u201d The complaint was that the men employed were not working union hours or getting union wage rates.As a result of this, said the labor leader, some \u201cunfortunate advertisi@g,\u201d and and Labor were apart.When I came to Canada over forty years ago I lived for several years among farmers in Eastern Ontario, where it was a common practice for neighbors to get together and form a \u201cBee\u201d in \u201cbarn- raising.\u201d The work was usually directed by an old hand at the job, growing further like bees to complete the building in record time.The same process was followed in erecting a church for the community.An economical way of enlarging a barn was by building a lean-to along each side and another across the rear.The barn then took the form of a Gothic church, with nave, side alsles, choir, and clerestory.It has been suggested that the church, liks the home, was influenced by the barn.The barn certainly came first in the early days and was often used for church services.When I moved to Toronto it was a common sight to see newly-ar- rived immigrants working in their spare time to build a home for themselves on the outskirts of the city in what was called \"shack- town.\u201d Many of these rude structures were later enlarged and developed into modern homes, and I happen to know that at least one immigrant, a mechanic who lived in shack-town, became a prominent labor leader in after years.I can well imagine what he would have said forty years ago if the unions of that day had picketed his building job.As for the statement by the bricklayers union business agent, that Church and Labor were growing further apart, the answer Is that the Church is not a closed shop, but is an open Christian fellowship for all sorts and conditions of men.There are no fixed dues for membership and the services and ministrations of the Church are free to all.Some labor union, leaders may have drifted away from the Church, but union members and their fami- \u2014\u2014 Alth en to avoid steer precaution will be tak.n à proof of such advertise- vortser rn retuned\u2019 Titing, by Siaaner sinees 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, Member of: Canadian Weekiy Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, If any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of auch advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertieement, tiser and with > lies are connected more or less with local congregations.Even those who do not contribute regularly to church funds expect a clergyman to marry them, baptize their children and bury their dead decently.The Very Rev.W.E.Jackson, Dean and Rector of Christ Church Cathedral, Hamllton, in replying to the criticism of the business agent of the Bricklayers Union, said: \u201cIt is a strange thing that Labor leadership can so easily for- the whole program for social service belong to, 18 part of, took its Christian teaching.In fact social justice has no reality and justification apart from Christianity.itself from the Church, it is merely cutting away its own foundations.the Church was getting | and the neighbors worked all hours! Barr; 3 man Moneypenny; 3 Manning.rise from, and was encouraged by |Brooks.a In countries where the Church is frowned on or outlawed so also is the freedom It teaches, and Labor should realize that it can only operate where freedom is recognized.\u2018The downfall of the Church would be accompanied by the downfall of Labor as well.\u201d Ormstown Mrs.Margaret Lindsay returned to Hemmingford last week to resume her teaching duties.Mrs.Lindsay spent the summer months with Dr.and Mrs.C.Hyndman and family, Edmonton, Alta.and with Miss Agnes Campbell, Duluth.Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Gregoire of Toronto have returned home after spending ten days with Mrs.Gre- goire's mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kuhn, it was no wonder that the Church !Christine and Ricky returned to Montreal after spending with Mrs.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Beattie of Sutton, Que., were Sunday callers of Mr.and Mrs.D.Beattie and family.Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Gregoire and Mrs.Rose Elder spent Thursday of the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell, Mooers, N.Y.The Gore THE GORE\u2014Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and family have been Mr.Orick Pollock, a week Mr.Ralph Pollock, and Mr.Bert McClellan of Peterborough, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and Miss Irene Farrel of Montreal.Miss Roberta Ruddock spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Ruddock and Harriet.Mrs.John Ruddock spent a couple of days the past week visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ken.MacIntosh, Hunting- don.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ruddock, Misses Roberta and Harriet were Sunday guests of Mr.W.D.Ruddock and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ruddock.Mr.and- Mrs.Walter Graham, Walter Jr.and Howard of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Franklin Centre Franklin Centre Consolidated School Fair FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 On 8at- urday afternoon at the Town Hall, Franklin, a 8chool Fair for pupils who had received Government Seeds in the Spring was held.Mr.L.Beaudin, agronomist, judged the exhibits and gave many helpful hints for next year's Show.The results are as follows: Carrots\u20141 Mary Kosturik; 2 Bobby Morgan; 3 Gordon Lindsay.Beets~>-1 Norman Moneypenny: 2 Gordon Lindsay; 3 Jimmy Barr.Cucumbers\u20141 Norma Dunn; 2 Jimmy Barr; 3 Winston Rennie, Onions\u20141 Winston Rennie; 2 Billy Douglas; 3 Mary Kosturik.Corn\u20141 June Brooks; 2 Jimmy Cosmos\u20141 Pat McMillan; 2 June Brooks; 3 Norma Dunn.Petunias\u20141 Norma Dunn; 2 Pat McMillan; 3 Winston Rennie.Asters\u20141 Norma Dunn; 2 Nor- Margaret Snapdragon\u20141 Winston Rennie; get, if indeed it ever knew, that|2 Billy Douglas.Mixed Bouquet\u20141 Winston Ren- nie; 2 Margaret Barr; 3 June Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Thistlewood of St.Laurent visited the latter's \u201cIf Labor deliberately separates, parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross.Mr.and Mrs.W.D, Jack and \u2018family spent the week-end with the 7 increase of last March is here to stay.The Cabinet in a three-hour meeting last week turned down the request of eight provinces\u2014all but Ontario and Quebec\u2014to rescind it.But two things the provinces asked for\u2014uniformity of accounts and equalization of freight rates\u2014are being considered by the Transport Board.pa latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Ross.Saturday visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Jack of Montreal, Mr.and Mes.J.Ballantyne and family of N.D.G.and Mrs.J.Martindale of Short Hills, New Jersey.Labor Day callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair, Mrs.Howard Hunter, Hunter, Mrs.Brenda, Janice and Gerry, of Chat- eaugay, N.Y.Miss Bett, WI Meeting The Franklin Centre WI.met at the Some of Mrs.Prank Rowe for e September meeting wit) attendance.8 he large Following the usual manner of opening, the roll-call was answered by naming a country and giving one of its customs.The School Fair was discussed and the date was set for September 12 to be held in the Town Hall.A very pleasing item on the program was a demonstration on smocking by Mrs.Glen Waller, Mrs, Waller had a number of finished dresses and also a stamped design to Jearn on.The president gave a very hearty vote of thanks for her kindness in coming.The guest speaker was Mrs.Petch, of Hemmingford, and she gave a very interesting account of the ACWW.meeting which was held in Toronto and which she had had the pleasure of attending.Her talk was much enjoyed, especially since some of the members had met the delegates at the luncheon in Hun- tingdon.Mrs.E.Lindsay reported that the Book Mobile is to be at the School on September 18, but as it is rather a busy season now, this was left over until a later date.Mrs.R.J.Blair read an article from the Macdonald Farm Journal entitled \u201cFor the Ladies\u201d.At the close of the meeting, dell- clous refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.A.Rowe and Mrs.J.Rowe.Aubrey Riverfield Calf Club Fair .AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The annual fair of the Howick Calf Club which was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr on Saturday, Sept.19, brought to Riverfield many interested spectators, and friends of the Calf-Club members.This event, held at the Orrs\u2019 for the past twenty years, has become a most popular gathering for all those interested In Calf Club work.Among the many visitors were Hon.and Mrs.R.R.Ness, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie, Mr.John Moxley of Macdonald College, Mr.and Mrs.John Rennie of Lacolle (Mr.Rennie judged at the event); Mr.Colin Muirhead, Macdonald College Journal, Mr.Waters- ton, Family Herald & Weekly Star, Mr.Frank Napier and Mr.Robert Sellar of the Gleaner, Mr.and Mrs.Parker and son Walter, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Easton of Belleville spent a few days last week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton.Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gruer were Mr.and Mrs.Allen Willard and their sons, Keith and Bobby, of St.Laurent.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor and daughter, Jean, spent the week-end at their cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Lambert and Mr.and Mrs.Percy have taken up residence in the house recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr.Mrs.Dick Tanner, Lorne and Lorraine, of Toronto, visited Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson during the! past week-end.Mrs.Janet Reddick, who spent the past few weeks at Belleville and Toronto, accompanied the Tanners to Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family motored to Waterloo, Que., on Sunday, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Tom Wilkinson.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Jones, Miss Peggy Jones and Mr.Hugh Jones were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Bunbury.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Reddick, Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson and Miss | Mildred Hay are spending a few days at St.Catharines, Ont.and expect to return via Belleville.Guests of Mrs.George Robb for the past week were Mrs.J.Allen and Mr.William DeField, of Warehouse Point, Conn.Mrs.D.E.Black entertained at tea on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cleaver, who for- the past five years have been living near Rivertleld, have moved to a new home at Havelock.Many local farmers and their families were exhibitors or spec- were | The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 The seven per; The Cabinet deferred decision on cent, $38,500,000-a-year freight rate the Canadian Pacific Airlines appii- likely to call for the same amount PACE THREE Next year's defence budget 1 cation to operate a cargo service : again\u2014around 2,000.000.000.between Montreal and Vancouver.| The Government may try for a Agreement to the application would [small reduction\u2014say around $100,- end Trans-Canada Air monopoly of the east-west transcontinental services.Cabinet Changes Prime Minister St.Laurent an- and t Lines\u2019 | 000,000\u2014but that would have little | effect on the individual taxpayer.There will be a smaller outlay for such primary things as {factories airfields, but production of nounced a small reshuffle inside fEhLING equipment has to go on.the cabinet, bringing a new figure | However, there is a chance of a into the government ranks.Jean Substantial cut the year after.Lesage, 41, (Montmagny-L'Islet) \u2018Cost of Eating becomes minister of resources and, adi development.Hon.Robert Winters, &anadian The average family in five major cities spends $2391 on 43, who has been resources minister {00d each week.since 1950, becomes Works Minister: S80 says the Bureau of Statistics in succession to Alphonse Fournier Which made a survey in the metro- who was appointed to the excheq- politan areas of Halifax, Montreal, ver court bench before the August|Ioronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver election.Other appointments: Robert inet.Gordon Robertson, assistant clerk of the Privy Council, will be Deputy Resources Minister.Maj.-Gen.H.A.Young, Bryce, Deputy Finance | Minister, will be clerk of the Privy 3:18 persons giving an average food Howard Holcomb, | Couticil and secretary of the Cab- expenditure of $7.52 for each.Big- Deputy in the last four months of 1952, The average size of families was gest, item was meat\u2014$1.68 aplece.More Houses Total of 46319 housing units were completed in the first seven months of she year, and starts made on 58580.Completion rate 18 Resources Minister, will be Deputy |40 per cent higher than last year's; Public Works Minister, succeeding starts are 33 per cent more.E.P.Murphy who is retiring.Prime Minister St.Laurent sald One Time, Please The Brotherhood of Locomotive he hopes Premier Lanier of France Firemen and Enginemen want all will be able to visit Ottawa when Canada to go on daylight-saving he comes over to the United States time next summer.The way it has soon.been President Elsenhower has invited here for about the same time, if he can make it.Mr.Leen with some areas on standard time and others on fast time has caused \u2018absolute confusion\u201d, they St.Laurent's own world trip to the say.tators at the recent Havelock Fair.Antipodes will start in February and last five weeks.Grain Payments Soon The Government came up with a new crop forecast and the announcement of a $100,000,000 Wheat Board payment to farmers on the 1952-53 crop.Many Prairie farmers will need the money to tide them over the coming months.Britain, Canada's largest wheat market, still isn't showing interest in wheat at a maximum price of, $205 a bushel, and last month Canada's exports under the International Wheat Agreement were only 12,000,000 bushels, a fifth of the August 1952 amount.The Wheat Board payment includes $64,000,000 covering an interim payment of 12 cents a bushel on all gradey shipped to the board, and $36,000,000 to cover the closeout of the 1952-53 oats and barley pool.Wheat cheques will start moving out on Oct.1, followed by oats and barley payments.All payments will be completed by the end of the year.Trade Minister Howe, who announced this, gave no indication of any special government help to encourage farm storage.It now seems there'll be just a little less to store.The Bureau of Statistics has scaled down its Aug.1 estimate of the wheat crop by 9,525,000 bushels.Its Sept.! estimate, modified by the lower production now expected iy Manitoba and Alberta because | of late maturing, forecasts 594,-! 268,000 bushels.This would still be the second largest harvest on record.Stocks of Canadian wheat July 31 were estimated at 362,700,000 bushels.Farmers are expected to! harvest their second largest crops! of barley (273,005000 bushels) and rye (29,300,000 bushels) and the biggest crop of soybeans on record (4,800,000 bushels).Defence: Little Saving Tt a pee AE HOT WATER WHEN YOU WANT IT! RK BUY AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Buy From Your Dealer or Plumber Be Thrifty - Use.Electricit © TH HAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER © COMPANY @- i | | | | | | the known way Saving is the surest path | to personal opportunity OPEN A SAVINGS { ACCOUNT AT The Canadian Bank of Commerce Ee hai nn nF pain dR + 2 = pt Page Four ! Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Earl Ealy and Mrs.{Elizabeth Fleming.Miss Lorna Alvin Allan of Ogdensburg, N.Y.!Fleming returned with them to the DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.G.|were Sunday guests of Mr.and city.Later they drove out to Mac- Steven and Mrs.Mayfred Colqu-|Mrs.W.C.Ferguson.donald College where Miss Flem- houn, Massena, N.Y., spent Tuesday Mrs.Elizabeth MacLaughlin and ing is resuming her teacher's course and Wednesday of the past week in Home Economics.There are 12 visiting friends in Chrysler, More- {son Arthur of Montreal were guests other members in her class this wood and Winchester, Ont.on Saturday at the home of Mrs.year.\u2018 ARCHIE by Bob Montana Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited presented by Huntingdon Chateau The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.~ 1 MADE THIS JUGHEAO! MYSELF FROM HOW OUR OWN GRAPES CLEVER! WE GROW Our OH LOVE WE \\GRAPE MICE! Before You Buy Your Television CONSULT THE LARGEST T-V DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY Empire Garage Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.Telephone 461 ITS A S SANITARY SECRET/ A SUPER SURPRISE! 0 ARCHIE SGES MY TWO-PIECE BAND! THIS COMBO WILL: 64LLY CREATE A RIPPLE ON WHERE ARE WE DIPPING, ARCHIE OEART VERONICA THINKS 1 SHES A DGEFAMLINER WITH HER IMPORTED SWIM SURS ANDO TEENIE BIKINIS/ FOR QUICK RESULTS USE The Gleaner \u201cga ES CLASSIFIED ADS CE - To Buy - To Sell - To Rent - To Exchange Phone 323 or 365 \u2019 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.EN , ~ © VERONICA! T JUST SAN HER DOWNTOWN FOR YOUR APPLIANCES SEE OUR FULL LINE OF McClary RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS AT POPULAR PRICES Laberge & Lalonde LiMITED Phone 432 Huntingdon PLEASE, PLEASE! \\I DON'T CARE! ORCHESTRA I'M GONNA SIT Huntingdon Chateau GA] LOUNGE Open evenings (except Mondays) GOOD CUISINE Ostering for Weddings, Banquets, large or small parties PERCY SKY and his Quartette \u2019 © FOR RESERVATIONS PADRE 311 - me : \u2014 EE Le mas © mp ems pe ee ena The Huntingdon Gleaner Ninety Years Ago On September 18, 1863, The Hun- tingdon Gleaner was established by Robert Sellar, an emigrant Scot who came to Huntingdon after a few years in Toronto.That is 90 years ago, a long period in the life of a community or a district of which The Gleaner may well be said to have been an integral part.Since The Gleaner has been that district's leading publication \u2014 for several decades its only publication \u2014 it has contributed in a very ma- erlal way towards the progress and attainments of the farmers of the District of Beauharnois or Chat- eauguay Valley, particularly so the counties of Huntingdon and Chat- eauguay, as livestock breeders.The Gleaner is of course concerned with the many phases of the life and industry of the district is serves, but, in this instance we are only concerned with the livestock industry, Albeit, one of the most important industries with the farmers of this district, not only as producers of livestock but of milk as well.It is of course true that it was \u201cthe blood, sweat and, sometimes, tears\u201d, of the farmers themselves that made this district the great dairy cattle and milk producing district it now is: has been for several decades.But through the years The Gleaner has furnished the medium which has, to quite a large extent, advertised the-achievements of its district livestock breeders.The late Robert Sellar started the original Gleaner with little or no financial backing, so to speak; had many long, lean years to contend with.During these struggling years, however, he had built-up a National-wide reputation as a country newspaper editor; albeit a fedr- less one insofar as his editorials and editorial policles were concerned.Robert Sellar\u2019's sons actually commenced the extension policies which led up to the present firm which prints The Gleaner and several other publications, also a huge volume of other printings, but they are more or less contemporary history.Nevertheless, Robert Sellar laid the foundations from which evolved that considerable sized printing and publishing firm.Havelock Fair While the Ayrshires \u201cbtole the show\u201d at Havelock Fair, insofar as dairy cattle were concerned, there was nevertheless a good display of Jerseys and Holsteins.Likewise, a small but select showing of animals of several beef cattle breeds.Since it was their annual \u201cRed and White\u201d Show the report concerning the Ayrshires at Havelock is given in another section of this issue.However, here are a few of the highlights in the other breed sections.Jersey Section .While the idea of a Jersey \u201cParish Show\u201d at Havelock Fair this year was abandoned some time ago, there was nevertheless a pretty good show of Jerseys.The exhibit ors being W.McEwen, Ormstown, \u2018Wm, Hope, Franklin Centre, E.E.Brown, Huntingdon and J.E.Sproule, Franklin Centre, between them they presented 45 head which were judged by J.D.McCaig, Chief Inspector, Advanced Registry for Dairy Bulls.W.T.McEwen had the senior and grand champion male in Wendy- brook Beacon Prince, also the senior and grand champion female in Fol- leigh Kathleen, first prize aged cow, dry.The reserves in both instances als went to W.T.Mc- Ewen's first prize aged cow in milk, Honeyholm Valiant Grace.W.T.McEwen also showed the junior champion female while the reserve champion female was shown by Wm.Hope.E.E.Brown won 4 first, 4 second and 2 third prizes.Holstein Show The Holstein show at Havelock was not so large as that held this year at Huntingdon, but in the latter instance it was the district Club's \u201cBlack and White\u201d Show.Nevertheless there was quite a nice show of Holsteins at Havelock this year.Some 60 head from 4 herds were on exhibit, with J.D.Lang, Brysonville, as judge.Despite the fact that their well- known champions, Rockwood Canary Rocket and Garrymede Connie Pabst, were nôt out at Havelock, K.McRae & Son, Howick, won most of the firsts in the classes in which they had entries; also first on senior and junior herds, respectively.Incidentally Rockwood Canary Rocket and Garrymede Canary Pabst are being prepared for the Royal Winter Fair.R.E.Blair, Franklin Centre, showed the senior and grand champion male while the senior and grand champion cow was shown by H.Robertson, Riverfield, Other Breeds We did not have an opportunity to look over the other breeds when same were being judged.However, it would seem that the Scotch 8horthorn, Dual Purpose Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus breeds were worthily represented by small exhibits.A.B.Neilson of Glenelm had forward a small but select group of his Scotch Shorthorns.The Howick Calf Club The Howick Ayrshire 4H Calf Club held its annual show at the farm of Chester Orr, Riverfield, Que., on Saturday, September 19.Organized as it was in 1931 or 1932, it would appear that this is Calf Clubs but that the show staged by same is the oldest of its kind in Ayrshire circles in Canada.The first two shows were held \u2018in the Church Shed, the third in the Curling Rink, but the nineteen subsequent shows have all been held in Chester Orr\u2019s permanent pasture field, or paddock.In the latter respect, we belleve there is a real human.interest story.Year hy year Chester Orr made the fleld available, and in that respect we may say that it is a strikingly scenic spot bordered as it is at the top by the road into the farm, on the far side by the highway, on the bottom by the English River, and on the right hand side by the grove of trees which border the Orr garden lawns.Each year Mrs.Orr has thrown open her lawns and house for the mid-day lunchedn, prtze Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier awarding and other exercises pertaining to other than the show proper.A few years ago Chester and Mrs.Orr decided to sell their farm and retire from active work.\u2018That is all except their house, garden and lawns.But, the deeds on the farm included a clause which ensured, in effect, that so long as the How- ick Calf Club existed the Paddock concerned would be a ble, free tunate indeed in its Club Leaders.Its first Leader and Local Organizer was Douglas A.Ness, of Burnside Farms, then came, for a number of years, Archie F.Roy, of Balquhidder Farm, incidentally one of the original members of the Club.Archie Roy was followed by Robert (\u201cBobby\u201d) Ness of Terrace Bank Farm, who has filled that position for a number of years and who was one of the most brilliant Club members of his day.During these years also, this Club has had the fatherly guidance of several Dominion Department of Agriculture officials, including Major S.J.Boily, who was largely responsible for the initiation of Calf Club work in the Province of Quebec.During Major Boily's tenure of office J.P.Fleury was also act- jvely interested in Calf Club work, and during the years he has been in charge of Production Service (Dominion Department of Agriculture) work in the Province of Que- bee, he has continued his interest in Calf work.However during the past several years the Calf Club activities of Production Service, in the English speaking Club districts of Quebec, have been supervised by Don Robertsorf, one of Mr.Fleury's assistants.It therefore wi that Don Robertson was Master of Ceremonies, along with Bobble Ness, at this year's Howick Calf Club Show.As an indication of the virility of the Howick Calf Club we may say that 18 boys and girls showed their calves, either in the junior or senior calf classes; that 11 of them showed their senior or junior yearling heifers which had been their Club calves of last year ;seven of them showed two year old heifers, their Club calves of two years ago; while 7 showed cows which had been their calves of several years before then.Seven of them showed groups comprised of their present year\u2019s calves and former Club calves.Unfortunately several of the present members have now reached their Calf Club age limit, but it would seem that there are quite a spective recruits.class for boys and girls under Club age, fifteen boys and girls paraded.Moreover, with but three or four exceptions, the calves they showed were not Club calves.We are not aware of the names of the various Club secretaries, but the present secretary is Muriel Cairncross of Sunny Pine Farm.Late W.Elmo Ashton The many friends and acquaintances of W.Elmo Ashton will regret to learn, as we did that he passed away on Saturday last.It would appear that he had undergone an emergency operation, but we are not aware at present how long he survived that operation.Anyway, there has passed on a great figure in the livestock world.A man who was eminently well liked by adherents of all breeds of cattle, ven although he was an ardent Jersey breeders and booster of same.Judged Championship Show D.E.McCalig, Secretary of the Quebec, Jersey Cattle Association and Fieldman of- the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club for Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes, judged the Jersey classes at the Western Fair, London, Ont.last week.That is the Jersey Championship Show for Western Ontario.The 185 head there exhibited were comprised of winners at the various District Jersey Parish Shows held at various points in an area which stretches from Brooklin in York County over the balance of the counties which comprise Western Ontario.Some two weeks before, D.E.Mc- Caig had also judged the Jerseys at the Central Nova Scotia Expibi- tion, at which show his brother, John D,, also judged the Ayrshires.Jerseys for New York D.E.Black, Aubrey, Que., purchased 9 head at the Maxwelton \u2018Jersey Sale for a client, G.R.White, Saratoga Springs, N.Y; and in order to fill his order he purchased 4 more head of Jerseys in this district.Two of the latter were purchased from James Rodger, Ormstown, and 1 each from Mrs.R.L.McCaig & Sons and W.T.McEwen, both of Ormstown.Bull Calf Sold G.A.Roy & Son, Oakburn Farm, Howiek, reports the sale of the Ayrshire senior bull calf Oakburn Style Master to Ray McMillan, Franklin Centre.This calf is sired by Cherry Bank Royal Leader and is from the \u201cExcellent\u201d cow Oak- burn Barr Pet.Council Meeting FRANKLIN COUNCIL A Regular session of the Municipal Council of thé Township of Franklin Met on Sept.8th, 1953, all not only one of the oldest existing members present, and under the presidency of the Mayor, Emilien Paille.\u2018 Moved and secondëd that the minutes be accepté as read.Moved and secondedthat amendments be made on the Valuation Roll on the Franklin Apple Growers\u2019 Cooperative to the amount of $15,000.00, and reduce Leo Tremblay bush lot $100.00, leaving a total of $800.00.Carried.Moved and seconded that the Valuation Roll be homologated.© Moved and oved and seconded that By- No.101 be read, y-Lew Moved and seconded that By-Law No.151 be read the second and third time, -and be homologated, Carried.Moved and seconded that the following amounts be paid: Rufus Come $3120; Bhawinigan Water & Power $51.00; Provt Treas NRT.Oarrieg.ciel urer || Official Notice of C.N.R.Train Time Change MONTREA.\u2014 Effective Sept.27, - Fish Tags Record Strange Journeys Wednesday, September 23rd, 1953 Meets Pen Pal For First Time Fish are tinloose creatures, and Canadian National Railways will Montreal \u2014 An 18- / - \\\u201cSwallows number of presently ee re ionly live insects, for instance, and \u2018the provide passenger service between Montreal and Huntingdon only and services beyond the latter point to Fort Covington, N.Y.will be discontinued, J.T.Whiteford, manager, passenger service bureau, announced here on Wednesday night.Train arrival and departure times, standard time basis, at both Montreal and Huntingdon will remain unaffected by the move.Train No.80, operating daily except Sunday, will leave Central Station at 2.30 pm.BS.T., aud arrive at Hun- tingdon at 4.36 p.m.Train No.19, operating on the same six day schedule, will leave Huntingdon at of charge, to that Club for its an- 703 a.m.reaching Montreal at nual show.9.05 a.m, It may also be of interest to note that the Club has been most for- Wedding ORKISZEWSKI-RYAN Tall lighted tapers and multicolored gladioli adorned the altar and sanctuary of St.Roman's Church, when Rev.Father Paul Grondin officiated at the marriage of Helena Margaret Ryan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel 8.Ryan of Hemmingford and_ Joseph Or- kiszewski, Tulsa, Okla., son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Orkiszewski of Brooklyn, N.Y.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a grey suit, with navy blue picture hat and matching accessories and an orchid corsage.Her sister, Miss May Ryan, bridesmaid wore a vlue suit, with red accessories, and a corsage of white roses.The bride's mother's dress was navy blue, with a red hat and accessories and a corsage of red roses.Mr.Ralph Sherman of New York City was groomsman.Ronald Fleming and Raymond Leahy, Platts- burg, were ushers.; Following the reception at Hotel L\u2019Hermine attended by forty guests, the happy couple left for a short wedding trip before leaving for Tulsa, Okla., where they will reside.Guests attended from New York City, Tulsa, Okla.Torontd, Ont, Plattsburg, N.Y., Montreal and Aubrey, Que.Friend of Birds Has Many Patients YORKTON, Sask, (CP) \u2014 To many boys and girls in this area Mrs, Jake Meekma- is known as \u201cthe bird lady\u201d.