The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 septembre 1954, mercredi 8 septembre 1954

[" Aon D A4 Pos a - mr Despatch is the soul of susiness; and nothing con- \u2018ributes more to despatch :han method.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy NINETY-FIRST YEAR Steel Band From West Indies To Be In Hunt Long HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 8th, 1954 Looked For Duck Race To Be Run Off on Monday, September 20, West Indies Steel Band, Native Dancers To Pertorm Here By Special Effort Made by \u201cCanada-West Indies Magazine\u201d This Outstanding and Unique Group Of Performers Will Give a Performance Similar too That at Toronto Exhibition A great treat is in store for the people of Huntingdon and district, on Monday, September 20th, commencing at approximately 1.30 p.m.On this day the long publicized Duck Race will be run off on the Chateauguay River on a course from behind the A.L.Sellar residence to the Walker Bridge at Lorne Avenue.It is believed that this will provide a greater apportunity for spectators to view the race.Seats will be set up along the river bank and people «ill be able to see much of the course in this way.It is further believed that the flow of the river at this point will keep the ducks from \u2019 effect with a view to bettering the conditions.This race as must be well known now, is sponsored by the Huntingdon Rotary Club with the idea in mind of raising funds to aid young girls to take nurses\u2019 training courses and then to take positions on the staff of the Huntingdon County Hespital.It is a very worthwhile cause and already three young girls are taking training unde rthe plan and a fourth are now on sale which carry oppor- used to ship oil to distant points.tunities for winning splendid cash !By a special method of tuning these prizes.It is hoped that the general |instrumentssgre made to produce a public will buy these tickets and form of music that must be heard so scip along this very worthy cause.|to get the full enjoyment of it.By this time you may be asking ,; yourselves \u201cWhat is the great treat?\" The band i be Set - on the Well, by special effort on the part Pace on the river bank close to the of the Co Veen Indies Mos.| Dirdge which will be the finish line zine, the Steel Band and Notre for the duck race.There is plenty \u2019 ; ; of space at this point and seating ac- Dancers from Trinidad, British West commodation is to be arranged for Indies, has been invited to come to In the event that inclement weather t TEN PAGES 1ngdon HE MEW FONG .: we fe ss .Fk : * i R Py Al ° & e is expected to start soon.It is also| Huntingdon and they have most expected that the first one will kindly accepted the invitation.It soon have completed her course and \u2018is all arranged and this troupe will thus another girl will be able to'be coming here direct from the start and so on.The Rotary Club Toronto Exhibition, where they have prevails, part of the proceedings will .be carried on in the Huntingdon Theatre.The Canada-West Indies Maga- bunching together and thus provide 3 more exciting race.Lessons were learned from the race last year, so improvements are being put the above purpose.into sponsors some event each year with won acclaim from appearances be- a view to augmenting the funds for fore large audiences daily.In this case the novelty Duck Race is the vvent and tickets, made from stee! drums which are zine carried a story about this ban It is a band instruments using produce it herewith together wit photographs of the band.A Good-Will Ambassadors Trinidad Steel Band for Canadian National Exhibition by M.M.Gardner Canadians and Americans who are fortunate enough to attend the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto.Ontario, between August 27th and September 1lth, which is being officially opened by Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Kent, will have an opportunity of hearing a Steel Band and seeing Native Dancers from Trinidad.The appearance of this unusual group of \u201cAmbassadors\u201d was made possible through the combined efforts of Esso Standard Oil; Imperial Oil Ltd.of Canada (an affiliate of Esso); Saguenay Terminals, Ltd.: Bel Air Hotel, Piarco Airport, Trinidad, and a few public-spirited merchants, also with the assistance of the B.W.I.Trade Commissioner in Canada.Saguenay Terminals is supplying the transportation to and from Canada; Imperial Oil is providing each member with a certain amount of Canadian money each day for pocket money, etc., and has also made the necessary arrangements with the Canadian Musicians Union in order to allow the band to appear at the Exhibition.The Esso Steel band will be the top feature of the exhibit of Imperial Oil Ltd.and will perform nightly from 9:00 p.m.to 9:30 p.m.in front of the Grand Stand as one of the feature attractions to a nightly audience of 25,000.It is estimated that approximately 22 million people will have an opportunity of seeing the troupe perform; at the expiration of the Exhibition they will be E co a LE ry So A.ER he The Steel Band and Dancers.lle nl.} 1 Re ita CR = (Chas Photographers, Trinidad) Left to right: Carlton Barde, Geo.Nutt, Rudolph Commissiong, Band Leader; Geo.Sheppard, Esso Standard Oil; Errol Lau, Manager of Band.Leslie + Francis, Steve Dupres, Mervin Olivier.; Sitting: Francis Pinto and Miss Barney Maurice.heard and seen over T.V.and radio besides giving entertainments in various cities.This band has been the attraction at Bel Air Hotel, Piarco, for the past two years or more and have been a great drawing card.The members are mostly college graduates who in their spare time earn extra money iu this manner.Unless one hears this Trinidad Steel Band and sees their instruments, it is difficult to understand how such music can be produced from ordinary steel drums that are used by ofl companies to export oil.Now a little about Steel Bands; this form of music originated in Trinidad years ago mostly by people of African\u2019 and East Indian descent in order to dllow some .means of expressing their idea of music for they have an inherent fondness for music and used songs and dances to pass down early stories of historical or tribal interest.One might therefore say that this form of musical expression is but the continuance of an ancient custom.Lack of funds made the purchase of instruments impossible, and so they used their native ingenuity.The first instrument to appear was simply bamboo poles of various lengths which were thumped on the ground and hit with sticks; this, however, did not give them enough scope, and so the next step was the use of ash can tops; Miss Barney Maurice and Francis Pinto in Native Dance.They are members of Trinidad\u2019's Steel Band at Canadian National Exhibition.(Photo by Chan's Photographers, Trinidad} Reprint from CANADA- WEST INDIES MAGAZINE \\ founded 19011 by THE CANADIAN WEST INDIAN LEAGUE these _cost little as they were borrowed or purloined, and with the aid of home-made drum sticks, produced a wider range of the musical scale, if such it could be called.The next stage in the evolution of Trinidadian music was the use of steel oil drums which again were inexpensive, and gradually by trial and error, they were able to obtain a better type of musical scale and, finally, by heating and indenting the heads of the drums, they produced a musical scale similar to that of the piano, only in a more limited range.By the use of larger drums, they formed the bass section, and so by hitting the various tempered circles.music was created.With reference to the Native Dancers, they are 2s - old as time itself and let me quote Miss Barney Maurice's explanation of one of the African dances, \u201cThe Bongo.\u201d \u201cTrinidad is rich in its cultural heritage with contributions made by many different races.The Amerinds.the French and Spanish settlers, the Negro slaves, the English, East Indians have all contributed.The Bongo is marked by a strong African influence and is a drum dance performed in some of the remote districts of Trinidad.This is an old creole dance of spirit and passion.The drums come across and the native dancers and we red h valleys, There are the dancers \u2014 thev will speak to von of drums with a passion hugging the carth with their feet.\u201cOn the death of a peasant in the village, it is the custom for the Bongo to enliven those who mourn at the wakes.Beneath frilly petticoats turning hips of aged folk dance with grace and verve.There is the steady beat of their rhythmic feet and the pulse at its height will be their drums panting and pound ing; pounding and panting.\u201d And so on the eve of their departure tor Canada, Mr.Sonny Hamid, «Managing director of the Bel Air © Hotel) gave a farewell party to whom were invited many Government Officials.the heads of Sprostons; Esso Oil Saguenay Terminals; Mr.Paul McLane, Canadian Trade Commissioner.and other Canadians.After dinner a dress rehearsal was put on by the Dixie Star Band and dancers which was broadcast tor all to hear.Among the pieces played were \u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever\u201d and Large and Valuable Next Wednesday is the day of another event of great interest to the people of Huntingdon County, it is when the 83th Annual Havelock Fair will be held at Havelock, Que.Usually ¢his fair follows Huntingdon Fair within about a week, but this year Huntingdon Fair was held quite early.Having a greater period between fairs will probably prove beneficial to Havelock and it will certainly allow more time for exhibitors to prepare their exhibits.The Fair officials have been busy for the past number of weeks getting grounds and buildings into shape for this one-day fair and all will be in readiness for next Wednesday, September 15th.It is one of those few remaining fairs which caters in a quiet way to all who attended and yet everyone seems to enjoy themselves.It has a midway made up from what might he termed local people; it has a horse show under similar conditions.The dinner served in the dining hall has tor long heen an outstanding attraction and is a tradition of this fair.The exhibits attract much attention and everyone ig anxious to view them and know of the winners.For the, past few years there has been a larger number of machinery exhibitors and these provide plenty of entertainment for the machine-minded man about the farm.The Fair is just One-day Havelock Fair Next Wednesday, Sept 15 Also Several Added Attractions Prize List Is Offered thing and short enough not to become boring, It is these latter facts which make this Fair so well attended and spoken of.It is possible to see almost anything that can be seen at larger fairs.The friendly atmosphere is all about and one feels at home whether he be a perfect stranger.This, then, ts Havelock Fair.Many added attractions are scheduled for this year's fair and one is a tractor Drawing Contest.Have- lock first staged a horse drawing contest a few years ago and last year had a tractor rodeo, This year there yill be a tractor Drawing contest and you will have to see this to really tell what is expected.No doubt it will provide many a thrill and something may be learned about tractors that was not know before.There are hundreds of special prizes being offered to exhibitors in the various classes and sections of the fair and they are quite a valus- ble addition to the money prizes which are offered by the Fair Board.Whether you intend to be an exhibitor or just one of the patrons, you certainly will not want to miss this oné\u20ac last apportunity of an outdoor gatHering.It is well worth a visit and you will enjoy this day out in the fresh alr and among friends who will welcome you.Plan now \u2018to reserve Wednesday, September 15th for a day out at Havelock long enough to be able to see every- Fair.Given by the Family Many of the older residents of Huntingdon District will remember one of their most favourite Ministers of the Huntingdon United Church, the late Rev.Dr.J.H.Miller.Dr.Miller was minister of the United Church for the 12 years prior to the Rev.Thomas Knowles, that is approximately from 1929 to 1841.Both he and the late Mrs.Miller were loved by everyone during their pleasant stay in Huntingdon.To perpetuate the memory of these two grand people, the sons and daughters, Ernest, Harold, Sadie and Eleanor the plains like magic from the hills down the deep have presented a most beautiful Baptismal Font Dedicated At United Church Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Miller Members of the Late Baptismal Font to Church of Huntingdon.Thus the members of the United Church received and dedicated the Baptismal Font at their morning service of worship on Sunday, September 5th.The Baptismal Font in memory of the late Rev.Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Miller was given by Mrs.Eleanor Foster and Mr.Harold Miller on behalf of the family and dedicated by the Rev.Robert Beal.The Sacrement of Baptism was administered following the service of dedication to Douglas Alexander, in- (Continued on page 10) the United A DREAM COMES TRUE The accompanying story anent the coming to Canada of the Trinidad Steel Band might well be titled, \u201cA Dream Comes True\u201d.On several different occasions since he recelved the Steel Drums depicted here, C.Rex Stollmeyer, Trade Commissioner in Canada for the British West Indies, British Guiana, British Honduras and The Bahamas, has wistfully stated that he hoped to be able to arrange for a Steel Band to come to Canada.in the gecompan ying icture are shown (at right) d Rex.Stollmeyer and four of the Steel Drums which were sent to him by the Trinidad and Tobago Tourist Board, some two years ago, for display purposes.The Drums on the desk are, left to right, Alto Pong, 1st Ping Pong, 2nd Ping Pong.On the floor, the Tuned Boom.The fifth instrument of the set, not shown here, Is called the Tenor Boom.Two playing sticks are used with each instrument.The group of statuettes, left ventre, on desk, are models of artistes which together make up a Steel Band.They are perched on the top of a wooden outline map of Trinidad.fi madu Hide Feature Serie l'hotograph) \"O Canada\u201d which were received with applause by Car adians present, and also on board the S.S.\u201cCorono\u201d on Monday another broadcast was made before sailing.It 1s only titting to mention again the Canadian companies.Bel Air Hotel and others who made this trip possible, and agree with Mr.Rex Stollmeyer, Trade Commissioner in Canada for the British West Indies, ete, who said: \u201cI toresee Trinidad and its Steel Band securing a tremendous amount of publicity in Canada from this engagement at the Canadian National Fxhibi- tion.1 do not exaggerate when Tsay that angues.tionably it is going to he the very biggest puece of publicity: that the Colony has ever received in this country.Being too, as it is, in the hands of two of the largest Canadian organizations (The Aluminum Company of Canada and Imperial Oil Limited its absolute and ungualitied success is assured.\u201d STUDENT OF Howick Jaycees Will HIGH SCHOOL Have Trees | For Residents In order to heautify our town, the \u201cJAYCEES\" of Huntingdon with the help of the \u201cClean-up\u201d Committee, will obtain from the Provincial Government a number of trees absolutely free, on October 15th.Thess trees are supplied by the Berthier- ville Nursery.Here is a list of the trees you may pick up: Norwegian Spruce Silvered Maple Tartaric Maple Golden Willow Americana Elm Poplar of Lombardie 8 White Birch ' These trees are given free, but persons will have to pay for the transportation of these, from 25\u20ac to $1.00 depending on the order given On Friday, Sept.3, Dr.W.H, tn the JAYCEES representative.The Hatcher, Prof.of Chemistry, McGill latter will call on you, If you are University, informed W.R.G.| interested in obtaining one or more Cram, M.A.Science Master in the trees, not later than Sept 14, 1954.Howick High 8chool, that Miss Eve- Glve your order now to: lyn Kerr had been awarded a.Rosario Taillefer, President of the bursary of $400.00 to encourage her \u201cClean-Up\u201d Committee, Tel.5182: to continue her studies at McGill.or to: In the June examinations for Raymond Villeneuve, secretary, at Grade XI she passed with first class Luxor Jewellery Btore, 80 Chateau- standing, her average being 83.47.guay St.Tel.314, MISS EVELYN KERR Fine Weather Favors Ormstown Softball Tournam\u2019t Class A Winners \u2014 Beauharnois; Class B Winners \u2014 Cote St.Paul; Girls\u2019 Division \u2014 Ormstown ¢ The annual open softball tournament was held at the Orms- town Exhibition Grounds, on Monday, Sept.6th, organized this year by Mr.Lucien Dan- durand.Entries for the day were encouraging with 8 teams competing in Class A, 13 teams for class B, hut with only two competitors in the girls\u2019 division.At 200 p.m.the Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band led by the president Mr.Ivan Barrington and Majorettes Joan Barrington, Bernice Barrington, Dawn McMahon, Karen McCartney and Alanne Hooker, marched through town to the Exhibition Grounds and contributed several lively numbers from the grandstand.A dance to conclude the days\u2019 activities was organized by the Band and held at the Commun- ity Centre.Music was supplied by the Melody Kings and the ilson Westernaires played for square dancing.A novel feature of the evening was a balloon dance won by Miss Dorothy Beattie and Mr.Ross White.Prizes for this were donated by Mr.Lucien Dandurand.Mr.Ivan Barrington, Band president, thanked everyone for their support and Mr.Dandurand added a few remarks.Competitions during the day were drawn up and conducted by Fred Primeau as follows: Class A Plante Clermont (Valleyfield) vs.Lachine, when Plante Clermont emerged the winner, At the same hour the team Bellevue 0 d Restaurant du Nord (Valleyfield) when the score was 8-5 in favor of Bellevue.In the competition between Beauhar- (Continued on page 10) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 - Written specially by Robert G.The Hague, Netherlands, \u2018The Hague is the old city of Hol- iand.It is the capital of the country though Amsterdam is also the capital of the united states.However, the government meets in the parlisment buildings which are in the centre of the town.The Royal Palace where her Majesty Queen RRR 7) WE RENT Dress Suits) for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD Observations for The Huntingdon Gleaner Sellar, Grenoble, France Juliana and her Consort, Prince Bernard live is also in the city.All the Embassies and Consuls are in The Hague though there are a few consular staffs in Amsterdam such a8 the British and the Americans.The Hague i8 a city of picturesque canals where the flower be-decked barges move up and down the waterways.Nearly all the land near the canals are landscaped into terraces and gardens, The many hundreds of Weeping Willows also add to the beauty of the city as well as the graceful swans and the blustering ducks swimming around.In the older part of the city, the streets are all cobble stoned.\u2018The buildings lining these streets are in general, old, substantial houses, neat and quite often be-decked with flowers, Quite often some of these houses are by a canal such that the people in the house can fish from their porches for the little bass- like fish.It seems that everybody from 3 to 93 years old, whether male or female love to fish.I noticed R.C.A.F.RECRUITING UNIT, : Montreal 2, P.Q.Phone UN AT WORK SERVING CANADA YOUNG CANADIANS on mm om om proudly wear these wings in DEFENCE of FREEDOM You, too, can go Aircrew and be one of the men who weor these symbols of achievement.There are openings now for | more young men who have what it takes in intelligence, skill and initiotive\u2014 for top aviation training os on RCAF Air Crew Officer.For further particulars, opply ot your nearest RCAF Recruiting Unit, or mail the coupon.Intakes every three weeks.Act 678 St, Catherine St.W., 1-2979 Or UN 6-2449 Plecse mail to me, without obligation, further portieslors regarding enrolment requirements and openings now avoilable in 1 R.C.AF.NAME (please print).202.0.22 eau esse 0 0e STREET ADDRESS.~ (Surname) essnsseves EDUCATION (by grade and province) .vee .AGE.esses es You must be o Canodiun citizen or British subject; 17 but not ye! 25; have Junior Matriculation, the equivalent or betfer.buy \u201cthe best for less\u201d.CAF-54-26 Rev.that in the evenings there would be many people fishing along the canals, some with elaborate fishing outfits, others with a cane or switch with some line and a hook.All the policies of government, state, local and anything else are discussed too.1 judge that in Holland the porch philosophers and experts are the amateur fishermen.I noticed that when a fisherman hooked a fish, instead of playing the fishing, he would disconnect his fishing pole, section by section, until he was able to reach his quarry.One of the most prominent and impressive buildings in The Hague, is the International Court of Justice.This large building is set in the centre of a vast park which contains among other things, a very elaborate system of fish ponds that have water plants as well as a number of ducks.The gardens of the grounds are laid out in the French architectural style, that is, many small bushes and hedges are formed into lines and figures, so that the gardens seem to be part of a vast pattern design.The International Court of Justice building is a large red brick edifice completed in 1913 and given by the Carnegie Trust Fund.It is a rectangular building enclosing a large patio, in the centre of which there is a fountain (running only when a King or a Prince visits the bulld- ing), having statues of four polar bears and eight seals made of the famous Copenhagen Porcelian.It is a gift of Denmark.The Chamber for the International Court is a large room of oak paneling and white tone.The Judges\u2019 Bench is on a raised platform against one of the walls.The table is covered with green baize and the place mats of a leather trimmed blotter, ink stands, etc.before each of the Judges\u2019 places.There are 15 judges on the International Court of Justice.Their robes are a black gown trimmed with black velvet and white fine lace.The judges do not wear wigs, however, the barristers representing the different countries concerned in whatever the dispute, wear wigs.In front of the Bench to the right and to the left are the two tables for the Court's scribes or stenographers.There is also the Registrar, who is usually a brilliant woman, who is able to read and translate into a number of different languages, reads back in French all that has been said.Between the two Scribe\u2019s tables, there is a small lecture dais which the speakers use when they are addressing the court.A.P.A.system is used in this chamber and all speeches are given to the members of the International Court of Justice before hand.Behind the Scribe\u2019s tables are the tables for the legal experts for the different countries concerned.To the left hand side and behind the tables for the legal experts, are the visitors galleries as well as the gallery for the public which is on the second floor of the room.To the right hand side of the court, there are the press tables for the reporters and photographers assigned to cover the day's proceedings.The.Chamber for the International Court of Justice is to the right of the main entrance of the building.Directly opposite the main entrance is the centre stairway of white stone, covered with thick Indian and Persian rugs.The first landing of the stairs contains a number of stained glass windows representing the toils and tragedies of War.There is also a statue representing the modern conception of Justice.The statue was executed by a young American sculpturer, O'Connor, and donated by the U.S.A.The ceiling above the stairway is hand-painted by a young Dutch artist, who did the work at the age of 24.At the top of the stairs, is the doorway to the famous Japanese Room where some of the meetings are held.\u2018The walls of the room are hand-woven Japanese tapestries.The beautiful inlaid woods are the gift of Burma and Malaya.The tall vases and some of the graceful bric- a-brac are the gifts of China.The pretty carpet on the floor is from India, while the pair of white elephant tusks are from Siam.The members of the International Court of Justice have their own offices in which to work.Most of the offices overlook the back gardens of the Peace Palace.\u2018There is also a private court where the judges can meet to discuss the cases at hand on the agenda.| There are reading rooms for the ladies and gentlemen of the staffs.These reading rooms have all the latest newspapers and publications in English and Prench.The halls of the building have marble floors with rubber sheets over them.The walls and ceilings have pictures in tlle, symbolizing different aspects of the conception of peace, democracy, etc.\u2018The building also has a room for the Court of Arbitration but this court is never used as it never meets.However, if and when the court meets, there are five judges on the court.A few minutes from The Hague, is Leiden, where one of the oldest universities of Europe is situated.The University was founded in 1650, given by the Prince of Orange after the great Spanish-Dutch war.The original building is still standing by an old cathedral which precedes the university by a few generations.The old Rhine River flows through the town.Like all the rivers of Holland, the banks of the river are beautifully landscaped.In the centre of the town, there is a large park in which there is statue of the Mayor of Leiden, who helped the Prince of Orange during the Spanish-Dutch war.It is said that this man, as Mayor of Leiden, was instrumental in having the Prince of Orange give the money for the founding of the present University as well as the construction of a number of other buildings in the town.Beyond Leiden, is the famous town of Haarlem where for many years the great Dutch master painters of the Frans Hal school of thought painted their now priceless treasures of the art world.One of the biggest art galleries in Haarlem is the Frans Hal museum which is actually in the original house that the great painter lived and worked.Besides some of the works of the master, there are also some of the works of Van Dyke, Reubens, etc.Both of these towns are in the tulip belt of Holland.Actually this area of ground is between The Hague and Amsterdam.I was told that in April and May, this area is a solid mass of bloom.When I saw it, there were only the gree®s:lants left, the blooms being finished.However, I was able to see some of the many thousands fields of tulips and other spring flowers.Athelstan Parents\u2019 Night ATHELSTAN \u2014 The executive and teaching staff of the Athelstan Presbyterian Sunday School are sponsoring a Parents\u2019 Night on Monday evening, September 13, at 8.30, in the Sunday School rooms.The guest speaker will be Miss Daisy MacNeill, Secretary for Girls\u2019 and Children's Work of the Council of Christian Education for the Province of Quebec.Miss MacNeill understands children and is vitally concerned with providing lively and interesting methods of teaching them in the Sunday School.Since children remember much more of what they do and see than what they hear, she advocates hand work which is related to the lessons being taught.An enthusiastic supporter of parent-teacher cooperation, Miss MacNeill will have many helpful suggestions for improving the existing Sunday School program.She is well known for her work with the C.G.I.T.