- Most of Yorkton\u2019s sick or injured birds eventually find their way to the Meekia home.Almost every week during the summer, and frequently during the winter, Mrs.Meekma answers the door to be greeted by the remark: \u201cWe have a hurt bird\u201d.She applies tiny splints to wings and legs, bathes cuts and wounds, and keeps the birds warm.Her biggest task is to obtain food.and martins will take it is quite a chore to go hunting water insects for snipes\u201d, she says.Sometimes she suggests that the youngsters take the bird back to where they found it so it can fend for itself.Her most frequent \u201cpatients\u201d are robins.She has cared for more than a dozen robins this summer.She has also tended wrens, bluejays, thrushes, orioles, grackles, hummingbirds and flickers.Mrs.Meekma\u2019s home is surrounded by trees that shelter many birds, and a large colony of purple martins make their home in the back yard.\u201cSometimes\u201d, she said, \u201cthey eat queerest things.Like that blamed goldfinch who ate all the flowers off my ladyslippers.\u201d en as and writing needs as well! carrying case! Clip and Mail to address .once they take it into their heads to go wandering there\u2019s no saying where they may make their next stop.Proof of this comes dally to the Quebec Biological Bureau of the Department of Game and Fish- from London, Eng., en Canada with a promise to a pen-pal sweetheart, | ver in two years, He is John Battenbury ded a y eries in the shape of returned tags from fishes reléased to improve the fish populations of rivers and other watercourses.was fishing in the port of Montreal when he hooked a À pound dore which, as it turned out, had been tagged in Vermont and wandered into Canada through the islands of Lake Champlain, Quebec Biological Tle Juillet ber of the Rhodes Trus al Tour for British boys, which Passed through A Montreal angler, \u2018A.Marleau, for Britain after a 19-inch, 2- |in_eastern Canada.pen-pal, Glenda Arnold, first time since he was Glenda travelled from to Toronto to meet him.How a sturgeon tagged by the Bureau, at the in the St.Lawrence, weighing 6 pounds, was caught 8 years later in.Ontario weighing 19% pounds, is the story told by the tag returned to the Bureau by George Vanston of Mallorytown, Ontario.He caught it in July this year.It was released in June, 1945.It had grown from 30 to 42 inches in length.Listen now to the story of three fish that stayed near home.Fernand Burelle, of Beloeil, Vercheres County, went fishing in May and June , along the Richelieu River, which borders his town.In that period, at spots not many miles apart, he caught three tagged dore, all of which had been released al year before at Missisquoi Bay.which, considering this fish's capacity for taking long hikes, is a mere strolling distance away.A reward goes with the return of these tages; the Biological Bureau Is glad thus to learn more about the habits of fish.What anglers appreciate even more, however, is the fact that they also receive a typewritten statement of where the fish was released, how much it then weighed and other facts of interest.SURVIVES WILD RIDE SALMON ARM, BC, (CP) \u2014 A large bulldozer driven by Bryon Carter ' rolled 700 feet down the steep slope of Quest Mountain.Carter walked away unhurt.\u201cBn me mes J WW ail ' = Handsome Desk Model?This double-duty beauty has drawer space for all your sewing needs \u2014 .| fo J Budget Portable?Maximum sewing pleasure at a minimum price! Comes complete with handy Please send me, FREE of charge, the SINGER catalogue illustrating new wmcvormues SINGER With ever Sewing M Course in home SeWing Y new SINGER aching § ER i isit tO ret lo n Vancou.: à mem.t Education.Central Station recently fer CDR bec City, Where the group om or two-week visit During the tour, John saw oor intr to her by mail some four years ood Vancouver \u2014m\u2014 Be prepared for hospitality Authorized bottler of Coco Cole vader contrat wae Coco-Cola ug TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1 DUFFERIN St.TEL: VALLEYFIELD Make Malone ÿ your - Shopping Centre Stores Open Friday Nights | Malone Chamber of Commerce same | MACHINES SUITE VOU BEST?REA Ut ca A Smooth-Stitching Treadle?Top opens up !o give extra work space, 4 drawers and tip-out com partment hold all your sewing things! *A Trade Mark of THE SINGER MANUPACTURING COMPANY SINGER SEWING CENT:R 18 Market St.- Valleyfield PHONE 3120 shown! o : a \u2019 AAATOBD.Le.ea 00800000 0c0c0 0e 0000 SINGER is the only sewing machine made in Canada \u2014 by Canadian workmen \u2014 of Canadian materials For FREE IHustrated Catalogue Name.cocoooiiiiniiiiiiinnns TOWN OR OY.u 2100000000 00000000 IOV.erent 1038 \u2014\" \" «i FO 2 Pe Wednesday, September 23rd, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five DÆ.was held in the Julius Rich- || Chateauguay arson School Auditorium on Fri- T re 36 at onies rvice at St.Andrews day night in aid of the Bursary September Orms- Bee Col Bal AUGUAY \u2014 Officers, ee es.Jim Johnson, ° 5, N vantee who have already Saver Within Range teachers and puplls of Bt med as) The regent, Mrs.E.R.Richard- N N Mrs.Marjorie Butcher at a kitchen Seed growers who request honey.day ay morning service by|S0M welcomed the guests.The D w shower, Mrs.Ashworth and Miss|bees frofn beekeepers for the pol- the * Rev.R.H.McColl who was assisted in the Rally Day Service by the Superintendent, Mr.David Reid and Madeleine L'Ecuyer, who told the 8 0 children, SI took as the basis of his talk Luke V: 3 and told some interesting stories of his work and life aboard the \u201cThomas Crosley.The choir under the direction of Mrs.Eric Smith, led in the service of praise.Evening Services Evening Services are now being held and Mr.McColl, in a series of sermons is taking up the Apos- sles\u2019 Creed, the first sermon entitled \u201cJ believe in God\u201d was given Sept.14, and last Sunday night \u201cI believe in Jesus Christ\u201d proved help- fui and inspirational.Miss Elinor Watt presided at the organ.Group II, WA.Entertains A Dessert Bridge under the auspices of Group II, of the Woman's Association was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Standard was carried to the platform by Mrs.R.L.Craik and the National Anthem was sung, with Mrs.L.G.Smith at the piano.Cards were played at 30 tables.During intermission, soft drinks and ice-cream were sold.Prizes were presented by the Regent to the winners.The first prize went to the players at the table captained by Mrs.L.H.Melville with 33 flags, while those at the second table with Mrs.I.W.Gilbert had 32 flags to their credit.\u2018A pleasing ceremony followed the distribution of prizes, when Mrs.Hugh Milmine presented Mrs.Mary Walcot, the former post-mistress at the Basin, with a bill-fold containing a sum of money and Mr.Hugh Milmine presented her with two beautiful lamps from the residents of the Basin and Chateauguay Heights.These gifts were tokens of the esteem in which Mrs.Walcot, who had served the community Saithiully for so many years, was eld.In spite of her great surprise Bandsmen who have joined the Reserve Army unit at Valleyfield attended a parade there last night (Tuesday) - - - The parade was part of a recruiting drive - - - Most of the bandsmen now have complete uniforms, Le: battledress winter; those who had complete outfits were in uniforms \u2014 others, missing any part, were ordered to appear in civvies - - - Bandsmen are pleased to have Jos.Forget back with his onde horn after his lengthy illness and long period of recuperation - - - several members of the third section are making rapid progress and will soon join the main body, among whom are: Carman Stark with a clarinet; two Lazure boys, one with a trombone and one on bass hom; Russell Paul, clarinet - - - Laurie Smith, solo cornet, is on forced absence due to being transferred from Howick's Bank of Commerce to Sutton \u2014 members hope his next move will be nearer Huntingdon - - - .Aw Es Sat + PR Le pe laneous showers in Montreal.I'ersonals James White, Ross and Connie.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.home after visiting her Mrs.Margaret Graham.Enat.BC, are visiting with Mr.Mrs.R.Eastwood.Peggy Hillcoat at separate miscel- Mrs.M.Todd of Montreal apent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Miss Gladys Duncan of the Montreal General Hospital spent a few days last week with her parents, Mrs.Andrew Bovay and son Philip of Geneva, Switzerland has returned mother, Miss Lorraine McOuat spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat, St.Andrew's Mr.and Mrs.Puff of Kamloops, and Mrs.Robert Eastwood and Gregg.Mr.and Mrs.Eastwood Sr., of Montreal were also guests of Mr.and Misses Allison Hooker and Saundra Warden left on Wednesday to enter a nurses\u2019 aid training at the lination of red clover and other legume crops should insist that the colonies be placed in their fields, Experiments carried out for two seasons by the Aplculture Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, have shown that seed ylelds decrease progressively as the distance from the colonies increases.In flelds three-quarters of a mile from the aplary, the effectiveness of pollination by the honey bees was seriously reduced.This indicates the necessity of placing colonies around or within a field where this distance from the aplary may be exceeded.RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Henry Cassidy with Mrs.Leonard MIS.Walcot fittingly exoressed her |the '53 two-tone sports coupe that's Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital.Effective Booth and Mrs.James Webster as thanks.Ivor Jones lett, Fri.|FATEed outside the Masonic Temple Miss Shirley Marshall left last SUNDAY .ar .2 { - | wee ; \u2019 refreshment conveners.day.\"ond ore ee ont trie on band nights belongs to trombonist © attend the Macdonald Col- SEPT.27th, 1953 10.D.E.A Military Whist sponsored by the Julius Richardson Chapter LO.they were week-end guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Flying Officer and Mrs.Kenneth L.Jackson and attended the Air Force Day Exercises at Trenton, Ont, on Saturday.Melvin Harrigan \u2014 nothing but the best for that boy - - - - Bandsmen requested to hand in their share of cost of heating the practice rooms, in full, to Lorne McIntyre at Monday night's practice.lege School for teachers.Miss Isabel Lambert spent MacDougall.MacDougall of St; the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mr.George Sadler of Saskatoon, Sask.is spending a few 8 the home of Mr.and Mrs Adan MoNell and visiting other friends.Miss Mary Lawrence of the Royal Viotoria Hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lawrence.rs.Thomas Ligget and Gloria of Sorel, Que., called on triends here on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Mr.John Maxwell of Inverness, Que.was a guest during the past week at the home of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.James Lang.Mrs.George Hurditch who has been vacationing in Atherley and Hamilton, Ont., spent a week here as à guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Mitchell, en route to her home in New York City.At an executive meeting of Hunt- ingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, held on Friday evening at the home of the president, Mr.Irvin McWhinnie, it was reluctantly decided that a date be set to make a house-to-house canvass for funds in support of the Band.Simple as this sounds, it was not an easy decision to arrive at.As Motors J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent CANAD/AN EX Pan ei VALLEYFIELD WEDDING CHAVE-GOODFELLOW The marriage of Helen Elise, HOWICK - Ut NAIL taie net FERGUSON SYSTEM tMPLIMINTS Time now to buy your FERGUSON equipment.Still the best, lowest priced TRACTOR suitable for all farm requirements.Call for demonstration.R.BRUCE NESS & SONS gr, ee \u2014\u2014 ra - QUE.N his milk gevamestoé bn de Ÿ.Government for cooling and lowest bacteria count.shock-cools milk lastaotiy below A in place by a pearl-embroidered week in Huntingdon.Bandsmen The oppdsition was very ablY|foilowing executive in 1053: \u2014 saigless seql sod - -casca : led by Mrs.Dorothea Davidson ; .ust-ighe, DRY-COLD ¢ or sole a , crown.She carried a semi de! will call on each family in town honorable member from Peebles.Président: Mr.John K.Dickson; Aeroflow filters, ghoek-cools sad stores your tilk in ooe operttion.Baile to last for years Aerate your milk for fast PU SNS bacteria count! Cool Milk Below 50° Instantly \u2014 No Water, No Lifting! DRY COLD MILK COOLER CAN SIZES CY AER ATES will be remembered, back in 1951 the Band made a financial drive in order to purchase uniforms and help cover other expenses.It was thought, then, that after each member had paid for his instrument, uniforms had been obtained, music bought, etc., that all would be clear sailing in the future and Huntingdon would have a self-supporting band.Since then, part of this dream has materialized \u2014 Huntingdon has a band, and a good one too; but that's where the dream ends.For some months past, the band has been operating by skimping on music and other necessities and cutting costs to the bone.Today the Band is not only penniless \u2014 it owes one hundred and fifty dollars.When the Band was started, four members backed a sizeable note at a local bank in order to get the ball rolling and a band started.At the time, these four members were more than a little hesitant about backing the note.Now, again, the band is in desperate need of money immediately.These four members were at the executive meeting on Friday evening and again considered the advisability of securing a loan \u2014 they reached a unanimous deci- L daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Goodfellow of Woodlands, Que., to Mr.Richard William Chave, son of Mr.and Mrs.Bertram William Chave, also of Woodlands, Que.took place at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Sept.19, 1953, in St.Andrew's United Church, Chateauguay Basin, Que.Rev.R.H.McColl officiating.Mrs.W.J.Davidson played Lohengrin's Wedding March and soft music throughout the ceremony.Autumn shades of Gladioli decorated the church.in pearls at the yoke and hemline.Her veil of tulle illusion was held bouquet of pure white gladioli.Mrs.John W.Goodfellow.as ma- street- tron of honour, wore a Top: The senior heifer calf class, with John Rennie, the judge, bet- tween the first and second prize animals.Second from top: The two year old heifer class (Club calves of 2 vears ago) with Dot Cairncross at top of class.Third from top: The senior showmanship class \u2014 left to right: Ber- sion: they had done their part in starting the band and had done their best since to keep it going, but due to added responsibilities and personal reasons, did not feel like backing a note for any further loans on behalf of the band.The only alternatives left were to decide on a fund-raising campaign or ask local businessmen to back a note for at least a thousand dollars.Or pack up the instruments and forget about a band.The bandsmen don\u2019t want to quit.The townsfolk have been loud in their praise of the band and for that reason it is felt Huntingdonians Monday through Saturday, will decide the issue, as that will be Band If you want to keep Band going, that week.Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Ormstown Ormstown Study Club ORMSTOWN \u2014 About 125 people attended the opening session of the Ormstown Study Club on Wednesday evening when a most entertaining program was offered.A Mock Parliament was enacted when the Prime Minister \u2014 Mr.Oscar Wing was supported by \u2014 Mr, Adam MoNeil \u2014 Minister of Public Works; Dr.G.L.Sutton \u2014 Minister of Health; Mrs.M.A.Gartshore.Minister of Education; Mr.C.V.Curtiss \u2014 Minister of Trade and Commerce; Mr.Eric -6- , given in marriage by |are proud of their band and want) Purdie \u2014 Minister of Finance; Mr.\u201d 4-6-8-12 het Sather.wore an original gown to keep it going.Keith Greig \u2014 Minister of Trans- the Coron on wa address he of white corded silk embroidered The week of October 5th to 10th, port; Mr.Alan Hooker \u2014 Minister consec of Agriculture.Other constituencies represented on the opposition were \u2014 Mr.Arthur nice Ness, Kenneth Roy, Muriel Cairncross, Raymond Smith and Brodie Templeton, Bottom: Special class for Boys and Girls under Calf Club age.(Photos by Robert Sellar, Jr.) offered during the entire course, Mrs.Gordon Elliott will be in charge off the Typing, Mr.Stanley Gage of the High School Staff will conduct a course in Public Speaking.Four evenings will be devoted to Square and Folk Dancing with Mrs.Jacobs of Macdonald College, the instructor.Woodworking is also being offered under the guidance of Mr.A.White and Mr.A.Wilson.Music Appreciation with Mrs.K.Farquharson and sewing with Miss Elizabeth Campbell will round out a very balanced program.Mr.Francois Cleyn of Huntingdon on the Textile Industry and Mra.William Meikle on \u201cImpressions of evenings.The Club will be directed by the Vice President: Mrs.Willa Hooker; Secretary: Mrs.Allan Cavers; Treasurer: Mr.Thomas Duncan.Gage Sr.Stanbridge East.NATIONAL J.H.PARENT CHATEAUGAY - NEW YORK GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES TOBACCO - CIGARETTES Specializing in \u2014 \u201cFINE COFFEE\u201d FAST SAME-DAY SERVICE $50 to 51000 without bankable security.Up to 24 months to repay.Phone or stop in for fast, friendly service.Canada's largest and most rec d Iration \u201cHOUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year in C d finance org A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, DUPLICATED For operate on, Asrofiow lease have your donation ready.Alwnhite of New Scotland: Dr.M.pl st low As: is the finest ge | length frock of Royal blue velveteen p : Mach family is the ob- ; Ecrit Paie mem « profe-minded farmer can make.LL [edd FX lel RW (cut in princess lines and carried 2 Fan heat Te ations will R.Stalker honorable member {rom Hooker, Mr.Je K.Campbell AUTOS - OFFICES - HOMES - PADLOCKS - For foil partieulers call er write today.STORES « bouquet of gladiol in aut be gratefully accepted.Each dona-| representing the constituency of rr Som A.King Pro APARTMENTS | 5 vi j f the |tion of one dollar or over will be|Foxdale; Mr.Thomas Duncan of Rember.E.A.Pr Cl Elizabeth Chave, sister of the O0 = ledged in the October 4th|Marblesione; Mr.Stewart Roy of [Somme Commitee: Mr Gerald To Your Local Dealer ee Mes Joan Col.[issue of the Gleaner.the district of Bankville: Mr.Stan- poncen Mrs.J.Anders.Mus MADE WHILE YOU WAIT lum, as bridesmaids, wore street| Out-of-town friends who wish to|ley e of Geddes Hill; and Mr.Mrs.S.Roy, Mr.CV.Curtiss, GUARANTEED TO .I length gowns of velveteen, also on make a donation may do so by mail (John K.Dickson from Balsam Mr.Eric Purdie, Mr.O.D.Wing.FIT Ae S.B EAT | E princess lines and in autumn shades |to \u2018Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, P.O.| Lodge.Refreshment Committee: Miss 8.PHONE 170 ORMSTOWN it uy meat from us you Phone 138 DO YOU HAVE A HOME FREEZER?THEN YOU SHOULD REMEMBER THAT YOUR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER OPERATOR IS THE BEST FRIEND YOU HAVE! We're professionals when it comes to cutting, aging, wrapping and quick-freezing beef, pork, veal, and poultry.There's no guess work in pro- essing meat for your home freezer or locker when s done by one of our experts.Meat purchased from us is available to home ezer owners at low quantity prices.When you are assured of only the finest grades of meat for freezing.You take no ce when you load up your freezer with our meat .it's guaranteed to satisfy you.You'll find us friendly and willing to help you a way we can.Drop in or call us at any e.BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER PLANT ORMSTOWN 3 Centre St.of rust, brown, green and gold and matching bandeaux with chapel veils and carried arm bouquets of Gladioli.Mr.Norman Richardson, Montreal acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.John W.Goodfellow of Woodlands, Messrs Wilfred Eagle, James Groggan and Ronald Burns, all of Montreal.Mrs.Goodfellow, mother of the bride, was dressed in a street length gown of copper velvet with brown accessories and she wore a corsage of Talisman Roses.Mrs.Chave, mother of the bride groom.wore a street length gown of Dior blue silk with blush pink accessories and had a spray of Rubin Lilies pinned to her hand bag.The reception was held on the lawn of the bride's parents home, Lakeshore Road, Woodlands, where autumn flowers were used as decorations.The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake and white tapers in silver candelabra.The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr.Angus WwW.Ogilvy and responded to by the bridegroom.Mr.Norman Richardson proposed the toast to the bridal attendants and to the parents, Mr.and Mrs, Goodfellow and Mr.and Mrs.Chave.Later the bride and groom left by car for their wedding trip to Virginia.For travelling, the bride wore a brown tweed sult and coat to match with brown accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Among the out of town guests were: Miss Eleanor Gilchrist, Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Lynde and family and Mr.and Mrs, G.G.Bennett all of Toronto, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Muir, Como, Que., Mr.Ronald Kerr, Mr.Ian Kerr, Miss Alison Kerr of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Mercer, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Edward A.Willamson and sons of Lakeside, Que, Mr.and Mrs.George Douglas Goodfellow, Town of Mount Roya, Mrs.Wil- llam Kydd of Montreal, Mr and Mrs.G.Edward McLean and family > Box 380, Huntingdon\u2019.Cheques or money orders should be made payable to \u2018Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band\u2019.In another section of this newspaper appears an advertisement re.Band Week.In next week's issue will appear a more detailed account re.the Band's activities and data relating to personnel as well as reasons for needing the money.For local people who do not need to be reminded of the services the Band has performed since its inception, let it suffice to state now that no municipal or town band is self- supporting.All bands of the calibre of Huntingdon, such as Valleyfield, Beauharnois, Granby, etc.in the province of Quebec, as well as hundreds in Ontario and many others in Quebec, receive annual grants, from their city fathers, of up to $10,000! Towns smaller than Huntingdon and of less importance support their bands 4- needless to say, the money is that of the taxpayers; in order to accomplish this in Huntingdon, taxes, in all probability, would have to be raised instead of lowered as Was ccomplished here recenuy.* It is hoped that the citizens of Huntingdon, who helped the band 80 nobly before, will again give generously during Band Week, Oct.5-10.The bandsmen do not relish the idea of asking for money at your door; actually, their calls represent a service to each householder \u2014 if the Band is to keep going.Aubrey-Riverfield Tenth Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Harry Angell were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening, September 18th, when their families arrived to wish them best wishes on their 10th wedding anniversary.Alter playing a number of games of cards, delicious refreshments were served, including a birthday cake for the bride, Saturday being her birthday.\u2018 Jack Young and Roy Angell ex- of Westmount, Que.and Mrs, \"HUT SSOSRT of Ofmstowh, Que.pressed the best wishes of the families and friends and presented the Parliament was ovened in the traditional manner when the speaker was escorted by pages Deril Lang and Donald McCormick, with the sergeant-at-arms, Mr.Allan Cavers, carrying the mace.Mr.Ronald Duncan was the clerk of the court and Mr.Douglas Gart- shore, the Hansard reporter.Both parties wepe supported by the audience, divided fairly equally between the government and opposition.Ronald Duncan, court clerk read the bill in hand \u2014 that the sum of $72,000.00 be voted for the purpose of draining the Frog Pond known as the Martin Creek, into the Chateauguay river east of Ormstown Village; the building of a dyke at the point where the United Church driveway crosses the creek; this dyke to be of sufficient height to hold back flood waters; the raising of the creek bed and adjoining lands between the dyke and Chateauguay St.sufficlently to provide drainage in an easterly direction and to develop this area as a park for the beautification and Improvement of the village.Total cost of the project to be paid for by 3 tax 1018 vid on the taxpayers unicipality of Ormstown Village, The ensuing debate created much interest and the ridiculous suggestions and impromptu riot provided a great deal of entertainment.The speaker, Mr.Eric King, kept the housé in order, and on one occasion only, was a member removed from the house by the sergeant-at-arms.The vote taken resulted in a victory for the opposition.Mr.John K.Dickson president, welcomed all members and prospective members and outlined the courses to commence at the second session.Painting for Pleasure, again under the direction of Mrs.G.Mc- Crimmon of Huntingdon will be happy couple with several lovely gifts.\u201cHarry and Isabel\u201d thanked them for thelr kind wishes and gifts.Cumming, Mrs.A.Marshall, Mrs.A.McCalg, Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle.Publicity: Mrs.Willa Hooker, Mrs.A.W.White.Idbrary: Mrs.O.D.Wing, Mrs.S.B.Gage, Mrs.E.Sault, Miss L.McOuat.Films: Mr.S.B.Gage.O.H.8, Commencement exercises will be held at Ormstown High School on Friday evening.Prizes will be presented and Miss Ruth Low, already a popular speaker among the parents of OHS.students will give the address.Interesting Assembly \u2014 | John K.Dickson \u2014 Speaker On Monday morning, Ellice House conducted an interesting assembly when Iris Waller and Grant Cameron, Ellice Prefects were in charge.Mr.John K.Dickson gave a most interesting address on \u201cEarly Days in Ormstown.\u201d Macdonald Students Visit O.HS.A group of eighteen students from Macdonald College School for Teachers accompanied by Professor Mahood, visited Ormstown High 8chool on Friday.In the course of the day, the students visited various class rooms and learned as much as possible about the administration of the school.Tea and cookies were served prior to the return to Macdonald College.\u2014 Mrs.Susan Murphy _Observes 85th Birthday On 17, Mrs.Susan Murphy observed her 86th birth- dey at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.During the afternoon, tea was served to her many friends who called to congratulate her.Mrs.Ernest Ouimet of Cornwall, Ont, Was among the guests.Parties Given For Bride-Elect Mrs.Robert Anderson will entertain the bridal party this evening rehearsal for the An Extra Key Today Saves Worry Tomorrow CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK SHAW'S 5.10-25 Store Seagram's Crown Royal Seagram's V,0, i Seagram's \u201c83% Seagram's King\u2019s Plate Seagram's Three Star Seagram's Ancient Bottle Gin Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 23rd, 1953 \u2014 \u20ac Montreal as a summer home.In 1918, they sold the farm to Donald McIntosh, Peter's brother-in-law.,Colin then was taken into the firm which was then known as \u201cPeter McArthur and Sons\u201d until 1837.Peter dled in 1925, James in 1937, got played out for the building was |e the business was carried on not substantial.\u201d (2) In 1853 Peter's under the name C.A.McArthur son, James, \u201csold the privilege\u201d to until 1952, when Colin sold to Mr.Jorn and Wen dut !Girouard as already mentioned.ee.or pounds and they put It is believed that part of the up the mill where it now stands.old Mill House was built before They dd well and in turn sold to | 1837.In 1885, the two bedrooms a Mr.Goundry.During the Walker- on the ground floor and the present selves in Naval and Military oe Goundry regime, the Mill operated second storey were added.Lachlan ploits.a He early showed à gn as a grist mill and a carding mill, occupled the house after his marriage of fecha lal hat pl .bs or making wool rolls for spinning by shortly after acquiring the Mill in emigrated to a and xonder, hand.On October 9, 1883, Lach- 1883.After his death, the widow after their arrival they settled on lan C.McArthur, a grandson of old of the second Peter with her sons, the banks of the Chateauguay in Peter's, bought the property back James and Colin, lived there for | \"in a coloured solution is repeated School Days - 1809 - 1953 ||printing in fifteen times and the printing ink is a typically indigenous (contributed) preparation, certain flowers, turmeric and the dust of rusty iron being some of the constituents.Another elaborate process is the hand-painting of Tanjore saris.The dyers use Kälamdar, an instrument composed of à series of fine, soft steel wires fastened brush-like at the end of a pencil.Heated beeswax acts as ink to this brush.The textile is spread evenly and the painter inscribes the pattern in wax.Then it is dipped In red colour and washed in hot water to remove the wax.The process is repeated several times to get a complex pattern in various Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs D.8.MoColm and children, Grace and Hugh, and Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Gallie of Howick, Que cently enjoyed a week's vaca in New Richmond, Que., and other points.Mr.McColm end Mrs.Gay visited their mother, Mrs.M e Colm Sr, in New Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graha, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bert hy fiths In Montreal over the week-end.Visitors last week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Saumier and family were Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Don.cause of Albany, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Smiles ac- Allan\u2019s Corners Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tannahill Honoured ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 On Friday evening, September 11th, a wedding reception was held in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tannahill, of Hunt- ingdon.\u2018The gathering took place in the Brysonville Community Club hall.On their arrival, the couple were pleasantly surprised to find that the party was for them and Mr.Fred Moore led the grand march, followed by dancing.Delicious refreshments were served at midnight after which Mr.Harvey Forrester, as M.C.called the gathering to order.Many friends offered congratulations and Mr.Fred Moore The Mill and The Mill House Devittville, Que.Reports in a recent Gleaner of knowledge could only have been the beginning of classes for the possible to the hardy children of a 1953-54 School year, from Hun-! hardy race.\u201d tingdon, Ormstown and Howick, all Some idea of the primitive na- stress the large -enrolment this' ture of the schoolhouses can be year.Various improvements in the gathered by the description we are classrooms are noted, and new given of one where the thrifty members of the teaching staffs are schoolmaster kept hens in the loft introduced to us, at least by name.above the school room.When the The need for additional space for hens scratched about, we are told, junior classes is stressed in one re- a shower of chaff descended on the port, and all accounts point to- heads of Scholars below A far cry b scholastic year.rom modern, pastel-tin class- wards & busy y rooms with indirect lighting, etc.Reading these brought to mind references to early schools in this We are given a few statistics In this brief history of the Mill » Tee and the Mill House at Dewittville, we first salute Peter McArthur, one of the \u201cForest Pioneers\u201d.Peter was a native of Scotland, born in 1794, and \u201cdescended from à noble family of Highlanders, many of whom had distinguished them- companied their son and da and installed complete equipment for several years.It is said that when |Presented the happy couple with à \\gjstrict in the well known book,| which serve to show what a desper- colours.er 8 ughter.ihe selgniory of Beauharnols, then oo warn.This included three \u201cJimmy\u201d had a big garden in the |EMt of money.Both Gordon and |qristory of Huntingdon, Chateau- rate struggle it was to gain an edu- in-law, or pond Mis.Staley Law.: js, the [Sets of cards, one old spinning jack, |section west of the lilacs that \u201cthere |LOrraine expressed their sincere AP- \\guay and Beauharnois\u2019, by Robert [cation of any kind.In 1829 a law .route, they called on Mu EB The Seignior of Beaunarnois, the Fos of Cares (200) bobuins à double |Wasnt à weed in the place\u201d In |Preciation, inviting everyone to Visit |Sellar.A comparison of conditions came into force allowing schools a Claim Wheel Chair the! nm Mrs.Smiley Honourable Mr.Ellice, engaged Peter and his brother, Daniel, to erect several mills on the Seigniory, including the grist mills at Ste.Martine, Howick, and Norton Creek \u2014 the latter, built during the years 1828-29, \u201cstill stands as a memorial of that age and the men who them in their new home.Mr.and Mrs.John Dooling accompanied Mr.John Cullen to Bromptonville the past week where they were overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cullen and family.grant of about $40.Subsequent acts increased this, but never were teachers\u2019 salaries adequate, or even regularly paid.Seldom did any teacher get much over $100, and no regular system of taxation was in effect to supply funds.Only through the zealous efforts of a few more brother, Mr.Gordon Edwards | Kingston.They report having hag a fine trip \u2014 attending the Toronto Exhibition several times and taking in different points of interest also hearing the \u201cHappy Gang\" in person.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrenson twister reel and a narrow loom for 1941, the Mill House property was blankets brought in from Lowell, sold to the Arthur Wilsons of St.Massachusetts.Some of this equip- Lambert.They made few drastic ment had been made in 1862, and changes outside or inside.As a result, Colin McArthur likes to tell of how |it Is possible to see the original pine years after the firm which supplied plank floor in one of the bedrooms this machinery requested they be with boards up to 14\u201d wide and of today, with those of 140 years ago, makes one realize how.fortunate both pupils and teachers are in this modern era.The few teachers of the early days carried out their endeavours under the most adverse conditions, and quite often with- No Bar to Success VANCOUVER (CP) Two Vancouver business women have set out to prove that confinement to a wheel chair is no bar to success.OD eas tw ty = ua Aa SNS ES \u2014 built it.\u201d (1) It was Peter McArthur who built the first dam and mill at Dewittville, then called \u201cLa Portage\u201d (later corrupted to \u201cThe Potash\u201d), a short distance upstream from the present site.He had entered on possession of lot No.3, 4th range, containing 123 acres, in October, 1830.The Jot, purchased for 100 pounds, included the present Mill House property.He opened his mill in March, 1832, using an undershot wheel 14\u2019 x 16°.The toll was the tenth bushel, half the charge within the Seigniory itself.Peter had intentionally crossed the.Seigniory line, now the Station Road at Dewittville in selecting the site.The McArthur homestead for some years was the house until lately occupied by the Ken McIn- toshes, now of Huntingdon, and two old oatmeal stones, worn thin, now serve as steps at the east end of the verandah.permitted to bring it back as an interesting antique of their industry, and it is now running off a small electric motor as an exhibit in their plant.The Mill remained in the McArthur family until 1952 when Colin McArthur, a son of the second Peter McArthur and great-grandson his \u201cnew\u201d house to Mr.Elzear irouard of New Erin.fatal accident in the mill.His widow then carried on the business for three years and built the house now occupied by the Ken Pearce's for herself.\u201cPeter\u201d, Lachlan's brother, bought the mill in 1909.The business was then carried on under the name, \u201cPeter McArthur and Son\", the \u201cSon\u201d in this case was the second James.They also operated the sawmill on the north bank, and \u201cThe Mill ran until '46 when it for many years James lived in the house now used by the Tolhursts of of the first Peter, sold the mill and | \u2018Tragedy had entered the history.in 1906 when Lachlan met with a ascend to the second storey by a steep and well-worn stairway with esting reminder of the old days are an iron-pipe hand rail.An inter- the many 18\u201d square cast iron plates, perforated with rows of slits about 14\" long.These plates were used at one time in the process of making kiln-dried oatmeal which had a distinctive flavour of its own, considered to be definitely superior to the modern product by many old timers.These plates now form a pathway at the side of the house.In September, 1948, Mr.and Mrs.Anthony M.Reid of Westmount entered into possession of the old \u201cMill House\u201d.Ever since then, much of the spare time of the three boys (now young men) and their parents has been spent on the peaceful banks of the Chateauguay.The garden is not yet up to \u201cJimmy's\u201d standard, but he would be interested to see the two old millstones which originally came from France, now forming the centre Pvt.Arnold Mclntyre of London, Ontario, spent the week-end with his wife and little sons, Alan and Murray.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Miss Patricia MacLeish returned home last week, having spent the summer in Northern Ontario, and spent the week-end at the MacLeish home here.Mr.Jim Barr has resumed his teaching duties at King's School, Westmount.Miss Vera Rutherford arrived home last week, having spent the summer \u2018touring Western Canada.She also travelled South to San Francisco, time.where she spent some Mrs.Thos.Bell, Connie and George visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill.out any remuneration whatever in a financial manner.Those mentioned in Sellar's book vary in occupation from clergymen, army sergeants, to, in Sellar\u2019s own words, \u2018.men too lazy or too weak to wield an axe\u2019 While most deserve the greatest praise for even attempting to impart some learning to the children of early settlers, it -seems that some sought school teaching as an easy living, and undertook this task, though ill-fitted to do so.Among some, the greatest qualification seemed to be the ability to enforce discipline, largely by the cruelest possible means.conscientious settlers were sufficient funds raised to enable the schools to continue at all.In 1828 only 8 school operated in the district (presumably Hunting- don, Chateauguay, Beauharnois).In 1831, 41 schools, with an attendance of 1300 pupils, but only one- fourth of whom could pay fees.Our forefathers would, no doubt, be amazed with conditions prevalent in local schools today.How much fuller an education is offered to all those who will take it, and how vastly improved are our modern The earliest school we find men- conditions! tion of, is, I think, one in 1809 at Franklin.This was under the supervision of an American doctor, by the name of Buck.It appears that early residents in the area were both healthy and poor, and Dr.Buck, finding that his practice neither took all his time, nor gained him much financial return, undertook to fill his hours and supple- Handwork Marks Indian Textiles Of Great Beauty In spite of the phenomenal growth of the Indian textile industry, there are still 25 million Katharine Cook, Limited, has been organized to provide businessmen with efficient part-time stenographers.Miss Cook, 26, is president and 21-year-old Beverly Thomas, is managing director.They do all their work from wheel chairs.The firm specializes in dispatching stenographers to business firms who are without full-time secretaries or need extra help.The office is equipped with the most modern electric typewriters and duplicating machines.COME ONE! and daughter Renee brought them home by motor and remained for a few hours.Trout River Mrs.Harry Dear of Trout River spent two weeks recently at Shrub Oak, New York with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Howard Olmstead and family.She returned home on Sunday, Sept 13th by plane.Mr, and Mrs.Lloyd Allen Gary and Diane went to Dorval to meet her.COME ALL! BEAVERS vs.HUNTINGDON RELICS OLDTIMERS BASEBALL GAME SEE THE STARS OF YESTER YEAR = on ty > = = TE ™ SH 00 SP bd = Sy iD RO = w an hand-looms in the country, employing 10 million weavers and providing a third of India's population with clothing, the colourful esigns of which vary from region to region.w 65 Mrs.Charles Wright and family spent Friday visiting with friends in Montreal.Another reference tells of a school Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina [at Havelock, in 1812, held in a and Mr.Jim Barr spent Saturday jbarn.No details are given here at Malone, N.Y.about conditions, or who conducted ment his income by teaching school.SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th 1.30 p.m.CLUFF\u2019S FIELD, HUNTINGDON plece of the stone terrace on the southwest side of the house overlooking the flume.The year 1953 marks the one hundredth anniversary of the open- WEEK-END SPECIALS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ill loca- ; , BEEF CHOPS Le ee ee Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Plerce of classes Many of these textiles nave a| FREE ICE CREAM FOR THE CHILDREN House, now celebrating their fifth Montreal spent Monday at their| x man named Haldane acted as|rich local colour which is irrepro- RACES FOR CHILDREN Blue Brand lb.82c anniversary there, gladly pay tribute [nome here.schoolmaster at a school near the Sucible elsewhere and which, to those who worked so hard in the mouth of the English River, pre- therefore, enhances their unique THROWING AND HITTING CONTEST BEEF CHOPS old days in carving out farms and sumably in what is now the How- quality.The famous chintz of San- Gh up a useful industry, and Homework Or ick area.No definite date is given ganer, a village eight miles from FREE ADMISSION Plain Steer Ib.65c they like ap see Mr.Girouard and his Housework?with this reference, though, gather- Jaipur, is for example, washed in y vo : ; : ing from the preceding text, it|the river Saraswati whose waters COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN sons continuing the business so that ; lthey can describe their summer Walter O'Keefe, the quizmaster of could have been earlier than the) give it a light rosy shade.Dipping: HAMBURG, 1b.39¢C Franklin school, perhaps 1802 - 04.The only data Mr.Sellar gives us the popular radio show, \u201cWizard of home as \u201cnext door to the Mill at Oady\u201d who knows that the odds Dewittville.\u201d ; h is that the BRISKET, Ib.\u2026 29c can VE be beaten Mas ot hone\u201d an \u2018sao! master, MAPLE LEAF Note: gal.\u201cA college education can do ajHaldane, was very adept with the WEINERS, Maple Quotations are (1) from an |lot for a girl,\u201d says O'Keefe.\u201cBut strap.\u2019 P! PICNIC HAMS article in the \u201cNew Dominion\u201d |if it\u2019s a husband she wants out of Early settlers of, the Scotch set- Lea pkg 1 of January 23, 1875, and (2) |life, she\u2019d better stop an nk.|tlement appear to have been ra f, Ib.° \u202642c lb.59c | from the \"Chronology of Cha- |Only 70 per cent of college gradu- more fortunate than other areas, IRLOIN 1 + oo - ois and |ates marry, while 90 per cent of or perhaps were conscientious S OIN STEAK Maple Leaf iy Lg us y- Beauharmols man- high school graduates make the assuring adequate schooling for The Be autif | \u2019 5 3 89 um oe ¢ tne late Robert |8rade in the marital department.\u201d |their families.At any rate, the ite ul new Blue Brand, lb.C MIDGET ROLLS, uscrip ô \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 residents of Williamstown, «in the bi Lu vo.5 8 5 Sellar\u201d, extracts from which St.Remi area) had a regular school ; SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.C appeared in The Huntingdon |New Quebec Described master in the form of one Norman Gleaner; (3) a letter in The Huntingdon Gleaner from Mrs.Agnes Van Vliet, giving the McLeod, whose salary, some £60 yearly, was paid by the Royal Institution in Great Britain.Plain Steer, Ib.72¢ Groceries In New Publication Quebec's northland, whose im- \u2019 1 ; ; An A Sergeant, seein the ROUND STEAK HELLMANN'S Special information regarding the name mense iron deposits have been mak- children of the setilers along the 16 M : La Portage.Many ing headline news, is described in i .ELYSIAN .oz.lvlayonnaise Mr.Colin McArthur, now ; ; Chateauguay growing up in ignor Bl B d Ib C © due to Mr.Co.3 , a timely publication just released ; ue Brand, ID.8 Sandwich for his courtes ; ; ance, organized a school during one oz.WiC of Huntingdon, or hs ou 2) by the province\u2019s Minister of Mines, |winter, and from him many young in making Items a the Honourable C.D.French.Is- ç i - \u2018 ROUND STEAK Spread aeccacecccenee 69c available, as well as for supplying |sued as Geological Report No.56 ces de ed their only school- ) / Plai S Ib 67c .much of the other information.(and appropriately entitled \u201cNorth- journey to Montreal to bid him ./ ain Steer, Ib.KAM .33c ern Quebec, A new Mining Area,\u201d farewell and express their appre- om, exclusive T.BONE STEAK \u2014 tn.this Interesting publication Was ciation for his efforts when he left .JELLO, asst\u2019d Canadian Production compil ed for the Geological Sur- |tor England.This would seem like Blue Brand, Ib.89c \u2019 29 Of Grain Corn Grows ment of Mines by geologist Dr.3.rat a lal in x Corman re ph \u2019 3 for nn, c Canadian consumption of corn E.Silbert.Montreal in those days.No Provin- : T-BONE STEAK \u2019 has averaged about 19,000,000 bush- e volume was prepared t0 cial \u2018Transport whisked one into CAMPBELL S pony 2 vear for the past 15 years, mess a popular demand for infor- the city along paved highways! Creafion Plain Steer, Ib.69C TOMATO SOUP about one-third used for feed with- FCO TO, NL HER, JC U0 In 1823, or thereabouts, the frst .out processing and two-thirds fOr |; 15 a compilation of the knowl-ling.Responsible for setting un the RIB ROAST 2 tins for 25c various manufactured proquets ac edge built-up over a period of years pee ponsitle For sett.UB ne Blue Brand OXYDOL St Ontario grain corn, made by M.|PY several workers in he vast ter- |ieacher.Rev.Alex.McWattle was b Canada's most popular coat is more Rachlis of the economics division, |\" {tes that under th , uare followed in a year or two by a eautiful than ever.The new - : , e name of New r 1 - : .Boneless, lb.\u2026 82c Lrg.Pkg.35c department of agriculture in Ot-|Quebec or Ungava, extends east of mo e (Capable man, Robert Robert Kitgornoch for Fall-Winter '53 has added ._|Hudson bay and northward from! soon established i p - glamour in appearance, fini DE RO T E S ON tal consumer Cas Ce a in Con a ve her to Hudson strait! ing.The government \u201cthen Shorea tailoring a ce, finish and .4 - .teer 67 ANCY KETA 3 5 ada, he ee Importes, from A ret and easily readable de- na school IE and.here Master tailored by the skilled , 1 * Africa.For the |SCTiption is given of the geographic find early reference to what has croftsmen of the house of Gordon Boneless, Ib.C 154 oz.C ne Vents.proporti on grown in features, imate, Tock plormations been a poresgial problem ever since Canada's leading tailors for women : aren .° All Orders Over Two Dollars Delivered Canada, while varying from yes [country that, until recently, was Ey ne School board Uf We invite you to come in and see has rarely been less than 60 per peopled by only a few Indians, Eski- agree on a location, and the grant our magnificent collection of Legault\u2019s Meat Market ||\u2018: JF a Lr baler OF Tae 8 me day wd Lo toc vo Kigoroch Epson coats A cts e leading erected.How much this reminds i i 29 Lake S Ph : our, articles, reports and volumes that, one of present day problems! choice.of 28 glorious pastel and e St.one 5170 Huntingdon starch.glucose, corn ofl, prepared over She years, have Deen written che first school est of Allan's other high fashion shades.orners was that of Stoney Creek.eT animal feeds, alcohol and breakfast) Adding to the interest of the re-|Classes had been held In à set- Wh To B product DOS nes, Pnotographe showing ers shanty, and in, 1626 3 special 100% pure Wool and Angora ere O An appreciable improvement in the region.some tenti FE of school building was built, Supposed uy the moisture content of Canadian ; potential water-ito be warm, (the celling was two power sites, trading-posts, and some of the people.A map of the known geological features and another showing the locations of mining exploration and development accompany the volume.Copies of this report may be obtained from the Department of Mines, Parliament Building,s Quebec, P.Q., or from any of its offices in other parts of the province.layers of slabs with a turf covering.No glass blocks in those days!) the school was too drafty for the first teacher, who complained that his heels had been frozen.A rapid succession of teachers leads us to believe that there must have been some truth in his complaint.At any rate, three teachers followed him in a short time.The next reference to a school we find concerns one at Kensing- corn, as shown by Inspections, has taken place in recent years.In the five-year perfod, 1846-50, about half the inspected corn contained less than 17.6 per cent moisture and only 10 per cent more than 25 per cent moisture.In the previous five years only 29 per cent of the inspected corn contained less than 17.6 per cent while nearly one-fifth of the corn contained above 23 per cent.Records of corn inspections, 1941 \u2018 loomed by J en only $69.75 The Gleaner Weekly Huntingdon : Beaulieu Restaurant Bourassa Grocery J.& C.Cappiello Huntingdon Chateau Central Cigar Store Pivin's Store ; 18 ., to 1950, revealed that Canadian corn .ton.The school master here was L.Castagnier Aubin's Sundries 18 ordinarily of good Cana ut 1s Rooms Require noted for his artistic ability, and Garden City Grocery Joe.Monique often marketed early in the fall Focal Points as prizes he awarded his top schol.Pauline Senecal Gleaner Office Fhen the molsture content is high.much coveted, 1; seems.by fortum.much coveted, it seems, by fortunate winners.In a general description of early schools later in his book, Sellar gives us a brief but comprehensive glance at the difficulties of both scholar and teacher.Schoolbooks were virtually unknown, and pupils shared what readers there were.Copies were made to help make up the deficlency in these readers, and even these were scarce, for the only pens were the quills surrendered by |.Under the Canadian grading system, moisture cohtent does not influence the grade but is shown only by the descriptive words, extra dry, tough, damp, moist, and wet, according to the percentage of moisture it contains.If United States\u2019 grading standards had been used (in which moisture content Is a factor In the grade) 71 per cent of all the Canadian corn inspected between 1841 and 1945, and 50 per cent of all inspections between \u2019 Satay H 4 si Decorators call them focal points.Every room needs one.A fireplace is a focal point; so is a picture window.Yours might be a bookcase or a highboy.It is some detail that takes the eye above the usual low line of chair or sofa backs and table tops.Since most furniture is necessarily low, we are left with several feet of upper wall space that cries dor some structural or decorative interest.The eye must have relief J.E.Quenneville, St.Anicet J.A.C.Quesnel's, Cazaville J.A.Normandeau, St.Agnes de Dundee = Garnet F.Green, Athelstan 1 Wilf.Saumier, Herdman ' Mrs.Wallace Barr's, Rockburn Robert Chambers, Kensington Gaugnier Laurent Restaurant, Beauharnois This Season\u2019s Most Precious Wearables! And what better way to \u201cthink\u201d of new-season fashions .- : : 946 950 ry geese tha be m i ir new ed Joe Milo, Beauharnois | B 1 46 and 1950, would have Geen from horizontal lines i the room be made by boiling the back Dad to n to actually able to see the in all of their ne soften # C: H.Bolduc, Ormstown .- [Nes meer the Canadian grading BE es en) points, you |\" Lp: Ihouses in early days were beauty.Yes, our complete collection of autumn attire is * Ormstown Variety Store, Ormstown vous I vas per cent, |can inexpensively produce one |unbe .i - espectively, was placed below unbelievably crude.Often without : : o $ Beri-inn, Ormst Ce _ Nopes without buying new furniture of |flooring.aud only a turf or sey here for your selection now .including coats, dresses, suits of making structural changes.As the marketing season pro- roof, they gave only gressed, the moisture content of in- the most meagre shelter to pupils.Fuel con- Pictures are usually the finishing touch in a room, the frosting, Mrs.Gordon Bryeon, Brysonville the most distinctive design and with most thoughtful price tags.times, the difficultles must have been so great as to discourage all but the keenest of scholars, and as Sellar wrote \u201cauch pursuit of highest recorded for any year fn the period covered by Mr.Rachlis\u2019 study.Better drying facilities to reduce the moisture content would save transportation and marketing costs and further reduce the ptr- centage of imported corn needed to meet industrial requirements.high and the price was from 13 to 20 per cent below the annual aver- Canadian corn production is 1n- creasing.The Bureau of Statistics gives the 19860 corn crop as 13,839,000 bushels; 1951 as 15,990,000 and estimates the 1982 crop at 19,722,000, E tv spected Canadian sisted of logs, which had to } bi > McColm, Dewittville wala, Specie 50 per cent ot the Seclined the trim, but these artifully plan- chopped up each morning to bro i, s.B.Gebbie, Howick Lu inspected between October and nied arrangements serve a very vide wood for the day.Probably the \u2014 COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION \u2014_ 4 W ilfred Lo rtie, Howick a January when 73 per cent of the practical purpose, boys who were detailed to perform : Mrs.Ge R Aub EY inspections contained more than if, your room lacks interest you this task were the warmest mem- Ë 8.orge obb, ubrey wo 17.5 per cent of moisture.However, might try a grouping.It is not ne- [bers of the school, by reason of ° .Ê Charbonneau Restaurant, Hemmingford farmers sold about 30 per cent of|©és\u201c@ry to have all your prints their efforts.Children had to walk ; Ernest Charbonneau Restaurant Lacoll their market corn In the months framed alike, nor is it necessary |miles through the snow, and sel- 1 e Î O e + ; > e of October, November and Decem- © Jimit your arrangement to prints.(dom had what we would consider ?j J.T.Connor, Valleyfield ber, when the moisture content was an adequate meal at noon.At Restaurant Boutin, Valleyfield ohn O'Neil Reg'd., Valleyfield rt's News , Chateaugay, N.Y.MRS.D.FAUBERT +119 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON PHONE 5009 itan News Agency, Peel St., Montreal Other accessories may be used if they are hermonlous in scale and in style.} on Bd rl gy ey PE pt La à Sa te Se ea aH dnesday, September 23rd, 1953 e We The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven \u2014 - - Born cé Malone Couples ° ° ° P - owerscourt orl \u2014 At the Huntingdon H Hi d L Enjoy Trip West hi DE rospital, Huntingdon, + UNTINgdon cais + oy \u201cnp usse Ins amplons POWERSCOURT\u2014Mr.and Mrs.county September 21, 1963, to Two Malone couples, Mr.and Mra.Fred Wood spent Thursday with Que.and Mrs.Parl Caldwell, United Church Evening Auxiliary |were both present for the event Frank LaBarge and Mr.and Mrs.ase e e friends in Montreal.ting don, Que., & son.| The Evening Auxiliary of the last Wednesday.Friends from John MoCracken \u2018have returned Mr.Douglas McConnel of Mon- BULGE \u2014 At the Barrie Memar- WMS.met on September 17th, with Plage Laval, Montreal and Malone [DOME after an extensive trip Le treal is visiting with his sister, Miss ELV Hospital, Ormatown, Que, on Frances Rennie presiding.Mrs.F.|called on the Lunans to congratu- |Bid-western Canada and the United For the second year in a row.the long trip to Norwood for this| Florence McConnel, 2 rember 16.1953, to Mr.and Braithwaite outlined the program late them.States.Mrs.McCracken is a daugh- Russell, N.Y., won the St.Lawrence |game.The players on the club felt| Mr.and Mrs.Fred Platt and Mr, p George Elvidge, Hemming- for the Sectional Meeting to be held -o- ter of Mrs.J.Antoine, Huntingdon.Valley Baseball League Champion- [right at home with all the hometown Elmer Platt motored from Toronto 5 Que.à son.in Huntingdon on September 24th Mr.and Mrs.Bill Robb have re- The trip west ended at Erndold, [ship by defeating the Huntingdon [fans in the stands to cheer them and spent the week-end with their ford, WU At the Huntingdon Luncheon will be served at n talturned from Clinton, Ontario, Sask., where Mr.LaBerge and his|Merchants 5-3 on Sunday, in a game |on.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt.FOR y Hospital, Huntingdon, cost of 60c.and tea will be served [Where they spent the summer and |Prother.Wilber met for the first played at Norwood, N.Y.This win \u2014 Pe of household goods, tool, ne, on Seotember 16, 1953, 10| Hyntinadon United Church) the close of the afternoon session.|B'e Sending a short time st hia time in 34 years.The alone gave Russell a clean sweep of the |Senecal Wins Valley home on Saturday.SA and Mrs.Melvin Forget, Ruth Miller Stark, Vera Fi home before returning to Montreal POOPIE left their home on August best-of-three series.Russell started |Loop Batting C ÿ Mr ngdon, Que.a daughter.Rev.R.8.BEAL, B.A., BD » Vera Fennell and |yhere Bill registers for his fourth |22 8nd returned on September 10.ithe scoring in Sundays game in enecal 1 Week-end guests of Mr.Mrs.Huntingdon., BD.|Lynn Cunningham were appointed or oi ys & Rene Senecal, the Merchants\u2019 E \u2014 At the ne Morning Service 1030 am.to the refreshment committee year in Physical Education at Mc- and In that time travelled 4.796) the third inning when Whealan led |fleet-footed, hard-hitting left fielder Mr and Mrs.Whalen of Cor , .A , * \u2019 .0 - County Hop er 20, 1953, to The Secret of Joyful Dorothy Currie read a list of the oi -0- Besides visiting the LaBarge on Mount single Duprey I rod ang Was notified Sunday by the League onge, Que.> que.90 Lis, Edouard Laberge, Worship\u201d articles sent to the Supply Secretary| The Misses Muriel and Irene |f@mily in Ernfold, the couples visit- Whela Sora + prey hunted and |secretary, Francis Walsh, that he| Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchle = Que, a son.in the last bale.These included two |Martin, Montreal t the Cned many places of interest en route pig tars be fit third, Duprey had won the St.Lawrence League |MOtored to Stanbridge East on Huntingdon, he Huntingdon \u2014\u2014 complete layettes, one for a boylend at Robbl haben week- west and back, taking in the Cana- being safe on first with a fielders\u2019 Batting Championship with an ave- Monday and visited with Mr.and LEGROS rospitaL, Huntingdon, Evening Service 7.00 and one for a girl, 23 scrap books, 50 ca J arm.dian points on their way out and |choice.Fletcher scored from third [rage of 560 with 31 hits in 56 times Mis.Howard Wright unis September 20, 1953, t0| PIE articles to be used as Christmas Visiting at the home of Mrs |those In the States on their way| Matecfik's fly to left, to give lat bat.Service in the local church will and Mrs.Paul Legros, Hunt- The Bible's Forgotten sifts for children, 8 afghans, num.|Ruby Monroe and Miss Elsie Elder home.tira Russel: added three more The remainder of the team's ave- Pur.and Mrs.Walls: Smalls Mr.; son.\u201d erous tted articles, a double bed ; They also visited Mr.and Mrs.: rages are a ç: : : mallman SORE PA the Barrie Memorial Citizen quilt and 4 crib quilts.Toronte.James Kenniburgh of McCracken's son, Melvin and family [FURS in the seventh inning to take ; Po 44 NY.were Sunday sues offer LT, Ormstown, Que, on| Mr.Beal will preach at both F!Ya Moore conducted the devo- -o- at Strasburg, Penn, on their re-|8 5-0 lead Fletcher led off With) Waistn 36 [and Mrs Geo.Taylor OF MF HOD er 18, 1953, to Mr.and services tional period and the Scripture was| Mr.T.E.Chapman, assistant |tUT trip east.Melvin is super an infleld hit, Duprey laid down à Cyr 378 Mrs Mei m yd = Gustave Lettre, Huntingdon, read by Una Blachford.Elva out-|superintendent of the Bank of Visor GA the ancaster district of ae te's throw hit the Lunted W.McCallum 353 burg on Saturday and visited pons re hter.the ways in which the w Montreal\u2019 - stores.