(Canadian Girls in Training) and in connection with Sunday School teacher\u2019s training conferences throughout the province.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Guests over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sloan, included Mrs.Garby, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Waterburn of Etna, N.H., Miss Marion Sloan of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Brown and family of Cornwall, and Mrs.King of Rith- ersfield, Conn.Guests at the home of Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid were Miss Allana Reid of Hudson, Quebec, and Mr.S.Smith who spent the week-end.Miss Reid has just arrived home from a summer in Europe by plane Sunday morning.Callers at the same home on Labour Day included Mr.and Mrs.Harold Oliver of Ballston Sta., N.Y.Miss Rossie Denham who will return to their home with them, Mrs.and Miss McCleary of Malone, Mrs.Owens of South Utica and Mrs.Ames of Rochester, NY.; Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver were Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Henry who have just returned from Edmonton and who left for California, on Tuesday.Callers at the same home were Miss Mattie Reynolds and Mrs.Hubert Genoway of Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ames and little daughter of Montreal, spent their holidays with Mrs.B.H.Pennington.Callers on Sunday and Monday at the -home of Mrs.Pollock included Mrs.Lawson and Mrs.Clements of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Plaice and three children of Ottawa; Mr.Ralph Pollock of Peterborough, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Nat Gilligan of The Gore and friends; Mr.and Mrs.Jim Mec- Calg; Mrs.Ruth McNair, Mr.Willie Cralg, Miss Marjorie Craig, Mr.Ralph Cralg, Miss Coffin, Mrs.Minnie Kyle and Mrs, Bertha Lang ,all of Ormstown.The Gore Mrs.Ruth B.McNair of Water- town, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig, of Beauharnois, spent the long week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday evening guests St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mrs.Leonard Prévost and Mr.Omer Pou- part accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Bobby Decosse and Miss Annette Poupart, of Valleyfield, on a motor trip to Sturgeon Falls, Ont, where they visited Miss Josophat Dumas and family.On Saturday, August 28th, in St.Henri, Montreal, Miss Thérése Jou- bert, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Jou- bert of 8t.Henri was united in marriage to Rolland Bourdeau, son of Mr.and Mrs.Exemer Bourdeau (Yvonne Lefort) of St.Chrysostome.On Saturday night a large reception gathered members of both families at the Bourdeau Hotel.20th Wedding Anniversary On August 22nd some forty relatives and friends gathered for a surprise picnic at Camp Pierrot, the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Prévost (Yvonne Crête) the occasion being their 20th wedding anniversary.Mrs.Prévost was presented with a bouquet and a purse of $20.was then given to them by little Huguette McKenzie, their grand-niece.Best wishes for many more happy anniversaries, Mr.and Mrs.Prevost.Mrs.Loiselle of Verdun is a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Huot.Mr.and Mrs.Jason, Montbleau have returned to Baltimore, Md., after spending a month visiting relatives.Mr.G.Loiselle, B.A., visited Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Huot on Thursday, August 26, prior to returning to Madison, Wisconsin, where he will resume his studies at the Madison University.Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Mr.Oscar Demers who underwent an operation at Barrie Memor- lal Hospital, Ormstown, on Friday, August 27.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Huot, Robert and Jocelyne attended a surprise reunion at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Loiselle at Verdun, the occasion being the 35th wedding anniversary of Mrs.Huot\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Telesphore Loiselle.Best wishes for many more happy anniversaries.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.David McDougal, Scott and Tommy, of Hawthorne, N.J., spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan.Mr.Bille Turner of Lachine was a week-end guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.Mrs.Jas.McNeil of Hamilton, Ont., visited the past week with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Torlot, of Verdun, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Baillie.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin McCartney have returned home from a motor trip to Toronto and while there attended the exhibition; also visited at Niagara, Watertown and different points in the States.Little Sharon McCartney spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr.end Mrs.A.Buchanan.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 On Wednesday evening the Immigration Staff, their wives and friends gathered at La- colle Inn for a farewell party to Mr.and Mrs, Alton Warden, who has been transferred to the Port of Huntingdon, After a social evening was spent, Mr.Q.J.Delayney presented Alton and Eileen with a gift in token of the esteem in which they have been regarded in this comununity.Alton replied on behalf of Eileen, that they were sorry to leave Lacolle where they had met so many friends.Lacolle Curling Ulub sponsored a Field Day at Noyan, on Saturday.The weather was ideal and everyone enjoyed the afternoon of sports.Miss Bernice Bernhardt of Hunt- ingdon spent the Labour Day weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bernhardt.FORMER HUNTINGDON BOY SIGNED BY PITTSBURGH PIRATES.Meredith \u201cMert\u201d McClenaghan, a resident of 266 Cameron Street, Moncton, N.B.and son of Dr.and Mrs.Russell J.MceClenaghan, formerly of Huntingdon P.Q.has become a baseball \u201cbonus baby\u201d.The 19-year-old, six foot MeClen- aghan has been signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates and given a substantial bonus.The Pirates, members of the National Baseball League signed Meredith to a \u201cB\u201d contract and he will finish out the season on option to the Brunswick Georgia team which is in a class \u201cD\u201d loop.He has been assigned to the Carolina Baseball Club of Burlington, North Carolina, at the close of the season, Visitors at the home of Rev.and Mrs.M.J.MacLeod the past week were Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Hyndman and Mr.Peter MacDonald of Sydney, N.8.- Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Blatherwick and two children of Montreal spent the week-end of the 28th with My.end Mrs.Sherwood Boyce, also Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Sutton and Fern, Dundee and Miss Pat Moore, Montreal and Mr.Clayton Edgerton, Roxham.Rev.and Mrs, M.J.MacLeod and daughters spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs, Hubert Hughes-Games in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Hicks and son, of Montreal, fpent the Labor weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Elvidge.Shell Servi General Repairs SAUMIER®$ CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires ce Station \u2014 Re-capping vetement te Weddings PAYANT - LAURENDEAU On Saturday, August 28, in St.Norbert Bellarmin\u2019s church of Montreal, amid a profusion of gladioli, Rev.Father Oswald Payant, P.B.blessed the marriage of his cousin, Miss Therese Payant, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Payant, St.Chrysostome, to Victor Laurendeau, son of Mr.and Mrs.Laurendeau of Roxton Falls.The bride, accompanied by her father, wore a cocktail length gown of white satin and lace with a shoulder length veil of tulle illusion and carried a bouquet composed of an orchid surrounded by tiny white pom-poms.Mr.Laurendeau was witness for his son.A reception was held at the Manoir Mercier at Lafontaine Park, the happy couple leaving later for Mont Tremblant.On their return they will reside in Valleytield, Quebec, where Mr.Laurendeau will resume his teaching duties in September.BOURDEAU - TREMBLAY On Saturday, August 21, in St.Chrysostome Parochial Church, was blessed the marriage of Gilberte Bourdeau, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest A.Bourdeau, to Real Tremblay, son of Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Tremblay.The bride, attended by her father.wore a floor-length gown of white nylon and lace, a shoulder-length veil under a tulle halo and carried a white prayer book covered with a mauve orchid.Mr.Tremblay was witness for his son.A reception followed at Bour- deau Hall.The happy couple later left for Quebec, St.Anne de Beaupré.For travelling, the bride wore a grey suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage.On their return a reception ani dance were given them at Bourdeau\u2019s Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Tremblay wl reside in St.Chrysostome.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mrs.Mary Jackson is spending a week or so with Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks, Franklin Cen- re.Mr.and Mrs.MeNutt and children have returned home from their holidays on Georgian Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bartlett have returned home from their motor trip to New Brunswick.Mrs.Gunther Gress entertained the Knitting Club on Tuesday evening.Mrs.Jas.Curran entertained about 30 ladies to a Shower for Miss Helena Barr, on Saturday afternoon, August 28th.She was presented with a tri- light lamp and an alarm clock.Helena thanked all and invited them to visit her in her new home.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Denise David, of Montreal, entertained at a Tes in her honour; also Miss Lorna Wood and Mrs.Bannon had a tea and made a presentation of Echoware and a few oth- er gifts.The Anniversary Service was held in Wesley Church, on Sunday afternoon.Rev.Wm.Holmes was assisted by Rev.Frank Gilmore as guest speaker, who gave a very interesting discourse.Miss Davis sang \u201cI'll Walk With Thee\u201d.The church was well filled with friends, some who had come some distance.Two of the regular officers were absent, Mr.Albert Curran who remained with Mrs.Curran, who is very ill, and Mr.Aaron Stewart who has been ill for some time and is & patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital again.Their many friends wish these two sick folk a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.George Anderson and family are returning to Montreal this week.Miss Monique Viau had the misfortune to fall off a tractor and the wagon went over her leg and broke it.No other particulars are available.The Diotte and Lefebvre families are returning to Montreal week.this 1 Mr.Bartlett and Mr.Bartlett spent the Egerton home.Mr.George Bourdeau went into & drugstore in Champlain, the day of the bad windstorm, and parked his car, a 1949 Dodge, outside.When he came out, a tree had fallen on it and bent the roof in 60 much that it cannot be used.Mr.Russel Bourdeau, of Montrea} spent the week at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Henry, of Toronto, are visiting at the Houle home here.Kenneth week-end at the TA IT Refreshing Secret \u2018What a wonderful drink Coca-Cola is.with a rare, delicious flavor all its own.And how refreshing Four generations have made Coca-Cola by far the most asked-for sok drink in the world.Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.DE MARR u the bit of quick energy it gives you.How nice, then, to know that Coke bas as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit.Have a Coke! TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1 Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 1038 \u201cCoke\u201d hi ¢ registered trode mark A _ PRE) \u2014 - d 12 3 I i 7 A hl LA 1 9 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER WEDNESDAY, SEPT.8th, Editorial Notes.1954 > A Special Treat In Store For The Citizens UE to the efforts of the \u201cCanada-West Indies Magazine\u201d citizens of Huntingdon and district are to be given an opportunity of seeing and hearing a special type of concert on Monday afternoon, September 20.Presently the Trinidad Steel Band and Native Dancers are appearing at the Toronto Exhibition and have won great acclaim from the daily audiences.They are appearing there through the combined efforts of Esso Standard Oil; Imperial Oil Ltd.of Canada (an affiliate of Esso); Saguenay Terminals Ltd.; Bel Air Hotel, Piarco Airport, Trinidad, and a few public-spirited merchants, also with the assistance of the B.W.I.Trade Commissioner in Canada, Mr.C.R.Stolemeyer.As a special concession and just prior to returning to their homeland, this troupe will give the same type of performance as seen at Toronto Exhibition, in Huntingdon.The unique part of this band is the fact that the instruments are fashioned from the steel drums as used by oil companies in the export of oil.One has to hear the band to be able to understand the type of music that can.be obtained in this way.The band has become very popular in the West Indies and there is evidence that this popularity has covered the Toronto Exhibition tour also.While this is all very well, the performance will aid a very special purpose in Huntingdon and thus the people of this area are indebted to the troupe for their kindness in coming here.The troupe will first attend the luncheon meeting of the Huntingdon Rotary Club before making a public appearance.It has been decided to hold the \u201cDuck Sweepstake Race\u201d on September 20, and for this a number of tickets have already been sold.This race is sponsored by the Huntingdon Rotary Club to build up a fund with which to aid three young girls in training for nurses.When these irls have attained their full pursing status, ey will enroll with the Huntingdon County Hospital for a period and thus help to keep this institution supplied with trained personnel.The performance of this West Indies troupe will take plage at the time of the Duck Race and everyone will thus be given an opportunity of actually seeing and\u201d hearing this unique troupe of musicians and dancers.It is an opportunity that seldom offers outside the larger centres and therefore it is one that no one should miss.Meantime the public is urged to buy tickets for the Duck Race, for which valuable cash prizes are being offered.Donations for the ospital can also be made at this time whether they be cash or kind.There will be no charge for admission to hear and see the Steel Band, so that any help you can give this worthy cause will be greatly appreciated.The Canada-West Indies Magazine is particularly anxious that the public shows appreciation by attending this specially arranged concert in large numbers in order that our uests will be made welcome and will take ack impressive memories of their visit here.The performance will commence sharp on time due to the fact that the troupe must leave here for Montreal at 2.45 p.m.September 20 will mean a great deal to this history of Huntingdon and every citizen throughout the entire area is invited and welcome to attend.Make a special effort to be present.The School Of Business Administration (COMMENCING a week from today, on September 15, to be exact, a school will be conducted in the County Building, Hunt- ingdon, by means of which those deciding to attend will gain much valuable information.There is no charge for tuition fees, it is entirely free and the lessons learned should be of the most value to everyone.The school will be conducted for a period of ten weeks on Wednesday evenings only and those intending to attend should bring with them pencils and paper with which to make notes.-~ During the course of the school many matters of great importance will be discussed and questions will be answered by a competent person.Six subjects are listed as follows: Municipal Law, Civil Law, Succession Duty, Income Tax, School Law and Insurance.These will be broken down into various other phases of each in order that a thorough discussion may be had on each subject.We venture to say there isnt a single person among the average citizens who knows all there is to know about any single one of these subjects.This school therefore will provide the opportunity of learning more about them.If a person should wish at any time to become a candidate for election to municipal council, it is well that he should know something of the requirements and be acquainted with what can and cah not be done.The same applies to any one of the subjects.Oftentimes a person is puzzled as to what he can do under certain conditions of civil law.This law explains the rights of the private citizen and governs how he shall live with his fellow men in harmony and peace.There are untold arguments over succession duties and under this subject will be discussed such things as wills and their effects in the speedy settlement of estates.A will is a very important legal document, but so many people leave off making a will and sometimes it is too late.Such delay can cause those who may benefit, serious difficulty in getting an estate settled.This one part of the ten-week course alone could prove of the utmost value.How many people are puzzled when it comes to making out ap income tax return and with computing what they pay and how many exemptions they are entitled to.Many a person probably pays too much in tax because thev have not deducted for exemptions to which thev are entitled.Some may not understand about the refunds for overpaid taxes and so on.School law is an important one and affects nearlv everyone in some wav.Yet there are not too manv who know too much about it.Insurance, there is much in the fine print of the policies which no one ever bothers to read or try to understand.Nevertheless, much can be learned from explanations that will be made of this subject at the forthcoming school.We recommend that vou keep this in mind and plan to attend these weekly lectures, it is an opportunity that once passed by, may not come your way again.It is free, it simpl requires you to make the effort to attend and take notice of what is said.It is in the evening, when most people are free, thus there should be no hinderance to an excellent attendance.The Annual Salvation Army Appeal ONCE again the Salvation Army \u201cRed Shield Appeal\u201d is to be launched in this area.pany are the evidences that the money rais y these yearly appeals is used to purpose\u2014for the alleviarion of human > food ing.Such suffering can take many forms and does not necessarily mean suffering from pain, or ailments.There are many unfortunates who are sunk in misery and want through reasons that are not always of their own making.Even so, the Salvation Army does not stop for the cause, it seeks only to help those in need of it.The Christian civilization demands that brother help brother and the Salvation Army works on that basis more perhaps than any other like body in existence today.The Army seeks out those who are suffering and does its best to help these unfortunate people to regain their places in society and their self respect.The person who drinks and leaves his family wanting for the staple things of life, is taken under the care of the Army in the hope that his mode of living may be changed and his family once more have the things they need.The person who has fallen by the wayside, perhaps been arrested for some crime\u2014minor or major\u2014is given the same helping hand.All people do not react in the manner that is hoped, but they are never turned down because of this.The Army tries to help convert them to Christian ways of living and to return to society as respected citizens.It is not an easy task, for there are the wayward who seem never to learn by their misdeeds, but keep on doing the same thing over and over again Most ople would be discouraged by this and eave such people to tread their way as they will.Not so the Salvation Armv.They kee at the task ever hoping that some time such people will turn to God and ask forgiveness for their sins.They do not act as judge and jury on such cases and say that this one or that one has received all that is coming his way.They leave the task to God, while meanwhile they serve in trying to rescue these lost souls that even one sheep shall return to the fold.If we review the good works done by the Salvation Army, can we justly and truthfully deny to help this appeal?It is a duty to make a contribution in view of the great Christian work that they are doing and if we profess to call ourselves Christians.All Christian are pledged to do whatever they can to help each other and this is one way this pledge can be carried out.The campaign opens next Monday, September 13.In due course the canvasser will call upon you\u2014be ready to make a contribution to this most worthy cause.though every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- vertielng In its columns om the understanding that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under uniess à proof of such advertisement Is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian \u2018Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation mom vorr uREAU or U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted ls not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.: ES 3 Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner F iles : 1918 September 18 Huntingdon\u2014The barns and their contents of the farm of Frank Brown on the Chateauguay about à mile from here were burned last Saturday.They were threshing and while cleaning up before dinner, the straw in the upper mow burst into flames which spread so quickly that it was with difficulty the engine was got out.Within an hour all the buildings were destroyed as well as a separator and blower owned by his neighbour, Arthur White, and valued at $250; 50 loads of hay, nearly all his small implements and about 600 bushels of oats.Had it not been that the wind was from the NW., Arthur White's {ine barn would have gone also.Mr.Brown intends to rebuild.Of the cause of the fire nothing is known.An agent of the Food Control board is visiting the county and finds many grocers have neglected to take out licences.There are eleven in Valleyfield He says the rules as to the sale of sugar, meat, etc, are fo oe sharply enforced.9 Ste-Martine\u2014The heavy frost we had Wednesday morning of last week caused much damage especially to buckwheat, beans, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, and tobacco which is a great loss.We have had rain ever since and it is impossible to save the remainder of wheat and oats in stock.Our roads are impassable and farmers away from the macadam road cannot haul hay or grain to the market.Valleyfield\u2014On Tuesday morning the Fair opened on the Exhibition grounds.The eniries have come in fairly well and although not up to previous years the quality of stock is of a high standard.There is an abundance of side shows, merry-go- rounds, etc., while the special attraction was the flight of the Famous French aviator who performed the feat of looping the loop.Huntingdon \u2014 Huntingdon Fair Highlights: The best class on the grounds as has been the case for several years wag the Ayrshires and they would have held their own anywhere.Holsteins are few and by no means represented the place they hold in our dairies for they are numerous and are in demand.There was an average turnout of sheep, the Leicesters showing a marked improvement and the swine were excellent.The Tamworth, the bacon hog 18 gaining favor.Horses are not what they used to be, striking proof being that there was not a single aged Clydesdale stallion.Teams and brood mares were the best classes.The small display in poultry was due to the soclety\u2019s cutting off prizes for breeds that cannot be commended either for eggs or the table, It is to the credit of our women that there was fewer fancy articles than in the past years.The time they devoted to the trifles that charm the feminine mind, they now give to Red Cross work and no more devoted workers for our boys at the front are to be found in the province.There was a corner set aside for the Red Cross exhibit and the judge had naught save praise for the excellent work.Miss Millicent Walker had prepared samples and details of how to conform with the requirements of the Red Cross and they are examined with interest and profit by many visitors.Huntingdon\u2014Mr.Bicknell thinks auto drivers can be induced to keep the law 50 far as keeping to the right side of the road is concerned, and to that end, has erected at Mc- Coy\u2019s corner and opposite the Bank of Commerce, two guide posts.September 26 Howick\u2014Whilst rainy weather has improved the pastures, it has not benefited the root crop where the tops were affected by the frost and it has seriously delayed the harvesting of pototoes, beans and corn as well as stopped the threshing of grain.New oats bring 95 cents for 40 pounds.There was marked absence of autos running the last two Sundays, here, due probably more to bad roads than to patriotic economy.Mr.Rorison has added several costly accessories to his garage, including a gasoline tank and pump.A few advertised grocery specials \u20142 pkgs.Seeded Raisins 25¢; bananas 20c dozen; and 2 tins Clark's Pork and Beans 2c.Weekly Review Toronto The Great By LEWIS MILLICAN From times prehistoric cities have expanded and grown on top of one another, and they are still doing it.In some instances archaeologists have disclosed in their excavations! the remains of several cities beneath Today we can see this process going on before our eyes in Toronto, which is perhaps the fastest growing city on the continent.During the forty years I have lived in Toronto I have never seen so many structural changes and territorial expansions as have taken place in the last ten years.Old massive buildings in the | heart of the city seem to have disappeared over-night and gaunt skyscrapers have sprung up as if by magic the following day.In the old residential suburbs, palatial and humble homes, shops and churches are being reduced to rubble.The bulldozers and clawing excavators go into action and the once \u201cquiet | neighborhoods\u201d, with all their unwritten domestic and soclal romance, have vanished into thin air.The little third-floor room in which I am writing this was once a servant's bedroom.The house was built about the middle of the Victorian period by a wealthy city merchant.The spacious parlor and dining room on the ground floor, with elaborate fire-places, carved mantels and Alice in Wonderland looking-glasses, are now occupied by a school of languages attended mostly by immigrants from far countries.The upper rooms are all rented as offices to accommodate the business overflow from the crowded centre of the city.The street on which the house is situated is still lined with elm and maple trees, but the city is already extending its great structural tentacles around this old-time residential area.Only within the last few weeks a row of old but comfortable bay-windowed houses down the street were leveled to the ground to make parking space for the ever-increasing number of motor-cars that swarm into and around the city., There is something sadly nostalgic in the sight of an old mansion being torn down, watching the wreckers ripping off the roof, tumbling the brick-work and exposing the skeleton interior with the floral decorated rooms, the empty cupboards, the leaded-windowed alcoves and wide staircases \u2014 all of which, if they could speak, could tell many tales of old unhappy and joyful things of family gatherings long ago.