\u2019 } -in- Que p \u201cAt the Catherine Booth Married can identify VMS.embers: by land Io Sooo They reported that they travelled Fletcher scoring on the play.Slee- Se En Bonnin en la pation Hospital, Montreal, Que., on Sept- thelr faithfulness, activeness, ideas, |K.Pope, manager of the local [along fine highways, enjoyed the man popped out to short-stop Mon- J.McCallum 314 the hospital there.ember 14, 1953, to Rev.and Mrs.|CHAVE-GOODFELLOW \u2014 At St.|team-work and humanity.She drew [branch of the Bank of Montreal, beautiful scenery, and encountered |que.Lamonda was safe when the Salter 314 Mr.- and Mrs.George Boyce of RH.McColl (nee Margaret Wul- Andrew's United Church, Cha.|the conclusion that these qualities |visited business friends in Hunting- |n0 mishaps while away.ball careened off third baseman Hannah 204 Huntingdon were dinner guests at frat), The Manse, Chateauguay teauguay Basin, Que., on Septem- |add up to faith in W.M.S.work.don on Monday.Mr.Chapman ad- Proudfoot's leg.Hurley then singled Lacompte 235 the Taylor home on Monday.Basin, Que.a Som.ber 19, 1953, Miss Helen Elise] Refreshments were served at the [dressed the Rotary Club the same .to score Duprey.Ferero (who played Tretnblay 214 PAYANT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Goodfellow, daughter of Mr.and |close of the meeting by Beula Mur- afternoon, and his topic was on the 10 Points For for Huntingdon fifteen years ago) Less than 15 times at bat: hospital, Ormstown, Que, on| Mrs, John T.Goodfellow, Wood- (ray, Frances Rennie and Keitha [©*tension of credit.Sound Farming popped up to first baseman Bern- \u201cig pop.\u2018eo |Glenelm September 19, 1953, to Mr.and| lands, Que, to Mr.Richard Wil- |MacIntosh.-0- hardt to make two out.Mateciik 1.Robert 385 ars.Raymond Payant, St.| liams Chave, son of Mr.and Mrs.| The next meeting will take the The Huntingdon County Hospital| After studying the changing farm [then stole home for Russell's third Gavin \u2018200 GLENELM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ber- Chrysostome, Que., a son.Bertram William Chave, Wood- form of a Thank-offering on October has received a gift of $25 from Mrs.[picture throughout the world, airun of the inning.Johnson hit a Dercpenti A nard Braninghof and daughter, 2 \u2014 At St.Antoine| lands, Que, Rev.R.H.McColl (15th.when the Evening and Senior Selina M.Sparrow, Winnipeg, Man.[group of agricultural economists grounder to McCallum for the third cpen BOX 100 Miss Anne, of Troy, N.Y.visited Abbe, Que, on September T, 1953,| officiating.Auxiliaries will unite g and Senlo¥ |The gift is to be applied foward recently outlined a 10-point Pro- out.Huntingdon scored all its runs X SCORE over the past week-end at the home 0 Mr, and Mrs.Georges Remil- \\MoGIBBON-SUTTON \u2014 At the on vi D neal a and a g the \u2018Clouston Memorial Wing\u201d and |gram for more efficient farming |of the ball game in the ninth inning.Huntingdon of Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton.tard, St.Antoine Abbe, Que.&| Centenary Methodist \u2018 Church speaker will be heard.is in loving memory of her hus- Which should be a useful guide to Roger Cyr came in to pitch for McCallum .3 0 0| Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Shalette of daughter.Malone, N.Y.on September 19.-0- \u2018band, the late Robert James Spar- |farmers.These points are: Walt McCallum and singled to cen- Cyr caca 1 \u20181 1|Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon JOY \u2014 At St.Antoine Abbe, Que.1953, Miss Dorothea Idella Sut.tf Changes in Bank of row.1.Make the farm an efficlentl er field.Proudfoot walked, and Proudfoot .3 1 2/McClenaghan and family of Lacolle on September 9, 1953, to Mr, and| ton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs Commerce -0- operating unit by careful planning Se 1 hit low roller th t went Senecal .4 1 1 visited last Sunday at the home of srs Normand Roy, St.Antoine Jerry Marlowe, Whippleville, N.Y.An inspector and an auditor have Mr.And Mrs.Charles Hurteau [for the best use of land, labor, neca a slow roller tha Watson .4 0 9|Mrs.H.R.Wilson.Abbe, Que, à son.to Mr.Robert Walter \u2018MeGibbo +|been added to the staff of the spent the week-end at the home of |[MAchinery, cash and credit.through the Russell second base- |g nop\" \"0 4 0 of Friends of Mrs.J.Douglas (nee ASSART \u2014 Ab the Barrie! gon oF Mo ad net 0, Huntingdon branch of the Cana-|the latter's brother and sister-in- 2- Use more lime, fertilizer, good man with Cyr scoring second on the Monique.4 0 o|Mable Todd) of Winnipeg, will be § oral Hospital, Ormstown,| Gibbon Westville.NY alter Mc-ldian Bank of Commerce.Mr.C.|law, Mr.and Mrs.Cyril McWhin- [seed and modern methods of effi-|play, Proudfoot going to third and Salter 3 0 0|S0ITY to hear that she has been ll Mem on September 16, 1953, to PATTON.CRAIG 6, NE.W.Isles, inspector, and Mr.D.B.inje, St.John's, Quebec clent production to obtain highest |Senecal ending up on second.Ozzle Bernnardt 3 0 0 for some time, and is, at present, Que.d Mrs.Daniel Stoddart,| 1953 Mi hr \u2014 On August 23, Parker, auditor, reported to work ! ! returns per acre and per man.Watson came through with a single L te 3 0 ol?patient in the Winnipeg Hospital Nine, Que, à son.es Christina Joyce Craig, |in Huntingdon two weeks ago.3.Continue sound management [to right to score Proudfoot and Sen- |LACOMPIE ooo Service will be conducted In Ken- Line Wet the Huntingdon Saciamento.California, daughter -0- of grasslands to support the grow-|ecal, Hannah and Monique both sington United Church by Mr.§T.NOE saltal Huntingdon, to Alo: an Mrs.Wallace Craig, petty Lou Mose Finishes First umors re ing livesotck and poultry industry.|went out to end the game.32 3 6|Howard Fraser, Dundee, a8 Mr.Mc- County September 20, 1953 to to David James Patton, U.S.Betty Lou Mose, who canvassed Make use of soil, water and labor Russell Leod left the past Monday for a Qe nd Mrs.Adrien St.Onge, vil Fores, ny son ot ro and wellington St.in the current Salva- resources with an eye towards thelr| Sleeman, the Russell pitcher, once |Fletcher 5 2 2|week's vacation, visiting his home Huntingdon Que a daughter.1 savon, th, Long tion Army Drive, was the first to NY conservation.more came up with a fine pitching Duprey .3 1 1{in New Brunswick before college Huntingdon, tthe Huntingdon Island, N.Y.lete h | i She ay e 4.Produce meat, milk, eggs And |performance allowing six hits and Matecyik .5 1.2|commencement.All wish Mr.Mc- WATSON \u2014 AL the runtined Comet her report and turned in other livestock products needed to|striking out seven Huntingdon bat- Sleeman 3 0 1|Leod a happy holiduy.county Hospltes 195 to Di Dance non Monday, September 21 feed the growing population.Prac-lers.\u2018The Russell team used the |Lamonda .4 0 0| Miss Margaret Brown of Three Que, on September 18, 2 Died her cash on Monday, September 21, ver ort un tice closer culling.improved breed-|,- to great advantage getting |Ferero .4 0 o]|Rivers spent the week-end at the M.and Mrs.Gordon Watson, ahead of all other canvassers.ing, better feeding and efficient his fash- |Hurle 4 © 1|home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Athelstan, Que.a daughter.GIBSON \u2014 At his home 2303 So.|From the 46 people who subscribed management to increase production five of their elght hits oi 8 a pe hid So : 0 15.Brown.13th Street, St.Louis Missouri, OH Wellington St.Miss Mose col-| A story appears in the \u201cFort Cov- and income per animal and per on Bernharct.with fr ne catches wh can PTT 3 1 0 The Misses Louise and Marjorie t on September 18, 1953, Thomas |lected $58.55.ington Sun\u201d which speculates that|man.necal ca Ph len and Fer- 7 MacIntosh of Whitby are visiting at Engagemen Allan Gibson second son of the -0- the New York Central Railroad may, 5.Use approved methods and for Huntingdon.ea Fletch, the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gibson take over the Fort Covington run |materials to fight crop and live-|ero did likewise for Russell.Fletcher 3% 5 8|Henr.Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Hender- sn of Huntingdon, Que., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Beverly E.P.Cooper to \u20ac Set.Donald P.Cheyne of Savannah.Georgia, son of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Cheyne of Chateauguay, NY.The marriage will take place on November 14th at three o'clock in Huntingdon United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunningham wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Catherine Louise, to Mr.Harold Patrick Higgins, son of Mr.Thomas Higgins and the late Mrs.Higgins.The wedding will take place in St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Sat- day, November 7, at nine o'clock.= | Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e We Have Built ; Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1014, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee RE.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: \u201c4 764 2480 Huntingdon, Que.CRE I RT RL VET Ty Ambalance Bervice Frazklin Centre, Que.Le X38) Hemmingford Office of Athelstan, Que., and brother of Mary Elizabeth Tedstone of Huntingdon, Que.burial at National Cemetery St.Louis Mo.In Memoriam BRYSON \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother, Christena A.Bry- son,, who passed away Sept.26, 1951: \u201cYou left behind an aching heart That loved you most sincere; I never did, nor never will Forget you, Mother dear.\u201d Her daughter Eileen.BRYSON \u2014 In loving memory of our dear sister Christena A.Bryson, who passed away Sept.26, 1951 \u2014 \u201cMemories of you are always with us\u201d.Lovingly remembered by Cora, Helen and Andrew.BRYSON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Christena Macfariane, who passed away Sept.26th, 1951 \u2014 \u201cThe month of September again is here, .To us the saddest of the year.The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear\u201d.{ Ever remembered by George and family.GORDON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs.Ira Gordon, who passed away on Sept.22nd, 1952 \u2014 \u201cThoughts drift back to bygone days, Life goes on but memories stay\u201d.Always remembered by Her Family.HELM \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert Helm, who passed away Sept.23, 1951 \u2014 \u201cNot just today but every day In silence we remember\u201d.Sadly missed by His wife Margaret and children.HELM \u2014 In loving memory of my dear brother, Bob, who passed away Sept.23, 1951 \u2014 \u201cThough absent you are always near Still missed, still loved and ever dear\u201d.Always remembered by His loving sister Elizabeth.STRUTHERS \u2014 In loving memory of my dear sister, Lizzie, who passed away September 16th, 1952 \u2014 \u201cAt eventide the Master came And walked among His flowers, He gently touched them one by one And picked this one of ours.She sleeps in God's beautiful garden, Sheltered from sorrow and pain, And when life's journey is ended We shall meet our loved one again\u201d.a» misse Sa Joving sister Lillie May.Wedding McGIBBON- SUTTON Miss Dorothea Idella Button, daughter .of Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Marlow of Whippleville, N.Y, became the bride of Mr.Robert Walter McGibbon, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGibbon of Westville, N.Y, at the Centenary Methodist Church, Malone, N.Y, on Saturday, September 19.Rev, Harold H.Barnard ET] OGUE ON REQUEST.officiated at the double-ring ceremony.Miss Harriet Sibley, soloist, sang \u201cBecause\u201d and \u201cI Love You Truly,\u201d with Mr.Warren Wood accompanying her as planist.The ride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore & fitted gown of Chantilly lace with long sleeves ending in points over her hands, and a nylon net yoke with tiny lace collar, the nylon net over faille skirt fniling in a cathedral train.Her veil of nylon net and Chantilly lace was held in place by 8 lace halo embroidered with pearls.Her only jewellery was 8 double strand Correction in Hospital Donation In the report for the donations for the Huntingdon County Hospital in the Gleaner of Sept.16th, it was listed that W.K.Philps has contributed $50 as part of a life membership.This should have read that Mr.Philps made a donation of $50.00.-0- Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Arthur A.Lunan were At Home on Wednesday.September 16, from three to five o'clock in the afternoon and again from seven to nine in the evening on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary.Mr .and Mrs.Lunan were married fifty vears ago in Montreal by Dr.James Barclay.They were attended by Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Allen who and white roses.Jadioli, white 8 sister of the Mrs.Carl Tacy, bride, as matron of honour.wore a gown of mint green Chantilly lace over taffeta, matching mitts and halo.Her bouquet was of yellow roses and white pompoms.Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Ger- ham, who was gowned in pink lace and net over taffeta, with matching mitts and hat, and Miss Janét Mc- Gibbon, who wore blue lace and net over taffeta with matching mitts and hat.They both carried colonial bouquets.Master Gary Allen, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, as ring-bear- er.wore white flannel pants and navy blazer.The flower girl, Miss Susie McGibbon, niece of the groom, was gowned in gold printed pink organdie and mitts to match, with gold autumn leaves in her hair.She carried a blue basket of the season's flowers and roses which she scattered before the bride.The train bearer.Miss Joyce Wood, cousin of the bride, wore a gown of gold printed green organdie and matching mitts, and gold autumn leaves in her hair.Mr.Carl Tacy of Malone, N.Y, acted as best man.Ushers were Mr.Chester Sutton and Mr.Arthur McGibbon.Mrs.Marlow, mother of the bride, wore a street-length dress of black lace with a hat of blue feathers and matching gloves.Her corsage was of yellow roses.Mrs.McGibbon, mother of the groom, wore a gown of smoky blue faille with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses.Following the religious ceremony, a reception was held at the Malone Golf and Country Club.Mrs.Rus- of the C.N.Rand Huntingdon only.The speculations in th printed by The Sun are b says that newspaper.the Sun has it: yards a couple of weeks ago.carry heavy trainloads of ore.Pennsylvania steel mills.boat.re-inforcing the trestles.\u201cThe New York Central has a line from Huntingdon to Montreal via Beauharnois which runs to Malone and thence downstate through the Adirondacks.The NYC uses diesel locomotives and it is claimed these do not work well for various reasons through the mountains.It would be far more advantageous to the NYC to roll their freight trains this way through comparatively level country and all they need is the connecting link between Massena and Huntingdon.\u201cThere is considerable lay.sell MacDonald cut and served the wedding cake.Mrs.Chester Sutton and Mrs.Thomas Brooks served punch.Miss Helen Dear took care of the gifts.Miss Emily Bannon registered the guests.Mrs.Nellie, Stowe was receptionist.Later, the couple left for a motor trip to Hartford, Conn.through the New England States.For travelling, the bride wore a dress of navy blue taffeta with red velvet accessories and a white stole, and a corsage of white roses.On their return, a reception will be held for the bride and groom at the Westville Grange Hall, West- ville, N.Y., on Friday, September 25.John Cunningham (Continued from page 1) transferred from the pauper's grave to Chicago for re-burial there.Mrs.O.Delisle of St.Chrysos- tome, Que., told police officials that she was à cousin of the dead man and had last seen him about three months ago.She also said that Cunningham's nephew, Lester, would be coming from Chicago to claim the body.Dr.A.B.Clement, City Coroner, said he knew nothing about the transfer to Chicago and he knew nothing of a nephew coming to ask that the body be removed.Further reports say that the 70- year-old deceased.had an estate valued at $100,000.This is said to be made up of about $80,000 in banks at Montreal and property in Chicago.Police said the man had lived alone in a small west-end apartment for the past 20 years.They reported finding $800 in cash in the apartment, but no clues as of pearls, the gift of the groom.She carried a cascade bouquet of \\ to the man's background.for Fort Covington, only time will tell.river St.Lawrence expansion undreamed of.\u201d Winds Up First Season Sunday, September 20, membership shoot.the occasion.were presented to the Jos.Bisson own trophy).Other winners Jos.Bisson, mouchel, Mrs.Emile Leduc, mond Legault, William Daoust.Rochefort, who scored 106 points.It was announced several weeks ago that on September 27th, this run would be discontinued at Huntingdon and after that date the run would be between Montreal story ed on rumors and rumors are not facts Sometimes rumors do have some truth and according to the above mentioned story there seems possibilities.This is as \u201cThe rumor that the New York Central may take over the local line is supported somewhat by the understanding that the assistant manager of the NYC from New York City, accompanied by the division super- inspection tour of the Fort line and inspection tour of the Fort ine and \u201cFor months now there have also been rumors that the local roadbed, or at least the culverts and bridges, would be additionally supported to This ore reportedly is coming from Labrador and would be consigned to It would be brought as far as Sorel, Que., by Near the tracks opposite the local depot are piles of huge timbers which it is said are to be used for thru- freight moving over this line at the present time \u2014 including several carloads of aluminum from Massena nightly which is kept moving to Howick and thence picked up there by another freight and carried on to Chicago without de- \u201cAt any rate there is considerable shake-up in the affairs of the local railroad situation and whether in the over-all picture it augurs good Bombay and other towns along the line, probably It is possible it has some relation to the planned development which it is expected will cause this whole area to boom in an industrial Huntingdon Shooting Club The Huntingdon Shooting Club Inc.sponsored the wind-up trap shooting contest of the season on at the Charles Poisy residence on the Plank Road, Huntingdon.This final successful event was exclusively a Mr.Noel Foisy acted as Master of Ceremonies for Trophies and prizes winners.Winner in Class \u201cA\u201d was Rod Ques- nel, who received the trophy donated by Pres.A.Dumouchel and E.E.Bisson.Winner in Class \u201cB\" was (Bisson winning his in Class \u201cA\u201d were the following: Alcide Debellefeuille, 2nd prize; R.Tobin, 3rd prize; Emile Leduc, 4th prize; Medard Larocque, 5th prize: Class \u201cB\u2019 Eugene Legault, Denis Tessier, Jos.Lajeunesse, A.Fortier, John Brooks, Armand Du- Mrs.R.Fortier, Eugene Gendron, Ray- The team competition was won by the following team composed of Alcide Debellefeuille, D.Tobin, Rod Quesnel, Henri Rolland, and Rosario and para- rodents, stock insects, diseases sites, household insects, weeds and other pests.6 Give farm woodlots better management and fire protection.Do a better job of marketing the timber crop.Reforest lands best suited to trees.7.Provide and use more processing and storage facilities for farm products.Study consumer demands and produce and prepare products to meet them.Market products through most efficient channels.8.Build a good family life with attractive homes having adequate storage space and modern conven- fences efficiently used.Keep family healthy and happy by providing opportunities for education, religious training and social life.9.Train rural youth in improved methods of farming, health, citizenship and leadership.10.Keep informed on agricultural policies and programs, and actively support local and national farmers\u2019 organizations.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The following relatives attended the Ger- main-Legros wedding at Coteau, Que., on September 7: Mr.and Mrs.Albert Garmain (father and mother of the groom), his brothers, Messrs Marcel, Edward and Réal Germain, sisters, Misses Denise and Monique Germain of Hemmingford, Mr.Remi Cyr, Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Germain, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Germain, Clinton, Mass., Miss Pronovost, St.Luc, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Boyer and Clement, Beauharnois, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Germain, Mr.and Mrs.J.Severance and son, Mr.and Mrs.F.St.Denis ôf Cohoes, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Peacock, Williamanseft, Mass., spent the past week with their brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock.En route home to Ottawa, Ont.from Boston and other cities on their trip, Mr.and Mrs.J.Hughes spent two days with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Kavanagh.Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Patton, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.\u2018George Hunter, Win- stead, Conn.are spending two weeks visiting relatives, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Richard entertained at a dinner in their honor on Saturday when thirty guests attended.Miss Monique Germain left recently to attend the Napierville Convent.Mr.Gerard Lacasse, Noranda, Que., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.Lacasse.Mesdames V.Ellerton, H.Rutherford, R.McCanse, L.Sample, F.Richard, M.Williams and W.Me- Kay attended the funeral of the late James Bradley at Mooers, N.Y, on Friday.Mr.Ivers Rutherford, Boston, Mass, visited Mrs.Rutherford, Mrs.McCanse and Mrs.Ellerton, before returning to his home.Mrs.Herbert McNaughton ls a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she underwent an operation.Ter many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Puzzled Parents VICTORIA, (CP) \u2014 Parents who have complained that they cannot understand British Columbia schoo! report cards have been promised that interpretation will accompany the cards in future.Education Minister Tilly Rolston said notes with the cards will tell parents how to unscramble the \u201chieroglyphics\u201d and to learn how thelr children are doing.\u201cPresent report cards are confusing\u201d, she sald.Education officials have shied away from giving set marks Yor grades because they do not believe in pinning labels\u2014such as \u201cdumb\u201d \u2014 on chidren.The present system grades a child's progress according to his native ability and environment.Mrs.Rolston said that in the next year she hopes to revise the curriculum committee to strike a balance between liberal and practical education in the province.and Matecjik led the Russell hitters, Proudfoot with 2 for 3 and Watson with 2 for 4 led the Huntingdon attack.A large number of local fans made Ormstown Barrie Memorial Women's Auxiliary The Annual Bazaar and Turkey Dinner held by the Barrie Memorial Women's Auxiliary in McDoug- all Hall, Ormstown, proved to be a most interesting and highly profitable occasion Many booths showed substantial increases in profit over the previous year, as did the tickets for dinner, The amount received from tickets and money donations for the dinner was $756.00; hooths, $558.12, making a gross total of $1,314.12.A more detailed report will be published after the next executive meeting on October 5.The next open meeting will be held in the latter part of October at which the draw will be made for the lucky tickets.Please watch for the advertisement of this meeting.The Auxiliary takes this opportunity to thank all those who donated time, goods or money in making the Bazaar and Dinner a huge success.The Auxiliary is delighted with the result.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle and Mr.and Mrs.R.L.McQGerrigle have arrived home after taking a trip around Lake Ontario.They attended the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, and visited Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands.Valleyfield Fashion Show VALLEYFIELD A capacity audience witnessed a Fashion Show sponsored by the Young Women of the United Church on Wednesday evening, September 16th, in the Gault Institute Auditorium, Two beautiful baskets of variegated gladioli and baby \u2018mums decorated the stage .The ramp was draped in yellow and white.Mrs.Evelyn Riley as commentator was excellent in French and English.Those who provided the music for the occasion were Mr.John 8ud- bury and Mr.George Osborne, pianists and Mrs.1.Deutch, violinist.Mrs.Sexton sang a solo during the intermission.The models were: Miss Lise Blais, Queen of the Valleyfield Regatta; Miss Lucie Sauve; Miss Carmen Noel; Miss Jeannine Gendron; Mrs.Irene Grant; Miss Genevieve Getty; Mrs.Leon Moody; Mrs.P.W.Hender- shott; Migs Barbara Clark; Miss Gloria Lander.Child Models were: Miss Wendy Woodhead, Miss Barbara Hargrave, Miss Judy Hargrave, Master Ronnie White, Miss Beth Johnston.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Old-time Harvester.Yields to Progress SWIFT CURRENT, Bask., (CP)\u2014 The days when farmers threshed crops with old-time threshing machines and 10-man crews ended.in this southwestern Saskatchewan district this summer when Nelson Gowan pulled into a field of grain with a new combine.Gowan, owner of the Circle Dot Bar ranch, was the last man in the area to give up on the old-time threshing machine.One of the reasons he gave up on threshing and horse-power was the lack of teamsters in the country.In the previous years, he had men on his threshing outfit who came all the way from Nova Scotia, Vancouver and Texas.When his own crop was harvested, he did custon threshing for other farmers.' Men sensitivity areas don.in screen out reception.signals stant brightness.tures.Ladies or Light Thinking about a TV Set\u2014think about a G-E Television Set with a Stratopower chassis because it has: \u2014 1.TRIPLE CASCADE TUNER giving better fringe like Hunting- .SOUND-NOISE ELIMINATOR CIRCUIT to foreign noises for better sound .AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL: Adjusts tuning when ow weaker or stronger and maintains con- 4.ULTRA HIGH VOLTAGE allows sels safely to use uj to 17,000 volts to assure maximum brightness of ple G-E TELEVISION SETS are made in th 1 floor models or the Table Models.All sets are furore pleces, beautifully finished in lustrous Walnut, Mahogany Oak hand-rubbed veneers to sult or period classes of furniture, suit either modern monizing colors:\u2014a must for the decor of your home.WHERE QUALITY COUNTS BRAITHWAITE BROS.Huntingdon 161 Chateauguay St.All visible parts are in har- Telephone 445 Phcne 464 GRANULATED Sugar 10 lbs.82c PIE READY CHERRY PIE Filling 20 oz.tin _\u2026.9c MIX O Javel CONCENTRATED 28 oz.bottle .23c IDEAL Tomato Juice W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your- Shopping Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE September 23-24-25-26 REDPATH WHITE Huntingdon DOMESTIC Shortening MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 16 oz.jar .45c HABITANT Pea Soup 28 oz.tin i 14c NEW Dreft 20 oz.tin .10c Irg.phg.35¢ RED COAT CLUB HOUSE -/ FANCY KETA Peanut Butter Salmon Ice Box Jar 16 oz.tin \u2026\u2026\u2026 33c 1607.39c \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON | A oies À a [i so Bad soi Page Eight Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The epidemic of colds and their accompanying effects is prevalent throughout this district.Mr.Alfred Brown, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey and Mrs.Brown.Dr.and Mrs.W.G.Leahy, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.Wm.Whitehead spent a day last week in Montreal.Mr.apd Mrs.John Dickenson and Mr.Wd.Wood have returned to Montreal after spending a week's vacation here.Miss Margaret Dunn returned home from spending two months at the home of her brother, Mr.Jerry Dunn, Athelstan, on Wednesday.with her niece, Mrs.Nelson Beattie and Dona of Huntingdon.Mrs.D.Gamble returned to her home at Athelstan, with her daughter, that week-end with Mrs.Inez Brooks.\u2018They returned home Monday morning accompanied by Mrs.Brooks and her -daughter, Mrs.Stewart Money- penny, who are visiting this week with Mrs.Annie Hanna, Foxboro, Mass Saturday guests of Mrs.Willard Vaincourt were Mr.and Mrs.T.Young, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dressler and family, Mrs.L.Dressler, Mr.and Mrs.E.Baker, Mrs.G.Fitzgerald and Mr.J.Morris of Montreal.Mrs.Young remained for a few days longer to visit with her sister.Miss June Vaincourt of Granby and Miss Norma Vaincourt of Montreal spent the week-end with their mother.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Oliver and family and Mrs.R.Graham, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.Clarence Paddock from Worcester, Mass., is visiting at the home Porter's Corners, N.Y., spent gl evening.Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres, Dan- | nie and Nancy were week-end guests three children from Lachine and of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNiece and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell, Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mc- Niece, Mrs.E.Smith and Mary Anna and Miss Annie Waddell of Montreal were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Young of DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.24-25-26 Operation Secret CORNEL WILDE PHYLLIS THAXTER My Cousin Rachel OLIVIA de HAVILAND RICHARD BURTON Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept.27-28-29 The Sniper ADOLPHE MENJOU ARTHUR FRANZ Francis Goes to the Races |: DONALD O'CONNOR PIPER LAURIE of his brother, Mr.Charlie Paddock.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt and Miss Margaret Booth of New York were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan and family and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and daughter June spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood at Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.John Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y, who was visiting his mother and sister, Mrs.Ruth Post, was suddenly taken ill on Wednesday night.He was taken to Alice Hyde Hospital on Thursday and underwent an operation for a ruptured appendix.Miss Maude Welsh, of Ormstown, is visiting at the home of Mrs.Alfred Abbott.She accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and Gordon to Malone on Sunday to visit Mr.John Abbott who is in hospital there.They found his condition as well as could be expected.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Mailloux spent the week-end in Montreal as guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Beaudin.