\u2018This morning, on my way to town, I Was watching this wrecking process when a young mother with her small boy paused to look on.Turning to the youngster, she sald: \u201cSee, Jimmie, they're taking the house apart.\u201d That word, apart,\u201d struck me as very descriptive.As a housewife she knew that a home was made up of many parts, and she probably realized for the first time what it would mean if her own home was taken to pieces in that way.! But it is the old, old story of the | rise and progress of all great cities.Babylon, Rome and London sprang up out of small villages and were built and rebuilt by succeeding generations over hundreds of years.Modern cities like New York and Chicago have grown more rapidly, owing chiefly to the mass migrations of peoples from the Old World to the New, with their will-to-work and eager individual enterprise.Toronto was founded and built by immi- - grants, and it is being rebuilt and its boundaries are being widely extended today as a result of the renewed influx of hard-working and thrifty immigrants since the close of the war.In the last few years Tor- The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The salaries of Canadian school teachers have more ,than doubled since the Second World War, but a spokesman for the Cana- |dian Teachers Federation says pay still is too low.George G.Croskey, secretary- treasurer of the federation, was com- 22510 in 1963.The 1945 average was $1,207, and the 1935 average $854.It represented a gain of $545 over 1850.We welcome the fact that salaries of teachers are higher today than in the past,\u201d Mr.Croskey said.\u201cHow- increased cost of living.\u201d The report, based on a survey of 68,963 men and women teaching in city and rural! schools In all provinces but Quebec, sald teachers were not so well educated as in pre-war days.Their professional training in 1053, however, was higher than in 1945.Figures for Quebec are not included in the report because the bureau does not receive teacher statistics from that province's department of education.The bureau estimated [there are about 27550 teachers in Quebec.In 1983 about 90 per cent of Canadian teachers had training equivalent to at least junior matriculation plus one year of professional training.This was an improvement over the 1945 figure of 88 per cent, but à decline of eight per cent compared with 1989 when 96 per cent of teachers had such training.The number of teachers in pub- lely-controlled schools \u2014 68,863 \u2014 was a new high.It represented an increase of 19,418 or 39 per cent since 1945 and compared with 66397 in 1952 and 63,752 in 1951.The bureau's figures indicated teaching is becoming more appealing to men.Since the end of the war the number of men teachers more than doubled while women teachers increased by 23 per cent.Last year 30 per cent of Canadian teachers were men, the highest on record, compared with 20 percent In 1945 and less than 29 per cent in 1039.Men teachers last year rose to 20,427 from 19,486 in 1954.Women teachers in 1953 numbered 48,536 as against 46,811 the previous year.British Columbia last year paid the highest average salary, $3510.Alberta average was second at $2,781 and Ontario third at $2,771.Averages for other provinces were: Newfoundland, $1,119; Prince Edward Island, $1,365; New Brunswick, $1,- 740; Nova Scotia, 91,793; Manitoba $2,136.and Saskatchewan, $2,132.The report said 6.115 teachers left the profession in 1953 in eight provinces \u2014 all except Ontario and Quebec.It also estimated that 2,000 left In Ontario and 1.500 in Quebec [for a total teacher loss of 10 per cent, and multilaterally, it has grown underground and built the first sub- way rapid-transit system in the Dominion, and the finest in the world! Yes, Toronto is going ahead the deserted ruins of the last one.onto has not only grown skyward :in all directions.EYRE = attempt at the center.ST TS In general the new design is less ornate and this simplicity contributes to easier recognition of the various denominations.It also makes it easier to distinguish a genuine note from an forgery.Other changes include the placing of the portrait of Queen Elizabeth at the right hand side of the note.In this position the engraving of the portrait will not be subject to the wear from the constant folding of notes through - The allegorical figures which appear on the back panels of the present issue are now replaced by engravings from photographs of various types of Canadian countryside.The notes are printed by new processes which give them a distinctive \u201cfeel\u201d.The colours of the various approximately the same as at present but close examination will show that the colour on the face of each note results from the combination of two colours printed one over the other.These and other changes have been made to improve the appearance of Canada's currency, menting on a report issued by the 33 months.The 1963 low was 114.4 bureau of statistics which said the |i April last year, and the all-time average salary of teachers rose to|Mi8Nh was 118.2 in December, 1951.ever, we feel that they haven't im- of families whose bread-winners proved sufficiently in relation to the | Living Costs Rise The bureau of statistics reported last week that living costs had risen to their third highest point in history during July.\u2018The consumer price index jumped by four-fifths of a point to 117.It was the third increase in a row and the biggest in The second highest level was 1176 in January, 1952.\u2018The index is based an 1949 prices equalling 100.Donald MacDonald, secretary - treasurer of the Canadian Congress of Labor, said in a statement higher food prices are a blow to thousands either are not employed or working only parttime.He said the government could no longer disregard the plight of these people.A spokesman for the Trades and Labor Congress suggested there should be an investigation of food processors and distributors.Farmers were complaining they were being paid lower prices for their goods, PAGE THREB yet consumers had to pay higher prices.There should be government controls, he added, to halt the rent rise.Cut Trade Controls Canada has slashed controls on trade with Soviet bloc countries freeing a large group of goods from export permit including such items as synthetic rubber, freight cars, dynamite and low-power diesel engines.Trade officials said it was the big- gost cut in export controls since the Korean war, but they doubted that it would lead to any large expansion of Canadian trade with the Soviet.\u2018The revisions, approved by a cab- {net meeting last week following cuts by other Western powers, went into effect immediately.The new list of controls was outlined in a apecial edition of Canada Gazette.Canadian exporters no longer will require government approval on ahipments of such goods as synthetic rubber \u2014 except the butyl type which 1s considered strategic \u2014 phenol used in the plastic industry, polyetchy- (continued on page 6) Maybe you deserve a key to the city thousands of jobs.Thanks to these same people, | healthier lives.family from ever having to depend too, P.S.from your life insurance denominations are i alata CANADA'S NEW © BANK NOTES | CANADA'S NEW BANK NOTES will begin to replace the present issue this month.The new notes will be put into circulation from time to time as worn and soiled notes of the old issue are withdrawn.It will thus be some time before the new notes have completely replaced the old.Banks will have a limited quantity for distribution in the introductory period.As you come into possession of the new notes you will be aware of a number of new features.bank notes from suspected side with one known to be As you come into pos bank notes, study them facilities \u2014your currency.BANK OF CANADA 3) we eue NS SN = to lessen the risk of counterfeiting, and to reduce the cost of production.Many people ask \u201cIs there not some special means of distinguishing genuine bank notes from counterfeits ?'' The answer is that there are a great many means\u2014singly and in com- bination\u2014so many that a full description could be confusing and would only help those who might attempt to counterfeit.mer ce - = rT Ks The best means of distinguishing genuine namely\u2014compare a suspected note side-by- variations\u2014no one of which might be noticeable by itself\u2014will usually combine to produce an easily distinguishable difference in general appearance.Good notes look \u2018good\u2019 because of the skilled craftsmanship behind them.with their general appearance.This will help safeguard one of Canada\u2019s most important us Many people\u2014probably including you too-deserve to be honoured for rendering certain important services to their communities, Very few of these people are celebrities, ing dignitaries.Mostly, they're \u201cjust plain folks\u201d.But together they belp create much-needed new public works, homes, building and industrial developments.All of which promote progress and provide ublic heroes or lead- How do these people play a part in such big projects?Simply by owning life insurance.For it is money from thelr which life insurance companies invest for them, that makes it pos~ sible for many of these projects to be completed.emiums, ife insurance companies are able to contribute funds to medical research work in a wide range of vital flelds.As a result, Canadians may look forward to living longer, What's more, every life insurance policyholder tries to save his on others for their support.This, a service to his community.That's why, if you own life losurance, you deserve \u201ca key to the city\u201d! man \u201cinvested life insvrance dollars earn interest that makes H possible for you and your family to enjoy the benefits of life insurance ot such low cost.If you have any questions abput how to make life insurance 2 your awn special needs, give me a call.I'll be glad to help you!\u201d THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British and United States Companies \u201c11 13 GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE\" 190 0000 00000 L-3540 i 0 1) a Vala Val BEN oho 0'0 a Là Boe pes 3 Vali Va 31 ie + + ps NN ES Vel ry A PETER Vale RITES Va ) A notes is the simplest, \\ CS ) + 0 0 p genuine.Even small 0 A ÿ TAY XIX session of the new to become familiar SITS = = = Bt » es Beat CBM-2W Yes mY Page Four 450,000 | Smugs Seized | By RCMP Seizure Made at Henrysburg, Que.R.CM.P.officials on Wednesday, promised a \u2018continued war\u201d on smuggling of American cigarettes following seizure of 450,000 smugs during the previous 24 hours in the Montreal district.Supt.E.Brakefied-Moore, chief of the ROMP's Criminal Investigation Branch here, said smug traffic appeared to be increasing but patrols along the border would be tightened.He reported that the RCMP are holding three men following seizure of 400,000 emugs and a panel truck in Henrysburg, Que.on the In the city, 50,000 ci- US.border.garettes were seized in a raid on Montreal home and three men, Robert Laberge and Morris Soiffer, of Montreal, and Joe Levos, of Outre- mont, were held for questioning.a a the Best for Relaxation because it's COOL CONTROL BREWED Upper left hand corner, a view of the International Court of Justice, The Hague, Netherlands, from the .gateway.Upper right hand corner, a view of the polar bear and seal fountain in the centre of the inner Courtyard of the International Court of Justice.The fountain is made of the famous Royal Copenhagen Porcelain and is a gift of The seizures came on the heels of two separate raids last Friday, when 89,000 cigarettes were confiscated in the city.RCMP arrested two Montrealers, identified as Joseph Levos and Morris Soiffer, Tuesday at Henrysburg, near St.Johns, Que.on charges of possessing 40,000 smuggled U.8.cigarettes.The two were ordered to appear in court.Sept 8.Bail was set at $600.Tatehurst Tatehurst\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Russell Hay and family of Montreal, visited relatives here on Sunday.Mr.Kenneth Hay returned home with them after spending a holi- der s.Wallace Carson and Sandra, of Havelock, Que.were guests of Mrs.Margaret Sutton the past week.Misses Donna and Susan Mc- Intosh of Dewittville, Que., were callers on Monday of their great-grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.you mad, a NEW BARN?Denmark.Lower left hand corner, is a photograph of the Japanese Room.This room is used for certain meetings.The different ornaments in the room were given by Siam, India, Japan, China and other Asiatic Countries.Lower right hand corner shows the three windows facing the entrance door of the International Court of Justice.The The Huntingdon Gleaner white stone monument is a modern conception of peace and democracy, \u2014the young woman is not blindfolded, etc.The work was executed by O'Connor, an American sculp- turer.The scenes on the windows show different aspects of peace and justice.\u2014 See \u201cObservations\u201d on page 2.Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier Three natives of the Howick- Huntingdon Ayrshire Club area were judges of Ayrshires at four of the largest Canadian Exhibitions during the past several weeks.Calgary Exhibition Rowland Ness, De Winton, Alta., son of the late Robert Ness and brother of the Hon.R.R.Ness and D.T.Ness, all of Howick, Que.judged the Ayrshire classes at Calgary Exhibition.The Lakeview Ayrshire herd of De Winton, Alta, is now managed by his son, Herbert, Ness, but \u201cRollie\u201d (to his friends) still takes a very active interest in the Ayrshire breed, In fact he is probably the oldest (in point of experience and service) Ayrshire breeder in Alberta.Both East and West Allister McArthur of Cherry Bank Farm, Howick, has earned the distinction of having judged Ayrshires this year at the largest Ayrshire shows in the Maritime and British Columbia.In other words at Can- da\u2019s largest most easterly and most westerly livestock shows.While Prince Edward Island is located in the Gulf of St.Lawrence and since that body of water is actually part of same it may be said to be on the Atlantic seaboard, while Vancouver is on the Pacific coast.Charlottetown and Vancouver Allister McArthur judged the Ayrshire classes at Charlottetown, PEI, his mode of transportation being by air.A few days after his return home he went by train to Vancouver, B.C., to judge the Ayrshire classes at the Pacific National Exhibition.This is the third occa- Is your herd outgrowing your present barn?Have you enough space to store the products of your farm?If not, perhaps you need a new barn, or an extension to your present one.\u2018© Don't let a shortage of ready cash hold back your plans for a better farm \u2014 whether it\u2019s a new barn or the renovation FIL \u2014 the fixer.his full name is Farm Improvement Loan.Give of your buildings generally.You can get money from the B of M «Farm Improvement Loan \u2014 at low interest rates and on a repayment plan to suit your individual circumstances.him a chance to help fix up your farm .he's eco- somical, conven.ent, versatile.He through a Why not see your B of M manager ins your farm ° ; this week?You will v better farm.like his helpful W BANK approach to your plans.a : BANK OF MONTREAL Canada6 Finot Bank.Valleyfield Branch: Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manages JEAN BRIEN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 101) sion that Allister has been accorded that high honour by the British Columbia Ayrshire breeders.Central Canada Exhibition Alex Wallace, son of J.M.Wallace, Atheltsan, Que., and now of Smith's Falls, Ont, and a district Field Representative of Swift Canadian Meat Packing Co., judged the Ayrshire classes at Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa, Ont, two weeks ago.The C, N.E.The Ayrshire classes at Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Ont, were scheduled to have been judged this year by Douglas A.Ness of R.EVEN BEFORE the turn of the century, polar and other explore ers found that boxes of light, non-rusting aluminum gave their precious first-aid equipment more protection from rough usage and rough weather, Manufacturers took the tip.Today, especially in factories where industrial processes create humid or corrosive conditions, aluminum boxes are used to keep first-aid kits in good shape.In fact, aluminum is now popular for boxes to hold everything from tools to trout flies.And for countless other containers that must stay clean, bright, free from rust, Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan).R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Unfortunately, however, due to the expected early passing of his mother (she passed away on Sunday) Douglas could not go to Toronto.The reserve judge was Allister McArthur but he was not available, being away in Vancouver.It therefore was that Professor George E, Raithby was impressed into service as judge of the Ayrshire classes at the C.N.E.Full details of the judging at the C.N.E.are not yet available but we understand that the senior and grand championships in both male and female sections of the Ayrshire division went to Stansell Bros., Ayl- mer, Ont.The senlor and grand champion male being Selwood Cora\u2019s Burton while Selwood Vesture 2nd, won the senior and grand female championships.\u2018While Douglas A.Ness has had a wide experience as a judge, if he had judged at the CN.E, it would have meant a new forte for him insofar as the Arena in the Coliseum was concerned.Until ghortly before World War II, his firm was for long one of the oldest exhibitors at Canadian National Exhibition.Similarly, his firm has been a regular exhibitor at the Royal Winter Fair since its inception, is therefore one of the Royal's oldest, most consistant exhibitors.Staggering Prices Since Argentinians have been heavy buyers of both Aberdeen- Angus and Shorthorn bulls, at top prices at Scottish sales (as also privately) for a long period of years, also since many of the bulls concerned have either been imported from Scotland and England or have been sired by bulls imported from these two countries the reports of the Palermo Shows and Sales of Buenos Aires, Argentina, usually make headlines in the Scottish Farm Magazines.This year was no exception insofar as the August 14 issue of the Scottish Farmer was concerned.According to that report, an astonishing succession of record prices were both Aberdeen-Angus and Shorthorn bulls.\u201cThe most impressive sales were recorded when the \u2018Blacks\u2019 (Aberdeen-Angus) came under the hammer\u201d, says the report which then goes on to record a long list of almost unbelievable prices.The prices quoted are in Argentine Pesos, and in that respect 21 Pesos are equivalent at the present rate of exchange to £1 sterling or approximately $2.75 (Canadian).Record A.A.Prices The senior and grand champion Aberdeen-Angus bull sold for 600,- 000 pesos or approximately £28,500 or approximately $78,375 (Canadian).The reserve grand champion bull sold for 520,000 pesos, approximately £24,700 or approximately $67,925 Canadian.The reserve senior champion bull sold for 260,- 000 pesos, approximately £12,381.Other high prices included 1 at 300,000 pesos; 1 at 180,000 pesos; 2 at 170,000 pesos each; 2 at 150,000 pesos each; while 2 first prize winners from one herd sold at 250,000 and 150,000 pesos each; 10 others sold at over 100,000 pesos each.High Shorthorn Prices The grand champion Shorthorn bull was not exposed for sale but the reserve senior and reserve grand champion bull was sold for 260,000 pesos (approx.£12,381 or approx.$34,047) while the junior champion bull was sold for 150,000 pesos.During the first day of the Shorthorn sales 59 bulls sold for a total of 3,774,000 pesos, or approximately £179,716 or approximately $404,358 (Canadian), an average of 63,457 pesos or approximately £3,021 or $8,307.(Canadian) per head, Great Meat Producer \u2018The Argentine has of course long been one of the greatest breeding and feeding cattle areas in the world.However, its cattle stocks have been built up by the use of sires purchased in Great Britain.For a great many years Shorthorn bulls constituted the Argentinians largest purchases.However, during the past several decades Aberdeen- Angus bulls have been purchased in large numbers, at high prices.Several attempts have been made by United States Shorthorn breeders to sell bulls to the Argentine but paid at the recent Palermo sales for| f Salvation Army Band Here Sunday Special Service, In St.Andrew's _ Church, Huntingdon Plans are being made with regard to the annual appeal for the Salvation Army in this area and to this end a special service is to be held in St.Anrdew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, September 12th, at 7 p.m.Senior Major T.L.Carswell is bringing a group of singers and the Verdun Salvation Army Band to Huntingdon on that date and he will preach the sermon, as an opening to the campaign which will commence on Monday, September 13.The drive will continue from then until the end of the month.The objective is $1,500 and in 1953 the appeal went over the top by $169.The officials hope that as well or better can be done again this year.It is intended to hold a dinner for the campaign workers on the evening of Monday, September 13th, at The Chateau, and all workers will be notified.During this time they will receive their campaign Instructions and in due course they will call upon the citizens for their contributions toward the appeal fund.There Js perhaps no more worth-while cause to support than the Salvation Army.Everyone is acquainted with the work this group does and is doing all the time.Please have your contribution ready when-the canvasser calls on you, or at your home.Ofticials for this year's appeal are as follows: Co-chairmen for the campaign, Geo.F.Dixon and Dr.A.A.White; Honorary Chairman, A.A.Lunan; Sec'y.-Treas, R.C.Morrison; Local Services Unit Chairman, S.J.Currie.Everyone is welcome to attend the special service at St.Andrew's on Sunday evening and it is hoped that a very good attendance will be on hand for this occasion.The music and the singing is always enjoyed and Major Carswell will have a message that all will beget benefit from.Covey Hill Covey Hill \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.À.K.Harding of Winthrop, Mass.and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Foulkes and son Thomas of Peabody, Mass., have returned home after spending a few days the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.E, E.Perry.Mr, and Mrs.Scott Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson visited with relatives from Chicago at the homes of Miss M.Simpson, Champlain, N.Y., and Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Hemming- ford, Que.on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Cole, Montreal, visited at the \u201cLilacs\u201d recently and report Mr.Ernest Cole recovering from his recent operation.Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce, St.Laurent, and Mrs.Archie Mac- Intosh, Dewittville, were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry.Mrs.Wm.Breidon and Mrs.Ww.J.Ritchie, Montreal, were Sunday guests of Miss Victoria Semple.On Saturday afternoon, Aug.28th, Mrs.James Curran was hostess for a shower in honor of her friend Miss Helena Barr, who is to be married in the near future.Entering to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs.Fergus Moore, Helena was escorted to her chair the hostess, and presented with her gifts, a tri-lamp and an alarm clock.The bride-to-be was also presented with a lovely corsage, pinned on by the hostess.Although taken by surprise Helena thanked everyone graciously and invited them all to visit her in her new home.Delicious refreshments, served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Keith Curran and Miss B.Im- bleau brought a lovely afternoon to a close.The Williamson Bridge, reconstructed by the Dept.of Public Works, Quebec, has now been completed.It is a fine and solid cement bridge of 24 by 45 eet.The Mayor, Municipal Councillprs and Population of Havelock are thankful for this accomplishment.On Sunday afternoon a family gathering was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Amos Lowden and Pa- tricla, Lisbon, N.H.; Mrs, David Patton, Maspeth, L.I; Mr.and Mrs.Sam Lowden, Perry's Mills, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Jo Low- den, Dewittville; Mr.and Mrs.Earle Caldwell and family, Hun- tingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden and Buddy, Hunting- don; Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Low- den and Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and family, Mr.and and Miss Cora Jackson, Montreal.A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess and a good time was had by all.Tatehurst Miss Sybil McMullan of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Wallace McMullan.Mr.and Mrs.William Perry of Covey Hill, Mrs.James Simpson of Glendale, California, - ited on Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs, William Pennington and Mary Elizabeth of Odgensburg, N.Y.