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson, Mr.W.R.Perry and Mr.Scott Simpson spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mrs.W.R.Perry was a Tuesday guest of her sister, Mrs.Geo.Hooker, Ormstown.Mr.J.Macfarlane extended a cordial welcome to the folks at Covey Hill to attend the annual supper in Figsby Hall Saturday evening.Word has been received here of the sudden death of Mr.James Howick High School Notes Industrial Arts Classes Much to everyone's satisfaction here arrangements have been made for Mr.Murray Templeton to come to school on Tuesdays and Thursdays to give instruction in Industrial Arts.Mr.Templeton is a graduate of Macdonald College, (B.Sc.In Agr), and was in charge of Agriculture and Woodworking at Lachute High School a few years ago.Mr.Templeton can spare time from his own work on the farm only enough to give courses to Grades 6, 7, 8 and 9 but the work is particularly appreciated in those grades and we are very pleased that it has not been necessary to close our Industrial Arts shop.Executive of Student Council During the past week the Executive of the Student Council was elected as Hollows: President: Brodie Templeton; Vice President: John Logan; Treasurer: Evelyn Kerr; Secretary: Violet Tovey.Class representatives and Committees will be selected this week.Lacolle Canasta Party LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.G.G.McClen- aghan entertained the Canasta Party on Friday evening.Cards were played at two tables.High score prizes went to Mrs.H.Gibson and low score to Mrs.C.Cahill.After the games refreshments were served by the hostess.We are sorry to report that Mrs.George Vanvliet is a patient in the Western Division of The Montreal General Hospital.Rev.Ted MacLeod, student in Theology, who has charge of the Dundee circuit, was guest preacher in Lacolle United Church on Sunday evening when Clarenceville, Henrys- burg and Lacolle congregations held a joint service.Mr.George Hood entered Barrie Memorial Hospital on Wednesday.He will spend a few days having preparatory treatment for a diabetic condition and will then undergo an appendectomy.All wish him a speedy The Huntingdon Gleaner community is extended to the bereaved.Mr.Allan Robinson arrived by plane on Monday last at Dorval, after spending two weeks\u2019 holiday: at Vanguard, Sask.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Vanvliet and Derk spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson VanVliet on their return trip from Truro, N.S.Rev.Merrill MacLeod left last Monday to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Mac- Leod, at Sydney, Cape Breton Island, NS.He was accompanied as far as Halifax, NS.by Mr.Keith VanViliet, who is attending Nova Scotia Technical School.Yukon Best For Good Living MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Montreal SHOOTING STARS Any clear night now till the end of August will be good for seeing \u201cshooting stars.\u201d Billions of tiny articles of cosmic dirt daily bombard the earth's atmosphere, and many of them: flash into our view as brief streaks of light, or shooting stars, then disappear.The number of these meteor trails visible \u2014 about one per minute \u2014 is greater during the Perseid shower in August than at any other time of the year.Astronomers have found that, although the reason is not yet clear, about twice as many meteors can be seen during the last six months of the year as during the January- June period.One of the best shooting star shows is the Perseid shower, which may be fine for shopping \u2014 but nothing beats the Yukon for living.That's the opinion of 27-year-old Mrs.Michael Mazurkewich, formerly Carol Robinson, who was born here but has lived for 2 1/2 years in the Yukon.> She and her husband went north on their honeymoon trip and learned to like the place so much they sete tled down in Elso, 300 miles north of Whitehorse, where Michael found work.There were few modern conveniences in Elso, said Carol, and when they moved to Whitehorse a year ago the ringing of her telephone startled her for a while.Here to visit her parents, Mrs.Mazurkewich made it clear she is returning to the Yukon as soon as she had stocked up on clothes and shoes.Costly Food, Clothing In the north, she said, the only women's shoes available were in \u201cC\u201d width.And clothes for herself and her 14-months-old son are expensive there, as are certain types of food.Fresh vegetables have to be flown in if they are to remain fresh and the air freight adds to costs.The Mazurkewichs live mainly on canned foods, which they buy by the carload.\u201cWe lay in a year's supply at a time,\u201d Carol said, \u201cand we buy more than we expect to use.\u201d She admits that balancing the food budget is quite a chore.reaches its height Aug.12.An un- | usually large number of meteors can be seen, however, during the following two weeks.The Perseid shower is so named because the meteors appear to originate in the constellation of Perseus.The best time for viewing a meteor's brief flame is in the early morning hours.Sometimes the moon is so bright that its light makes it difficult to spot meteor showers.This year, however, the moon was new on the ninth of August, so it did not interfere with spectacular display of | shooting stars.A meteor gives no warning of its .dash into our atmosphere \u2014 where it came from and what it is made of must be discovered in the very brief time it can be spied on, either visually or by radar.An amateur can, with luck, get camera in a fixed position.Use a fast, blue-sensitive film.With an f4 focal ratio, a two-hour exposure is needed; with 2.5, one hour; and with fi, ten minutes should be sufficient.Try off and on all night to get a photograph.The result might well be a winner in the Shawinigan companies\u2019 forthcoming photographic contest.All known meteor showers are related to comets, Tuttle's comet, last seen in 1862, is the parent of the millions of particles of cosmic dust that the earth meets in August.They broke from the comet knows best.\" point with just ent natural tries.Climate ing factors.Other factors of conifers lands.Mr.Mrs.remained for an age-old logical rule that \u2018Naiure \u201cThe Scandinavian forests present a picture of vigorous tree growth to which their ifiable mride.are the Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.P.Lahaye of Augusta, Maine, were guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.and Mrs.Carson Wallace, Isobel and John of Roxham spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers and family.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Greer of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Ovans, Judy, Ted and Patricia, of Hamilton, Ont.have spent a holiday with Mr.and Clarence Ovans and other friends.Mr.Ovans returned home this week, Mrs.Ovans and family other week.Miss Clarine Ovans, of Montreal, spent last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Shower for Bride Elect On Friday evening Mrs.Horace foresters The Canadian visitor is impressed with the complete absence of extensive fire-damaged areas and, in trying to determine the reasons for the virtual freedom from the curse of tire, he concludes that these are closely connected with the inher- and economic conditions within these northern coun- is no doubt the most important of the contribut- The fairly even distribution of precipitation over the summer months prevents the building up of extreme fire hazards.complete absehce of logging slash because of intensive utilization and delib- erately-contrelled burning, together with the extensive and close stands which preserve the ground mixture even in dry periods.\u201cPinally, the line of demarcation between forest land and farm land has been established for centuries; there is no colonization and, consequently, no hazard from the burning of debris on recently cleared Beyond question, the people of the Scandinavian countries are imbued with a sense of responsibility toward their forest endowment.\u201d Wednesday, September 23,4, 1953 Robson place here to Mr.and Mrs.Fleet of Mackayville.Mr.and possession.Mr.John Barnes of Northern On- mother, Mrs.Stratton.the past week.ple on Sunday.Ladies\u2019 Aid Meeting September 9.the Bazaar, a towel.F.A.Sweet.of years ago.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.rt RABIES PROTECTION might be infected.FRANKLIN Drive-in T heatre ROBSON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perras and family have moved to Hemmingford as they have sold their Mrs.Fleet and daughter, Madeleine, have taken tario spent ten days here with his sister, Mrs.Lawrence, and his grand- All offer sympathy to Mr.Paul Sagala whose father passed away The Tate family of Tatehurst visited Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sam- The regular monthly meeting of the Wesley-Knox Ladies\u2019 Ald was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Edwards on Wednesday afternoon, The afternoon was spent in getting articles ready for the bazaar for the Fair.There were eleven members and one visitor present.The hostess served a dainty lunch \u2014 the next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Colin Edwards, on October 14th.Article for Mr.Patton, of Connecticut, US.A, visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robert the past week and called on Mr.Mr.Patton's grandfather used to live here a number Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle and Osborne were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, CALGARY, (CP) \u2014 Alberta doctors are taking no chances against rabies.They have advised a Pasteur inoculation to more than 50 persons bitten by animals which Use Canuck Plan In Central Africa MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 inald A.Bourlay is convinte Reg.even a Canadian bush pilot yoo; be ruffled if he landed ang jou himself faced by an angry elegy.The tall, well-set bush pilo; grr Central Africa has had this ha om to him.Not too often, ming vec but he still recalls seeing an ele pou charging at his aircraft from au: more than 60 feet, nor pt.Bourlay is operati ager of Central Alrican 3 Re Corporation and is in Canad: a study Canadian air operations, ze will visit Sault Ste.Marie.he quarters of the famed Ontario ni vinclal Alr Services which.opens.fleets of Beaver aircraft in Ontare Capt.Bourlay bought sever: Beavers last time he was in Canads and thinks they are wonderfy] gj.\u201cThey have been desi » the Canadian North, but ihe ope ate perfectly in Africa too,\u201d he said, \u201cThe Beaver is the most amazin Plane q! have ever seen.\u201d 8 entral African Airways es Southern Rhodesia, Northern ne desia and Nyasaland.In parts of that area, where surface transportation is not too good, it is a vital link between interior towns and civilization, much as bush airlines are in Canada.; Before he leaves Canada for à tour of the United States, Capt, Bourlay will observe operations of Trans-Canada Airlines since his own airline is expanding and is in the market for four-engined aircraft.Old?Get Pep, Vin Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger [VJEN.WOMEN of 40, 50, 60.Don't be ; ,weak, worn- in, exhausted, T: Ostres doi Tone Qften needed after 40 by bad ie gables, own because lacking iron; increases vim 4 vigor, vitality, Thousands feel full of ep.years younger.Quit being old, Get Onn: ay, Introductory or \u201c\u2018get-acquanted\u201d size only 60¢.At all druggists.Did you know that, ( ) recovery.Bradley, Mooers, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson left Friday morning on their return trip cago and Denver.Mrs.David Patton has returned to New York aîter visiting relatives \u201cAir-Conditioned\u2019\u2019 HUNTINGDON Theatre TODAY until SATURDAY - Another Special Hit JANE WMA YOU May Be Lucky This Week $410 CASH DON'T MISS THIS FRIDAY NIGHT Dimanche-Lundi-Mardi Programme Double en FRANCAIS Yvonne Printemps dans \u2018LE DUEL\u2019 \u2018avec RAIMU et PIERRE FRESNEY ae & % *, Cg 3 Avec ierney et Henry Fonda EPA the week.Mrs.Joseph Teskey, one of Odell- .residents, passed o California via Rochester, Chi- away at her home on Saturday morn- ling at the age of ninety.She was highly respected and loved by all Who They did not walk around in shape- The sympathy of the less parkas and baggy sweaters but town's lifetime knew her.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Barrington and Mr.and Mrs.Willand Hamilton of Ormstown were supper guests af |posed to have.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson on Sunday on thelr way strangeness of the midnight sun in home from New York City, where summer, and the noonday moon in they had spent the latter part of!winter.The snow did not bother her, she sald, because there never was as much as the Yukon is popularly sup- She was, and still is, awed hy It was queer, she said, to look out of a window at midnight and see gardens bathed in an after- \u2018noon light.Women in the north were as style- conscious as women everywhere, and friends the past few weeks.School has reopened after the summer holidays with Mrs.I.M.Sample teacher, and an enrolment of 25.The Agricultural Society dance held in Havelock Town Hall Friday evening proved to be a very successful event, with quite a good attend- in the same smart clothes their southern sisters wore.\u201cWe don't like the new short skirt- lengths,\u201d Mrs.Mazurkewich said, She found it hard to imagine a Yukon woman wearing a short skirt.Beauharnois \u201cand we hope they just won't take.\u201d | ance.Social and Personal O'Connor + THEATRE + Mr.and Mrs.A.Kokko have returned from a motor trip to New York where thev were guests of Finland.Mrs.Kokko was reunited with her sister after a period of thinty years.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker left Today-Thurs.-Fri early Sunday en route to their new home at L'Abberville, Quebec.Miss Kathleen Graham left Wednesday afternoon by plant for St.BI ac JOHN PAYNE Jan STERLING COLEEN CRAY - LvLE BETIGER George, Barbados and Port of Spain, Trinidad.Miss Graham will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.MacKenzie while in St.George.Brooklet Mission Band BROOKLET \u2014 The regular meeting of the Busy Beaver's Mission Band was held on September 11, at the home of Mrs.George Ers- TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $330.For Your Photograph kine.The President, Jean Mc- Cracken, was in charge of the meeting, after which, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.Ersgkine.Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" MONDAY - TUESDAY A, ARC SATURDAY - SUNDAY, Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.pe oe rt oF wo Yours LOVE 2e ! HARDERT J.YATES ] Small Town Girl - ON PARADE, Ww.- Thursday, or Consortia \u201cSx 0, Oct.1, \u2019 Continuous Shows in Both Theatres on Sundays Starting at | p.m.a Sept.25-26 THE BOWERY BOYS starring in Loose In London TEED - also - RANDOLPH SCOTT in a Western Man Behind The Gun Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, ! Sept.27-28-29 } This program starts at 7 o'clock The Hills of| _ The System Plays at 7 and at 10 o'clock Second feature plays once Salome Where She Danced Mr.and Mrs.V.Paalma, Helsinki some 40,000 years ago.Most astronomers believe that at first meteor particles are close to, or part of, the parent comet.The cosmic dust then gradually strays behind or ahead of the comet, but 'keeps pretty close to the same path.Over a long period of time the particles become evenly distributed around the orbit, as is the case with the Perseids.Past records show that the Leonid shower has been seen in October or November for over 1,000 years, \u2018and the Lyrids have been spotted in April for over 2,500 years.The (observed comets were not, however, observed until the nineteenth century.Especially bright meteors, those \u2018emitting sufficient light to cast |shadows, are called fireballs.The few meteors that enter our atmosphere and penetrate to the ground are known as meteorites.Meteorites that have been spotted and picked up immediately after falling have not yet been identified with a meteor shower, and probably are from sporadic meteors.As the tiny meteor particle rushes into the earth's atmosphere, it collides with air molecules.The impact is very violent because of the particle's great speed, and the atoms on the surface of the pin- head-sized particle are vaporized and spread out until the original material is entirely used up.Few Forest Fires In Scandinavia The determination of the Scandinavian people to conserve and develop their forest wealth is a revelation to the Canadian visitor, Ivar F.Fogh, Chief Logging Engineer of the Canadian International Paper Company Montreal said today on his retum from four months\u2019 investigation in Sweden, Norway and Finland.\u201cPorestry practice in Scandinavia today,\u201d Mr.Fogh said, \u201caims at growing the largest possible volume of wood per year on every acre of forest land.The foresters of the northern countries are approaching this goal by taking full advantage of the most modern developments within the science of plant genetics and by following the Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept.24-25-26 Painting the Clouds with Sunshine - wit DENNIS MORGAN VIRGINIA MAYO SanFrancisco Story |YVONNE DE ito JOEL McCREA \u201cMysterious Island\u201d \"No.15 Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 27-28-29 septembre La Loi de la Foret GEORGE BRENT ALAN HALE Plus de Vacance pour le Bon Dieu - avec - .PIERRE LARQUEZ - J.NORLET Ausël comédie .Paxton, Mrs.Russell Ovans and Miss Clarine Ovans were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of a bride-elect, Miss Barbara Brown.The home of Miss Clarine Ovans was tastefully arranged for the occasion in a color scheme of pink and white.On her arrival at the Ovans home, Barbara was escorted to the place of honor and a wagon load of varied gifts was drawn before her.The gifts were opened and admired and the bride-elect graciously thanked all present.Several games, under the direction of the hostesses, were enjoyed, when the contest winners were \u2014 Mrs.Wallace Orr, Mrs.Glen Ovans, Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) Confidential Connie Wednesday - Thursday, September 23-24 I Love Melvin - and - THE FIRST CANADIAN MOVING VAN TO CARRY A LOAD TO NEW YORK CITY MADE THE TRIP IN 1913, THE ROUND TRIP - FROM HAMILTON ONT., TooK FIFTEEN DAYS ! \\ ) to a close.Mrs.Bert Peddie and Mrs.Stewart Duncan.The serving of dainty refreshments brought a happy evening Friday - Saturday, September 25-26 The Great Missouri Raid OUR 60ODYEAR TRUCK TIRE SERVICE WILL SAVE YOUTIME AND MONEY.SEE US FOR REGULAR RE RSR REST SEES TR - and - INSPECTIONS AND FAST, LFFICIENT REPAIRS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE - MOOERS - Saturday\u2019s Hero COST.WE USE GOODY EAR FCT PROVED METHODS AND MATERIALS + Theatre + Sunday - Monday, EXCLUSIVELY.SEE US FOR THE BEST Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.Sept.25-26 Story of Three Loves KIRK DOUGLAS - PIER ANGELI A Technicolor Dandy Fri.- Sat.Sept.25-26 Big Double Feature Law and Order RONALD REAGAN DOROTHY MALONE Technicolor Western Girl Who Had Everything ELIZABETH TAYLOR WILLIAM POWELL Sun.- Mon.Sept.27-28 LILI LESLIE CARON MEL FERRER Technicolor Comedy MALONE* FRIDAY - SATURDAY Kid from Left Field - With - Dan Dailey and Anne Bancroft ALSO Clipped Wings - with - \u201d The Bowery Boys Blueprint for Murder = With - Jean Peters ALSO Affairs of Boby Gillis = With - Debby Reynolds and Bobby an ~ Never Let Me Go September 27-28 IN TIRES AND SERVICE.Stars and Stripes Forever - and - Glory Alley BE x 1-43 Tues.- Wednesday - Thurs., eco étriel HUNTINGDO MOTORS REG.@ PHONE 822 CHEVROLET OLDSM@BILE SALES & LA - and - Lady in the Iron Mask CARTOON Last Week! SALE ENDS SAT.NIGHT a More than 1000 pr.OF TOP QUALITY BRAND NAME Women\u2019s & Child.SHOES - Choice of the House - FORMERLY 10.95 to 22.95 $ hb SHOE STORE MALONE, N.Y.TO $10 CHILD.SHOES $3 Pr.DRISCOLLS 6 WEST MAIN ST.= PP.te rs SP ad \u2014 En a SN 0 0e er be ets, Im, rer ize Wednesday, September 23rd, 1953 Quebec Legislature Will Convene November 18th Provincial Revenue Shows Surplus of $28,887,819.10 For ¥QUEBEC, (CP) \u2014 Quebec's Ia 18, Premier Duplessis snnounced last week.government bills which pe introduced at the opening of the session, he said, will be one roviding for an expert study of e rovince'5 needs for convalescen hospitals.- a basic hospital 5ys- Now (hen established, he told his regular press conference, it will ome necessary to study closely bo need for convalescent homes.These homes would render special services and help Improve crowded conditions he a >» hosplte lon, opened by the cus- vomary reading of the speech from the throne by Lieutenant-governor Gaspard Fauteux, will be adjourned for the Christmas nd New Year's For Your Eg à #- SHOES SEE Denis Bernard 41 Market St.VALLEYFIELD A WEEKL ELA ing the pickles it\u2019s not too late | BUYS-WHYS: 1952-53 Fiscal Year } meet for its second | January.For the first time since 1948 the leader of the Quebec Liberal party will sit in the legislative assembly.Georges Lapalme, chosen Liberal chief in 1950, was elected in a by- election in Montreal Outremont last July 9.He was defeated in the general election in 1852.Since former Liberal Premier Godbout was defeated in 1948, George Marler, liberal member for \u2018Westmount-St.George, acted as house leader.He now will become the opposition\u2019s chief critic of government financial policy.Two new members of the assembly, elected at by-elections during the summer will move and second adoption of the speech.from the throne.They are Clovis Gagnon, Union Nationale member for Mata- pedia, and Rosaire Chalifour, Union Nationale member for Portneuf.Mr.Duplessis said all intended government measures will be introduced at the opening of the session.He urged sponsors of private bills to announce their intentions as soon as possible.Present standing in the assembly is: Union Nationale, 68; Liberals, 23; Independent, one; vacant, none; \u2018Total, 92.Provincial revenues reached the record total of $283,617,541.43 for the 1952-53 fiscal year ended March 31 for a surplus over ordinary expenditure of $28,887,819.10.Final! figures for the 1952-53 term, published in the Quebec Official Gazette, showed the trend of increased revenues is continuing.Ordinary expenditures for the year totalled $254,720,722 against $183,130,620 for 1951-52 and capital expenditures were $67,007,015, com~ pared with $60,262,344 the previous term.Over-all expenditures for the year ended reached the unprecedented total of .$321,736,737.77, compared with $275,672,790 the previous year.Corporation, motor-vehicles and gasoline taxes continued to be the main supplier of revenue to the Provincial treasury.Corporation tax Y INFORMATION SERVICE - MONTREAL \u2014 Soon your family will be enjoy- you've so carefully put up.I hope to tell you about the thriftiest way I know to buy your favourite pickling vinegar.Buy HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR in the gallon jug.It saves you 2%ec on every cup as compared with smaller containers.You get real economy ., .and more, You get the full-bodied flavour and \u2014 E uniform strength so neccessary for preserving the esp texture and fresh taste of your pickles.So order Heinz White Vinegar by the gallon jug\u2014and if it doesn\u2019t have the free recipe booklet.\u201cPickling Success\u201d, attached\u2014write to me for it\u2014Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.Just Look At Those Tomatoes! to red and ripe ., .and rich in vitamins! Make the most of them, say I, and serve them in a dozen different wavs \u2014 scooped out, and filled with tender corn, sliced right off the cobl\u2014with left-over vegetables\u2014 with cole slaw.And make the most of whatever way you use them .by blending the filling with MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing .and top ea¢h one with a spoonful of this unmatched Salad Dressing .unmatched because only Kraft knows its secret formula, And ohl\u2014that rreamy texture .another delight of Miracle Whip.Would You Give Anything to get rid of painful corns and cal- luses?Well, you don't have to 1e inex- 7e pensive answer 4.000.000 IN is Phenylium, the new won- der-working medication in BLUE-JAŸ Corn Plasters.It gets under your corn and helps push it out from underneath .the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, it went to work 33% faster, worked 35% more surely than any other leading remedy.Truly, once youve used new Blue-Jays, you'll never go back to the old-style remedies.Your favourite drug counter has new Blue-Jays with Phenylium.Get some today.dt Last, modern science has given me the perfect answer to the \u201cProblem of t the seven*colo missing, white washing machi Lo.washing néeds \u2018ic missing blue rays and restore Blue ig kind to the finest fabrics.I proved that true whiteness is made up o he Yellow Wash\u201d! Scientists have a urs of the rainbow and if blue is turns to dingy yellow.Ordinary washing can make clothes clean, but even a ne can\u2019t make them really white.That is the special propesy of Blue.That's why that last rinse with Blue to replace sparkling whiteness.What's more, t won't harm them in the least\u2014 and it costs just a few pennies a month to use.So keep your white things truly white with Blue! Yes, for the whitest wash, use KEEN'S BLUE.This Is The Very Special Recipe Which I've Used For Years! It's particularly attractive.too, with the pale green of tomatoes and cucumbers mixed with the white of onions, celery and caulifiower\u2014in the mustard I always use KEEN\u2019S DRY MUSTARD, E PICKLING SALT, HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINBGAR\u2014and to seal the dressing, WINDSOR.GOARS bottles\u2014PAROWAX for safe year round protection.CHOPPED MUST ! quart chopped cucurnBers and cho; een peppers - 2 pounds chopped Enions\u2019 ppe Sprinkle with Windsor Coarse Pickling Morning drain through a colander.Vinegar, Add 1 pound brown sugar.add 3 tablespoons of Keen's Dry teaspoon turmeric, seal wilh Parowax.\u2014\u2014 lie Fill ap with Quick Food Energy \"Really sets you up for the day- @ CROWN BRAND\u201d } A SN CH CorNSYRUP |; APRES, ARD PICKLE 1 head chopped cauliflower 2 heads chopped celery Salt, and stan d overnight.In the Lover vit einz White Sickling Cook well In vinegar.At the Ia Mustard, 2 large tablespoons flour Cook a few moments, Fill jars to overflowing and on profits was slightly down while corporation tax on capital was slightly up.Corporation taxes provide roughly 25 per cent of revenues, gasoline and motor vehicles taxes, roughly 20 per, cent.Sales tax yleld was $38,782,812 against $29,224,747 in 1852.Out of this $19,281,585 went into the education fund which, with another $6,018,381 from stumpage dues and hydraulic resources, and other mis- gellaneous revenues reached $26,- Ordinary expenditures wére generally up.Exceptions were agricul ture down to $12,840,386 from $13,- 729,278, the provincial secretary's department from $4225277 to $4.- 179,660 and public debt charges from $11,675,313 to $11,411,024.= Main capital expenditures were for roads with a total of $47,102,900, not including colonization and mines roads.The figure compared with $44,209,189 in 1952.Canada Reports Second Highest Oil Output Gains For the first five months of this year the daily average free world at 11,689,500 barrels, an increase of slightly more than five per cent over the like period of 1952, it is pointed out by Financial Counsel.Of the 10 leading free world producers, six showed increases.The average daily production in Iraq led the field in the gainers, with output doubled over 1952 to reach a total of 555,000 barrels, Canada was second among those showing an increase, with average daily output for the first five months almost 177,000 barrels, com- | pared to about 134,000 last year, an increase of over 32-per cent.Largest producer was the United ! States, where the daily average for the five-months 1953 period was | 6,101.000 barrels, an increase over | the like 1952 period of 5.6 per cent.i Venezuela, second largest oil producer, showed a decrease for the period under review, output dropping to 1,742,000 barrels per day from 1,826,000 a drop of approximately 4.6 per cent.Saudi Arabia, another big producer, was down to 825,000 barrels from 851,000.Estimates for Russia place production for the first five months of this year at 1,025,000 barrels a day, | à gain of more than 13 per cent | over the 906,000 barrels for the 1952 period.Obituary THE LATE MRS.THOMAS 8.STEWART Mrs.Thomas Stewart, of Howick, died at the Barrie Memorial Hospi- ! tal on Friday, Sept.4, after a long illness.Mrs.Stewart was 60 years old at the time of her death.She was born at Riverfield, Que, on December 5, 1893, the daughter of Robert Kerr and Martha Grace Stewart.In 1914 she married Thomas S.Stewart of Howick, who died March 20, 1938.The private funeral was held on Sunday Afternoon from McGerri- Rev.Brown of Beauharnois conducted the service.The pallbearers were Merrill Kerr, Wallace Kerr.Russell Kerr, William Peddie, Leonard Baillie and Brodie MacFarlane.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss, her son, Alan of Howick and daughter, Mrs.Robert McNeil of Ormstown.Interment at Riverfield Cemetery.Eskimos Concoct Own Ice Cream Would you like a bit of Eskimo \u201cice cream?\u201d A.E.Porsild gives the latest recipe in the current issue of \u201cArctic\u201d as \u201ca mixture of cloudberries, seal oil, and caribou tallow, beaten to the consistency of whipped cream.\u201d Somehow or other, the suggestion made several years ago by production of crude oil is estimated |} gle\u2019s Puneral Parlour, Ormstown.! The Huntingdon Gleaner Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills I heard three ladies talking in a restaurant.They were a funny trio.They dressed well, looked wealthy, and judging from their conversations, they had husbands who had risen pretty high in the world.But they weren't happy.When they had finished talking over the Kinsey Report, they started on their allergies.They each tried to out-do the other; and I think they all succeeded.They seemed to be allergic to almost everything on the menu.Listening to them, I recalled that J.A.Hadfield, of Kings College, London, used to say that the shepherd's wife may find full expression for all her instincts in the cottage, with her husband, home, and children, and therefore may live an infinitely full and happy life.On the other hapd, a lady surrounded with luxury may have ail that life has to offer, except an incentive to live.It seems to me that some business men make a grave mistake by giving their wjves too much security.Women are happier when they have work to do and responsibilities to share.The three women in the restaurant would have been happier if they'd had some real problems to discuss instead of chewing over the Kinsey Report and assorted tomfool allergies.Governments these days seem to think they can make us all happy by offering us security.This is foolish on two counts.First\u2014they can\u2019t do it.Second, they would deprive: us of incentive if we honestly believed them.Happiness often comes from useful goals earnestly strived for.It seldom can be had without the expenditure of effort which makes use of all our instincts and abilities.Happiness comes from being good\u2014and no government can bestow that blessing upon us.It is a goal each map must seek for himself.Recipes SQUASH Everywhere about this time of year there is a family reunion on vegetable markets.It is quite a big family too when they get together.Some botanists call certain members of this family pumpkins, but generally they go by the name of squash.The family is divided into two branches, summer and winter squash.You have probably already used summer squash as vegetable marrow, etc, for summer squash ripens early in July and August, but the winter varieties do not ripen until later in the Fall.Among the winter squash are the Acorn squash or Table Queen as they are often called.As the name implies, it is shaped very much like an acorn and is small and deeply ribbed.The Acorn squash weighs about one and one half pounds to two pounds and is around six inches in length.It is usually the first type of winter squash to appear on the market.Then there is the Buttercup squash, sometimes called the Turban squash because of its shape.It has a thick orange flesh and aa nutty flavour.Probably the most popular type of winter squash is the Hubbard, It is a large, heavy squash with*a warty skin.The skin may be a variety of colours, dark green, bluish green or even bright orange.The home economists of the Consumers often overlook squash when of Agriculture mention that consumers often ovelook squash when \u2018shopping, in spite of the bright colours that beckon them.The home economists feel that all homemakers should become acquainted with squash and when they go to pick one out, they should look for squash that is heavy for its size and that has a hard shell and firm flesh which is free from bruises and blemishes.Hubbard squash will keep well during the winter, provided that it is kept in a cool, dry place, preferably at a temperature of about 50 degrees.Squash may he.gooked by any of the standard methods for cooking vegetables, but baking is the easiest and most popular method.To bake squash, simply cut the squash in serving-size pieces and remove stringy portions and seeds.Place the pieces of squash cut-side down on a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate 375°F., oven until tender, about 45 minutes.When nearly done, turn cut-side up, sprinkle with brown sugar, salt and pepper, dot with butter and finish baking: - Another way to cook squash is to steam or boil it until it is tender.To boil it takes around 35 minutes, to steam squash, it takes longer, about one hour.There are many other ways of \u2018serving squash.For instance, the \u2018home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Ag- ! the late Prof.M.L.Fefnald at Harvard seems more attractive.\u201cPut sugar and cream on cloud- berrie and they are delicious,\u201d he told his classes.One might think that plant life in the Arctic would be entirely too sparse and poorly developed to make much of a contribution to the food supply there, but Mr.Porsid, chief botanist at the Nate ional Museum of Canada, says all plants, no matter where they grow in the north, have some food value, green ones especially.Though dwellers above the Arctic Circle have lived almost entirely by hunting, Mr.Porsild has been able to draw up a considerable list of fruits and berries, potherbs, roots, tubers, and beverages plants that are commonly used.Crowberries, bilberries, mountain cranberries, bearbearries, northern red currants, fernweed, sorrel, Eskimo rhubarb, northern sweet coltsfoot, dandelion, Eskimo potato, Labrador and spruce tea are among the Arctic CBH.5 riculture say it is awfully good if the pieces of squash are filled with creamed ham and served as a lun- lcheon dish.If you like steamed or boiled squash, here is a good way to serve it: put the cooked squash through a sieve or ricer, season with salt and pepper and place in a ;greased casserole.Cover the squash with strips of bacon and bake in a thot oven until the squash is thoroughly heated through.If you prefer squash to have a slightly sweet flavour, sprinkle a little brown sugar on top before you place the bacon on the squash.Squash and Pepper Casserole 3 cups peeled sliced squash 1 cup sliced green pepper (about 2 peppers) 3% cup sliced onion % cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Arrange vegetables in layers in a greased casserole, sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper.Top with bread crumbs, dot with butter, cover and bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., about 35 minutes.Remove cover and continue baking about 10 minutes longer or until crumbs are brown and vegetables tender.edibles whose relatives are eaten in temperate climates.Most of these things are available for only a short time each year and are gathered mostly by the women and children.Out of local willows and other flowering plants they made a kind of \u201csauerkraut,\u201d sometimes adding blubber and root tubers.Mushrooms, puffballs, scurvy.grass, and lichens called \u201crock tripe\u201d have been eaten by Arctic expeditions, but they were seldom touched by the aboriginal MAX FACTOR | MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.= : Squash Fricasee Peel squash and cut into %\" cubes, let dry for a few hours (2-10 hours) depending on the moisture content or degree of ripeness.3 tablespoons fat 1» cup diced onion 3% cup diced celery 3 cups squash 1 cup fresh or canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Brown onion lightly in hot fat.Add celery and cook until transparent.Add squash, tomatoes, and salt; cover and cook slowly until vegetables are tender.Since some sauce must be left when the \u201cfricassee\u201d is cooked, extra tomatoes may be needed during the cooking.Serve hot, garnished with chopped fresh or dry parsley.Yield: six servings.Chicken-Squash Bake 3 cups diced yellow squash 2 tablespoons butter 1 10-0z.can cream of chicken soup 2 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons diced green pepper 1; cup buttered crumbs In a greased 6-cup casserole ar- pleces of butter, soup, celery and green pepper.crumbs and bake in a moderately hot oven, 375°F.,, 50 minutes or until squash is done.servings.Beaver Watterson, Winnipeg, terson.Miss Florence Demers, Timmins Ont.spent nette Demers.her daughter, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Platt, Olean Mrs.Ernest Watterson.ville, N.Y.Roxham cently spent a few days at Lacadie the St.John's Fair.visiting friends.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mr.and Mrs.motored to Montreal on Sunday.Mrs, Harold Wallace.parents, Mr.and Akester.The Gore mother, Mrs.Lillian Henderson.Mrs.Ray Milks of Montreal Ed.Rennie.cent and Mrs.Willis Rennie.mained for a few days visit.Whaley.Graham grandson, Melvin were Mrs.Arthur Dear, Burke, N.Y.treal.On Thursday, Valleyfield.Moneypenny.mingford.to large crowds.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014-Mr.Elder, range alternate layers of squash, Top with buttered | Yield: 6 to 8 BEAVER\u2014Mr.and Mrs.J.Leslie were recent guests of their brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wat- the past three weeks with her brother and sister, Mr.Alexander Demers and Miss Jean- Mrs.Wesley Thomson is visiting Mrs.Allister Kelly, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Platt and Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh, West- ROXHAM\u2014Mrs.Ruth Wing re- Que., visiting friends.She attended Mr.and Mrs, Walter Bennett of Lacadie accompanied her home and were her guests for a few days, also Mr.and Mrs.Mary Trepanier, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Bross of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.f Norman Akester, Mrs.L.Akester, Mrs.Wm.Akester Misses Shirley and Norma Wallace of Chateaugay, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kennedy of Long- branch, New Jersey, is visiting her Mrs.Robert W.THE GORE\u2014Mrs.Ralph Pepino and daughter Lynn, of Chateaugay, N.Y., were Saturday guests of her Mr.and Mrs.Willis Rennie and were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.+ Miss Mildred Rennie spent a re- week-end in Montreal with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.Mrs.Jas.Watt of Covey Hill and Mrs.David Patton of Maspeth, LI.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed, Rennie, Mrs.Patton re- Mr.and Mrs.Xenos and Tassie of Montreal, were Friday evening callers of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham were Mrs.Joyce, of St.Johns, Que.\u2018and Mr.Mickey Andrews of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and Sunday guests the past week of Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta spent Wednesday in Mon- they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Fortune, Mr.Harry Moneypenny spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Josie] Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark, Hem- The Havelock Fair dinner under the auspices of the Gore United Church and Zion Church, Covey Hill was a decided success.There was an ample supply of food and both dinner and supper were served and Mrs.Vernon Elder and family and Mrs.Mary Davidson, also Mr.John D.Mrs.Murtha, Beyerly and f'Barbara Foers, visited with Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, Sunday after- ,noon.Evening callers at the same \u2018home were Mr.Andrew Macfarlane and sisters, Misses Cora and Helen, \u2018also Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar.Miss Eva Maria Otto, of Pom- mern, East Germany, who has been with Mrs.G.P.Elder for the \u2018past month, likes Canada very much and is very active and willing to learn.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker of Verdun were afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, as also were Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Mar- low and Mrs.N.Stowe of Malone, N.Y.W.M.S, The Elgin WMS.was entertained at the home of Mrs.H.R.Wilson on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Geo.D.Elder gave an interesting reading from the Presbyterian Record,\u2014\u201cNever Give Up.\" Mrs.J.A.Macfarlane read the Scripture, followed by prayer by Mrs.David Mawhinney.| A dainty lunch was served to members.and invited guests by : Mrs.Wilson, assisted by her daughters.Collection amounted to $12.30.Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014Miss Emily Kim- ball has returned home after spending the past ten days visiting friends in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.David Watson, Lindsay, Jr, and Judy Rowat motored to Quebes City, where they spent the week-end with Mrs.Edgar Barras and family.Mrs.Ethel B., McCoy, New York City and Miss Wilhelmina Hurd, Virginia, are guests at present of the Misses Tully and Kimball, Windy Way, Ridge Road.Miss Edna Foers spent the weekend in Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silver and Sharon of Chateaugay visited at the Foers home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mercier, West- mount, Mr.and Mrs.Evan Watson, Steven and Sandra, Verdun, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Messrs.John and James Jamie- son, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamleson were guests at the home of thelr sister, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Hun- tingdon on Sunday.Celebrate 82nd Birthdays Congratulations are due two more of our local octogenarians, Messrs.William Beattie and James J.Lumsden, both of these gentle- birthdays this past week-end.Mr.and Mrs.F.McGinnis of \u2018Montreal are spending their holidays this month at their summer home on the Brook Road.Mr.and Mrs.R, Limoges, Montreal, Messrs.Alex.McGinnis, St.Lambert and Jos.McGinnis of New York, were among their recent guests.Mrs.Charles Lamb of Montreal is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Waldie and family.Other recent guests at the same home were Mr.and.Mrs.Barclay Waldie and daughters, Jean and May, of Broomfield, Conn.Mr.Jack Beattie of Hemming- ford, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr.William Beattie.W.C.T.U.Convention :\\| Mrs, M.A.Recse attended the sixty-eighth Convention of the Provincial Woman's Christian Temperance Union which convened last week in Montreal, all sessions being held in Dawson Hall, St.James United Church.Clean Hands \u2014 Basic Rule of Beauty It's such a basic beauty rule, that we must serub our hands often and thoroughly.But still one sees hands in which soll seems ground in.These hands never look clean.Often, a girl Is aware of this but doesn\u2019t know how to wash her hands for best beauty results.If you haven't a nail brush, we'd advise that you get one.For a good scrubbing, don't depend on running water.Fill up a clean basin.Take your soap and brush and build up a good lather.Go to work on arms, wrists, nails and knuckles as well as the backs and palms of your hands.Rinse thoroughly.Dry well with a clean towel.Since beauty and health go together, we might mention a few words to the wise about good, clean hand practices.A wise girl never prepares food or sets the table without first washing her hands well.When she takes out dishes and other eating utensils, she doesn't touch the sections that come in contact with mouth or food.She doesn't take out or touch napkins, dish towels, hand towels, or bath towels without first washing her hands.» Natural Gas Found in Nova Scotia At Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where kilted dancers kick and v.hirl each summer, geologists have discovered natural gas.be found, too.The experts are inclined to think thls unlikely.Nevertheless, the strike is a real achievement for Canada\u2019s Atlantic headland province, therto untapped territory on the world oil and gas map.Local excitement, however, will have little effect on the rest of Canada or the United States, for current oil and gas boom centres are farther west \u2014 in the prairie provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan and In the derrick-dotted states of the United States South and Bouth- west.Nevertheless, the national Geographic Society points out that while most people look upon Nova Scotia as a fishing and farming province, there are extensive industries as well to point the way for any new Industrial advances possible through local oil or gas deposits.Blast furnaces are fed by thick deposits of iron, coal, and limestone, and pulpwood mills turn out tons of paper.Old Dwellings Are Easy to Insulate An easy way to refinish and at the same time Insulate a foom in an old house-\u2014no matter how badly - the plaster may be cracked\u2014is to apply a reflective vapor barrier, furring strips and pine paneling.If there are no holes in the walls a thorough coating, of aluminum pain can be applied to the walls.Or paper the room with metal foil.Locate studs \u2014 usually spaced 18 inches in centres \u2014by tapping for solid sounds.Securel 176 Ellice Sty nail thin| ura), 5 furring strips horisontally around!ean count on the room being warm.GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor ° Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Page Nine the room to provide nailing bases for vertical pine boards.Tongue and groove lumber, with or without decorative edges, can then be nailed to can frame windows and form a new baseboard.Quarter-round or cornice strips can trim the wall and ceiling joints.The paneling can be finished nate ined\u201d or painted.And you = furring.Thin trimming strips Valleykield, Gud Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON De.Marc Lefebvre: DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2089 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Vv.Phone 49 In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Phone H'don.306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 601 VALLEYFIELD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.PO.Box 1 Valleytield Phones 500, 67 Lafontaine & Lauzon LA 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Dial 5054 men having celebrated their 82na 23 Ste.Helene St., in annual highland games It was an \u201cexploratory\u201d well that blew in recently, bringing with it immediate speculation that oil may Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 pm.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTFRLD ACCOUNTANTS R .J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J.GQ.Elliott, CA.388 St.James St, LA.4141 MONTPEAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4818 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1860-J Valleyfleld Molson & Cushing CHARTERFD ACCOUNTANTS 437 8t.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA.C.J.GQ.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennle, CAW.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIPT OPTOMETRIST Offire every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 p.m.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay 8t.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton 8& Ormstown, Que.Dr.C.H.Lalonde, O.D.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Friday from 2 pm.to 9 p.m.118 Chateauguny Dial: 2000: Huntingdon Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist: Office Hours: Dally from 2 to 8 PJ.except Saturdays.Monday oo Friday evenings from 7 to For appointment, phone MA.4104: 8744 St.Denis St.Montreal: J.S.Gaw, B.V.Se., VETERINARY A SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Died 282 GDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VS.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormatown, Phone 472 Hunts John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton 4.ORMSTOWN, QUE Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Ledus, Notaries Publle Office in O'Connor Block, entranse next to Popular Restauremt Chateauguay St, Hunttngdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Bettlement of the firm of Messrs.dowat, Vanviiet, Talpls & Campbell N otaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat,.otary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week: OTHER DAYS BY Appointments: Miss Grace C in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Plateau 1781, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYBOSTOME, QUR.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.6 r 13 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 8168 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg'd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modem Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES LIFE ASSURANCE CO., Fire and Car Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all zinc ot moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdon Michine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING THE GREAT WEST SHIRT RES TAL Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas anf \u2018Wood Ranges 76 Chateauguay Bt.Phone 428 HUNTING] A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANJS Tel.318-12 \u201cGeo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO. Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner \u201c Wednesday, September 23rd, 1953 Traditions Worthily.(Continued Reserve junior champion male: Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Glengarry Lucky Major.Junior heifer calves (II): 1, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Alderwood Bright Lass; 2 and 5, G.A.Roy & Son \u2014 Oakburn Red Nora and Qakburn White Nora; 3 and 4, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Terrace Bank Lady Bess and Terrace Bank Te Boal Hollands wou \"SOUNDED 1695 DISTILLED IN CANADA from page 1) Loraine; 6, J.G.Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Royal Heather; 7, P.D.Mc- Arthur & Son \u2014 Cherry Bank Royal | Marietta; 8, J.B.Cairncross \u2014 Sunny Pine Selene; 9, Wm.Smith & Son \u2014 Bridgewater Royal Bess; 10, Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Alta Glen Coronation; 11, W.A.Churchill & Son.Senior heifer calves (8): 1, P.D.McArthur & Son, Cherry Bank Royal Bella 2nd; 2, O.Vaillancourt, Rose Terrace Betty Ann; 3, J.G.Wilson, Alderwood Silver Blossom; 4, G.A.{Roy & Son, Oakburn Bonnie Belle; \u20185, J.E.Ness & Sons, Terrace Bank \u2018Denise; 6, G.A.Roy & Son, Oak- burn Catherine; 7 and 8, Mrs.Mc- Caig & Sons, Alta Glen Betty Ann and Alta Glen Nancy Jane; 9, J.Bi Cairncross, Sunny Pine Lou.i Junior Yearling heifers (5): 1, J.G.Wilson, Alderwood Royal Judy; 2 and 3, J.G.Whyte, Elm Manor Glamour Girl and Elm Manor Royal Gem; 4, J.B.Cairncross, Sunny Pine Carrie; 5, Mrs.McCaig & Sons, Alta Glen Matilda.- Auto Accessories SAUMIELR®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Used Tires General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping \u2014 Firestone Tires 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 prices.We obtained needed items and constantly strive to be of service to the public in every way.Let us serve you now and in the future.S.Beaudin - \u201cALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE\u201d - Howick lt takes cool control to become tops in racing \u2026.jwst as it takes the famous \u201ccool confrol\u201d brewing to give Dow Ale its superb flavour, making this the moifulifisfuctory Ale your money Fy T #4 L\u2019 WED \u2014 Immunization Week Starts September 27 Canada\u2019s llth annual National Immunization Week will be observed this year from Sept.27 to Oct.3, under the leadership of the ealth League of Canada.This is a nation-wide educational campaign to bring to the attention of all pa- theria, whooping cough, lockjaw and small pox which is available to their children wherever they may live.: Dr.F.O.Wishart, professor of hygiene and preventive medicine, University of Toronto, and chairman of the Health League's National Immunization Committee, in announcing this date stressed the dangers lying in wait for any population that neglects to keep up its practice of immunization.\u201cOne seldom hears \u201cof smallpox, for example, in Canada today, snd our medical students graduate with- Senior yearling heifers.(7): 1, J.G.Whyte, Elm Manor Model Fashion; 2, J.G.Wilson, Alderwood Theory: 3 and 4, O.Vaillancourt, Rose Terrace Irene and Rose Terrace Golden Pride; 5 apd 6, Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Alta Glen Elsie and Alta Glen Ruth; 7, J.B.Cairn- cross \u2014 Sunny Pine Betty Lou.Two-year-old heifers, dry (7): 1, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Terrace Bank Flossie; 2, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Alderwood Lady Bonita; 3, Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Lashburn Ellen; 4, W.W.Elliott \u2014 Royal Maples; 5, G.A.Roy & Son \u2014 Oakburn Wee Clover; 6, J.G.Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Floradors; 7, Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Alta Glen Royal Lass.) Two-year-old heifers, in milk (4): 1, J.Grant Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Royal Fancy; 2, J.B.Cairncross \u2014 Sunny Pine Cora; 3, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Terrace Bank Full Bloom; 4, O.Vaillancourt \u2014 Rose Terrace Golden Rena.Cows, 3 to 4 years, dry (10): 1, 2 and 3, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Pannell Daisy 2nd.Terrace Bank Donalda 7, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Alderwood Rena Superb and Alderwood Lucky Be.s; 5, G.A.Roy & Son \u2014 Oakburn Exhibition Pet; 6, J.B.Cairncrogs \u2014 Sunny Pine Princess Cherry; & R.J.Roy & Son \u2014 Balquhidder Top Grade's Muriel; 9, J.G.Whyte Elm Manor Royal Diane; 10, Wm.Smith & Son \u2014 Point Round Hattie.Cows, 3 to 4 years, in milk (9): 1 and 8, Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Alta Glen Rhoda 3rd and Alta Glen Ann; 2 and 5, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Cluaran Fancy Maid and Alderwood Eva May; 3, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Terrace Bank Duchess; 4, J.G.Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Daisy Ann; 6 ani 9, Wm.Smith & Son \u2014 Oakhurst Sue and Polht Round Saidie; 7, O.Vaillancourt \u2014 Ayercrest Progress.Cow, 5 years and over, dry (5): 1, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Innismere Nettie; 2, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Terrace Bank Bloomer; 3, J.G.Whyte \u2014 Fluff 2nd; 4, Mrs.CcCaig & Sons \u2014 Alta Glen Jean; 5, G.A.Roy & Son \u2014 Osakburn Red Clover.Cow, 5 years and over, in milk (9): 1, R.J.Roy & Son \u2014 Cairnbrae \u2018Tibbie; 2, O.Vaillancourt \u2014 Poplar Alley Flashy Baroness; 3 and 5, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Gladden Hill Princess Mary and Alderwood Heather Bloom; 4, J.G.Whyte \u2014 Peggy Pansy 3rd; 6, Mrs.McCaig & Sons \u2014 Alta Gien Reta 3rd; 7, J.B.Cairn- cross \u2014 Sunny Pine Florence; 8, Wm.Smith & Son \u2014 Balquhidder Top Grade\u2019s Betty; 9, O.Vaillancourt \u2014 Bonnie Glen Royal Topsy.Junior champion female: J.G.Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Model Fashion.Reserve: J.G.Wilson \u2014 Alder- .{wood Favour.Senior and grand champion female: J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 Pannell Daisy 2nd.Reserve senior and reserve grand champion female: R.J.Roy & Son \u2014 Cairnbrae Tibbie.Best cow, in milk, any breed (including Ayrshire, Holstein and Jersey): Cairnbrae Tibbie for R.J.Roy & Son.Junior Herd (5): 1, J.G.Whyte; 2, G.A.Roy & Son; 3, O.Vaillan- court; 4, J.E.Ness & Sons; 5, Mrs.McCaig & Sons.Senior Herd (T7): 1, J.E.Ness & Sons; 2, J.G.Whyte; 3, R.J.Roy & Son; 4, Mrs.McCaig & Sons; 5, G.A.Roy & Son; 6, O.Vaillan- court; 7, Wm.Smith & Son.Dairy Herd \u2014 4 cows (6): 1 and Ayrshire Society of Quebec Trophy.J.G.Wilson; 2, J.E.Ness & Sons, 3, J.G.Whyte; 4, R.J.Roy & Son; 5, Mrs.McCaig & Sons; 6, O.Vail- lancourt.; Get of Sire, any age (9: 1, J.E.Ness & Sons \u2014 get of Burnside Emperor; 2, J.G.Wilson \u2014 Brookview High Light; 3, R.J.Roy & Son =, Deschambault Top Grade N.; 4, J.G: Whyte \u2014 Cherry Bank Royal Philip; 5, G.A.Roy & Son \u2014 Bridlington Kenora; 6, Mrs.McCalg & Sons \u2014 Burnhold Queen's Champion 2nd; \u201817 and 9, O.Vaillancourt \u2014 Cherry Bank Golden Anchor and Cherry Bank Royal Roamer; 8, J.B.Cairn- cross \u2014 Sunny Pine Salty.Produce of Dam (6): 1, J.E.Ness & Sons; 2, J.G.Whyte; 3, G.A.Roy & Son; 4, J.B.Calrneross; 5 and 6, Mrs.R.L.McCalg & Sons.- For Thanksgiving -, | TURKEY DB&eLUXE ORDER % ANY WEIGHT y TODAY TURKEYS DeLUXE REGD.DEWITTVILLE, QUE.Govt.Approved Poults\u2019and Breeders Tel.Huntingdon 785 4 A AE ss PR Sg SE SN GS RKEYS AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND rents the protection against diph- | and Terrace Bank Daisy Lee; 4 and jen MARILYN MONROE and JANE RUSSELL appearing in \u201cGENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES\u201d at O'Con- nor Theatre, Huntingdon, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 3-4-5-6.out seeing a case\u201d Dr.Wishart| said.\u201cHowever, this very freedom is a hazard in that vaccination becomes easily forgotten and neglected.This constitutes a real risk as was shown by the great Montreal outbreak of 1885, the Windsor disaster of 1924, and the reappearance of the disease in Vancouver in 1932 and 1936.Such epidemics need never occur; but it takes continual effort to overcome the indif- frence and complacency that threat- us.\u201cIt is the purpose of National Immunization Week to keep the public alert to the dangers of failing to have their children immunized.