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown, Mrs.Adam Pen- Pington returned home with hem to spend a few weeks.Miss Barbara McCalig spent the week-end with Misses Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker, Lalonde\u2019s Point.without any appreciable success.That is probably due to that, In reverse order, Great Britain is probably the Argentine\u2019s heaviest customer for its beef and beef products.In recent years, however, like most other countries the Argentine has been rapidly improving and increasing its dairy cattle herds.Such being s0 a considerable number of Holstein-Friesian cattle have been purchased by them in Canada during the past several years.Mrs.Allan Sutton and family od ire.Donald Orr, assisted by Mr.* so.| Left hand photo shows a view of the Parliament Buildings in the Hague, the capital of the Nether- jands.The building is illuminated Hemmingford Rev.and Mrs.Donald Andrew and daughter, Elizabeth returned home last week after spending a month at Sandy Cove, Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs John Blair and son Ian of Montreal spent Saturday with Mrs.Blair's father, Mr, George E.Brown.Mrs.H.Holbrooke of Island Brook returned to her home on Thursday ofter spending a couple of weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Lynwood Cookman.Mr.Willle McComb of Mooers, N.Y.returned on Saturday night after spending a week here with Mr.George E.Brown.Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS at night on special occasions such as recently, when the President of the French Republic and his wife visited the capital on a State visit.giving the name of a vegetable and the vitamin it contains.Mrs.Bernhardt, County President, will visit the branch at the October meeting.Mrs.Palmer passed on good advice to parents of school children.This came from an address of Mr.R.Flood at the Convention.\u201cTeach Right hand photo shows one of the picturesque canals in The Hague \u2014 See \u201cObservations\u201d on page 2, a code of living at home, Support the school.Be not nasty in believing any child\u2019s tale of woe Back the teacher\u201d, Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.E.Merlin, Mrs.M.Keddy, Mrs D.Orr, Mrs.Beaudin.| ' The meeting was held ; in the United Church Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph and daughter, Karen of Ottawa, Ont.spent Labour Day week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Hadley and Mrs.Stephen Hadley.Mrs, Marshall and Karen remaining to spend a week here.Miss Myrne Hadley spent a few days the past week with her uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs.K, R, Akester in Bronx Park, Ville Lasalle, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Brown and family have returned from spending the summer with their relatives in Nova Scotia.\u2018The W.A.of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford held à business meeting on the evening of Tuesday, August 31, at the home of Mrs.Halton Kennedy with Mrs.Percy Barr as co-hostess.The meeting, presided over by Miss Ethel Williams, president, was opened with devotional readings and prayer by Mrs.Harry Warner.Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs.Joseph Pare, secretary Conveners of various departments of the W.A.were asked to give their reports and plans were laid for the Annual Thanksgiving Supper to be held this year on the evening of October 21st.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served, Those who assisted in serving were Mrs, Peter Reid and Mrs.Ross McNaughton.Mrs.William Holmes, The Manse, Hemmingford, spent Friday, Sept.3rd.in Montreal with Miss Sheila Holmes.They were entertained at supper by Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Collard at which Miss Margaret Maw was also a guest, Mrs.A, A, Clayland, Huntingdon, Que.has returned home after spending the past two weeks as the guest of her cousin, Mrs.W.T.Hayes, Hemmingford.Mrs.S.A.Taylor of Montreal was also a recent guest at the same home.Mrs.W.T.Hayes and Mrs.A.A.Clayland spent Saturday in Montreal as guests of Mrs.S.A.Taylor.Hemmingford School Fair Among the topics discussed at the W.I.on Wed.afternoon, Sept.1st.the Hemmingford School Fair headed the list.This Annual Fair, sponsored by the Womens\u2019 Institute, will be held in the school on Friday, Sept.10th.Visitors are welcome any time after 10.30 am.Exhibits may be entered on Thursday from 89.30 pm.or on Friday, from 9-10 a.m.Judging will be done from 10.30 - 12 on Fri.morn.Sports will occupy the afternoon.Any donation of prize money will be gratefully received by Mrs.Fred Greer, Convenor of Agriculture or Mrs, Ernest Merlin, Treasurer of the branch.Mrs.Harold Palmer thanked Mr.Edwin Keddy for time spent in showing a very interesting film.\u201cThe world at Our Feet.\u201d The Boot Club was again organiz- P.Barr, is looking after this project.Mrs Mabel Keddy mentioned worth-while programs for women at 2.15 CBM.daily.Mrs, E Cleland give ideas on nutrition and quantities of calories in starchy foods.Mrs, Douglas Laurie stressed good reading habits for achool children.Macdonald trevelling library makes boots available three times a year.The Roll Call was answered by © SIMMIOVIY SNICIS + SEVIIXVL o SYTTVIA NAT o 15 Chateauguay St.| PIVIN°S GROCERY Huntingdon Phone 2984 SPECIALS FOR September 8-9-10-11 Round Steak Lean Hamburg eee 35¢ FREE! -EAT MORE BEEF- BIG SPECIALS ON Government Inspected Beef.Free Coupon given with every Dollar Purchase.Save $12.00 of our coupons and we will give you absolutely free any piece you wish of the lovely \u201cDu Barry\u2019 pattern of Rogers Silverplate.Stew Beef Slbs.$1.00 Lamb Fronts For Stew ersssstsscnrroaccanes FREE! On that Fall Trip You're planning\u2014 GO BY/BUS What a wonderful time to see the country\u2014and you do see it when you travel by bus.Relaxed in armchair comfort, rolling over smooth highways, through the color and the beauty of Canada\u2019s lovely autumn.enjoying so many close-up scenic thrills, and saving money at the same time, for going by bus costs appreciably less than other forms of public transportation.Ng And bus service is frequent, most conveniently timed.On many routes it\u2019s practically door-to-door travel.There ie no more direct way, no nicer, more economical way to get there than to go by bus.This Fall travel the one way that offers the most in scenic beauty, all you could wish for in convenience and travel case, more than you expect in the way of money saving fares.This Fall GO BY BUSI GO ANYTIME! ECONOMY FARES : PRPMINGAL TRANSPORT COMPANY HUNTINGDON TO Montreal .$146 Oftawa .$445 Quebec City .615 St.Donat .410 Mont Tremblant .AR Fares quoted are all One Way \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT SOMPANY Chateau Hotel - Te.\u2014\u2014 ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS © SERVICE STATIONS © PHOTOGRAPHERS © GENERAL CONTRACTORS © HOTELS o What do you mean you can't find one! IN THE a $A \u2014_\u2014 Ly 3 BSS.TL LY i Rk CEE Er Eat de ae M = +A RE EN te Pr Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five ! Born The Merchants pæked up two runs McCallum 2b 3300 DUHEME \u2014 At the Huntingdon ., .county Hospital Huntingdon, Que.: Covering The apie vire Tatin \u201cTen ra Lacompte pirt 8131 on September 2, 1954, to Mr.and a \u2018singled to score Bernhardt and Mc- 40 10128 Mrs.Denis Duheme, Huntingdon, sn S PO RT S (Callum scored on an error by Smith ee Que., a son.| : \u2018the Ponies\u2019 third baseman ' Chateaugay \u2018 MACFARLANE\u2014At the Grace Hos- H ; ey wey tal.Calgary, Alta.on Aug.20, untingdon took over the lead in, Clements it 4 1 1 1 D054, to Mr.and Mrs.William : HUNTINGDON WINS SECOND the fourth when McCallum y Iked, Melton 1000 MacFarlane, (nee Janet Karr), a EASTERN DIVISION CHAMPION.|Lacompte was safe on Smith's er- |Yando ce 52120 daughter, Mary Faith, SHIP \u2014 DEFEAT CHATEAUGAY [Tor Sengcal walked and McDonald Ryan 8 4 2 1 1 NESS \u2014 At the Arvida General Hos- TEN TO SEVEN Was safe on pitcher Hinerth's error.Humiston 1b 5 1 1 0 pital, Arvida, Que., on Sept.6, For the second straight year, the McCallum tying the ecore at 3-all Roach 2b; rf.8 0 2 0 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Owen N.| y Huntingdon Merchants Baseball [On the play.Jon Proudfoot singled Amrod c 4010 Ness, Arvida, Que.a son.untingdon United Church Club has won the Eastern Division 10 centre field to score Lacompte and Bessette rf.1.0 0 0 POTTS \u2014 At the Catherine Booth 10.30 a.m.Championship of the St.Lawrence Senccal and give the Merchants the Hinerth > 3 9 ° ! Hospital, Montreal, Que, on Sept.| \u201c6 .Valley Baseball League.ea os.arlow Pp.ond, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Ian Sunday Worship and Our This year the club played in six-| The Ponies scored one run in the Smith db ¢ 01 2 Potts (nee Doreen Thomson) a Daily Lives teen league and play-off games and {fourth when Sharlow and Smith put : daughter.Mr.Beal preachin won them all without a defeat.doubles back to back.3 710 6 RIENDEAU \u2014 At the Barrie Mem- Eg Now the Merchants will meet Mas-| In the seventh, the Merchants \u2014 orial Hospital Ormstown, Que., on 7.00 p.m.sena, the winners of the Valley iwent ahead 8 to 4.St.Denis doubled R-B.I.\u2014 Lacompte 3; Proudfoot 2: September 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Annual Salvati League Western Division for the [and scored when Bill Bernhardt dou- |R0ach 2, St.Denis, Bernhardt 2: Gerald Riendeau, Ormstown ,a son.u vation Army League Championship in a two-out- bled right behind him.McCallum |SMith and Yando.SMITH \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Service wii] il i of-three game series.The first game {was safe on Ryan's error and La- Borage tae st Donia.Sharlow, Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Aug.of this series will be played at Alco compte singled to score - [Bernhar - Denis.30, 1964, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald at St.Andrews Presbyterian MAYOR OF LEIDEN SECURES Field, in Massena, the home park of hers.¢ re both run Home run: Yando.Smith, Valleyfleld, & son.urch \u2018 the Western Division Champs, this! The Ponies scored two runs in the ' STEWART \u2014 At the Hotel Dieu| EVERYBODY WELCOME FUNDS Sunday.The second game Will be i7th when Junior Yando hit the only| To ent Leading Batters Hospital, Valleyfield, Que., on Sep- Upper left hand corner photo shows the [played in Huntingdon on Sunday, home run of the game.Ryan was Proudfoot 20 a 33 2 ne tember 2nd, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 monument to the Mayor of Leiden, Nether- |Sept.19th.safe on McDonald's error, stole sec- Senccal 32 22 2 16 pe Burton Stewart, a son, Garry Bur- es lands.This man was instrumental in per- With Manager Spencer Gavin have ond base and scored on Wally St.Denis 37 16 18 7 408 ton.suading the Prince of Orange, after his vic- |1n8 to use his wo ace pitchers, the Ronch's single.Poupore 60 19 24 \u201814 .400 .87 h A = tory in the Spanish-Duteh w to a Huntingdon Merchants had to come In the eighth Huntingdon made watson 73 18 26 14 366 Married t nniversary ry in the Spanish- ar, endow lfrom behind to win a hard fought it 10 to 6, Watson led off with 8 | Lacompte 34 10 12 10 35 MCLACHLAN - BENNETT \u2014 At sufficient funds to build the University of victory over the hard fighting Cha- |single, Poupore singled and was Huntingdon, Quebec, on September Servi \u20ac Leiden, founded in 1650.Behind the monu- |teaugay Ponles.forced at 2nd by St.Denis, Watson \u2014\u2014 1st, 1954, Daphne, youngest daugh- \u20ac ment can be seen the Grain Exchange.Upper Rosie Lacompte pitched the first scoring on the play.Bernhardt .ter of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Bennet, , .right hand corner shows the front of the |four innings for the Merchants and singled to left field and St.Denis Covey Hill Huntingdon, Que., to William Mc- Rennie\u2019s United Church Frans Hal Museum in Haarlem, Netherlands, |54Ye UP four runs and six hits.scored from first when the ball got Lachlan, of Dunville, Quebec.Died FOSTER \u2014 At the Delaney Nursing Home, Lowell, Massachusetts, on Sept.3, 1954, J.Halford Foster in his 70th year, brother of Mrs.Maude Gardner and W.Cyril Foster, KIPRIEN\u2014Killed accidentally near Ormstown, on September 6, 1954, Rene Kiprien, of Montreal, ne phew of Albert Savage, Hunting- don.Funeral, 10.00 Friday morning, September 10, 1954, St.Joseph Church, Huntingdon.NESS \u2014 At Howick, Quebec, on Sunday, September 5th, 1954, Margaret J.Peddie, beloved wife of R.R.Ness, M.L.C., in her 79th year.SAVAGE \u2014 Killed accidentally near Ormstown, on September 6, 1954, Hector Savage of Montreal, brother of Albert Savage, Hunting- don.Funeral, 10.00 Friday morning, September 10, 1954, St.Joseph Church, Huntingdon.- ° In Memoriam BASKIN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Father and Grandpa, who passed away Sept.17th; 1952 \u2014 Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Sheltered from sorrow and pain, Safe in God's wonderful keeping Until we meet again.Always remembered by Milton, Nelson, Hilton, Muriel, Rita, and families.\u201c\"OWN \u2014 In loving memory of a aear father and grandfather, Albert G.Brown, who passed away Sept.Tth, 1953.Ever remembered by Sandra and Kelvyn.Walter and Laura, Sunday, Sept.12,8 pm.Speaker: Rev.T.F.Duncan of Bedford, former pastor of this charge for 18 years.\u2014 Everybody Welcome \u2014 THE ANNUAL Salvation Army \u2018Service SUNDAY, SEPT.12 7 pm.in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Huntingdon under the auspices of the Huntingdon Protestant Churches Speaker: Sr.Major T.L.CARSWELL Musicians from the Verdun S.A.Band will assist in the service of praise.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME re We Have Built Our Reputation æ peoples complete.faith conscientious paccrice dnce F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 47 - 764 - 2460 Hunti on, Que.RE RE TEUS MEL a NI RU COS .Ambulagte rvice Fra.xlin Centre, Que TER Hemmingford Office Led AA dde ut Monuments in Scotch or Canadian Wedding BENNETT-McLACHLAN The wedding took place on Wednesday, Steptember 1st in St.John's Anglican Church, Huntingdon, Que., of Daphne, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Bennett, to Mr.William McLachlan, of Danville, Que.The bride was attended by Miss Kathleen Whidden of the Town of Mount Royal.The best man was Mr.Michael Percival-Maxwell of Montreal.Mr.William Gibson and Mr.Rolland Greenbank acted as ushers.The Bride wore a floor-length dress of white lace over satin and carried a bouquet of white carnations and orchids.Her bridesmaid was in green taffeta and carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli.A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following which the couple left by car for a holiday in the United States.Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Mabon, Montreal West; Mr.and Irs.Tom Eadie, Westmount; Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Forman, Westmount; Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Laidlaw, Toronto; Mrs John McLaurin, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.Neil Morrison, Ottawa; Miss Monique Laberge and Mr.Robert Laberge of Sudbury, Ont.; Miss Cecil Marchand, Outremont; Mrs.H.F.Finnemore and Miss Alison Finnemore, Town of Mount Royal; and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Gibson, Valois, Que.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with cards, fruit, flowers and gifts during my stay in the Barrie Memorial Hospital; also those who donated blood.I also wish to thank Mrs.Snowdon and her staff for their kindness to me while at the Snowden Home.Mrs.Robert Milne.I wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and help to us in our recent sad bereavement; also the LOL.Lodges, American friends, organist and choir.Sister, Mrs.Victoria Semple, Mr.and Mrs.C.Atkinson, nieces Viola, Margie and Georgina.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the many kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hospital, also friends for gifts and cards.Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.New Erin Cameron Brown, Mount Hope, Ont, has returned home after spending a pleasant holiday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.M.Cameron.Mr.Clarence Starr, St.Lambert, a visitor of Mrs.L., Sherry over the holiday week-end.Mrs.M.Van Vliet of Lacolle, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.B.A.Rankin, Overnight guests LYE 2 MONUMENTS.DELIVERED.PREPRAID Gi OO IN TD SAR during the week at the Rankin home were Mr.and Mrs, D.Fair, Montreal.this school.Renewing Acquaintances Among the many former residents \u201c*% lof Huntingdon who have been visiting relatives and friends and renewing old acquaintances this past week were Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Blackburn of Detroit, Michigan.\u201cChoppy\u201d Blackburn, as he was known to his boyhood friends, left Huntingdon in 11916 to take up residence in Peter- borough, Ontario.Later he moved to Detroit where he has been employed by the Ford Motor Company Jor thirty-five years.His wife, the former Margaret Slinger, will also be ,femembered by those pupils who at- \u2018tended Huntingdon Academy during (the First World War.Margaret, along with her sister Florence and her parents, left Huntingdon shortly after the war to take up residence in Montreal.-0- | Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Forrester, Garden City, have returned home after spending the past two weeks in Winnipeg, Man.the guests of Mrs.Forrester's family.-=0- ; The Misses Alison Reid and Hope | Stewart returned on Saturday from a most enjoyable holiday spent at \u2018Toronto and Port Dover.While there | they attended the Toronto Exhibi- \u2014 tion and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Ray Kellan, =0- Mr.and Mrs.Neil Morrison and their children, Greg., Kathryn and Eric, of Ottawa, have returned home after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs.F.H.Hunter.Qe Band News Having learned that the Verdun Salvation Army Band will be in Huntingdon on Sunday evening, Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band wishes to advise the public that the proposed open air concert at Prince Arthur Square that was scheduled for the same date, has been postponed.== Hospital Grant Received Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, MLA, informs The Gleaner that the $5,000 grant for the Huntingdon County Hospital has arrived and will be passed along to the Hospital Board.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Hubert McGowan of Toronto, Ont.are guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Mc- Gowan and other relatives.=Q= Mrs.Dougal Lang of Cornwall, Ont., spent Saturday in Huntingdon with her daughter Patricia Ann and other friends.-0- Mr.Walt Perkins has returned to St.Ann\u2019s after spending.his holidays at his home here.»Q= We are sorry to know that Mrs.John R.Walsh is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.We all hope for a speedy recovery.-0- Miss Sharon Tobin has returned home after spending the past week in Montreal with her grandmother, Mrs.Etta Herdman.No Slighting Intended Recently a short article appeared in the Gleaner pointing out what good ditching was accomplishing upon the farm of Mr.Humphrey Thurston, St.Anicet Parish.Mr.Thurston apparently feels that the item written by the Gleaner has discredited the farming aptitude of his neighbours.If such is actually the case, it was not intended by the Gleaner or by Mr.Thurston, when he supplied the writer with the information in an over-the-counter conversation.News is news, and when news items such as this about ditching came to our notice, we naturally felt it should be passed on for the mutual benefit of the many farmers throughout the Chateauguay Valley.Mr.Thurston is reputed to be an able and efficient agriculturist and the Gleaner most certainly did not want to cause him any embarrassment, or slight the ability of any farmer.was a week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Starr.Brooklet Miss M.Kedgle, Montreal, was; BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur and family spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith of Schenectady.Miss Frances Elliott spent a week\u2019s holiday with Mr.and Mrs.William Arthur, Boyd Settlement.Mrs.Florence Trudeau and Mrs.+ Huntingdon Locals + | Glant Scarlet Runner Bean Mr.E.Cogland brought to the Gleaner Office the past week what appears to be a glant of a Scarlet Runner Bean which he has grown on his vines.The bean is approximately 10 inches long and about 1 inch wide.It is one of many that are growing on his vines this year and he believes that it is in the record size class.It certainly would not take many of these to make a good serving at a meal.-0- Black Topping the Roads In our report on this subject last week, we said that the New Erin Road had been black topped.We have been corrected in this and it is approximately 1 1/2 miles of this road which has received this treatment.From Lake Street and nearly half way on the so-called swamp road.Several other streets in town are receiving treatment this week among which is a part of Lake Street.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Meryl McWhinnie and children of St.Johns, Que., spent the Labor Day week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhin- nie.-Q- Mr.Floyd Gentel spent the weekend with his wife who is staying in Huntingdon and visited his mother, Mrs.Retta Gentel, who is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.Mrs.Gentel's condition is improving.Dr.and Mrs.Lawrence Boothroyd of Exeter, Devon, England, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Bennett.Dr.and Mrs.Boothroyd, who is also a doctor, left on Labour Day to begin thelr six-week car trip across Canada with their final destination being Victoria, B.C.Also at the same home is Mrs.John Mc- Laurn, of Ottawa, Ont, who has been visiting her sister for the past few days.Mrs.Palma Hart, and her daughter, Gisele, acompanied Mr.and Mrs.Francois Saumier on their return to Detroit, Mich.with their sons, Edward, a student at the seminary of Chicago and Arthur.After three weeks of vacation, they began the return trip with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Burgland and Miss Agnes Saumier stopping on their way back at Niagara Falls.S.M.Willlam Tobin of Barrie- field, Ont., was the week-end and holiday guest of Mrs.Tobin and family.Other guests included Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux, Debra, Mrs.Etta Herdman and Miss Shirley Elder of Montreal.Mrs.Herdman and little Debra are remaining for a week with her daughter, Mrs.Tobin.Mrs.I, Parker has returned home after spending two weeks in Ren- frew, Ont, with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mi.and Mrs.Claude Parker.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux and little Debra were Sunday afternoon guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux, Lees Corners.Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Mr.Jimmie McCormick spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.James Harrigan of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur and family spent Sunday with Mrs.Thelma MeMillan, Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Brown and family of Cornwall, Ont., spent Wednesday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Allen ElHott.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliott spent Sunday with Mrs.M.Sutherland and called on Mr.and Mrs.Tommy Arnold of Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Ellimon and family of St.Eustache Sur le Lac spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Allen Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.D.Norris and Mr.and Mrs.A.Norris of Montreal spent the holiday week-end with Mrs.Les Arthur.Mr.Henry Towns and daughter Helen of Riskiney Falls, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine.Mrs.Saul Phillips, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Phillips and Howard Junior of West, Ware, Ham, Mass., spent a da last week visiting relatives.Mr and Mrs.Fergus MacPherson of Three Rivers, Que.called on Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and family of Lecolle, Que.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Jim- George Trudeau of Malone spent mie McCracken.The Frans Hall School of art was one of the greatest schools in Europe.great European artists were connected with Lower left hand corner shows one of the canals in Leiden, Netherlands, and the landscaped park to the water edge.\u2014 See \u201cObservations\u201d on page 2.Well Known Lady of Howick Passed Away on Sunday Many of the In the fifth inning Chief St.Denis took over and gave up three runs on four hits.The Ponies got off to a fast start in the first inning, scoring three runs on four hits, a sacrifice and five The late Mrs.R.R.Ness Howick, Que.The name \u201cNess\u201d is known far and wide in Canada and perticular- ily so to the people throughout the Chateauguay Valley and to people interested In Ayrshire cattle in Scotland, United States, across Canada and to many livestock men in other far flung parts of the world.Where the name of R.R.Ness is known, so also was that of his life partner, Mrs.R.R.Ness.Ayrshire cattle breeders at one time or another would wend their way to the famous \u201cBurnside Farms\", and though they may have come to visit the Ness Men and to see their Ayrshire Cattle, seldom did any visitor leave the farm without seeing Mrs.Ness, exchange a {riend- ly greeting, or remain and have a visit for hours or days as the case may be.Mr.and Mrs.Ness were united in marriage back in 1894 and had Mrs, Ness been spared a few mote weeks they would have marked their Golden Jubilee anniversary.However, for a long time Mrs.Ness has been a sufferer and her departure from this earth must not be lamented.She truly lived a wonderful life; a life that was not spared adversities, Obituary The Late Willlam Semple The community was shocked and saddened on Saturday morning by the sudden death of Mr.William Semple.Although stricken two years ago by a paralytic stroke, he was able to get around without aid.Death came only after a few hours illness.The funeral, held on Monday, was largely attended, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held.The LOL.Lodges of Hemmingford and Havelock conducted a service at the grave.He was an Honorary Member of the Orange Lodge, being appointed such by the Grand e after fifty years membership.Rev.Allan S.Reid officlated, assisted by Rev.Mr.McLean of Huntingdon, who preached a very inspiring sermon.The flowers were numerous and beautiful.The pall-bearers were Huntingdon errors.