\u201d Control of Moths And Carpet Beetles Investigation seems to indicate that carpet beetles may be just as injurious in Canadian \u201chomes as clothes moths, Fortunately similar control methods apply to both, says entomologist C.Graham MacNay, department of agriculture, Ottawa.Although various chemicals are now available to assist the housewife in her fight against these pests, it should not be overlooked that good housekeeping, including Physiotherapy Vital in Fight With Arthritis Since its formation just four years ago the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society has developed a co-ordinated plan of attack upon arthritis and the other rheumatic diseases now being pushed forward vigorously by the Society's Divisions in eight provinces\u2014all except Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.This program now costs nearly $500,000 per year, although in the opinion of officials of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society at least twice this sum is required annually to fight arthritls and rheumatism effectively.These diseases totally or partially disable 100,000 Canadians of whom 15,000 are regularly confined to bed or wheelchair.Canadian business loses 91: million working days and Canadian workers lost $70 millions in wages alone as a result of these diseases.The causes of the most serious forms of arthritis and rheumatism remain unknown, and it is for this reason that the Society supports an extensive program of medical research in which 12 Canadian universities now take part.the regular use of a vacuum cleaner on rugs, upholstered furniture and cracks in flooring, is an impor- | woollens.Long-lasting, residual insecticides, several of which have very effective spraying, at least once a year, using a residual insecticide such as 5 per cent DDT, preferably in a refined kerosene base, is highly recommended.Residual insecticides should be applied as rather coarse sprays | or by means of a paint brush, thor- | oughly wetting surfaces on which: adult moths are likely to occur.Such surfaces include the walls and shelving of clothes closets, the in- terlors of dresser drawers, chests, trunks and other places of storage.Breeding areas where the larvae of clothes moths and carpet beetles are likely to be located should also be thoroughly and forcefully sprayed in order to penetrate accumulations of lint, dust and other ma- terlal.These areas include cracks and crevices in flooring and around baseboards throughout the house, particularly in clothes closets; also cold air ducts in the heating system which should first be vacuumed to remove accumulations of dust and lint.The under-surfaces of rugs, carpets and scatter mats should be well spraygd.Upholstered furniture, if infested, should be lightly sprayed, particularly between cushions, or should be treated with a moth-proofing material.Sodium fluosilicate (silico- fluoride) dissolved in hot water at the rate of two ounces per gallon and applied when cool to fabrics until they are thoroughly wet, provides protection for many months.Infested blankets and other woollens may be lightly sprayed or exposed to either sub-zero temperatures in winter or strong sunlight in summer.Woollen garments not in use should be dry-cleaned before storing; they are then much less ttractive to fabric, pests.The felts In pianos should be treated with a residual insecticide, preferably DDT as it remains effective for a long period.The regular 5 per cent DDT household spray having a kerosene base 1s suitable.Emulsions of water-base sprays should not be used as they may cause rusting of plano strings and other metal parts.: Mothballs, naphthalene flake and paradichlorobenzene (Dichloricide) are effective only when confined with, woollens in a tightly enclosed, practically airtight space that will retain their vapors.They afford practically no protection in the ordinary clothes closet as they are not repellents as is commonly believed, and the average clothes closet will not retain their vapors sufficiently to permit the build-up of 4a lethal concentration.Boxes, paper bundles, garment bags, and storage chests, in which these materials are used for the protection strips of adhesive paper or other material to ensure the destruction of any insects present.Mr.MacNay cautions that DDT is poisonous to humans and pets, as well as to insects.It should not, therefore, be permitted to come in contact with food materials, dishes and cooking utensils.If the insecticide is spilled on the skin, it should be washed off with soap and water.GIANT HAILSTONES SASKATOON, (CP) \u2014 After a hailstorm, district farmer Jim Busby reported hall stones the size of pigeon eggs were piled a foot deep against his farm fences.jtant measure in the protection | been developed in recent years, are | in the control of conducted an extensive program of fabric pests, providing protection |Professional ; for several months.A thorough|Which many well-qualified Cana- of woollens, should be sealed with] Yet the officials of the Society stress that the more widespread application of existing knowledge about diagnosis and treatment could prevent or correct serious disabilities in a great majority of cases.Therefore, the Society has education through dian physicians have received extensive special training in rheumatic diseases in leading centres in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada.Largely as a result of this program most main regional and teaching hospitals in Canada have or soon will have at least one member on their staff with special training in these diseases.3,400 Yearly Here *The lowest tuberculosis death rate in our history,\u201d has come to be the expected annual comment on statistics concerning tuberculosis in Canada observes the Canadian Tuberculosis Association.Naturally this sustained success against such a death-dealing disease gives deep satisfaction.It is a satisfaction which is justified \u2014as long as it does not blind the public to the fact that there were still more than 3,400 deaths from tuberculosis last year, which is more than the toll from all other communicable diseases combined.It would be unfortunate also if the falling death rate masked the fact that TB keeps at least 30,000 Canadians too ill to work, at any given time, with all the unhappiness, inconvenience and loss of wages accompanying enforced idleness of a year, perhaps two years or even longer.Of these more than 18,000 are in sanatoria during any year.Not only these patients but their families are affected by the length of the illness, for absence and restricted income put a strain on family life.School Radio Audience Still Growing Figures just released on the part being played by radio in the Canadian school curriculum show that CBC school broadcasts are continuing to grow in popularity with both teachers and students.Of the 21,650 English-language schools in Canada, no less than 55 per cent are equipped with radios.This adds up to a classroom audience alone of about one million students.© Not taken into account are numerous shut-in students in hospitals and other institutions across the country and many adults who tune in to hear such productions as Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth, The great growth in the CBOs school broadoast classroom audience is reflected by figures showing that more than 12,000 English- language schools in Canada are now equipped with radios, an fn- crease of more than seven thousand over 1849.CBO school broadcasts are now in their 11th year and the programs are planned by the CBC and the National Advisory Council on 8chool Broadcasting.The council includes representatives of the pro- vinclal departments of education and teachers\u2019 organizations.The CBC produces more than 1,200 school broadcasts each year, with' the content of the programs generally related to some phase of the school course or some aspect of life in Canada.The success of the broadcasts is striking evidence of the high degree of co-operation between the departments of education, the teachers, the OBC and and the parents of Canada.privately-owned affiliated stations, | Hopeful Heirs Seek Imaginary Millions Auckland, N.Z., (CP) \u2014 An aged Italian died in Auckland 35 years ago leaving $800.He had no relay tives in New Zealand and the estate lay unclaimed.Recently the lawyers executing his will made an effort to clear up the estate by asking'the Italian legation in Wellington if it could trace the heirs in Italy.But in the process the estate swelled to fabulous proportions, The story spread in Italy that the estate included three gold mines, several factories and sugar plantations near Wellington.(No sugar is grown in New Zealand).Eventually the Italian press published stories that the old man left $850,000,000 mostly in unmined gold.The accounts said the New Zealand Goverment would confls- cate it unless it was claimed by 1968.Now the man's distant relatives are fighting for the estate.They include a man serving a sentence for murder who claims the man who died in Auckland was his uncle.The Italian legation has been deluged with letters from hopeful claimants.It is writing to tell them that the money avallable is still $900.; Marked Increase in Manufacture of .Autos in Canada \u2018 TORONTO \u2014 Canadian automobile manufacturers produced over 52,000 more motor vehicles in the first six months of 1953 than in the comparable period of 1952.This was an increase of 22% over 1952 production.Although passenger car production incré&sed by over 41%, motor truck production decreased approximately 10%.The demand of the home market accounted mainly for the increase in passenger cars as export vehicles dropped for both cars and trucks and was the chief reason for the drop in truck production.Passenger car production for sale in Canada totalled 185,819 units as against 123,177 for the first six months last year.Trucks for sale in Canada were 67,331 compared with 62,468 in the first six months last year.There were over 40,000 workers in the Canadian automobile factories as of the end of June in comparison to 367240 in January this year and 36,200 in June 1952, The payroll for these employees was up over $10 million to $76,619,- 600 as compared with $66,402,500 for the same six month period in Total excise Lod sales taxes of $93,388,000 colledted by the manufacturers and remitted to the federal government for the first six months exceeded by more than $21,- 480,000 the taxes remitted for the same period last year.This figure also exceeds by over $16,700,000 the total wages and salaries paid out by the manufacturers for the same period.Available for the first time are figures on registrations for 1952.Passenger cars soared to 2,290,800, an increase of 20% over 1951 registrations of 1,910,100.Mofor truck registrations of 768,000 were over 24% above the 1951 figure of 617,200, Quebec Power Profit Higher Net profit of Quebec: Power Company for the first six months of 1953, as disclosed by the interim statement of revenue and expenses issued Friday by J.A.Fuller, President, amounted to 72¢ per common share as compared with 60¢ for the first half of 1952.Gross revenue of the Electricity Division totalled $4,069,691 as compared with $3,657,921 last year, an increase of 11% %, while Gas Sales were practically unchanged at $283,704.Expenses, including depreciation, increased from $3,089,032 to $3,417,580 or 106%.The amount provided for Depreciation was increased from $437,100 to $450,000 and the provision for Income and Profit Taxes totalled $308,404 as, against $281,429 for the first six months of 1852.Dividends on the Common Shares, at the rate of $1.20 per year, totalled $331,919 as compared with: $276,589 for the six months of 1852 which was at the rate of $1.00 per year.After payment of these dividends, surplus for the period was $71,252 as compared with $58,970 for the first half of last year.Power Output Up in May 8% Over 1952 Total; 5-months\u2019 Gains Is 9% Canadian output of electric energy by central electric stations in May rose eight per cent to 5,764,-: 851,000 kilowatt hours as compared with 5,334,018,000 in the corresponding month last year.This brought the cumulative total for the first five months of 1953 to 28,203,795,000 kilowatt hours, nine per cent above last year's 25,821,- 606,000 kilowatt hours.Consumption of primary power \u2014 production less net exports and secondary power\u2014rose in the month to 4,961,711,000 kilowatt hours as compared with 4,595,893,- 000 a year earlier.For the Janu- ary-May period the total was 24.778,974,000 kilowatt hours compared with 23,057,475000 at the same time last year.Gross exports to the United States in May were down to 236,- 036,000 kilowatt hours as compared with 268,639,000 a year ago, bringing the January-May total to 1,- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Preoccupied With Health This is a cent for better health, races sta; of mind that is helping to wipe + many of the contagious à out once considered a child's inevitay) fate.Not s0 many years ago le mother expected her child to ge through measles, mumps, seq, 5 fever, chickenpox, whooping et and diphtheria.When the yours à sters had had their quota, the, was distinct relief that they Lr: been \u201clucky\u201d enough to com through.To-day's mother know; that there are ways of Preventing diphtheria, whooping cough ang smallpox.Immunization is eve child's protection against these three serious diseases and no youngster should have to take his chance of avoiding what may be a killing or disabling disease.THE mn LIMITED Ï to VANCOUVER Dolly fess MONTREAL vie OTTAWA MINAKI « WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON » JASPER Standord and tourist sleeping con, coms, duplex roomettes, partments, buffet lounge, dining car, coaches.101,869,000 kilowatt hours as comi- pared with 1,165493,000 a year ago.| Where you will find at low service in town, School All purchases of over tray.PHONE 2959 YOU WILL FIND THAT IN HUNTINGDON Aubin Sundries IS THE IDEAL STORE Patented Remedies, Toiletries, Cosmetics, Kodak Cameras and Films, with the best 24 hour photo \u201cLaura Secord\u2019\u201d Candy and Chocolate Bars, \u2018Perfection\u201d Ice Cream, Men's, Ladies\u2019 and Babies\u2019 Gifts and Souvenirs.\u201d English and French Magazines, Books and Newspapers.Yes, for choice and quality at low prices for people and neighbours of Huntingdon Aubin Sundries isyour Store tomer to a ticket for the drawing of a silver plated | Coupons are given with every purchase.Build up a supply and get your gifts at- Aubin Sundries Choice and Quality prices | Supplies and Stationery, a dollar entitles the cus- .HUNTINGDON | #4 TY TAO SEIN JE R.C.A.Victor Enjoy all the thrills and the comfort of your own none of the chills of the big-time football games every week .from living room .via TV! \\ When you're shopping for a television set that is really top quality yet moderate in price, you'll stop at R.C.A.VICTOR 178 CHATEAUGUAY PRICES FROM $269 AT ~~ S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d STREET PHONE 418, HUNTINGDON cet 11/3 M7 CN LE Wednesday, September 23rd, 1953 0 R ADDITIONAL POR SSIFIED ADS See Page 12 LEE ECO Chi ck en Shoot Tobacco, however, was introduced CHURCH SHEDS, Dundee Thursday Sept 24 8 p.m.22 Sporting Rifles only ored by Dundee SPOS Rifle Club OLLI \u2014 Food Sale - ZION Smoking and Health By DR.W.H.CRUICKSHANK, Medical Director There is a tradition that credits the Chinese with using tobacco long before the discovery of America.tobacco, cigarettes.into Europe from America where Columbus learned of its use from the Indians.Sir Walter Ralelgh was the first man of rank to smoke tobacco in England.Tobacco was originally used almost entirely as a pipe smoke.The Spanish of the West Indies then introduced the cigar, whereas the large-scale production of cigarettes was promoted originally in the United States ghortly before the turn of the century.The health implications of smoking have from time to time received a good deal of attention, but the evidence against the use of tobacco in any form has in the past never been sufficient to interfera actual body.is inhaled acts as a stimulant.social implications of with the continuous increase in the ! production and consumption of pipe | cigars and particularly, Nicotine from tobacco smoke that produces a temporary rise in the\u2019 blood pressure, increases the pulse, reduces the flow of blood to the limbs by constricting the blood vessels and liberates some extra sugar into the blood stream.These stimulating effects, plus the enjoyable smoking, tend to fix the habit in many\u2014 probably most of those who smoke The Huntingdon Gleaner étude that smoking is an important factor in the production of lung cancer.(9) There is increasing evidence which suggests that heavy smoking tends to reduce the life span.Most of the adverse effects men- sm tioned can be attributed only to it ay be fair to aura dit aes NERY smoking and heavy smoking young people start to smoke in or-, 08Y be roughly defined as the der to provide tangible evidence to their friends of their increasing in- Siependence and maturity.The hab- continue d ued ot i oy the.may have an adverse effect only on lequivalent of 20 cigarettes or more per day.Qccasional smoking and light smoking, ie.less than the equivalent of 10 cigarettes a day, the health of those who are particularly susceptible to the harmful effects of tobacco.Those of us, and I include my- y self, who have enjoyed much pleasure trom smoking over the years use from smoking over the years review this new evidence\u2014\u201cThe Blue Bell,\u201d Montreal, Ormstown appear to be quite safe to con-! Elgin Ladies\u2019 Aid by the ih the tingdon Motors Show Hun Roo FRIDAY, SEPT.25th RESERVE October 2nd.Gala Opening part of the respiratory tract.|Duncan-Reid Orchestra:\u2014 Gordon [Ot Weather.One fair sized field at 3 o'clock This produces symptoms such Duncan \u2014 piano, Ronald Duncan \u2014 |ONIY ylelded 32 bushels and this of as the familiar \u201csmoker's alto-saxophoné, Gerald Duncan \u2014 to vo armers who had the crop \u2014\u2014_ = cough.\u201d ibaritone, and Howard Reld violin : ES , \u2014 violin.Ormstown Community (2) Smoke is produced by combus-! A warm welcome was extended by| Train Service Discontinued re Centre Dance Pavilion tion, The combustion in smo-| Mrs.Osmond, after which Mrs.|_ With the announcement that .king is usually ~incomplete.|A.A.McCormick conducted the|PASSenger train service on the N otice Full Particulars Next Issue When any combustion is incom- Worship service.The scripture| C-N-R.from Huntingdon West to plete, carbon monoxide Is reading was based on the theme Fort Covington would cease as of © seo.ot toe Canaan] 22m coe | Frm Hy amin | 0S 0 J, 0 TE Blind * roe > ore, often produces headache\u2019 favoured usica are alloat at the present in National Institute for the which may be due to the car- | with m Lau MONDAY, SEPT.28th at 8 pm.in the Court House, Huntingdon ne interested in this organization is requested to attend.G.A.McHARDY, President .A.M.PHILPS, Secretary Friday Evening Georgetown Church to be held at the Church on re .Tickets for supper Drama Festival Turkey Supper andSaleof work FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd Supper to commence at 5.30 p.m.Adults $1.25 Children 75c ~~ Ormstown Presbyterian .Church Hall auspices of South Shore Young Peoples Union FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd Three one-act plays will presented by Valleyfield, Hem- mingford and Ormstown.ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children 25c Curtain 8.30 pm.RESERVE Thursday, Oct.22 for the Rennie United Church Annual Roast Chicken Supper - at - be HERDMAN HALL Dancing Every Friday Night at the HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS RESERVE for Howick United Church Friday, Oct.23.Turkey Supper \u2018Sunday | Phone Fort \u2014 Stock Car Races Fort Covington, N.Y.Sept.27th AND EVERY SUNDAY 2 p.m.Thrills! Spills! Excitement! No race cars admitted to the pit after 2 P.M.Canadian Drivers Welcomed Covington 6286.A Hotel St.Agnes Hotel SPOT DANCE du Kepos BLACKPOOL, QUE.A.Chenail, Prop.Dancing every FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Denis Lafontaine\u2019s Orchestra LE nd for any length of time.are frequently asked \u201cWhat are the effects of smoking on health?\u201d MacDougal Hall on Sunday even- The common effects on health may be summarized as follows: (1) Any 3) Nicotine produces In ordinary (4) (5) (6) ~~ = ~ ~~ oe ~ (a) ~~ oo = (c (d) TUESDAY, SEPT.29h in the evening in the Gal-Lounge {ng cover charge).n oa oy reservation only, to be made with the office of the Chateau Hotel not later than Friday, September 25th.Woman's Association The WA.of St.Paul's United Church held a vesper service in In the Medical Department we ing, September 20.An attendence of some eighty persons was noted.smoke is an irritant.Mrs.Stewart Osmond, who was in Heavy smoking does irritate the charge of the service, opened the mouth, nose, throat and upper |program with selections from the and Howard Reid and Mrs.P, + .tions.uartette: - purely a temporary effect which ' mond olan er Reid and i prod simply by exposure to Herman Tavenir contributed two .Pleasing numbers.Community sing- jing of favourite hymns was enter- Blood preseure.The orease 12d inte moet heartily.A social hour not marked and possibly is of rounded ne Tet tog ents little significance to health.!evening of fellowshi Be ot er Some individuals on the other \u20ac of fellowship and praise.hand appear to be sensitive or allergic to tobacco smoke, and Barrie Memorial Notes have rather marked and pro-| The Barrie Memorial Hospital longed pulse and blood pressure |Ormstown, has received and ack.are exposed to fobscos smons ovieéged the following annual in any concentration.Descelles, Sie.Martine: Mb.Wi.Nicotine tends to reduce thejlard King, Ormstown: Mr.Jas.J blood flow to the limbs and|McWhinnle, Howick: and the fol.may make the hands and feet jowing donations: $75.00 \u2014 Aubrey- somewhat cold and sometimes Rivenfield Women's Institute: $50.00 moist, In the healthy Individual odor i\u2014 Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser and two daughters, Kath- Battleford.Mrs.Fraser's brother, | John, is being married on Wednesday, Sept.23, 50 she and her husband plan to arrive at their destination in time to be present at the ceremony.The Frasers with their two children made the trip last year.A number of small boys from the community attended a birthday party for their little friend, Master David Fraser, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser at their home last Wednesday afternoon.David is three years old and he and the other guests had a wonderful time playipg on the lawn and enjoying the lunch and birthday cake afterward.David was a second prize winner at the baby show held at the Fort Covinguon Methodist Church recently.Harvesting and threshing of the oat crop is now all finished locally.On the whole, the yield was just fair.Too dry weather at the wrong time in the growing season seems to be the general reason for the low crop return.A few farmers have some buckwheat to thresh yet and this too was damaged by the Cigarette Smuggling Now A Major Racket A craving for American cigar- leen and Shella, left last Saturday ettes, plus prohibitive excise taxes, morning for a motor trip to Mer- | vin, Sask.the home of Mrs Fra- in Italy, France, Spain and Can- ser's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas ada.; has led to a major smuggling racket This year some $30,000,000 MeNinch.Mervin is 60 miles from! yon of cigarettes will be smuggled into Europe, says the Reader's Digest.This business, centering around the \u201cSmugglers\u2019 Triangle\u201d between the ports of Tangier, Genoa and Marseilles, has all the trappings of adventure fiction\u2014murder and gun battles on the high seas.Smuggling captains include for- stimulus of the extra freight and passenger service traffic would help business conditions all along the new route.For the present, one's fingers crossed and adopt a wait and see attitude.Train service on the Grand Trunk was inaugurated to Fort Covington in |the 1880's and up to 20 years ago, however, all one can do is to keep! jmer USN petty officers, ex-GIs, deported American gangsters and former members of the Royal Navy.In a typical operation, \u201cfishing boats\u201d meet the smugglers craft off the Italian 12-mile territorial Umit and transport the contraband {to a beach near Rome.There it is {transferred to farm carts or autos rand taken to secret warehouses \u2014 \u2018caves, abandoned houses or barns.{ Thence small lots are brought into Rome and distributed to the final retailers who are barbers, barmen, hotel porters and others.Smuggling cigarettes has become a major business in some parts of Canada too, claims this article, Oa- nadians are smoking more than a billion smuggled American cigarettes a year.RCMP patrols are doing a tremendous job of prevention against highly-organized gangs.Without the Mounties the Canadian market would be swamped.Hottest area of all and the scene two trains were running each way, each day.This service was reduced to two trains a day in the 1930s and now is to be discontinued altogether unless some new set up takes place.Shooting Season The shooting season for pheasants got off to à good start last Saturday and quite a few hunters Leo Cappiello, were in evidence in the woods.The Ma or Huntingdon Shooting Club recently y released 36 pheasants of flying age in the Fraser Point district, so with regard to the future operation of this section of railroad line.\u2018There is some speculation regard- j ing the possibility of this line being taken over by the N.Y.Central Company, being rebuilt and | Sherated as a heavy duty freight powered entir - sel Locomotives \u20aclv by Die-, The New York Central could use| this line from Montreal to Mas- sena to much better advantage than the route via Malone and the\u2018 Adirondacks due to the steep grades encountered/on the latter route, ga difficulty not found on the Mas- | à run which is over near} at, country.If this comes about, he! much needed iron ore from the Labrador mines may be rolling via this line to the Pennsylvania Steel mills.Should this happen, the this is probably of no particular 525.00 \u2014 KX.Philps, Huntingdon; concern.Certain diseases of |toum «i the blood vessels may be greatly Bullock): 62500 Mrs MEME aggravated by smoking of any ormstown (in memory of Mrs.E.type and individuals with such M, Bullock): 150 books \u2014 Valley.diseases must eliminate smo-|field Rotary Club; 2 dozen cans ng completely.apple sauce Aubrey-Riverfiel \u2014 - eld Smoking reduces the appetite.! ._ ey-Tive For those who are underweight + 'egetables Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, this is not good.Many people that if they smoke they nave CLIFF'S Cabs less craving for food., We have all heard a great deal HUNTINGDON about \u201ctobacco heart.\u201d There is no very direct evidence that smoking adversely affects the normal heart.It is true that excessive smoking, just like ex- cesive use of coffee, sometimes produces irregularities of the heart which may be temporarily U alarming but which produce no : actual heart damage.\u2018 nwanted Hair Tobacco when in contact with| Eradicated from an art of the the skin will produce skin erup- body with Saca-Pela, y Fremarkable tion In sensitive individuals.| discovery of the age.Saca-Pelo con.Smoking and cancer.In the last tains no harmful ingredient, and 25 years in many parts of the | ill destroy the hat A \u2019 world the incidence of lung \"1 0R By air root, cancer has increased rather -BEER LABORATORIES sharply.It is now an important 679 Granville Street cause of death.In this con- Vancouver, B.C.nection the following facts are significant: Miss E.L.Martin, Orms- Barrie Memorial Hospital; tomatoes ee rs.Elizabeth Cameron, Dun- Correction The donation to Miss Dale should have read [FN of $25.00 credited Baird, Montreal, Miss Dalce Baird.Ne Public Auction at the farm of JOHN LESLIE, St.Anicet Village, | Cattle, Farm Machinery and Household effects.Further particulars next week.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer Lung cancer occurs very seldom in a male patient who has |\u2018 not been at least a moderately heavy smoker for many years.The distribution of lung cancer in male and female patients | \u2014 it is more common in men \u2014 roughly corresponds to the ra- oo .tio of long-term smoking habits My shop BARBER SHOP NOTICE will be closed from Saturday, Sept.26th until Tuesday, Sept.29th inclusive.ROBERT LUSSIER, Huntingdon of the two sexes.There has been a rough parallel between the increase in this form of cancer and the tre- ~ mendous increase in the sale of cigarettes.Non-smokers lung cancer.Although these statistical stu- in respects, it would now rarely develop dies are as yet inconclusive some The Huntingdon Rotary Brunette Texaco Service Station Firestone Tires, Oils and All passengers fully insured Huntingdon, Que.ESTATE FRED E.SWEET All persons having claims against the estate are requested to file same within one month, and likewise those who are indebted are requested to ROGER FORTIER, notary, Huntingdon RR Accessories TAXI SERVICE Telephone 480, Information Tel.306 Club presen will hold an ithi th.VINCE DALESSIO AND International M ORCHESTRA Rotary Night Bld EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at\u201d the County Bldg.LH « Leblanc, prop.Telephone 705 Huntingdon Chateau \u2014\u2014 - on PROPERTY at 7 pm.at Dewittville (Village), Guest Speaker will be GRATTON O'LEARY A Floor Show will be held later | FOR SALE on Highway, immediate possession.In good condition.Reasonable price.Editor of the Ottawa Journal, Information : lly known and internatonely ROGER FORTIER, notary, er will be served at 7 pm.Huntingdon Tel.306 Dinner he main dining hall.County Bldg ng ).As accommo- limited admission will Admission fee $2.50 per ready to do your floors.tay Night person Bruce Rennie Every Saturday Te Pret PAINTER ~ Prizes Awarded \u2014 Guibert aan Phone Huntingdon 2601 P.Q.ee SE OI PED DSSS pT Floor Sanding I have purchased a new floor sander and am now |in Western Canada just now for SATURDAY, OCT.10th several rainy seasons the last few | a season of 15 days, the boys will NOTICE RE: STANDARD TIME Notice is hereby given that the Town of Hun- tingdon will revert to Standard Time at one minute after midnight, Saturday, Sept.26th, 1953.Page Eleven of many a wild night chase is the southern strip of Quebec province.Here hundreds of roads and lanes criscross the border.Pilot cars with souped-up motors roll ahead of the cigarette trucks probing for weak spots.Farmers in league with the smugglers wink barnyard lights to betray police ambushes.All the tricks and some of the violence of U.S.prohibition days have been revived \u2014 only now the traffic moves north.And last year the ROMP seized 13,514,000 UM.cigarettes, four times the number taken in 1951.TRACTOR SAFETY MONTREAL, (CP)-Safety measures in driving farm tractors will be illustrated at Macdonald College's Farm Day to be held June 20.The Quebec Farm Forum asso- clations from various districts will also enter competitive events.E.C.Martin, Secretary no doubt do their best to get themselves a bird.It wag noted that members of the Audobon Society are on the alert any news of the observed migration of Canada's largest waterfowl, the nearly extinct whooping crane.| This is the season when these great white birds, whose wing-spread is seven feet and who stand two feet tall, commence their annual flight from the nesting grounds in the North West Territories to their winter habitat on the Texas Gulf Coast.On their way down the flyway, they are sald to stop for a rest along the River Platte in Ne- | braska.Ornithologists say that but 21 of this rare species are still remaining and unless care is taken against illegal shooting they may go out of existence entirely.It is.said that in ptoneer days there were as many as 1500 whooping! cranes and they darkened the skies son.\u201cWait \u2018till next year\".Thank You Baseball Fans To all our fans and sponsors we wish to convey the thanks of the players and management for your loyalty throughout the past baseball sea- We close with that well known saying: {a The Huntingdon Baseball Club in their flight from the Arctic to Texas.Half a century of effort has been spent by ornithologists in trying to locate their breeding | grounds and establish the cause of! their diminishing numbers.About a year ago two scientists | discovered in the wilderness North of Great Slave Lake the cranes\u2019 nesting places and now it is intended to send out an expedition to the area to try to find the cranes\u2019 enemies that are preventing an increase in its numbers.