(for according to comments, Hon.R.R, Ness , M.L.C.made years ago, it was her courage, determination and outlook on life that spurred the Ness men to forge ahead.Whatever took place in the How- ick area the Ness family was found identified with it in some capacity or other.We quite believe Mrs.Ness participated in everything In pome manner orather, even though she may not have eppeared in person.Mrs.Ness was an ardent worker for church and community projects, whether she appeared personally or through her family.The Hon.R.R.Ness, M.L.C.when a young lad founded the \u201cBurnside Farm\u201d and a year later was married to Margaret Peddie.They along with their four sons, J.Earle, R.Bruce, Douglas A.and A.Mitchell Ness their respective wives and families and all of Howick area constitute a great family, a family of agreeaiveness, ideals and friendliness, These we feel are becoming attributes that were all evident in Mrs.Robert Ness, and likewise In her husband.Other survivors than her immediate family are her three sisters, viz: ified to the esteem Mrs.Ness held in the hearts of all who knew her.Messrs.Wesley McComb, Clarence Blair, Wm.Jackson and James Watt.Interment was in Covey Hill Cemetery.He leaves to mourn two sisters, Victoria, who resided with him and lovingly cared for him during his illness, and Annie (Mrs.C.G.Atkinson( who through illness was unable to be | present at the funeral, Mr.C.G.Atkinson, three nleces Mrs.Bigelow (Viola), Mrs.Johnson (Margie) and Miss Georgina Atkinson.Kilbain Kilbain \u2014 Mr.Gerald McGinn and Mr.Billy Cosgrove were to leave Monday morning for Alberta, travelling with Mr.Francis Thurston, who 18 returning to British Columbia.Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins, Sharon and Bobby, spent Sunday in Nitro, Que., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Curran.| OUR CLEANING | NO ODOR e BETTER FEELING ; 111 Chateauguay St.(Have Your Cleaning dene by [NETTOYEURS BEAUHARNOIS CLEANERS Regd GARMENTS OF «NO SHRINKAGE { RESISTANCE ASSURES YOUR e BETTER CREASE FOR FAST SERVICE AND PICK-UP IN HUNTINGDON Phone 5061 Huntingdon |by Jack Clements, the Pontes\u2019 left fielder.The Ponies scored the final run of the game in the Inst of the ninth when Art Ryan aingled and went to second on a passed ball and scored on Wally Roach's single Huntingdon abr he Senecal If 4111 McDonald ss 4001 Proudfoot ab 5021 Watson cf 5110 Poupore c 5011 Salter rf 2000 8t.Denis p 2210 Bernhardt ib 6233 Mr.Wm.Day was a recent caller on Mr.W.R.Perry.Mr.Norbert Bourgon, Hun- tingdon, has been a recent caller on the Hill.Mrs.Stanley Taylor, Montreal, was a Sunday guest at \u201cCornerstones\u201d, and called on Mr.and Mrs, 8.M.Simpson and Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perry.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Lowden and Patricia Lisbon, New Hampshire, were week-end and Labor Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Mr.James Simpson and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry were Tuesday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker, Ormstown.Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping _\u2014o Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE SEPT.8-9-10-11 Huntingdon REDPATH WHITE GRANULATED Sugar 10 Ips.79c KAM Luncheon Meat 43c Mrs.J.W.Stewart, (Florence) of 12 oz.tin Valleyfield, Mra.James McKell, (Mildred) of Regina, Sask.and Mrs.\u2019 Alex Ober, (Annie) of Vancouver, OGILVIE\u2019S B.C.Cherry Pound The funeral service was held on .Tuesday afternoon from the George- Cake Mix town Presbyterian Church and in- 65 terment made in the Georgetown Cemetery.Mrs.Ness was a member 24 oz.pkg.- Cc of the Howick United Church, but as the Georgetown Church is a Old Dutch much larger edifice the officials of that congregation advises the Ness Cleanser Family that if they wished to use the Georgetown Church for the Lr .13 c service, well and good.Her minister g.tin the Rev.Wm.Edwards officiated ahd was assisted by the Rev.William C ATELLI Browm of Georgetown Presbyterian .Church.Spaghetti The great number of folks who 15 called to pay they respects, an the profusion of floral tributes test- 16 oz.pkg.C Tender Leaf Tea Bags wie 60 bag size CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE Shortening Lb.pkg.35c GRANDMA'S EXTRA FANCY Molasses 40 oz.cont.25c OAKLEAF Fancy Asparagus Tips 35c 12 0z.tin.\u2026 DYSON'\u2019S Dill Pickles 24 oz.bottle 30c Phone 464 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Huntingdon for $1.25.Many Women Have Asked Me to rxplain why ! use laundry Blue with my other washday products.It's really very simple\u2014Jaundry Blue works differently.In your rinse water, Laundry Blue hecomen millions of tiny particles that weave through your clean clothes, catching the light like miniature sequins\u2014to give your clothes new, brdliant whiteness, You see, all the soaps and detergents \u2014 regardless of their colour \u2014 take out dirt.Bleach takes out stains.But Laundry Blue adds whiteness to your white things.I wouldn't be without it\u2014it works in a jiffy, and it's very inexpensive to use.Cet RECKITTS BLUE or KEEN'S Half Did, Half Didn\u2019t go awa recent Gallup to sce the I want to do aside\u2014and no money worries to open Bot M free vacation in \u201855?CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS SE LUN ACY 2 MONTREAL\u2014I find it's a pleasure .talk about something which has been of help to as many people as ABSORBINE JR.over the years .Take, for instance, the ordinary, everyday matter of tired, aching feet.Ev one of us has them at times.of it ia that the tenseness and pain doesn\u2019t stay in our fect\u2014it shows up in our faces.And tiny pain-lines can deepen in time to wrinkles! That's why those who've discovered the secret, rub cooling, soothing Absorbine Jr, on their feet and find muscle-relaxing relief very quickly.Available at all \u2018did get away are probably plannin year's vacation now.I've found that the only Why laces I want to see and do the things Account at the BANK OF | way I can buy my 66 vacation in easy ine \u2014one day at à time.Each payday I deposit emough to cover expenses for one vacation holiday-time rolls round, 1 Sunshine Account today and promise 112.4 .to And the worst ./ drug counters f That Livel yo Yei Delicate flavor of DRESSING is a haunting one \u2014 it's made from a secret recipe known only to Krait .00 4 can\u2019t be copied! (Makes me understand why our grandmothers were so protsetive about their most precious ree- ipen!) These are | perfect \u201csalad days\" for fruits or vegetables.Always blend them with the \u201cone and only\u201d Miracle Whip, yes, you'll taste the difference with Miracle Whip! It has that eztra goodness which makes your family ask for second helpmgs.Salads are most nutrilious .#0 serve one every day in this Jovely month of September.Whether it's a tossed salad .fruit .vegetable .chicken .fish , .Miracle Whip always makes it better! for holidays this year, according to à who Poll.Many of the lucky ones their next is to start savin early in a Sunshine ONTREAL.In this ents day.n, when have a tidy sum set cloud my holidays.Why % you à ont i { } y ; à Cae Thr = ere Ar TE Ye 1: Ferté an 3 HEINZ hl i / ! $ { i \\ \\ TELEPHONE NUMBERS ;/ / \\, and your Long Distance calls Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 BEING INTERESTING OF NEWS IN COMMENT THE TOP SHELF By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE NOTES FORM The Top Shelf There have been times when most of us have regarded the weekly newspapers of Canada as a simple means of recording for local interest the social activities of the community.And since no one is quite so interested in early mayflowers and garden parties as the country editor, that is all quite true.But there is something more to the weekly journal than that, and during my summer travels back and forth across this continent, I have obser- ed a tremendous revival in old- fashioned journalism, a kind of moral dedication to the people, which is not always a feature of newspapers on this continent.po Pa So 7 for Better, Faster ~\\ / LONG DISTANCE \\\\ SERVICE use your Blas Book \\ \\ | | | < ~~ List in it the out-of-town numbers you are likely to cali\u2014then call by number will go through much faster! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The weeklles of western Canada seem more outspoken in this regard, although many eastern papers, like The Canadian Statesman in Bow- manville, Ont, The Coastguard in Shelburne, N.S, and the Loyalist in St.John, N.B., that have been speaking out with a clear and sincere voice for what they believe, be they right or wrong.In many cases, the daily newspaper has ceased to be the tribune of the people and it is good to see a rejuvenation of editorial courage among the small papers.The west and the northwest are new.Alberta and Saskatchewan celebrate their 50th anniversary next year, and the north is even newer.The weekly newspapers in this awakened region of prosperity are carrying all kinds of banners, They are not hindered by amalgamation, lke some of Canada's dailies, and they are responsible only to their own consciences.Even up in Yellowknife, NW.T., the cares of the people have been espoused by the news of the north, a sincere though sometimes impulsive medium of expression.Occasionally an old weekly dies in the west, but a new one takes its place.Kitimat, B.C., has a new paper which may eventually be a daily, and in Grande Prairie, Alta., The Herald Tribune is to come out twice weekly in February.In another two years, as the northwest continues to grow \u2014 with oil and gas and aluminum and agriculture \u2014 this paper will also be a dally.The editor is Jim Bowes, a native of Saskatchewan and former reporter for the Montreal Standard and The London Free Press.The Dawson Creek Star is published on green paper.I asked the editor why he did it and said: \u201cBecause it's easy on the eyes.\u201d And do you know, it is.That's why the blackboards in new schools are green.It's something our grandfathers didn't know.It is not generally known by the public that most newspapers in recent years have gone to much expense and trouble to make reading easier.They have bought new type and increased the amount of white space between the lines (all at a loss of advertising space), and they have concentrated more on make-up, using pictures and heaj- ings to break up monotonous columns of solid type.This has happened without the reader\u2019s notice.But it keeps him from gqing to the eye doctor quite so soon.FOR PICK CANADAS BEST SELLING QUALITY \u2018 , ; .PICKLING SUCCESS : GAR ae 2 Ra / CC The CANADIAN BANK of COMMERCE BANK of MONTREAL , Notice is hereby given that commencing Sep- .teniber 10th and 11th a new schedule of banking 3 \u201chours will become effective in Huntingdon.nid te nid RY \u2018Friday \u2018Evenings will be An\u2019éxtended service from 7 p.m.to 8 p.m.on inaugurated and on Saturdays the Banks will NOT BE OPEN in accord- \u201cance with a practice that has become general throughout the country in recent years.Up on the Alaska highway, the editor of the Alaska Highway News is a woman.Mrs.Margaret Murray of Fort St.John, B.C., is one of the real characters of the north.One of her curious possessions is an old Washington hand press, one with a story.It was the first printing press of the north, and on this archaic device \u2014 one such as Benjamin Pranklin used to launch the Saturday Evening Post \u2014 the newspapers of the gold rush of 1898 were run off at a dollar a copy.This old press recorded one of the most exciting eras of the continent.Some of Mark Twain's stories were first printed on it.This very press printed Jack London's first story when he was in Dawson City, and when Robert W.Service's \u201cCremation of Sam Magee\" appeared in the Whitehorse Star, it was from this press.Some of Walt Whitman's verse came off it, too.Bad times eventually came to the Washington Press, and the printer who owned it lost it in a poker game.The first printing machine to travel over the Alaska highway, it is pathetic that having played so vital a part in such an historic epic it now lies broken and unsung outside Mrs.Murray's printing shop at Fort St.John.In Edmonton, I had a chat with Ken McLeod, the author of numerous paper-backed novels, Ken is one of the few Canadians who have made a living at freelance writing in Canada.He admits that people ask him why he doesn\u2019t write something more lasting than \u201cA Body for a Blonde\u201d (with the usual bosomy cover).But short of Costain, Hem- mingway and others in that league, \u2018 what is being written today that will live anyway.Mr.McLeod is a bread-and-butter writer.So was Balzac.So is Mackinlay Kantor.A novel written for soft cover publication brings anywhere from $400 to $1000 in cash to the author and royalties on every copy after a few thousand.\u201cChinese Room\u201d, a rather notorious paper-back of five years ago, sold for $10,000, and royalties started with the first copy sold.Perhaps Ken McLeod wants to write one of those $10,000 novels (Avon Books alone sell more than 20,000,000 soft covers a year!) and then he'll write the great Canadian novel, Let us hope he will be more successful in this ambition than Balzac was In his great endeavor.Lacolle On Thursday Mrs.M.A, VanV- liet, daughters, Jean, Annie and Mary visited Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin in New Erin.Mr.and Mrs.C.Thomson and sons and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Dawson, Montreal were recent guests of Rev.and Mrs, E.E.Dawson.Miss Pat Hewson, who with a friend has been on a two weeks vacation in the Maritimes, and Mr.and Mrs.David Carr Douglas spent the week-end at the home of Major and Mrs.Hewson.Mr.and Mrs.VanVliet motored to Sherbrooke on Sunday last and visited their Aunts, Miss Nellie VanVliet and Mrs.W.E.Allan.A visitor with Mrs.Harry VanVliet last week was Mrs.Grace Hatton of Montreal.Mrs, Hatton is now retired, but, about forty-five years ago she was a much esteemed teacher in school.spent a few days recently with her brother, Mr.J.E.Masten.Word has been received from FT/Lt Lachlan VanViliet of Halifax, McCoy of Sydney, Cape Breton, Rankin, New Erin.Hadley motored to Marbleton, Que., vacationing, Mr.Grant enjoyed trout fishing.Dr.J.E.VanVliet and Judy and Mrs.G.T.Betts of Montreal spent Sunday visiting relatives in Lacolle.Capt.and Mrs.Rod.Davenport and family of Ottawa spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs David VanViiet.The time has arrived for teachers to set out for their coming dutieg, some coming and some going.School in Lacolle will open on Wednesday with two new teachers, Mrs.Douglas Hadley for the lower grades and Mrs.McWhinnie of Ormstown for the higher grades.About twelve pupils will be taken by bus to Clarenceville High School.The W.MS.and W.A, entertained at the home of Mrs.G.G.McCle- naghan on Priday afternoon with sixteen ladies present, Plans were made for a Turkey supper to be held in the near future in the Church Hall, At the close of the meetings refreshments were served py the hostess, Hi tokes an expert .in brewing, too.168 years of _experience\u2014unequalled oa the .that matchless quality and full- make Molson's the favourite Ale today.continent\u2014have produced bodied flavour that the Dighor urode f the L ess, Mrs.W.S.Smellie and Mrs.g grades o e Lacolle Wm.Arnold served a delicious sup- Miss Mollie Masten of Toronto P\u20ac!- Beaver N.S.elder son of Mr.and Mrs, |Cameron entertained Mrs.David VanVliet, announcing his ap- |Cameron, Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster proaching marriage to Miss Hazel and Mrs.Maitland Platt to dinner on Thursday evening, Sept.2nd, to hon- Mr.and Mrs David Fair spent the jor Mrs.Elizabeth Jean Cameron on week-end with Mr.and Mrs.B.|her birthday.celved many cards, gifts and good Mrs.Douglas Rogers, Mr.and Mrs.{wishes for many more happy birth- W.E.Grant and grandson Danny |days.on Monday.While the others were |: Five Countries t pr THE FIGHTER PUNCH of t strengthened by the British Hawker Hunter, supersonic, swept-back wing, single-seat jet ivterceptor.7 Fly Supersonic Jet 7\u201d a five Western countries is to be Rated one of the world's fastest fighters, it is already in super-priority production for Britain\u2019s Royal Air Force and deliveries for Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden are to be spread over the next two years.Dundee Dundee W.L The regular monthly meeting of the W.I.was held on Wednesday, September 1, in the Community Hall.Highlight of the afternoon\u2019s program was a discussion on the book: \u201cSo Little For the Mind\u201d, by Dr.Hilda Neatby, professor of History at the University of Saskatchewan.Mrs, Chas.Smallman led the discussion and her first question: \u201cWith more attention paid to the pupils, do you think they are any happler in school life than they used to be?\u201d brought forth several comments.Some believed it depended upon the child while others thought most of the little tots enjoyed going to school.The older child is perhaps no happier today than one who went a generation ago.\u201cDo you agree that it is foolish to teach grammar in schools as many of us learned it?\u201d The answer to this question was that nearly everyone thought there wasn't enough old-fashioned grammar taught in modern schools.So many youngsters do not know how to write proper English even when finished High School.Is the question \u201cExtra curricular activities, are they over-emphasiz- ed?\u201d came the answer that they were in some of the bigger schools.Sports in particular were mentioned as taking up too much of the pupil's school time.} The last question in the discussion was \u201cWhat is your opinion as to whether the home expects too much from the school and how?\u201d In some cases it was felt that the home does expect too much of the teacher.In the case of beginners, many youngsters are sent to school before they have been taught at home to do simple things for themselves.Mrs.Smallman won the household hint by telling members to use sandpaper in the hand when tightening sealer tops.The meeting closed and the host- BEAVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Nettie Mrs.Cameron re- Miss Sharon Kelly, Howick, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Audrey Leslie.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, Ann and Shirley, Mrs.Maitland Platt were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart, Grande Ligne, on Thursday.Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean enjoyed a three-day holiday the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh, Westville, N.Y.Miss Lucy Thomson, Montreal, spent Labor Day week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Mr.and Mrs.William Miller and family, Buffalo, N.Y.visited relatives in this district over the weekend and were guests at the Cameron and Thomson homes.Mrs.Albert Platt and son Stewart, Mrs, O'Connor, Ceres, N.Y, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson on Friday, Sept.3rd.Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron was a dinner guest of Mrs.Agnes McClen- aghan, Ormstown, on Friday.Mrs.Cameron was pleased to find her sister, Mrs.Margaret Lindsay, müch stronger, although still confined to bed On Monday, August 30th, Mr.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer, conducted an auction sale at the home of Mr.J.K.Dunlop.Owing to the rainy weather, there was a small attendance of buyers.\"Mrs.Afinle Sutherland returned to her home in Toronto after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.K.Dunlop.Mrs.Alice Gauthier and daughter Lynnñe, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland.Mrs.Walter Sutherland, Hugh and Stewart returned home the past week after an enjoyable six weeks\u2019 holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Hewston, Mervin, Sask.Week-end guests of Mrs.Roseann Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD | Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.John Ellerton and son, Johnny, have returned to their home in Saskatoon, Sask.after motoring to Dumany, Que., to visit his sister, Margorie and family at their summer cottage and then to Hemmingford to visit his parents Mr.and Mrs.C.Ellerton.Mr.John Wilson of Detroit, Mich., his daughter Mary and son John, who have: been visiting their relatives In New York State, and Swanton Vt.spent a couple of days in Hemmingford, the past week.Jean Richard who spent part of her vacation with her Aunt, Miss J.Wilson has returned to her home and school in Swanton Vt.Miss Dora B.Upton is spending a few days at a camp in the Lau- rentians, Mrs.A.A.Clayland, who spent two weeks with Mrs.Wilson Hayes, has returned to Huntingdon, Que.Miss Eleonor Spearman recently home in honor of Mrs.Hugh Em- merson, it being her 90th birthday.Buffet lunch was served, she received many useful gifts.All join in wishing Mrs, Emmerson many happy returns of her birthday.Mrs.Wm.Ryan was a guest at her-sister-inlay, Mrs.Charles Fitch Rouses Pt.N.Y.for a few days.Mrs.J.'F.Ladue, Chazy N.Y.was a recent guest of Mrs.Dan Ryan.Mrs.Grace Dodds returned home to Rouses Pt.on Teusday, spending two weeks with her friends Mr.Mrs.Arthur Peacock, Mr.and Mrs.Peacock and Miss Margaret Ryan accompanied her home and called on friends in Rouses Pt.and Champlain, N.Y.Quenneville and Raymond were Miss Lucille Quenneville, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Benoit, Miss Edna Benoit; Mr.and Mrs.R.Forest, Miss Madeleine Forest, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lavoie and family; Mr.and Mrs.L.English, Montreal.DON'T BE LATE BECAUSE OF LOST SHAW\u2019S D-10-25 Store CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK entertained neighbor and friends at- aîter The Week At Ottawa (continued from page 3) lene, sulphuric acid, carbon black used in producing automobile tires and a group of other chemicals.The government export controls were imposed immediately to block the shipment of strategic goods to Soviet countries.Recently Britain and the United States agreed on a reduction in Western restrictions and these were approved by other Western powers.The reductions were mainly to help Britain expand her trade with the Soviet and her satellites.The freeing of some of the goods from controls \u2014 stich as heavy machinery \u2014 will be of little benefit to Canadian exporters since they find it difficult to meet foreign competition, officials said.New Currency - About $40,000,000 of the Bank of Canada\u2019s new notes go into circulation this week.An official told The Canadian Press that every bank branch will have a \u201cmodest supply\u201d on hand.It is the start of a changeover of about 160,000000 bank notes worth $1,500,000,000 usually in circulation.The switch for all common bank notes is expected to take about 1 1/2 years.The new bank notes are the first in Canada to carry the Queen's portrait.The reverse sides carry typical Canadian scenes, instead of the present allegorical figures.The bills are one-eighth of an inch narrower than present notes, which are six by 2 7/8 inches.The color of the new notes is about the same as the present notes, although the tints are deeper and richer, especially for $5 notes.Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD TEN STEAM COACHES, FORERUNNERS OF THE MOTOR BUS, OPERATED PROFITABLY IN ENGLAND FROM 1828 TO 1838 be HE ROAD LUG IS A DOUBLE-DUTY GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE THAT PERFORMS EQUALLY WELL ON PAVED ROADS OR ROUGHEST GROUND.IT PROVIDES TOP TRACTION OFF THE ROAD, LONG MILEAGE ON THE HIGHWAY.IT MAY BE JUST THE TIRE TO FILL YOUR NEEDS - LET'S TALK LOOK FOR THIS \"HIGH SIGN\" OF QUALITY X-64 [ELT OEE PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE = D2 LUT V7 A PAINTING & BODY WORK APR.CLI UL A LS A MTS O.D., B.A., Diploma 118 Chateauguay St.EYES EXAMINED ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES Dr.Charles H.Lalonde B.Sc., LSc.O.OPTOMETRIST from the University of Montreal Hunting don Telephone 2000 OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.162 Chateauguay St.THE FAMOUS THINK OF QUAL BEFORE EMPIRE RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE HAVE ADDED TO THEIR LINE OF TELEVISIONS ~ MOTOROLA T.V.SETS WHICH CARRY A FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL CHASSIS PARTS Phone 2900 Huntingdon, Que.ITY AND SERVICE YOU BUY 176 Ellice St.PROFESSIONA Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2089 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don.306.Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron 81 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.Dial 5004 Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 pm.to 7.00 pm.At nights by appointment 28 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.132 St.James St.LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 8t.Ceclle Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.F.G.Molson, CA, Donald F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 pam.at EE GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que vee L DIRECTORY IB Dr.Lucien Perron .| Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Dally from 3 to 8 pm.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone FRontenas erbrooke Street East, Montreal 1137 \u2014 850 8h J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson &t.HUNTINGDON, que = Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown Phone 472 Hurtingdon, i John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 161 Lampton gn.ORM-STOWN, QUE.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Huntingdon Dial 2929 Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to IL I Crevier and A.R.Leds Notaries Public Office in O'Conner Block, entranes next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St, Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbel Notaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat Notary.In office at County Building Huntingdon, * Friday and Saturday each wall OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.«hone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDOR Phones: Office 306; Residence 5161 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANOE OO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinas at moderate rates Phone 3044 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL Flour Lumber Milifesds Building Materials Tel.8r2, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 90 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadership in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014 of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; ~\u2014 of courteous, fast, reli- able service in the job printing field.For rates/estimates dial H'don.368 AUBIN SUNDRIES OPTICIANS 121 Ses St.MA.7381 1119 St.Catherine St.W Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Montreal BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and A.K.English FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 383 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.I.BALL FORMS OF P.O.Box 100 Hemmingford Tel.36 \u2018Tel.315-3 Geo.L.Collum ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 : AUTOMOBILE ~ -Dial H'don.5082 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATHD CEMENT TILES SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstowt \u2014 F, X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING #érard and Aimé Primeau, Props | Ligget Street Tel.246 Ormstown, Que.ECE Ca a REF co JN ¥ Le RSS Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 e The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven elstan Tedstone, Sr, of Huntingden; Mr.|Mrs.T.Poers.the Labor Day week-end for their |ter Wright of Plattaburg, N.Y.Ath and Mrs.Corby Tedstone and child-| Mrs.Edgar Barras has returned to [city homes.Mrs.Dedds, who has spent the .ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.A.ren Lynn and Dail, of Kingston, |Quebec after spending the past two Mr.and Mrs.Bert Shearer and |Past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Anniversary The South Shore Executive ANNUAL E.Riehl, Miss Margaret Riehl and Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Kerr months with her parents here.Mr.|son Glen enjoyed a motor trip over A.Peacock, returned to her home of the Mr.Albert Deschamps have returned [of Howick.Robert and Miss Diane Barras, who [Labor Day week-end.Mrs.Shearer's [in Rouses Point, N.Y.an Monday, Luncheon Moentreal Presbytery Y.P.U.from a most enjoyable motor trip| op Frank Shearer of Spe have spent the past two weeks here, |father, Mr.John Wood, accompanied Aug.30th.She was accompanied by invites all teen-age TURKEY SUPPER through the States and Ontario.las, epent the Das mean: [returned home with their mother [them and visited at the home of |Mr.and Mrs A.Peucock and Miss under a of people and their friends to n° Among the places visited were Nis- end at the rs his mother for a short stay before going to their [his sister, Mrs.Willam Platt, at) Margaret A Ryan.They also called es WA d B AZA AR gara Fais, NY; Hamilton, Ont Mrs.George Ghearer Other pests [T0122 Work.Aurora.Ont a TY HERDMAN TOWN HALL \u201cGall School\u201d| ** where they were guests at the home over the Totiday were Me end a (25th Wedding Annivermry Mrs.Rene Patenaude and little the same day.oping chou THURSDAY, SEPT.1 of Mr.al Peach, and a ; ° son of Lakeview, Ont, are spending .Wm.Hennessey of San Fran- .16th OF iatham, Ont.where they visited Robert Young, of Frelighsburg.Que.Mr.and Mrs.William Hendrickson some time at the home of her par- |clesco California spent Friday with Saturday, Sept.11, ; at J \u2019 y their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Fyles of 50 Rpg Sliver wedding A ents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Paten- Mrs.John A.Brown and family.12.00 noon Huntingdon United Church, McDougall Hall, Ormstown and Mrs.Carl Levers, who accom- |Orwell, Vt.were guests on Sunday potion fh 2 Dat w M ny aude.Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacPherson .on panied them to Windsor, Ont., De- [at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.the oof rors on in nda vd Quests this past week at the home [have returned home after spending| Admission: Adults 75¢ FRIDAY Bagaar to open at 4 pm Troi, Mich, and other points of Hutchings and family.een Mr and Alf: red of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Desrosiers and their honeymoon in Toronto and Ni- Children 40c , SEPT.24th \u2019 interest enroute.Evening Auxiliary ark in Mass ne who Mal- [family were Mr.and Mrs.D.K.|agara Falls.and at Supper to be served from 5 pa Elder returned on Saturda: Massena, N.Y.enter- |\\Gardner of Point St.Charles.Mrs.Suma Howick on.' Earle Elder re Y| \u2018The September meeting of the |fained in their honour.A buffet \\Desrosiers and daughter Janette ac- the to his home at Shawhridge, after Evening Auxili of W.M.S.was|luncheon was served at\u2019 the noon on t week at the home ary companied them to Burke, N.Y.on {end with her friend Miss Alice Had- Adults $1.28 spending the pes held on Thursday night at the home |hour.Gifts of money and s radio SATURDAY le and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Thursday, where they visited MT.[ley at the home of her parents, Mr.AY, SEPT.25th of is son, Mr.and Mrs, Lyle Of Miss Beryl Jamieson, the presi- were presented ne guests of hon- end Mrs.Clarence Duheme.Mr.|and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley at 8.00 p.m.Children 10 years and under Tc m dent, who had charge of the meeting.|OUF and a number of cards were gues .- \u2019 Sponsored Elder and family of Verdun were |nhe opening devotional exercise also received by them.Among those Louis Duval is alo a t of his ° The School will feature an Auxili of thy Barrie Momoc- nd guests at the same home.daughter, Mrs.Duheme.H k 4.H fps trati ld week-end gu were given by Mrs.Walter Hay and |Present were Mr.and Mrs.William Miss Margaret Hendrickson, of OWIC pirational Talk, ng song.lal Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Sangster Lindsay |Mrs.Garnet Green.There were six [Couture of Huntingdon; Miss MAar- Montreal, has been a guest this week orkahops, and Refreshments accompanied their son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay, of Ormstown, to Toronto, where they spent the past week and attended the exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.T.O'Hara, Sandra and Terence, Jr., motored to Bury this week-end.Polly O'Hara, who has spent the summer months with her grandmother and other relatives in Bury, accompanied them on their return home.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Myrtle Stewart and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Stewart, were Mrs.Wm.FRANKLIN garet Hendrickson of Montreal; Mrs.Stanley, Boston, Mass.Other relatives who were invited but unable to be present were Mrs.Hendrickson's father, Mr.James Lumsden; Mr.and Mrs.John Maither, all of Athelstan; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden and daughter Marilyn of St.Laurent.The good wishes of this community are also extended to Mr.and Mrs.Hendrickson on the occasion of their birthday.M.and Mrs.Donald Caldwell and sons of Cornwall, Ont.are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings, during their holidays.members and two guests present.It was decided to forward $70.to the General Treasurer.For the lesson, Beryl Jamieson read a news letter from Rev.Joseph and Mrs.Muchan on the work in British Guiana.These two missionaries are leaving shortly for their first furlough home.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.James Willock, Glen- elm.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Allen, Montreal, have been recent guests of Misses Tully and Kimball, Windy Way.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson and son Brian, Danville, were week- end guests at the home of Mr.and| School opened here on Tuesday for the 1954-55 school term, with ro Ro Gambl teacher.Ti D r i Vv e - i n , who have spent the summer in this locality h 180 returned their Chateaugay s respective schools Toad her who T heatre have spent the holidays at their summer homes have also le Malone-Chateaugay R Modern Theatre homes have also left after one- atea oad a \" MALONE, N.Y.AY (Movies Under the Stars) THE G Roxy Theatre «= THURS.TEMBER 8.9 Fri.- Sat.Sept.10-11 ST.CHRYSOSTOME Warpath Girls of Pa asure Island FRIDAY - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10-11 Arrowhead Island of Desire SUNDAY - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12-13 ce Sabre Jet Sweethearts o on Parade TUES.- WED.- THURS., SEPTEMBER 14-15-16 Peter Pan - Also - So Big Double Feature Program JUDY CANOVA - RED BARRY starring in Untamed {Heiress Second Feature Vanquished with JOHN PAYNE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 9-10-11 Paratrooper (Color) ALAN LADD SUSAN STEVENS Bad for Each Other CHARLTON HESTON ELISABETH TAYLOR Dim.- Lun.12-13 sept.Nez de cuir JEAN MARAIS FRANCOISE CHRISTOPHE Le Roi des Camelots ROBERT LAMOUREUX in a distinguished motion picture COLETTE RIPERT Matinée tous les dimanches à 13 Elephant Walk fas\u201d News - Cartoon A eee Sept.12-13 ELIZABETH TAYLOR DANA ANDREWS Tues.- Wed.\u2026 Sept.14-15 GREGORY PECK starring in Great White Hunter \u2014 IRLONE, us vis.THUR.- FRI - SAT.Cinemascope H DON THEATRE IN TONIGHT & EVERY WED.King Richard HUNTINGDON FOTO-NITE $300 & 5290 andih e Crusaders TONIGHT \u2014 THURSDAY & FRIDAY \u2014 2'600D PICTURES ! UP IN THE HILLS 3 DESPERADOS waited for their target .marshall's badge he wore on his chest! 2nd EXCITING FEATURE FILM a COLOR \u2026 Gconse MONTGOMERY pororay MALONE in COLOR with VIRGINIA MAYO REX HARRISON \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Black Horse Canyon in TECHNICOLOR with .the JOEL McCREA MARI BLANCHARD SUN.- MON.- TUES.\u201cRETURN FROM THE SEA\u201d with JAN STERLING and NEVILLE BRAND 9370 CASH TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT 2 CHANCES $190 & $180 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS kh M-G.M filmed #t in COLOR .in Egypt! | ADVENTURE VALLEYS : KINGS 5\" ARRING ROBERT TAYLOR - PARKER SATURDAY \u2014 SUNDAY MONDAY and FRIDAY , FROM THE VALLEY OF THE NILE! ELEANOR Cartos THOMPSON HE Br: THE COCHRAN DIM HE 3ième GR \u201cL'ILE ENCHANT O'CONNOR ME BETGER- GEORGE NADER VUE EN FRANCAIS SATURDAY \u2014 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 - 12-13-14 SEULEMENT Avec VAN JOHNSON et JUNE ALLYSON WARNERCOLOR \u201cSHANE\u201d IN TECHNOL OR wr a WIDE JBCREEN! Added - - - SCOTT BRADY La ea NTED BY \u201cWHITE FIRE\u201d MARY CASTLE WARNER BROS.Admission: 75c af the home of her sister, Mrs.J.Maither, ang brother, Mr.William Hendrickson.The many friends of Christina Duheme will be glad to know that she has been returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where she has been a patient for the past few weeks.It is hoped that there mey be continued improvement in her condition during the days of convalescence.Kensington The Food Sale sponsored by the the Horse Ring immediately af- Calf Club Show at the farm of J.Earle Ness & Sons Saturday, Sept.18,1954 Judging Competition 11.00 am.Lunch will be served Everyone Welcome Best display of Ayrshire cattle, 12 head or more, to be shown in ter judging\u2014one bag of D.& F.Purina from the dealer Leo Parent, St.Chrysostome, Que.members of the United Church of Kensington proved to be a great success.Amount realized from the sale was $54.We tender a vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Heath who made it possible to have the sale.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King and two sons who have been spending a holiday at the home of Mrs Maude King and Mr.Warren King returned home to New York City, N.Y.on Sunday.Mr.David Clement and Miss Lilly Paul arrived Saturday from Boston, Mass.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Paul.Mr.and Mrs.Clement and little son, David, who have been spending a two week vacation, returned to Boston, Mass.on Monday.Miss Margaret Brown, tourist to the West Coast, returned home Sunday and will leave shortly for Three Rivers, Que.to commence a term of teaching Mrs.Robert Crawford on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.D.Clement and little son, David and Mr.and Mrs.William Paul.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus MacPherson of Three Rivers, Que.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Salter.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cuthburt and children of Three Rivers, spent a pleasant week-end at the same home.Mrs.E.Salter celebrated her birthday by a family reunion on per was served.Miss Mae Montgomery of Montreal spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs.A.Watson.New York City, NY.and Miss Lena Bravy of Montreal visited last week at the home of Mrs.Ward | Donnelly.Other visitors for the week-end holidays at the same \u2018home were Johnn Donnelly of Flint, Mich.Hamilton, Ont., Kitty Pollica of Montreal, Miss Mary Walsh and Edna Hughes of Huntingdon, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Chalotte and a vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton.Miss Jane Hamilton of Montreal is spending the vacation at the same home.Mrs.Jean Harvey and son, John, of Malone, N.Y, spent Sunday at the Hamilton home.Visitors at the home of Mr.and | Sunday afternoon.A birthday sup-! (§ Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dalphin of | 2 and Howard Donnelly of | baby, Christina, of Montreal, are on || ERTIES Amateur Contest Lecture at Maple Garden Pavilion St.Mark\u2019s Church, Valleytield Saturday September 25th FRIDAY, SEPT.10th Further particulars next \u201cLecture on African Violets\u201d week Resumption of Monthly Meetings ! ! ! The next regular meeting of Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, BES.L.will be held: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 * Legion Hall, Fairview Road Routine Business and Discussion of Plans and Programme for the ensuing Fall and Winter Seasons.All members are urgently requested to attend J.J.A.Boisseau, President 8 p.m.Frank Napler, Secretary HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.Montreal Milk Producers Meeting The Ormstown Branch of the Montreal Milk Producers will hold a general meeting on Saturday, Sept.11th at 8.15 in the TOWN HALL Surplus milk, shut out days and quotas problems of today.What can be done % remedy this situation?Please give this your serious consideration and attend this important meeting.Your proposals on these questions are needed now.ALLAN CAVERS, President are our A on Ls CLIFFORD SPROULE, Secretary SNS RR IIRL, LT LL A A EL RARE PILALA Sd AAA CLASS Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Lester Simpson, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Simpson left on Wednesday Aug.25th for their (home in Chicago, Ill.Mrs.J.P.Simpson accompanied |Champlain, N.Y.and visited Miss | Margaret Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.H.Lank, Mr, and Mrs.Leslie Wakeham and daughter Marion of Prescott, Ont, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Richard.Mr.Earl Sorette left on Saturday for his holidays which he will spend with his parents at Bridge- water N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay and Janet of Toronto, Ont.spent their holidays with Mrs.Gertrude Brown.t them to Ë EI AIR II IIS SF TI IS TEST A LN ES FO IT ET TNT AE FO TEL ET EEE FT ETAT EI TER E i DANCE MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Saturday Night, September 11th WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES Dancing 9 p.m.to 1.30 a.m.T x SAS SSP SSDSOSCTST Waltz Contest Free Drawing Every Saturday Night Miss Janice Surprenant who spent the summer at Saranac Lake, N.Y.returned on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Orr of Provid- with his brother, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Orr and visited his sister, Mrs.Tom Hill.They also called on old friends and renewed acquaintance.Sunday guests at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.Peacock were Mr.and Mrs.Irving Robertson, Mrs.Lester i Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.Simpson of | Chicago, IL Mr.and Mrs.Howard Brown and | son Glenn spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.John Brown and | attended the MacPherson - Brown | wedding.; On Sunday Sept.5th guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herb | Barrington were Mr.and Mrs.Wal- DENIS | + THEATRE + | ORMSTOWN | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 9-10-11 | One Big Affair DENNIS a EVELYN KEYES Son of Fury NE POWER TYRO GENE TIERNEY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 12-13-14 Fangs of the Arctic ne GRANT ki DOG CHINOOK The Eddie Cantor Story (Technicolor) KEEFE BRASSELLE MARILYN ERSKINE ence, Rhode Island spent a few days Soom Door Prize Admission 75c tax incl.Fashion Show GAULT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, VALLEYFIELD Wednesday, September 15 8.15 p.m.ADMISSION: $1.00 per person Organized by the W.A.of Valleyfield United Church Montreal Milk Producers Important Meeting FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 8.15 p.m.TEMPERANCE HALL, HOWICK Business: Permanent Quotas C.P.MacDonald, President Norman H.Simms, Secretary HAVELOCK FAIR Tractor Rodeo Contest Special prize donated by A.A.McCormick for the man over 40 years of age with the highest number of points in the contest \u2014 | Grease Gun.For the girl taking the highest number of points in her class \u2014 Special Prize.HAVELOCK FAIR Wednesday, September 15 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Opening Wednesday.September 15th 8,30 p.m.in the COUNTY BUILDING, Town of Huntingdon THE SCHOOL OF \u201cBusiness Administration\u201d A serles of lectures on: MUNICIPAL LAW - CIVIL LAW SUCCESSION DUTY \u2014 INCOME TAX SCHOOL LAW \u2014 INSURANCE Free Admission to all 20 years of age and over \u2014\u2014 Are you interested?Just one word: DON'T WRITE BUT COME ON TIME You will learn how and why you are taxed 4 For information P.O.Box 399 \u2014\u2014 Huntingdon Dancing Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.Presents Brad.Lewis and his Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT | HOTEL STE.AGNES Presents JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra Every Saturday Night Y Prop.Tel.H\u2019don 705 VII III STI TITI ES IT IEF II IF Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Fort Covington, New York Every Sunday 2 p.m.SPILLS! THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! DANCE at the MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION = Situated 7 miles from Huntingdon on the Huntingdon- P Chateaugay, Road EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT : from 9 pm.to 1.45 am.Music by Prairie Rangers : Admission: 75c tax included TOUL ER TEE ER EN AN CCC EEE ER TRISTE [RY AALS Wee Er bis ee ei 221 mien a ote Le sad mann me a nnn Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 For Sale Property For Sale 20 CORDS of stove wood.Phone H'don.2437.GOOD TEAM of horses; three milking cows; one heifer.Mr.Cleophas Desjardine, Dundee, P.Que.6 FALL HOLSTEIN heifers, three to freshen in two weeks, 3 to freshen in two months.H.Genler, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.790.KELMGROVE KENNELS have fine selection registered Collle pups; also Boxers.Apply Mrs.John Mc- Kell, Ormstown, Que.NICE ROASTING CHICKENS, oven dressed about 5 lbs, 58c per lb, Fat fowl 1 year old 45¢ per pound.Call early for week-end delivery.J.O.Gamble, phone H'don.2278.22 x 38 DION THRESHER on rubber in A-1 condition, used only one year.Used Case tractor on rubber $175.Used Case tractor on steel model \u201cL\u201d $150.New Idea steel bottom hayloader almost new.3 used horse drawn mowers $15.00 each.Allis Chalmers model \u201cC\" tractor on rubber $450.£-ft.cut grain binder with new canvasses (McCormick).6 ft.cut grain binder, (McCormick).Farmall Super \u201cC\u201d tractor with mower and plows, just like new.Farmall F-20 tractor on rubber $325.Farm- all F-14 tractor on rubber $275.Farmall model \u201cB\u201d tractor with plow and corn planter, $675.Chil- ton Bros.Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.12-GAUGE double barrelled Stevens shotgun, model 5100, like new; Motorola 9-inch T.V., wooden cabinet, in good condition, complete with aerial.J.Howard McAdam, phone Ormstown 12W.CHICKENS for sale, alive or cleaned ready to cook.Order early for better service.Phone Hemming- ford 324r6.12-CU.FT.DE LAVAL deep freezer, $400.; ll-cu.-ft.De Laval house refrigerator, $300.; 30-gallon electric hot water tank, $125.Will sell the above or trade for bush lot.Alfred Goyette, 89 Lake St., phone H'don.5046.LEONARD REFRIGERATOR, seven cu.ft.4 years old, condition like new.Cost $349.00, will sacrifice $125.B.Forrester, 285 50th Ave, Lachine.TWO PUREBRED Holstein bulls 4 mos.One Registered, sired by Rockwood Canary Rocket.Earle E.Hooker, Ormstown, Que.tel.627r6.100 HYBRID PULLETS 5 months; three litters of pigs.Rolland L.Moodie, Aubrey.PULLETS for sale.A.Chantigny, River Outarde, Ormstown, Que.1 KITCHEN STOVE and one heater, both with oil burners; three oil drums: one table and five cHairs end other household items.Any reasonable offer accepted.Apply 9 Prince St., Huntingdon, before Friday noon.22 X 38 McCORMICK stationary thresher on rubber in good condition; used 5-ft.cut McCormick grain binder; used Papec 13\u201d ensilage cutter; three new ground drive McCormick corn binders.Clinton Bros.Ellenburg Depot, NY.TWO PUREBRED Registered Jersey heifers, due to freshen in October.James Rodger, Ormstown, Quebec.A MASSEY-HARRIS corn binder.Glen Ovans, tel.Ormstown 603r15.2 HOLSTEIN BULLS, 1 and 2 years old.T.S.Macfarlane, Athelstan, phone H'don.2044.WORK HORSE 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs.W.A.Jamieson, Athels- tan, phone H'don.2015.100 HYBRID PULLETS ready to lay.Mrs.Roy Moore, phone H'don.2042.USED ALLIS-CHALMERS combine, equipped for hauling clover, alfalfa and threshing all types of grain; used corn harvester; potato digger.New and used farm equipment of all kinds.Ward Lawrence, North Bangor Road, Malone, N.Y.Automotive 1941 FORD COACH with good motor, tires; equipped with radio, heater, other accessories.Complete new clutch installed this week.Apply: Keith Rennie, phone H'don.831.1948 PACKARD in good condition.Phone H'don.722 after 6 o'clock.TWO HOUSES with 5 acres of land on riverside.One 8-room house, the other 5 rooms.Apply: Rupert Saumier, 55 Dalhousie Street, tel.H'don.2508.9-ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences with 9 acres of land and large barn.Tel.: Howick 113.HOUSE FOR SALE, immediate occupation.Can be seen any hour of the day.Apply 10 Sadler St., Ormstown.Down payment, balance in monthly payments.56 Prince St, Hunt- ingdon.VALLEYFIELD, beautiful 4-year-old bungalow, attractively decorated, best residential location, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, hall and living room, garage.Lot 75 x 100.Owner will sacrifice at $11,300.00 because of transfer.184 Dufferin Road, Valleyfield, 2063-J.Help Wanted CAPABLE WOMAN for housework and help care for four children in Ormstown.Live in or out.Please reply stating age, experience, and giving references, to: Mrs.Andrew Kelen, 570 Milton St, Apt.4 Montreal.ASSISTANT MATRON for Farrar Home for Deserving Old Ladies, Malone, N.Y.Pleasant working conditions, good wages.Phone 628J, Malone, N.Y., or write: Far- rar Home for Deserving Old Ladies, Constable St., Malone, N.Y.MAN for farm work.Protestant, married; good conditions.Apply: Feller Farm, Grande Ligne, Que.EXPERIENCED dairy farmer, married, no children.Year round job for right man.Small house available with electricity.Milk and fuel supplied.Could also use an experienced single man; all found provided.Reply giving full particulars, or visit, Wesley McConnell, Mont Rolland, P.Q., telephone Ste.Adele 9-3634.RELIABLE PERSON for general housework, cooking.Must sleep in.Good conditions.Good salary.Apply Mrs.Francois Cleyn, 57 Wellington St., phone H'don.2975.Room and Board PERMANENT HOME for school children, all conveniences, school bus service.Apply: Box 44, Howick Station, Que.ROOM AND BOARD for two.Mrs.Earl LADY having a comfortable country home, city conveniences, desires a couple of paying guests for the winter months.Miss M.V.Parkinson, R.R.4, Ormstown, Que.Agents Wanted MAKE EASY MONEY in your spare time.Sell Name-On Christmas and Everyday Assortments.Over 90 sales tested items mean more sales, bigger profits.Outstanding Christmas values: Exclusive \u201cGolden Signature\u201d 25 card Prize Assort- | ment.Dark\u2019'n'Hansum, Picture Frame, Christmas Velvet, Canadian Scenes, Merry Christmas Comics, Personalized cards, also a complete Everyday line, stationery, gift wraps etc.Sell Name-On for biggest commissions, eas- fest sales.Write today for FREE full colour catalogue, samples.Print name, address clearly.Name -On Stationery Company Limited, Dept.32, 284A Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario.\u201cAN HOUR GIVEN to my agency pays more than an hour to any other occupation\u201d says Mr.P-.If interested in door-to-door selling, in a business of your own, join now a Canadian firm with 1,000 dealers.Catalogues for all customers available and promote your sales between calls.Openings in your surroundings.Write for free information to: FAMILEX, Dept.B, Montreal 24.Work Wanted WOMAN with some knowledge of shorthand, typing.also office work.5-day week or part time.Phone H'don.5586.STENOGRAPHER WANTED Phone Huntingdon 465 Stove Wood and Lumber For Sale 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 4 Cords for $14.00 * 8 Cords for $27.00 \u201d - 10 Cords for $33.00 * We have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and Maple Lumber.Also 14\" Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC Phone: Day or Night: 2486 SIX-ROOM HOUSE in Huntingdon.| Middlemiss, phone H'don.! 2546.{ |For Sale or Exchange 245-ACRE FARM, would sell or exchange for property; 80 acres plowable, rest in pasture and bush.All buildings in good order; electricity and running water in house and barn.Napoleon Poirier, Hinchinbrook, Que.tel.: H'don.2395.To Rent __.rt STOCKED DAIRY FARM on shares, November 1.Gordon L.Cole, | Nicholville N.Y.ROOM furnished for lady, without board.Mrs.A.Marshall, Orms- town, tel.TTW.5-ROOM APARTMENT with bathroom, 220 voltage.Immediate occupation.Apply: | Bridge Street, Ormstown, Que.or phone Orms- town 48.SIX-ROOM HOUSE on McBain St.Apply P.O.Box 282, Ormstown.7-ROOM HOUSE with bathroom in the Village of Athelstan.Occupation immediately.Mrs.Hclen French, ¢/o Convalescent Home, Ormstown, Que.TWO APARTMENTS sitauted at 56 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.One apartment of 5 rooms, the other apartment 6 rooms.Apply J.A.Poupard, Notary, or Rupert Sau- miler, 55 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.ROOMS.Apply: John Robidoux, Lee's Corners, phone H'don.2362.Lost FOXHOUND PUP, black, white and tan.Ferns Pringle, Huntingdon.BROWN LEATHER WALLET on highway near Log Lodge.Phone H'don.302 or Ormstown 203.