| According to a recent article on \u201cDucks Unlimited\u201d a project started quite a number of years ago in For pressure steam heated, Ome Army Hut divided into two apartments, bathroom and kitchen plumbing and fixtures, low completely wired.New asphalt shingle roof.be sold and moved off property.Apply: BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD.Huntingdon Sale All To also heating plant.Western Canada the scheme has|, paid off so well that coupled with years the quackers have become so numerous that they are n menace to the grain crops.Whole droves of them fly and waddle out of the sloughs and in next to no time a promising field of grain can be ruined.Govt.officials are issuing permits to farmers allowing y them to shoot the depradators if they are causing damage to the farmer's crop.Recently Mr.Howard Fraser returned home from Camp Lewis in) the Laurentians where he spent a! Ivery pleasant and interesting sum- \u2018mer working as a tribe director.\u2019 {Howard was also In charge of Chapel Services for the Protestant\u2019 rand Jewish boys in camp.This year, 1946 Apply\u2014 beautiful Lake St.Marie.A dedication service was held the last Sunday the boys were in Camp.Mrs.D.A.Fraser and Howard have just returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where they visited an elderly aunt, Miss Victoria M.Carr.Miss Carr was) formerly a resident of Elgin, Que.but has lived and worked for many ' years in Philadelphia.While there Mrs.Fraser and Howard visited many points of historic Interest.! They also spent some time in New ' York City.He and his mother are | spending a few days at their home, in Dundee before Howard returns to Sir George Williams College to! continue his course In Arts.How-' ard occupied the pulpit of the St! Paul's Church in Ormstown on! Sunday, Sept.6, and this coming Sunday he will preach in Zion Church, Dundee.Sunday guests vf Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven were Miss Christena Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Dock- stader and their son, Glen, and daughter, Audrey, all of Winchester, | Ont.Miss Wilson was a former Superintendent of the Cornwall General Hospital and is now Buperin- tendent of the new Winchester Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Macleod and Mrs.MacLeod's mother, Mrs.Cook, left the first part of the week for 8t.John, N.B., after occupying the Ladies, for your next really be proud of.your Beauty needs.FOR SALE DUMP TRUCKS I GMC 3 ton dump, with 7 yd.steel box 1928.| Chevrolet 2!) ton dump, with 7 yd.steel box | Box 9 yd., steel dump with hoist complete.All in good mechanical order.coal in plant, now on oil fuel.MONTREAL COTTONS LIMITED through the efforts of several of GARAGE the boys, a new outdoor chapel was Phone 3160 - Local 17 hewn out of the wooded mountain- \\ : side on a high spot overlooking Valleyfield Used for handling mm rr thst chr Aer rtp - SPECIAL - In Permanent Waves THIS WEEK AT Huntingdon Beauty Parlor Permanent Wave, visit the Huntingdon Beauly Parlor, 82 Chateauguay Street, in Huntingdon where an experienced operator will give you a lovely, soft, natural looking Permanent Wave that you'll There's a distinctive service for all Try the new Italian cut at Huntingdon Beauty Parlor Pauline Allard says: For Your Appointment Phone 5014 Listen to Radio Station WEAV Platisbury every Friday 5.30 to 6.00 pm, Manse during the summer months.Mrs.McLeod plans to remain in St.John during the winter while her husband continues his course at College in Montreal.Mrs.Cassie MacDonald, Montreal, has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.McPhee.A real estate transaction of considerable significance was completed recently when the home and farm property belonging to the Leslie family just east of St.Anicet was sold to the Brothers of the Order of the Sacred Heart whose headquarters are in Granby, Que.The reported price is near the $25,- 000.00 mark.The farm itself comprises 250 acres more or less and fronts beautiful Lake St.Francis.According to reliable information, the Order are starting out to build on and improve the property immediately.They are planning to build a three storey structure on a hill on the south side of Highway No.3, which will be 250 ft.x 100 ft.The ultimate use of the bullding will be College and residential facilities for the Brothers.Shovels and bulldozers are already on hand commencing the excavation and leveling work on the property.It is said that the Order are negotiating for the purchase of an adjr-1 cent farm owned by a Mr.Dupuis, DISCOVER low cost driving pleasure.Trial drive the Morris today ! WILLYS and MORRIS Corner Ridge and Plank Roads +1,00 takes you 100 miles in à MYRE & LEDUC SALES and SERVICE CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 2938 - Huntingdon a Se Alex es San ne Ca A - ! 3 ak 4 ~ Page Twelve For Sale 8 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to freshen in October and November, 2 Reg'd.and 6 grades; also young roosters 5.to 6 Ibs.H.A.Cameron, Dundee, phone H'don.2487.HOLSTEIN GRADE BULL ready for service.Phone H'don.2316.TWO HOLSTEIN COWS freshening in October.John M.Wallace, Ormstown, tel.605r4.REG'D.HOLSTEIN BULL 10 mos.Record of dam at 3 yrs., 10,629 lbs.milk, 427 lbs, fat, 305 days.Sire: Rockwpod Canary Rocket.Earle E.Hapker, Ormstown, Que.tel.627r6.12 PIGS 4 weeks old; 4 Ayrshire cows due to freshen shortly.James W.Greer, Ormstown, tel.624rl4.YOUNG COCKERELS, 5-7 lbs., live ( \u2018 weight 45c Ib.; oven dressed 60c 1b.Year-old fat poultry, 28c live weight.Dried hard maple wood 12\u201d 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.2218.PULLETS, LS x NH, laying.G.Cameron Bryson, phone H'don.2767.LAYING PULLETS and roasting chickens.Tel.605r2-4, Ormstown.45 LIGHT SUSSEX PULLETS four months old.Mrs.W.Napier, Dundee, Que.1639 INTERNATIONAL truck, 3/4-1 ton, good tires, in fair running order; also 1946 Ford Convertible, fully equipped, good condition.Jasper Lamb, Franklin Centre, after 7 pm.1939 CHEVROLET COACH in very good condition.Phone H'don.2200.1830 FORD \u201cMODEL A\" coach, good running order, new brakes.Apply Myles Tillotson, Dewittville, P.Q.LATHAM RASPBERRY PLANTS, $3.50 pep hundred.Now is the time to plant.Jos.Donohue, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2651.GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator 6% cu.ft., perfect running order.Dalton J.Ross, phone H'don.5515.WOOD FOR SALE by acre or otherwise.Apply Janet MacKay, % Mrs.Annie MacKay, St.Urbain, Co.Chateauguay, P.Q.STUDIO COUCH; two-burner electric hot plate with oven, single hot plate; waffle iron; electric clothes ironer; cooking kettles; dishes; cushions; crocheted afghan.This is property of Mrs.Lena Gardner, phone H'don.2752, giving up housekeeping on account of ill health.1-W4 INTERNATIONAL tractor, 2 years old in perfect condition.One 2-furrow Massey-Harris disc plow.1 Case manure spreader on steel wheels.Cameron Stewart, phone H'don.5543.USED CARS.Ben Harrigan, Hunt- ingdon, Que.WOOD STOVE in good condition.12 Lorne Ave.phone H'don.2649.STOVE in \u201cA-1\" condition, complete with warming oven, water front and water boiler.Bargain price.R.Rousselle, 66 York 8t., Hunting- don.EASY WASHING MACHINE in good condition.Terms reasonable.Mrs.Edward Moore, 93 Carlyle Ave, tel.191J, Chateauguay Heights, Que.Property For Sale HOUSE located at 95 Lake St, Hunt- ingdon.Phone H'don.867.5-ROOM HOUSE; also 2 lots in the Town of Huntingdon.Phone H'don.2166.For Sale ONE GENERAL REFRIGERATOR, 6 1/2 cu.ft., nearly new; also one enamelled cook stove in good con- ditlon.C.L.Sparrow, phone H'don.607.ROGERS MAJESTIC cabinet radio nearly new; 8 tubes; combination radio and automatic phonograph.Reasonable price.Phone H'don.5165 after 6 pm.- GIRL'S STATION WAGON COAT, new, size 14, $10.; boy's overcoat size 12 in good condition, price $8.Dial H'don.2443.CLARE KITCHEN STOVE for coal or wood.Also a dresser.Apply 41 King St., or phone H'don.2353.8-CAN KELVINATOR milk cooler.Leslie Hay, Glenelm, phorfe H\u2019don.2265.DUO-THERM oil stove for sale, cost $200, sacrifice $80.Write Mrs.H.G.Bingley, Port Carling, Ont.QUANTITY OF OATS mixed with barley, 2 1/2 cents per lb.Wm.John Brown, Hemmingford, tel.312r21.For Sale or Exchange 3 GOOD WORK HORSES.Will exchange for old horses or cattle.Also a registered Holstein heifer, fresh with heifer calf.Alex Evans, phone H'don.984.FRESH AND CLOSED Holstein cows; also four heifer calves.Will sell or trade for beef cattle or spring cows.M.Rosenbaum, tel.H'don.2115.\\ For Sale or Rent HOUSE in the Town of Huntingdon, good location, 6 King St.See or phone Lyall Stark, phone H'don.2515; or write Mrs.E.Cooper, 1445 McKay St, Apt.2, Montreal.To Rent OFFICE SPACE in Town of Hunt- ingdon.Phone H'don.2166.4-ROOM APARTMENT, heated, located at 2 Nicholson St.Valley- field.Free for occupancy October 1st.Apply 4 Nicholson St.phone 1726, Valleyfield.100-ACRE-FARM with stock and implements to rent this fall.Write Gleaner Box 2985, Huntingdon.TWO-ROOM heated apartment or would take roomers, Write P.O.Box 302, Huntingdon.ONE FURNISHED ROOM.Mrs.H.A.MacMillan, Lake St., Hunt- ingdon.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, heated.Rent moderate in cash or rent free in consideration of services rendered house or on the place.Rooms can be seen 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.BUSINESS PLACE on Bridge St.Apply Rene Forget, tel.814, Orms- town.3-ROOM APARTMENT, or will take roomers.Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for one.Apply Mrs.Russel Milne, 18 Falrview, Huntingdon.Wanted TO BUY, RENT OR BORROW, a wheel chair, Wilfred McDowell, 8 Edward St, Valleyfield, or phone 1327J.+.ROOM HOUSE, brick veneer, in good condition.Large lot, good garden, barn and shed.Archie C.Marshall, Ormstown, tel.77-W.ROOM HOUSE with large garage.D.A.Lang, 26 Henderson St, phone H'don.862.OHATEAUGUAY, 43 Desrochers St.: Comfortable seven -room year round house fully furnished \u2014 built on spacious (15,000) landscaped grounds containing detached garage and playhouse for the children.Ideally located for family wishing to be near Catholic, church and school and {ransporta- tion facilities.Asking price $10,500 with suitable terms.Phone Cha- teauguay 291W or 708.ee Business For Sale Good going garage busi- \u2018ness with automobile agency, also building.Phone 2166 Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER for bachelor.Light housework.Apply Alan Stewart, Howick, tel.611r12.MAKE MONEY at home addressing envelopes for advertisers.Use typewriter or longhand.Good full, sparetime earnings.Satisfaction guaranteed.Mail $1 for instruction manual.Sterling, P.O.Box 1413, Wichita, Kansas, USA.GIRL OR WOMAN to help in nursing home.Phone H'don.638.YOUNG MAN OR LADY to work in self service store.Apply H.Heit- ner, Howick, tel.18.MARRIED MAN for year round farm work.House, wood, milk, lights furnished.Only sober, good dairyman need apply.Phone H'don.2955, Allan H.Wilson, Franklin Centre.Agents Wanted DO YOU NEED MONEY?You can make from $50.to $75.a week by selling 250 guaranteed.household [necessities in your surroundings.Send today for free catalogue and details.FAMILEX, Dept.3, 1600 Huntingdon | CER 4 Cords for $14.00 EER .Stove Wood For {2° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered = »\u201d : 9; Delorimier, Montreal.Sale 8 Cords for $27.00 vem ST 10 Cords for $33.00 \" LT ee 50 Cords and Over, $3.00 Per Cord.Ce McCallum \u201cay > Bros.Reg'd HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC ny Phone: Day or Night: 2486 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Work Wanted TWO YOUNG GIRLS available for baby sitting.Phone H'don.2860.Female Help Wanted * BARN MONEY -\u2014 make friends, selling blouses, skirts, shirts, slacks.Highest quality, rock bottom prices.Samples loaned.Good commission.Stenber Distributing Co., 30 McRoberts Ave., Toronto.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.Phone Montreal GLen- view 3406, reverse charges.FOUND WHITE AND BROWN DOG.Owner can have same by paying for this advt.Phone H'don.2158.Notice : Province of.Quebec SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY of HUNTINGDON (PROTESTANT) ; PUBLIC NOTICE .A regular meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners of Hunt- ingdon was held at the High School on Thursday, the third day of September, nineteen hundred and fifty- three, at the hour of 830 p.m.at which meeting were present:\u2014 Mr.Charles R.Reid, Chairman, and Commissioners Alex G.Robb, Lyell Graham, Cameron Stewart and Oswald Watson, and with the Secre- tary-Treasurer also present.It was moved by Commissioner Watson, seconded by Commissioner Robb that the Board accept the tender of John Burnfield, Montreal, Que.to purchase Eddy's School, No.4, with the site not included, for the sum of $700.00 cash, and that the Board accept the tender of Gaston Dubois, Port Lewis, Que., to purchase Shearer\u2019s School, No.3, with the site not included, and that the secretary-treasurer be authorized to complete agreements to give effect to the same.Carried.(Signed) Charles R.Reid, Chairman; (Signed) E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.I, the undersigned, hereby certify the above to be a true copy of an ing of the Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon held September 3rd, 1953, of which minutes I am the legal depositary.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, Protestant School Commissioners / of Huntingdon.NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS \u2018have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.BEAUHARNOIS Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois Superior Court, No.328456 PFAFF SEWING MACHINE CO.OF CANADA LTD., body politic and corporate, having its principle place of business in the city and district of Montreal, plaintiff, vs.ADOLPHE SAVARD, salesman of the Town of Huntingdon, in the district of Beau- harnois, doing business under the name of Saint Chrysostome Sewing Contractors, defendant.NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the under-mentioned lands and tenements have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.a) A certain lot of land situate in the town of Huntingdon, province of Quebec, known and designated under lot No.fifty-four (54) subdivision 1, on the official plan and in the book of reference of the town of Huntingdon, with the build- Ings thereon erected, bearing civic number 55 Dalhousie Street, Town of Huntingdon.b) A certain lot of land situate in the Town of Huntingdon, province of Quebec, known and designated under lot No.fifty-four (54) subdivision 2, on the official plan and in the book of reference of the Town of Hunting- don, together with the buildings thereon erected, to be sold with dll the active and passive, apparent or unapparent servitudes attached thereto.To be sold at the parochial church door of the parish of Saint Joseph of Huntingdon, county of Huntingdon, district of Beauharnols, FRIDAY the SECOND day of OCTOBER, 1953, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.HORACE VIAU, Sheriff, Sheriff\u2019s Office, Vaileyfleld, August 11, 1958.Notice Province of Quel Municipality of th TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that the council of the Town of Huntingdon, at a special session held on Monday, the fourteenth day of September, nineteen hundre® and fifty-three, has passed By-law No.201 levying a rate of sixteen mills on the dollar on all immovable as- sessable property situated in the said town and as appears on the valuation roll of the said municipality, fo the exception of Jands under cultivation, of farms used for pasture of cattle, which are taxed only of ten mills.Such assessment shall become due and exigible at the office of the Becretaty-Treasurer according to the te of the law.Dated at Huntingdon, Que.this 16th day of September, 1958.(signed) E.C.MARTIN, Socretary-Treanurer.extract from the minutes of à meet- For Books For The Huntingdon Home and School Association held its first meeting of the season, in the High School auditorium on September 18, with an average attendance.The president, Mr.Dahms, read the \u201cHome and School Association this be their aim In creating better understanding among parents, teachers and school children.Mr.Levine gave an excellent and full report on the recent campaign for \u201cLibrary Fund.\u201d The total receipts of the campaign were $1,- 426.15, which includes promised payments of $200.Mr.Levine also expressed thanks to those who acted on the special names committee, out of town committee, zone chairmen canvassers and donors.On motion of Mr.Levine and Mrs.Gordon MacLean, this report was adopted as read.Both Mr.MacLean and Mr.Oney congratulated Mr.Levine on his excellent report and expressed the thanks of the Association members for the competent manner in which this campaign was carried out.In his reply, Mr.Levine gtated that he had derived a great deal of pleasure from the work and hoped the children would profit from it.The following committee was ap- inted to choose books for the li- rary: Miss Elsie MacFarlane, Dr.H.S- Cook, Mrs.Cecil Brown, Mrs.W.K.Philps, and Mrs.L.Levine.It was moved by Mr.Geo.Boyce, seconded by Mr.Wilbur Arthur that the committee purchase books Save Canada Cash Plan to Make Gold Radioactive Now Being Considered Toronto \u2014 (BUP)\\ \u2014 Atomic power may save Camda millions of dollars through a plan to have all gold produced in Ontario's 40 mines made radioactive so it can be easily identified if stolen.The Ontario Mining Association, working with the gold squad of |his the Ontario provincial police, announced the plan now is being prepared, Identification would be similar to branding herds of cattle.Each mine would be registered for the amount of radiation its gold wmeceives during refining.\u2018Canada has lost millions of dollars in thefts even though some of the stolen gold later was located in other countries.The new branding would enable stolen gold to be: identified anywhere in the world as the product of a particular mine.\u2018The association said the amount of radiation, while positively marking the gold, would not be great enough to endanger the lives of handlers, even thieves.\u2026 What was believed to be an international smuggling ring got away with $92,000 in gold from Sudbury several 3 ago and police learned the ring moved the loot to the far east.A year later a similar quantity of gold wag discovered outside Singapore but Canada could not rightfully reclaim it without any positive means of identification.Gold theft, or highgrading, is \u201cbig business\u201d in Ontario and a few years ago gold thieves were averaging $1,004000 in loot annually.The amount of gold bullion stolen in a year in Ontario often dwarfs bank robberies for the same period.; Gold pirates on the international level are so adroit much of their work defies detection.Officials said the new plan for a far-reaching peacetime use of atomic power would ourb smugglers\u2019 activities consider- ly.Canada Has Iroquois Name The word \u201cCanada\u201d now is believed to have come from an Indian word meaning \u201cvillage® At least that\u2019s the opinion of: the Canadian board of geographical names at Ottawa.It says Jacques Cartier\u2019s report on his second voyage in 1535 contained a number of Iroquois words and ainong the list was \u2018\u201cCanadd\u201d meaning a village, collection of tents of an encampment.Early Spanish explorers are.cald to have described North America by the phrase \u201caca nada\u201d meaning \u201cnothing here.\u201d The word \u201cCanada\u201d means \u201cstrait\u201d in 15th century Portuguese, and it may have been applied by explorers from .that country.\" NOTICE FUR COATS Repaired & Altered.JACKETS MADE from old fur coats.W.BORAFF, TAILOR Tel.60 Hemmingford OF ORMSTOWN .All arrears of school taxes not paid by October 15th will be handed in for collection.By order of the School Board.\u2019 ' L.R.Ross, Secretary-Treasurer : AE a a a a a T a a a We are prepared to ido A.L.Phones 2980 and 2901 Over $1400 Collected by H.&S.School Library Mr.L.Levine and Committée Thanked For Most Successful Campaign : with the campaign funds and then approach the School Board regarding improvements they might make to library room.In this way the Home and School Association could assist.M was moved by Mr.Levine, sec- Creed\u201d and expressed the wish that/onded by Mrs.Mack that the committee appointed select the books, hand the estimate to the Association for approval and present the bills to the treasurer to be paid out of the \u201cTrust Fund.\u201d It was moved by Mr.Oney, seconded by Mr.Geo.Boyce that the campaign funds be placed in the special \u201cSchool Library Fund\u201d and president and treasurer authorized to sign the cheques.It was moved by Mr.Levine and seconded by Allan Mack that book plates and covers come out of the \u201cTrust Fund\u201d as part of the complete book.The question of some special way of expressing appreciation to Miss MacFarlane was discussed and on motion of Rev.R.Maclean and Mrs.K.Ross, this matter was left in the hands of the president and the principal.Several ideas were brought forth to increase the membership of the Association.Mrs.W.R.Wilson and Mrs.Gordon MacLean volunteered to act on a \u201cMembership Committee.\u201d The \u201cProgramme Committee\u201d was left in the hands of the execu- Coming attractions are a \u201cSchool Fair\u201d early in October and a Fashion Show for children, under the direction of Mrs.Rose in November.nschein Traffic\u2019s Annual Toll Unlike the serious cont Tous diseases, traffic accidents are not on the wane.Every year the toll grows larger and more deadly.The man who drives when he is overtired, sick or emotionally up-set is a menace; the driver who takes his car out when he knows that his eyesight, hearing or other faculties are impaired is risking not only own life but also those of others on the road.Motorists who suffer from heart trouble or diabetes, either of which may cause a \u201cblackout,\u201d should never drive long distances alone.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction AT THE SCHOOL GROUNDS, Hemmingford Village SATURDAY, OCT.3rd The following property: One school building, 2 storeys, 33 x 21, brick sided, hardwood flooring in perfect condition.75 school desks; 6\u201d stove pipes like new: one Coleman Circulator Heater like new: More People Live in Trailers - TORONTO \u2014 More than 10,000 Canadians have taken a cue from the snail and the tortoise and found a happy way to beat the national housing shortage.When they take their homes with them \u2014on wheels.The residential trailer coach, the palatial offspring of the pre-war vacation trailer, will become the permanent home of another 5,000 Canadians within the next 12 months.Moveable Ilomes Most of these trailers will house families of armed service men and construction and defence workers who find it difficult, if not impos- gible, to find adequate accommodation at a price they can afford to when they move from base to base or job to job.Trailers are also popular with retired people, who have brought up their families, and no longer need large homes.They find their homes on wheels easy to keep, and convenient to transport behind the family car to vacation lands north and south.Young couples find trailers a satisfactory answer to their peculiar problems.The downpayment on a trailer, completely furnished, is no more than the cost of furnishing a three-room apartment.The elevation of the trailer from gypsy caravan or sportsman\u2019's plaything to permanent home is evident in the trend toward longer, roomier, more luxurious coaches.Before the war, the typical trailer was a one-room cabin, probably built by an amateur carpenter.2 blackboards 8 x 314; &lght 6-panel doors; 20 lengths of 8\u201d drain tile, 8 storm windows, six 8-day clocks, two 200-gal.oil tanks; quantity %- inch galvanized piping.Numerous other articles not mentioned.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 2 p.m.sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the Ormstown Trading Post, 41 Church St.FRIDAY, SEPT.25th The following are some of the articles consigned \u2014 - Quebec heater and pipes; box stoves; oil stoves; beds and mattresses; fern stand; 66-plece dinner set: 32-piece dinner set; odd dishes; pots and pans; canning machines; electric lamps; baby crib; marble shelf; tables, all types; chairs; rockers; bureaus; electric water heater; Al- ladin lamp; complete bedroom set; sewing machine; radios.Many other articles too numerous to mention.Anyone having articles for sale please bring in the afternoon of the sale.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 7 p.m.sharp.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.226 Ormstown AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mrs.McCandish, 91 Lampton Street, Ormstown SATURDAY, OCT.3rd\" The following property: Hentzman piano, perfect condition; 9-piece dining room set, two 3- piece chesterfield sets, antique oak hall stand, antique oak china cabinet, Morris chair, book case, desk, small tables, extension table, 1% oak table, floor lamps, hassocks, cabinet and mantle radio, mirrors, 6-piece kitchen set, 3 complete bedroom sets, 2 inner spring mattresses, single bed, clothes cupboard, large chest of drawers, two wash stands, dishes, {roning board, clothes horse, 2 lawn chairs, lawn mower, two oil drums with stand, garden tools.Many other articles about the house too numerous to mention.~ All to be sold without reserve as Mrs.McCandish has sold her home.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 pm.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer | Trucking Service general transport, a Tel.226 Ormstown local and long distance including cattle.Levine Huntingdon Today the average length has stretch to 30 feet, with 40 and 50 foot models more and more in demand.The modern trailer home, built to please the lady of the house, has a living room with picture windows, custom foam-rubber furniture, rubber tile or wall to wall carpeting, and possible built-in- television.Kitchen-Dinette A compact kitchen-dinette boasts a four-burner gas range, electric refrigerator, double sink, hot and cold running water, automatic washing machine, and numerous space\u2014and time-saving godgets.The tiled bathroom is complete with tub, shower, toilet and wash basin.There'll be one or two bedrooms, with buili-in- cupboards and drawers.The living-room davenport can be converted into a sleeping quarters, too.The trailer is completely insulated, heated in winter by forced air, and finished in knotty pine or birch.Families contemplating trailer life usually start with a secondhand, or small model, costing in the neighborhood of $2,500.Their, monthly ground rent in a trailer; park wll be from $15 to $25, including water and hydro.They will stay in one park for two or three months or two or three years.Delux Block 67,000 Once they are \u201cbroken-in\u201d to trailer living\u2014and most new trailers are sold to experienced hands \u2014they want a model home with all the comforts of a house on concrete foundations.Larger models cost $5,000, and deluxe Jobs up to $7,000.For most trailer families, a house is a thing of the past.Even if the housing shortage disappeared, they say they will continue to be like snail and tortoise, and take their homes with them.Patrols Keep Tab On Gas Pipelines EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 To ensure the smooth operation of Alberta's 1,100 miles of gas transmission pipelines, the province's gas companies employ crews of men known as \u201cline-walkers\u201d.Their job is to patrol the line on foot, following a carefully designed schedule.A linewalker averages 12 miles a day, using snowshoes or skis in the winter.He examines closely all above- ground portions of the line, Where it crosses a river he looks for changes in the river and erosion of the banks.Leaks in underground pipelines are rare, but if they occur, the high- ly-trained inspector detects them from such clues as discolored vegetation or swarms of flies.Wednesday, September 23rd 19g Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lindsay and sons accompanied Mr.Orville Bazter to East Farnham recently where they spent the day with their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Oliver of Huntingdon and Mr.Rudolph Oliver of Miami, Fla., were visitors last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer and Miss Cain.Mr.B.H.Pennington, was able to return to his position in Montreal on Wednesday last, after being kept at home for six weeks, the result of illness, Mr.Charles Paddock of Frank- \u2018lin Centre and his brother, Mr, C.A.Paddock of Boston, Mass, were guests Friday of Mrs.W.G.Gibson.Because of the absence of Rev.MacMillan on Sunday, Mr.Eastman \u2018B \u2019 vl! occupled the Rockburn pulpit, oys and Girls speaking on behalf of the \u201cGideons\u201d 3 Piece ) and the excellent work done by them in the placing of thousands COAT S ETS of Bibles where they will be seen - ALSO and may be read by any and all.° Service as usual was announced ALL NYLON or next Sunday and an additional Evening service when Dr.Allana AT now SUITS Reid will be Guest Speaker, the EASONABLE latter under the auspices of the PRICES W.M.S.Evening group.Mr.and Mrs.S.Currie and children and Margaret Scally and Peter Webster, all of Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs.Walker, and Mr.and Mrs.Walker accompanied Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie to Hem- | mingford to visit friends, Mr.and Mrs.W.Clark, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Young and Httle daughter of Kylmar were with Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Goldie over the week-end.Come in and see our large selection of Fa K,Dpy TOWN \u201cThe Children\u2019s Shop\" 111 Chateauguay St.Phone 5061 Huntingdon LONGLIVED CAT BARNWELL, Alta., (CP)-\u2014Barn- well\u2019s best-known cat, \u2018Jimmy,\u201d is 20 years old.The cat has grown up with Richard Ferguson, who was only two years old when he received \u201cJimmy\u201d as a pet.The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band @ MEN'S + SUITS AND OVERCOATS.FOR .FALL and WINTER Ready-made or Made- to-Measure Also .Complete Line of: Men's Shirts, Ties, | Sweaters, Jackets, Socks, Shoes MARTON\u2019S Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St.Phone 2942 Huntingdon INSULATE NOW RED TOP T.M.Reg.in Canada INSULATING MINERAL WOOL BLANKET BATTS With annual fuel savings up to 40%, Rep ToP Batts actually pay for themselves! Now enjoy more healthful, comfortable living the year-round + + « in summer, rooms are as much as 15° cooler + + « in winter, rooms are warmer (precious heat is retained because RED TOP Batts retard heot passage).Made of mineral fibers, RED TOP batts are both fire- and moisture-resistant.with see us TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Tully Lumber Co.Inc.24 LAKE ST.PHONE 5151 \u2018 HUNTINGDON, QUE."]