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE A prosperous business established over 25 years.Centrally located in Bellerive, Valleyfield, Que.Building consisting of two dwellings and one store.Also Stock of Candy, Papers, Magazines, Soft Drinks, etc.Stock inventory approximate $2,000.00.Inquiries via WM.J.SHANNON, 52 St.Jean Baptiste St.Valleyfield Tel.713 Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.ES PARP POP OO ob Mercure Shop GENERAL REPAIRS Welding: Gas, Electricity Welding all kinds of metal, Silver Soldering, White Metal, Hard Facing, Brazing, Aluminum, Cast Iron.Ornamental Iron Work 10 Prince St., Huntingdon, Que.PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the Late Rufus G.Kelly 18 Henderson Street, Huntingdon SATURDAY, SEPT.18th at 1 pm.The following: One building approximately 12' x 24; small hen housé approx.6\u2019 x 12\u2019; 3/4-h.p.gas engine; two wheelbarrows; two circular saw blades; several quantities of lumber; quantity used piping: heavy screw jack; two small screw jacks; flame thrower; dozen different shovels; crowbars; truck tires; truck chains; extension ladder, other ladders, cultivator, lawn mower, quantity of harness, whiffletrees, neck yokes, poles and shafts, quantity used windows, roll linoleum, screen doors, lawn chains, rocking chairs and kitchen chairs, two tables, chesterfield, beds, corner china cabinet, hat rack, dresser with large mirror, quantity dishes, some antique; hammers, saws, wedges and many articles too numer- out to mention.: Terms: AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mr.Oscar Benoit Ste.Barbe, Quebec SATURDAY, SEPT.11th The following: 3 work horses, 8 milk cows, three 18-month-~old heifers, 2 spring calves, hay mower, side rake, new hay loader, double wagon with rack, spring harrows, disc seeding harrows, roller, binder, cultivator, double plough, single plough, dump cart, 500 lbs.scale, express box sleigh, double pulley, double sleigh, fanner mill, potato sorter, wagon on rubber wheels, root cutter, 1,000-1b, Viking separator, 3 milk cans, double harness, single harness, cart harness, pig rack, quantity of lumber, stove wood, wood and coal furnace, kitchen table and chairs, dining room set, 3 bedroom sets.Many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.Dan Poirier, Auctioneer, Tel 388 J 11.Dental Notice My office will be closed until September 27th.Dr.Marc Lefebvre Huntingdon Invalids & Aged Nora Grant's R.N.Elite Convalescent and Rest Lodge, 205 First St.E., Cornwall, Ont, rates as low as $2.00 daily.Phone 437.Steam heated, ground floor conveniences.One year at above Lodge and you are eligible to Cornwall's New Modern County Home, at rates as low as $35.00 monthly.ore Tenders Huntingdon Rink Ass'n Sealed Tenders will be received at the Office of the undersigned or be presented at a Meeting to be held at the County Building, Hunt- ingdon, Quebec, Monday, September 13th., 1954, at 8.30 p.m.for the erection of a Skating Rink.Tender to be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10% of the tender price.The lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.Plans, specifications and further information may be received at the office of the undersigned, upon a deposit of $10.00; refundable when the documents are returned undamaged.LEO CAPPIELLO, Chairman of Building Committee, Huntingdon Rink Association.Huntingdon, P.Que.August 26th, 1954.Notice .Public Notice is hereby given that the office in the County Building, Beauharnois, will remain open every Thursday of each week until 6.00 pm.to accommodate the general public.Lucien Primeau, The Huntingdon Town Council \u2018met in regular session on Tuesday evening with all members present and a large amount of business to deal with.Main items were the lopening of the tenders for the various works projects decided upon and (the homologation of the Tax Roll and setting of the tax rate.Mr.M.Rosenschein on behalf of his brother asked the council for a permit to pick up dry cleaning orders in town for their plant at Beau- harnois.After some discussion on the matter it was decided to grant 'a permit on paymenf'ygf a license fee of $25.Mr.Ted Cyngot applied to the council for permission to operate a chip potato wagon on F.Moore's lot on Chateauguay Street.After this had been considered, permission ,was granted on condition that the wagon be operated several feet back from the sidewalk and the usual license fee is pald.The tenders were opened as they pertained to the various Public Works which the council has decided \"to undertake as part of the overall plan.By means of a vote, permission was given to borrow $117,000 for the plan a short time ago.The following tenders were received and the approximate amounts for each are noted.\u2018 Lewis Bros.Asphalt Paving For Cemetery and Kelly Streets .$ 28,000 and for Chateauguay E.and Y Street .11,000 St.Denis Const.Co.For Cemetery and Kelly Streets .2.27,000 and for Chateauguay East and Y Street .5,500 Veronia Const.Ltd.For Cemetery and Kelly Steets and including Cha- teauguay East and Y Sts.Fortin Freres For both projects, inclusive 22,600 Secretary-Treasurer.Lecompte Custom 45 King St.8 Mill Work Wm.McCartney's Shop Planing Huntingdon Phone 5057 ALBAN MAINVILLE Lumber and Building Materials Aluminum Windows and Doors Iron Stairs and Railings Tile Flooring Huntingdon, Que.ORMSTOWN Harvesting NOTICE I am now equipped with complete machinery | to harvest grain, clover and buckwheat at $5.per acre \u2014 grain in the granary and straw in the barn.For full particulars call \u2014 J.R.McKELL or apply HAROLD WILLIAMS GARAGE Tel.Ormstown 621-r-15 PHONE 68-J K.M.40 Bouchette St.SHELL STOVE & FURNACE OIL COAL and WOOD For Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE - 388 FERNS Huntingdon Tenders Town Public Works Received, Being Considered Valuation Roll Homologated, Tax Rate For Year Is Set At 16 Mills For Cemetery and Kelly | Streets and for Chateauguay East and Y Streets 3,400 The latter two being the lowest tenders, discussion centred around these, but there were some items which were not quite clear in each of them.It was therefore decided after long debate to refer these to the engineer for him to decide When this has been done the result will be presented to an adjourned meeting for final decision as to the award.Several building permits were granted: Mons Duke for an extension to his residence in Garden City; Gaetan Rousselle for a garage; Laurent Riel to convert a dwelling on Bouchette St.into two apartments.A letter was read from the N.Y.C.which intimated that the company was intending to apply for permission to raise its commuter rates.No action was taken on this.Complaints having been received about the continual barking of a dog, a Notice of Motion was given that an amendment to the by-faw would be brought in to cover this in order that action may be taken to abate the nuisance.Milk reports on samples taken on August llth, were read as follows: Belle Vallee, 38,000cc; Salaberry Dairy, 22,000cc; Elmhurst, 71,000cc; Goodfellow, 2,500cc; Pleasant Dairies, 28,000cc; Moniqui, 320,000cc.The Homologation of the Valuation Roll was taken as the next item of business and some adjustments were made.There were only a small number of complaints this year and these were all attended to.The Roll was passed and a tax rate of 16 mills was set.A good report from the Board of Health was presented by Alderman McWhinnie with regard to water supply.The bacteria cc being down to zero.The meeting adjourned until Monday, September 13th, at the usual place and hour.Brysonville BRYSONVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Nussey and daughter Joyce, accompanied by Miss Susanne Ryan of Spencer, Mass., visited at the home of his parents and called on other relatives in the vicinity.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman had as their week-end guests Mrs.Roman's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, R.W.Sedgewick of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McCormick, of Belleville, Ont., spent a week-end recently with Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy spent last week-end in Scotstown, Que.Hemmingford Tailor Ladies\u2019, Men's Suits made to measure.Fur Jackets made from your old coats.Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Alterations.Wm.Boroff, Tel.60, Hemmingford Tel.314-R-2 Hollis B.Rorison Authorized Dealer WINSTROM ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES SALES and INSTALLATION Hemmingford, P.Q.Co.Huntingdon FOR SALE I have just received the new Advance North American Fashion Frocks for Fall and Winter.There are over 100 dresses and suits in an average of two colors and sizes each.All in height of fashion for Fall and Winter.You will be thrilled over them.Get In touch with me and I will gladly show you these new styles.Without obligation call at my home or I will call at yours whichever you prefer.Mrs.Roger Sagala \u2018Athelstan, Que.Tel.H'don 2640 Gas No.| Dial Huntingdon 2322 THE RURAL ASSOCIATION OF PETROL CONSUMERS Inc.No.| distilled white stove and furnace oil Motor oil, gear oil, gun grease, batteries, prestone Tires all sizes for cars, trucks and tractors Firestone Television Sets District of Huntingdon and Ormstown - For Prompt Delivery LOISELLE & LEGAULT Enrg.DISTRIBUTORS Huntingdon, Que.and No.2 Dial Huntingdon 2757 HUNTINGDON GRIST MILL \u2019 OPEN From 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.J.C.RENAUD Prop.Phone 325 Huntingdon which would be the most favourable, .Every Friday Night Ormstown The executive and program committees of the Ormstown Study Club met on Tuesday evening to finalize plans for the 1954 program.A rehearsal was also held at this time under the direction of Mr.Oscar Wing, for the \u201cHillbilly Wedding\u201d to be staged on the opening night, Sept.13.This production promises to be a riot and will provide a good evening's entertainment.As in previous years, anyone who is not a member for the season's program may attend any evening of the club by contributing twenty-five cents.Miss Lilo Geier, R.N., who for the past year has occupied the position of Operating Room Nurse at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, left by Trans-Canada Airways on Aug.31st to spend her vacation at her home in Germany.Following her vacation she will return to Canada.Misses Mary and Sally Dawson of Westmount were weekend guests of their aunts, Miss E.Martin and Mrs.C.A.Moe.Mrs.William Kilgour returned last Tuesday by plane from a visit with her brother, Mr.Donald Finlayson, his family and other friends at Long Beach, California.Misses Bernice and Sandra Barrington, Miss Joan Mather, and Miss Lillian Dixon, who spent the summer months at Ste.\u2018Agathe, returned home last week.Mrs.Irene Patenaude spent the past six weeks in St.John, \u2014_\u2014 Ormstown Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid The Ormstown Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Cecil Bryson.The president, Mrs.A.A.Tannahill opened the meeting with devotions reading a portion* from the Psalms and leading in prayer.Mrs.Grant McLaren reported on activities to date and Miss Marion Swan gave the financial standing.The main item of business was the annual turkey supper which will be held this yeur in October.Convenors were named: Mrs.Tannahill, Miss M.Swan, Mrs.R.Whiteford and Mrs.Goodall to make the necessary plans and Mrs.Harold Kerr w be in charge of the dining-room.Tea was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs.C.J.Bryson and Mrs.Ward Rember.Mr.and Mrs.Thômas Anderson and son Richard of Montreal, spent the week-end with S.Kilgour, Mrs.Ruth Towns and family.Messrs.Drummond Elliott, Rodney Barrington, Bob Mc- Clenaghan and Williard Orr motored to Vanessa, Ont.last week-end to visit with Messrs.Jack Barrington and Merrill Elliott, returning home by Niagara Falls.Mrs.VanVliet, Sr., Misses Jean and Mary VanVliet of Lacolle, and Mrs.Fair of Montreal, were guests on Tuesday of Mrs.C.Moe, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rice of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Dickson.Miss Dawn McMahon has returned home after spending some time at Guelph, Ont, where she was employed during the summer.Miss Joan Barrington and Mr.Mike Garan of Saranac, spent Labor Day week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage of LaTuque, called on friends here on Monday and were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker.Misses Constance Wylie and Ruth Duguay, Messrs.Jack Skene and Robert Bisson of Port Daniel, arrived on Monday to attend Grade XI classes at Ormstown High School during the present school year.They are residing with Mrs.Elliott.\u2014 W.C.T.U.Meeting\u2014 On Thursday afternoon the Little White Ribboners Rally was held in MacDougall Hall, in connection with the regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor presided, and extended a warm welcome to the 50 members, visitors and children present.Mrs.Anderson was in charge of devotions.The Scripture reading was from Matth.18: \u201cThe child in the midst\u201d.A prayer for dance by the leader closed this period.Donations for 2 eleven-pound parcels for Korea were received at this meeting, these to be packed and shipped shortly.Following a short business session, the meeting was turned over to Mrs.John McKell, Supt.of Little White Ribboners, who resented a short program by ormer L.W.S's: Reading, \u201cOur Queen\u201d by Ann McEwen, plano solo, Harley Sproule; recitations, Marilyn and Freddie Greig; selections, Joyce English and Dorothy Beattie, Guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.R.F.Beattie of Dew- ittville, gave an informative talk to the children and adults on \u201cSome Ways to Offset the Injurious Effects of Beverage Alcohol\u201d, under 3 headings: 1, What we ought to know about drinking; 2, Drinking drivers cause many accidents, and 3, If you drink, don\u2019t drive.Mrs.Me- Kell thanked the speaker for her helpful talk, 10 new Little White Ribboners had a white ribbon bow tied on their arm by Mrs.Beattie, viz: Johnny, Netty, Francis and Freddie Tavenir; Jimmy and Douglas Hamilton, Randy Elliott, Deborah Ann Gamble, Richard and Malcolm McDougall.The meeting closed with members repeating the Pledge and Benediction unison, after which all enjoyed ice cream and RESERVE Sunday, Sept, 19th PLAY-OFF BASEBALL .Massena - Vs - Huntingdon Huntingdon CEST ETES Cluff's Field, \u2014 Two Men Killed In Aécident Lost Control of Car at Bad Curve on No.4 A tragic accident occurred on Monday night at a spot on the No, 3 Highway near Ormstown, which claimed two lives.Two men, My Hector Savage and Mr.Rene Ki.prien, both of Montreal, were on their way to Huntingdon from Montreal, when the accident took place.The point where the accident occurred is just one of severa] danger spots on this part of No, 4 and is situated at the bend near where several cabins are located just below Ormstown.There is ; very sharp S shaped curve and the driver of the car, Rene Kiprien, apparently lost control at this bend and struck a tree, of which there are several at this point.Both occupants of the car were killed instantly.The car was badly wrecked, Sergt.E.Leduc of Valleyfield, investigated the accident, which o- curred about 10 p.m.on Monday.A doctor from Ormstown was called and the men were both dead when they arrived.The two men were on their way to visit Mr.Albert Savage, of King Street, Huntingdon, Hector being a brother and Rene being a nephew.The funeral for the two victims will be held on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock from St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que.The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family in their tragic loss.cake served by the refreshment committee, assisted by the junior girls.Sick visiting committee for Sept.are Mrs.G.Finlayson, Mrs.A.Greig and Mrs.J.Graham.The October Tth meeting will be held at the home of Miss Black.Glads and pink roses decorated the hall.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital acknoweldges with thanks the annual membership of $10 from Mrs.Margaret Lindsay, Duluth, Minn, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross Bryson attended the funeral of the late Blair Ness at St.Johns, last week.Miss Allison Hooker of Montreal, spent Labor Day week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Mr.Leigh Coffin of Farewell Cove, Gaspé, visited friends here the past week prior to commencing his Knowlton.Valleyfield Ted Kennedy Wins Valleyfield Open Again For the second consecutive year, Ted Kennedy won the Valleyfield Amateur Open Golf Championship.The largest field of entries in the history of the Open participated for the \u201cChateau Trophy\u201d and The many prizes generously donated by the merchants of Valleyfield.Some notable players from Montreal and Bellevue were on hand this year\u2014 Pete Morin, Dollard St.Laurent, Sibby Munday, Glen Harmon and Andy Koha along with the top players from Valleyfield and area.Ted Kennedy, down one stroke to Percy Clark and Ray Plante at the end of nine holes, played consistent golf on the back nine to finish two strokes ahead of the field.Percy Clark, J.P.Leduc and Jean Vigent, all tied for second position.In the sudden death play-off, P.L.Clark emerged 2nd place winner while J.P.Leduc and R.Vigent finished 3rd and 4th low gross respectively.The low net score for the day was won by Paul Leduc followed by Rolland Cote and F.Sutherland.Valleyfield Golf & Country Club Wins International Matches On the 22nd of August, some twenty-five members from the Malone Golf and Country Club journeyed to Valleyfield to participate in the first match of a home and home International Golf Match.The Valleyfield Golf and Country Club members, led by J.M.Bougie, Ted Kennedy and J.P.Leduc defeated the Malone players by à score of 38 to 32 points.\u2018G.Gohey of Malone was the winner of the low gross score for the day shooting at 77 for the eighteen holes while J, M.Bougie and Ted Kennedy of Valleyfield were tied for second low gross.The net score winners were I.\u2018White, J.P.Leduc and M.Lalonde, all of Id, The Valleyfield Golf and Country Club members play the return match at Malone on Sunday, 12th September.Congratulations, Valleyfield! Club Championships .One finalist only, Percy Clark, has been declared for the Class \u201cA 36-hole final championship match.Percy defeated Tony L'Heureux 2 & 1 last Saturday in a very very close match.It was anyone's game until the last two holes.The semi-finals match between Ray Plante and Ted Kennedy has not yet been played at the time of going to press and its an even bet as to who will emerge as the other finalist in the Class \u201cÀ flight.In the Class \u201cB\u201d gn, Felszegi defeated Eddie eux and 1 to enter the finals agains\u2019 Percy Reynolds.Class \u201cC\u201d flight saw the most action last week and finalists are Paul Theoret who defeated Gerard Rousse 9 and 7 and Bob Brault who defeated his brother Ben 4 and 3.Bob and Ben had a close match up until Ben cracked under the pressure as the two brothers were all even after thirteen holes.Wel played, boys.® Erin ERIN \u2014 Mr.John Donnelly.Flint, Mich., Mr.Howard Donnelly, Hamilton, Ont, Miss K, Ryan.Montreal, were guests during the past week of Miss Mary Walsh.Week-end visitors at the same home were Mr.J.Poliquin and family.Mrs.D.Ryan and family, Montreal.Master Bobby Sherry speut the past week visiting his aunt, Mrs.H.J.Maclean in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Curtis, Montreal, were Labour Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Douglas, teaching duties at; y bi] 1 Ep A Ve 2 eA k E i A 4 Pia 10 pe TE RES rs om PRC SES Wednesday, Sept.8th, 1954 Exhibition Held at St.Chrysostome Past Week At the St.Chrysostome Exhibition held by Le Cercle des Fermiéres, prizes were donated as follows, judging been odne by Miss Lorette Journaliet of Quebec and Mr.Tru- del of Ste.Martine: Housedresses \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Boul- Men's socks, fancy \u2014 1 Mrs.Hon- orat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Alex McKenzie, 3 Mrs.A.Boulrice, 4 Mrs.Joseph Plouffe.Man's pullover \u2014 1 Jeannine Goy- ette.Ladies\u2019 cardigan \u2014 1 Mrs.W.At- n rice, 2 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, $ Mrs.|kinso! t Cardinal.sossphat dress \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Labonté, 2 Mrs.G.Laberge, 3 Mrs.Aug.De- mers.Work apron \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Boulrice, 2 Mrs.W.Atkinson, 3 Mrs.Aug.De- mers, 4 Mrs.Honoret Beäudin.Child's pyjamas \u2014 1 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.G.Laberge.Work shirt \u2014 1 Mrs.Aug.Demers, 2 Mrs.A.Boulrice, 3 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 4 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Boy's sport shirt.\u2014 1 Mrs.Louis Boucher, 2 Mrs.Aug.Demers, 3 Mrs.G.Laberge.Child's cotton suit \u2014 1 Mrs.Louis Boucher, 2 Mrs.G.Laberge.Quilted quilt \u2014 1 Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau, 2 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 3 Mrs.Leopold Beaudin, 4 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Patched quilt \u2014 1 Mrs.Edmour Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, Mrs.Aug.Demers, 4 Mrs.A.Boul- Carpet on cord \u2014 1 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Leopold Beaudin, 3 Mrs.Edmour Beaudin, 4 Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau.Braided rug \u2014 1 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Leopold Aganier, 3 Mrs.Louis Boucher, 4 Mrs.Gerard Laberge.Cross stitch table cloth \u2014 1 Mrs.Aug.Demers, 2 Mrs.W.Atkinson, 3 Mrs.Alex McKenzie, 4 Mrs.J.Cardinal.Baby set knit \u2014 1 Mrs.W.Atkinson, 2 Mrs.Jos.Lefort.MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Child's cap and mittens \u2014 1 Lorette Bigras.Ladies\u2019 gloves \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Labonté, 2 Mrs.Edgar Boucher.Crochet center-piece \u2014 1 Jeannine Goyette, 2 A.Boulrice, 3 J.Cardinal, 4 Aug.Demers.Crocheted baby set \u2014 1 W.Atkinson, 2 J.Cardinal.Pillow cases, applique \u2014 1 G.Laberge, 2 Z.Montreuil.Shopping bags \u2014 1 G.Laberge, 2 J.Plouffe, 3 Aug.Demers.Fancy Work of exhibitor's choice \u2014 1 Mrs.J.Lefort: tooled leather set; 2, Jeannine Goyette: crocheted spread; 3 W.Atkinson: child's dress; 4 Louis Boucher: fancy pot holders.2 Mrs.A.Boulrice, 3 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 4 Mrs.J.Montreuil.Men's work socks \u2014 1 Mrs A.Boileau, 2 Mrs, R.Labonté, 3 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 4 Mrs.Edgar Boucher.Preserves and Pickles Cooked relish: 1 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Uncooked relish: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.A.Boileau, 3 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Green pickles: 1 Mrs.Louis Boucher, 2 Mrs.Aug.Demers, 3 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.- Red catsup: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe, 3 Mrs.Aug.De- mers.Pickled beets: 1 Mrs.Leopold Aga- nier, 2 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 3 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 4 Mrs.G.Laberge.Turmeric pickles: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.Edmour Beaudin, 3 Mrs.Gerard Laberge, 4 Mrs.Aug.Demers.Raspberry preserves: 1 Mrs.Aug.Demers, 2 Mrs.Edgar Boucher.Grape jelly: 1 Mrs.Aug.Deniers.Apple jelly: 1 Mrs.Leopold Aga- nier, 2 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Jelly roll: 1 Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau, 2 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 3 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Chocolate cake: 1 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.A.Boulrice, 3 Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau, 4 Mrs.Edmour Beaudin.Olives: 1 Mrs.J.Cardinal.Six doughnuts: - Mrs.J.Cardinal.Apple pie: 1 Mrs.Honorat Beau- din, 2 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe, 3 Mrs.Ed- drink O\u2019KEEFE\u2019S and prove to yourself that it's better tasting \u2014 more satisfying.it's mild! sn O\u2019KEEFE'S is the best ale made.For your own satisfaction ne watustd « Tee Woven carpet \u2014 1 Mrs.J.Lefort, | Cream candy: Fudge: 1 Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau, 2 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 3 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe, 4 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin.Wild flowers: 1 Mrs.Clovis Bour- deau, 2 Mrs.Leopold Aganier, 3 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 4 Mrs.Joseph Plouffe.Bouquet garden flowers: 1 Mrs.Rodolphe Leebvre, 2 Mrs.A.Boi- leau, 3 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 4 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin.Potted geranium: 1 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 2 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe, 3 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin.Vegetables 3 onions, red: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin.3 white onions: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.A.Boileau.3 Mrs.Hon- a Beaudin, 4 Mrs.Edmour Beau- Cucumbers: 1 Mrs.R.Labonté, 2 Mrs.B.Flannagan, 3 Mrs.Louis Boucher, 4 Mrs.Aug.Demers.Beans: 1 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 3 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe, 4 Mrs.R.Labonté.Beets: 1 Mrs.Edmour Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Leopold Aganier.3 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 4 Mrs.G.Laberge.Garlic: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 3 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe.Tomatoes green: Mrs.Honorat Beaudin, 2 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 3 Mrs.Edmour Beaudin, 4 Mrs.Leopold Aganier.Tomatoes, red: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher, 2 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 3 Mrs.Gerard Laberge, 4 Mrs.Aug.Demers.Pumpkin: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher.Plate of variety vegetables: - Mrs.Rodolphe Lefebvre, 2 Mrs.Leopold Aganier, 3 Mrs.Armand Boileau.1 square honey: 1 Mrs.Edgar Boucher.gar Boucher, 4 Mrs.Jos.| Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 The Powers- court Women's Association met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.W.McHardy with around 20 members and guests present.As there was no special work on hand, the ladies enjoyed a social hour.The business meeting was conducted by the president and Mrs.Myatt read the Scripture lesson.As there had not been a meeting since the June luncheon, the treasurer gave a report of same and also the full financial report which showed a nice bank balance.A donation of $10.had been received since the last meeting.A salad supper was served by the hostess.Proceeds of meeting.$9.65.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elder, Elaine and John, of Toronto, have spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.The Elder family had just returned from a month's motor trip out West.Mrs.James Sabraw and three children who have spent the summer months here returned to their home in Montreal over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross enjoyed a four-day motor trip and visited with friends at Londonderry, Vt.Mrs.E.M.Wood visited over the week-end with Mrs.Reid and Miss Eva White at Billings Bridge.Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Peyton Lycn at Kingsmere, Que.Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Arthur G.Ross, of Montreal, recently spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly at Dundee Lines.Mr.Ross retired sometime ago as Chief accountant in the Customs Port of Montreal.Recent overnight guests at the OReilly's have been Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sullivan, Toronto; Messrs.George and Basil Rushman, and Mr.P.Jones, all of Canton, N.Y.; also Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dalphin Be Modern! Live Electrically! About 1¢ that's all it costs to heat re _, 3 gallons of water with an oA Use Electric ora Be Modern! for better results.~~.>, ror.Water Heating Look what you get when you install an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! .: .Completely Automatic Service! .No more boiling pots and pans! .Instant Hot Water for Every Need! 1 Mrs.Honorat | Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Jos.Plouffe, 3 Mrs.J.Cardinal, 4 Mrs.Aug.Demers.The Huntingdon Gleane.The Happy People Quite a few of the popular songs give me the heebie-jeebies, but I :heard one the other day that really appesied to me.It was a catchy little thing, and the words packed a lot of punch.In short, they advised us to \u201cBe with the happy people\u201d.When the song was over, I shut the radio off and did quite a bit of thinking.The people I know can be divided into two categories \u2014 the glum and serious, the gay and pleasant.I asked myself which class {fared the best.I didn't have to do much thinking to get the answer.On almost every count the happy people were the winners.Their homes were gay and bright.They had friends, eager to see them at all times.Most of them did well financially; and even those who had very little money, got a lot of pleasure out of the little bit they did have.I made a decision at that moment.From now on, I intend to \u201cbe with the happy people.\u201d I'm through with Of Many Things By AMBROSE HILLS leaning on any wailing-wall, nioan- jing and groaning-about the state of affairs, indulging in self-pity.I'm going to spend my time with men and women who know how tc turn the corners of their mouths upwards.Any pity I indulge in from now on will be lavished on those poor, gloomy, sad-sacks who think the country is all going to pieces.I feel genuinely sorry for these wide-eyed, dead-pan do-gooders trying so hard in their dull and deadly way to save us all fram ourselves.Poor, miaguid- ed creatures! I am sure that if they ever got into positions of power, they'd lead us all to sorrow and tears and ruin.Give me the happy people every time.I like the grin on the chin of Churchill.I go for the twinkle in the eye of Uncle Louis St.Laurent, although I sometimes wish he'd share some of his twinkle with the dull do-gooders who run some of his government agencies.I like the bow-tie Mr.Pearson wears 80 gayly.I'm sold on the happy peo- gloomy joes.You won't catch me ple! Montreal \u2014 Latest developments in a quiet but far-reaching technical revolution of great importance to Canada will be discussed at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, this week.Participants will be about 400 delegates and visitors to the Fourth Textile Seminar, a gathering of internationally-known experts in the field of textile technology brought together under the sponsorship of the Textile Technical Federation of Canada.Overshadowed somewhat by developments in such spectacular fields as atomic energy and supersonic aircraft, startling changes have been going on in the textile industries of the world in recent years.New \u201cmiracle\u201d fibres \u2014 some from such unlikely sources as peanuts, milk, coal and animal hair \u2014 have appeared and new methods of processing and finishing the older fibres such as cotton and wool, and blending them with each other and the newer fibres, have been developed.\u2018These advänces have made possible some entirely \u201cnew\u201d fabrics \u2014 fabrics that are crease-resistant, flame resistant, long-wearing, difficult to soil, easy to clean \u2014 and have opened up avenues of research that may lead to even more spectacular advances in the fields of clothing.household and industrial use.Mining developments in Ungava catch the headlines but any Can- and family of New York City and Miss Lena Brady.of Montreal.Personal Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly are planning on taking a three-week vacation some time soon.They expect to spend some of their leisure time at a summer camp on the Lake of Two Mountains and also at Canton, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and two boys, Winslow and Melvin, Miss Elizabeth Raeburn, Mr.and Mrs, Fred White, son Robert and his friend Douglas Haslam, all of Mc- Masterville, were guests over the Labor Day week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol and Miss Eleanor McNicol.Miss Shirley McNicol left the later part of last week for Quebec where she will hold the position of teacher in one of the city schools during the coming scholastic term.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven and Miss Mayfred Colquhoun of Massena spent a couple of days last week visiting relatives at Cannamore, Winchester and Chrysler, Ont.They also called on Rev.J.H.Wood- side who was a former minister at Kensington.Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming and her daughter Lorna motored to Shaw- ville, Que., on Monday.Miss Fleming who graduated as Home Economics teacher from McDonald College in June will teach that subject at the new Shawville School.Mr.Ronald Fleming who is teller in one of the large Montreal banks spent the week-end attending the Toronto Exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Arthur and two children, Carol and John; were Sunday guests at the MacMillan home.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Watson, daughter Kathleen and son Richard, of South Hull, Que., also Mrs.C.A.Haughton and Miss Phyllis Houghton, of Ottawa, visited friends in Dundee on Sunday and Monday.The Haughtons and Miss Kathleen Watson were overnight guests of Mrs.Cora Fraser while the others were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Mr.Donald Watson who spent the vacation at his home in Dundee returned to Montreal on Monday to get ready for the opening of school classes.Mr.Watson will be principal of a new school which is presently being built near Dorval.The name of the new school will be Meadowbrook.Mr.Watson expected to attend a luncheon on Tuesday for school officials, teachers and principals.Mr.and Mrs.Carlyle Fenner, Lea- mington, Ont., recently spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Armstrong and Miss Isabella Armstrong.While in Quebec Mr.Fenner attended a convention of Electro- lux Dealers in Montreal.During the past year or so Mr, Lyle Currie and his son Jackie have been operating a service station at Hogansburgh, N.Y, One night, last week, Mr.Currie\u2019s gas station odds and ends, spark plugs, cigarettes, etc.were taken.Entrance was gained to the building by cutting a heavy wire grating on the back door through which the thieves were able to unlock the night latch and get inside.Apparently they cash drawer nor the vending machines in the establishment.In all about $40.00 worth of goods was taken.Police and Insurance officials are investigating the theft.Mr.Currie's station is one of about 100 such places operating in the Esso chain.and he reports business is very good.New Fabrics to Be Discussed At Textile Gathering adian housewife can see the difference it would make to her life if she could toss the family\u2019 play- clothes and party dresses into the same washer and not have to iron them afterwards.And while this is not yet possible it is in the direction of such developments that research is moving.The Iourth Semunar will take place on September 9, 10 and 11.A larger proportion of the delegates than in previous years are from the United States where textile technicians, particularly those from the \u201cCotton Belt\u201d of the Southern | States, have displayed great interest in the seminars.The City of Kingston will welcome delegates at a reception in the LaSalle Hotel on the opening day.Keynote speaker will be Walter J.Hamburger, director of Fabric Research Laboratories Inc., Boston, Mass.He will speak on \u201cSome Aspects of the Engineering Design of Fabric Structures\u2019.Seminar chalrman is J.Knight, vice-president Hubbard Felt Company, Montreal, The Gore IWS.and W.A.Notes ! THE GORE \u2014 The Gore WMS.and W.A.held their meetings on Thursday evening, September 2nd, at the home of Mrs.Willle Graham, with a good attendance.The president of the W.M.S, Mrs.Nelson Anderson, took charge, opening with the singing of a hymn.Several members read portions from the Mis- slonary Monthly.\u2018The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word \u201cvine\u201d.The meeting closed by a hymn followed by prayer.The president of the W.A, Mrs.Willard Anderson, then took charge, opening with prayer.The roll call was answered by the members showing and telling about the oldest thing they had in their posseasion.\u2018This proved most interesting, there being shown quilts, cup and saucer, jewellery.salt and pepper, baby shoe, bootees, old deeds to farms, handkerchiefs and napkin rings.Some of these things dated back into early 1800.The business meeting followed, plans being made for the Havelock Fair dinner in which the Gore have a share.The meeting closed with a hymn and the repetition of the Creed.Refreshments were served by the hostess.A joint meeting of the W.M.S, and W.A.was held on Wednesday evening, August 25th, at the home of Mrs.Stanley Whaley, with a good attendance.Mrs.N.Anderson and Mrs.W.Anderson had charge of the meetings.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Whaley.Miss Isabel Foster spent a couple of days the past week visiting her uncle, Mr.H.Foster, in Lowell, Mass.Sorry to report that Mr.Halford Foster passed away on Friday evening.The community expresses gym- pathy to Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster and family.Mrs.Etta Herdman of Huntingdon and Mr.Mickey Andrews of Montreal were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.W, J.Graham.Miss Joyce Barlow and friend of Glen Falls, N.Y, Is visiting her uncle re a a \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tired,Weak Men! Get New Pepat40,50,60 Cet new strength, and energy the quick easy way that amazed thonsands! Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets today.For weak, rundown, tired- out feeling due to lack of iron at 40, 50, or 60; conditions Jou may call \u201cgetting old\u201d, They stimulate, fnvigorate, revitalize and energize blood, organs, nerves.You soon feel years inger.Both sexes get new pep.New \u2018\u201cget- scquainied\u201d size only 604.Run druggists, {and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Car! Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hay of Long Island, N.Y, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson and Ross.Beauharnois Beauharnois Beaubarnols \u2014 Miss Joyce Hunter was presented with a Genera) Steam Iron and Ayers Blanket in soft green shade on behalf of Howard Smith Staff.The presentation was made by Mr M.R.Reany, Office Manager.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Lagden spent Labour Day week-end at Saranac Lake Inn.Mrs, Hetty Graham, Miss Kay Graham and Mr.Derek Adamson spent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Cairns Lachute, Que.Mr.and Mrs, I.M.Anderson spent week-end at their cottage at Murray Bay.Wedding Roy-Hunter The marriage of Miss Joyce Hunter, youngest daughter of Mrs.W.Hunter, St.Louis Road, to Mr.O.Roy, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Roy.Ellice Street, was solemnimed at the church of St.Clement on Thursday, September, 2nd, at nine o'clock.Officiating at the ceremony was Father A.Quenneville.The bride wore a period gown of white $50 to $1000 Easy to meet requirements.24 months to repay.Page Nine nylon lace and nylon net.The bodice of lace was of soft folds tapering to a petal top on net finished with a collar of lace and tapering cuffs, The ful] skirt of net falling gracefully from the lace below the line.A finger tip veil of tulle - sion was topped by a satin bandeau with orange blossom trim.A cascade bouquet of baby pink carnations and stephanotis completed the Attractive ensemble.The bride was given away by Mr.Louis Renaud.The groom's brother, Mr.Marcel Roy, acted as a best man.The wedding reception was held at the home of Mrs.H.Roy.For her going away outfit the bride wore a c | grey with box coat in M aqua velvet turban accessories to mat! a corsage Of pink ne and Mrs.Roy spen moon at Quebec City.WE RENT Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD WITHOUT BANKABLE SECURITY Loans fast, on your own signature, REMEMBER .2 out of 3 prefer HFC! &> HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFAELD, QUE.Jous for things you need and want now! | to be your own retailer! exclusive BENEFIT No.1 is in effect.BENEFIT No.2 fallure and acts of God.BENEFIT No.3 anism of the freezer.BENEFIT No.4 BENEFIT No.5 BENEFIT No.6 ROUND SUPPLY .cessing and freezing DLEMEN.was broken into and a quantity of | were.not expert enough to open the \u2018 + Mail Coupon or A Dominion Provisioners\u2019 special insurance policy you at no extra cost.The entire un purchased from DOMINION PRO ally PAID IN FULL in the event of the death of the head of your family during the period your freezer financing DOMINION PROVISIONERS ning suggestions and helpful year to help you EAT BETTER FOR You get the finest food you can buy-FOR LESS pom WEEK Dominion Provisioners Dominion Provisioners offers you the opportunity This means you can buy even below the price your neighborhood storekeeper pays his wholesaler.Government approved meats, nationally advertised frozen vegetables, fruits and juices.DOMINION PROVISIONERS OFFERS YOU FREE DELIVERY OF YOUR FOOD TO YOUR HOME Guaranteed Canadian family protection benefits DOMINION PROVISIONERS offers its members MORE benefits because only DOMINION HAS MORE BENEFITS TO OFFER.rotects id balance of freezer IONERS is automatic- You get a FIVE YEAR WARRANTY against food spoilage your freezer from any cause, even including power You get a FIVE YEAR WARRANTY on the sealed mech- You get a one year guarantee on all freezer parts.ives you FREE meal plan- ousehold hints through the LESS.DOMINION PROVISIONERS gives you the protection of quality foods, lower prices, and GUARANTEED YEAR .BECAUSE DOMINION PROVISION- ERS is its own food distrib utor with its OWN food pro- nt.ONLY DOMINION VISIONERS buys direct from the ker, then sells DIRECT TO YOU, COMPLETELY ELIMINATING ALL MID- Telephone Today VALLEYFIELD 3879 You CAN SAVE up to $82 on your food bill (depending on the size of your family) a Dominion Provisioners offers you more leisure You need only shop 4 times a year under the Dominion Provisioners Plan.509 less work in your kitchen.Meal preparation will be simpler \u2014 easier \u2014 no peeling, trimming, paring or clean- time! ing.Dominion Provisioners offers you all the conveniences of a food freezer in foods for your family for ently paying for food alone.JOIN THE DOMINION PROVISION- || ERS\u2019 HOME FOOD PLAN NOW You get a beautiful Amana Upright Food Freezer \u2014 the in the world guaranteed to out-perform all others \u2014 Installed in your home when you join Domin- jon Provisioners\u2019 Home Food Plan.only freezer Fil your home plus quality less than you are pres- Jood bills, This book is tion when you enquire FREE! || The wonderful 365 day Amana Cook Book with tempting, easy-to-prepare recipes and helpful suggestions on how lo order and save on your Provisioners\u2019 Home Food Plan.Use the coupon or phone VALLEYFIELD 3879 NOW.yours without obliga- about the Dominton Please send me the FREE Amana Cook Book and complete information on how my family can EAT BETTER .without obligation on my part.FOR LESS .ADDRESS .iit i ra ae a ana da aa nana CITY.tein PROV.| There are.Members in my Family.Tel.No.i We now spend $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $40 or more per (Please circle correct amount).i week for food.Lans vues vues mes es ms es SE \u201c7 C.T.JOHNSON, Food Counsellor, DOMINION PROVISIONERS uo, | 291C Victoria 8t., Valleyfield, Que. Page Ten New Facilities Cover Plane Inspection at Dundee Port Some Changes May Be Noted When Coteau Bridge is Opened This Month Mr.Adrian O'Reilly, Customs Oollector at the Dundee, Que.port of entry reports that highway traffic at that point is rapidly on the in- crense over other years.The Dundee port has been unique in Eastern Canada for many years In that it served three classes, highway traffic, railroad entries on the CNR.at Fort Covington and boat traffic on the Salmon River only a stone throw from the Systoms port.*Now with the advent of private planes, commuters who.wish to reach their summer camp at Lake St.Francis on\u2019 the 8! Lawrence and other poiiils are to be granted another service, that of lotal Custom and Immigration Plane Inspection.Mr.John Stewart, of Havelock, Que.who travels.considerably and has a winter home in Florida, also has & summer home at Fraser's Point.A few years ago he took up private flying and now has a neat little cabin plane of his own.Up until @& short while ago, he and Mr.Harold Gooch of New York City, who also flies his own plane, have been Most important on their shopping list .good, sensible, attractive shoes.Bring your child in today $ and be assured of EXPERT ATTENTION to him (or her) footwear needs.Choose From\u2014m | Packard - Bolo - Slater Merry Go Round - Delli Colli Visit The Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St, Phone 2942 HUNTINGDON using the airport facilities at Mas- sena, N.Y.This has proved quite a distance by car between points, so lately, Mr.Stewart obtained permission to land at the Cazapril Farm, near Cazaville.Mr.Stewart\u2019s request for inspec tion privileges at that point rather than flying into Dorval when coming to Canada prompted Mr.O'Reilly to write the Customs Dept.at Ottawa.He received a favorable reply a short while ago and now any plane flying in from the US.may avail of this privilege in this area provided that the officers service charge and travelling fee to the landing point is guaranteed.This service will be of Inestimable value to those air-minded individuals who wish to reach their riverside homes in a hurry as Caza- ville is only a few miles distant from any of the most popular summer resorts on the west side of Val- leyfield.In connection with highway traffic through the Dundee port it may be interesting to note that 3,700 manifests have been issued to the Provost Cartage Co.trucks since they started to transport supplies from Valleyfield to the mills in Cornwall.Some carry sulphuric acid and others caustic soda and each one carries 15 tons pay load.At $5.00 per truck the Cartage Company has paid the International Bridge authority at Cornwall over $15,000.00 during the past year.With the opening of the Valleyfield of highway traffic on No.3 will no doubt dwindle, when the trucks will have a much shorter route via Coteau and Ontario Highway to their destination.It is anticipated however, that with the opening of this bridge, traffic from the US.points in the Massena area will flow through Dundee and use the new bridge service rather than cross the International Bridge and pass through Cornwall.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker left on Tuesday morning for Quebec City, where Mr.Hooker will judge the swine classes at the Quebec Exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers returned home on Monday from a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Baptismal .(Continued from page 1) fant son of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Blake; Bonnle Jean, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Arnold; and Susan Barbara, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Baker, the first three babies to be baptised at the Font.In his sermon, the Rev.Robert Beal paid tribute to the ministry of the late Rev.Dr.J.H.and Mrs.Miller and expressed the appreciation of the congregation to their family for the kindness they had shown to the church in their gift.He said that it would stand in the sanctuary as a memorial to their Mother and Father and as a symbol to all of God's great gift to us in His Sacrement of Baptism.With Mrs.Eleanor Foster and Mr.Harold Miller were Mrs.Harold Miller and three children.as Lexington, Kentucky, returning by Le Blue Ridge Mts., Vir- gifila, Maryland, Pennsylvania.and New York where they attended the State Fair at Syracuse.Master Donald Whyte spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember and fam- y.Miss Jean Lamb of Franklin, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs, Margaret Sutton at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.' Fine Weather.| (Continued from page 1) nois and St.Eustache, Beauhar- pois moved out into quarter- In the other quarter-final Beaublen Snack Bar of Montreal was too strong for the Iberville Aces, and reached the semifinals against the strong Beau- harnois team in the lower half of the bracket loging out 2 to 5.In the upper half, Plante Clermont was not quite able to squeeze out the smart Bellevue team losing 5 to 6.The final game in class A, Beauharnois vs.Bellevue, was played under lights starting at almost 10 p.m, Ball fans certainly enjoyed this game between two very smart teams and they were unable to predict the outcome till the game reached the fifth inning when a flurry of hits netted Beauharnois two runs.The best Bellevue could get back was one run and the game ended 3 to 1 for Beauharnois.The lineup follows: Beauharnois \u2014 Leboeuf, Né- ron, Gibeault, Maheu, Bourdon, Lemieux, Leduc, Marcil, Dickner, Saindon, Richard.Bellevue \u2014 Primeau, Delbos, Stevens, Bourdeau, Primeau, Marchand, O'Connor.In the B section, Cote St.Paul was the victor when they won over Valleyfield Le Brun in the finals by a score of 21-2, k i Ls K K PATES) © Special Price EAE Tx PHONE 392 ASE AE TEAL AT TTX \u201cOPP week's motor trip as for south III IRI Just Received- : CARLOAD OF bridge late this month this form .Hydrated Mason\u2019s Lime FOR WHITEWASHING \u2014 Also \u2014 SNOW FENCE and TREATED FIBREEN PAPER IN STOCK FOR TEMPORARY SILOS McCOY BROS PERRIS on Quantities OY Ce HUNTINGDON OOO TOIL teams from Cote St.Paul vs.Ormstown, Hemmingford vs.Le Brun went into semi-finals with scores of 8-8 and 5-10 respectively.Cote St.Paul eliminated Franklin 4-3 and Huntingdon team was edged out by Orms- town following a tie score at the end of the seventh inning.Overtime play of 2 innings finally gave the Ormstown team a 1 run lead.Entries in B class included: Ormstown Zephyr, Franklin, Cote St.Paul, Howick, Hunting- don, Woodland, Ormstown, Ste.Antoine, Hemmingford, Cha- teauguay, Le Brun (Valleyfield), Howick and Restaurant Lafleur.Girls\u2019 Softball Two teams of girls played in the tournament, Ormstown vs Hemmingford, Ormstown winning the Trophy by a score of 20 to 8.The line-up was as follows: Ormstown \u2014 D.MeCals, c.; E.McCaig, 1st B., A.Hooker, p.; I.Waller, c.f.; E.Stevenson, 3rd B.; M.C.Hooker, s.s.; C.Warden, 2nd B.; M.Greer, r.f.; D.Manning, lf.Subs\u2014B.McCormick, B.Goldie.Hemmingford \u2014 A.Sanborn, cf; E.Hebert, r.f.; T.Wallace, p.; H.Rutherford, s.s.; E.Cook- man, Lf.; G.Hadley, 1st B.; C.Laurie, 3rd B.; M.Reld, 2nd B.; Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mr.Wm.Templeton left last week on a motor trip to Calgary where he will stay several months.Master Charles Baker of Vancouver who has spent the past two and a half months with Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Bunberry, left on Friday for Dorval to fly home.The regular monthly meeting of the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.Gordon Easton.19 members attended and 6 visitors.President, Mrs.MacFarlane, welcomed the visitors, especially Mrs.Laurie, who was the speaker.She is Supt.of a Division in the St.John's Ambulance Brigade, and told of her work in and around the city.She had worked in the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital where she en- Joyed caring for the children.In a well filled emergency case which she carried were numerous articles that were on display.We very much enjoyed the information given concerning these same articles in such a pleasing and capable manner.A get-well card was signed by all members to be sent to Mrs.Jas.Orr who had been a patient in the hospital, With the serving of dainty refreshments by the hostess, the meeting came to a close.Large Assortment Ladies\u2019 Hats And Purses V.Hawkins, ¢.Subs\u2014A.Hadley, Andrew, Latray.y of 4 -SPECIAL- WONDER BRA BRASSIERES AT $1.00 LADIES\u2019, MEN'S and 168 Chateauguay St.Ne.Pollack res*d.| Phone 5069 CHILDREN'S SHOES Huntingdon {H Wednesday, September Jet, 1954 Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Rennie\u2019s United Church was held Wednesday afternoon, September 2, at the home of Mrs.J.O.Livers.Fourteen members answered the roll call with \u201cMy Favorite Magazine\u201d.Plans were made for the Anniversary Luncheon which is to be held Saturday, September 11, at the Herdman\u2019 Town Hall.Mrs.E, Erskine asked to be relleved of the duty of the preparation of Communion Elements, whereupon Mrs, J.O.Livers kindly volunteered her services for this responsibility.Az the close of the meeting, Mrs, Livers served a delicious supper.29 Lake St.Legault's Meat Market Phone 5170 WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Sept.9-10-11 Huntingdon Plain Steer be .B 63¢ BLADE ROAST Plain Steer lb.39c HAMBURG lb.12220200 39c LAMB CHOPS be ooo 65c LAMB SHOULDER COMPLETE 45c.CHICKENS Ready for the Oven LITT UT BACON OBUCT OF CANADA WIENERS | | Maple Leaf | | | Maple Leaf - _ MIDGET ROLL Ib.Burns SHANKLESS PICNIC HAM Ib.PHONE 5170 For Prompt and Efficient Service - Coleman TAKE IT EASY! 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Come by and let us show you \"\u201c\"* Dearborn .The Purest GAS in use, will give you the ultimate in Kitchen Freedom, Economy and Comfort.- DIVISION OF - MARCHAND FRERES Phone 441 75 Chateaugtay St, | REATEST VALUE IN TV HISTO 259 RCA ViCTC DEEP IMAGE AT THE AMAZINGLY Huntingdon.6 RCA VICTOR 21 INCH TALBOT LOW PRICE CIRCUIT SYSTEM eo PHONO - JACK WITH SWITCH ON REAR ® ATTRACTIVE MATCHING TABLE TYPE STAND AVAILABLE COME IN TODAY Dev In Walnut Finish Slightly Higher in Limed Oak or Mahogany finishes For the New 21 inch \u201cTALBOT\u201d e BEAUTIFUL 21\u201d TABLE MODEL WITH EXCLUSIVE \u201cDEEP IMAGE\u201d PICTURE eo SUPER - SENSITIVE \u201cMAGIC 1955 RCA VICTOR 21inch \u201cTALBOT\u201d Greatest Value in TV History f Avan x ~- a, OF ONLY MONITOR\u201d 8: \u2014 mesmo\" a ~ "]