The Huntingdon gleaner, 6 octobre 1954, mercredi 6 octobre 1954

[" = yore \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For those who believed that steaks and chops just don't taste right unless they are charcoal broiled, there is now avaible a charcoal salt that's sald to impart the flavor.NINETY-SECOND YEAR £ tv \u2014 THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 6th, 1954 Ormstown To Call Meeting Regarding Operation of Skating Rink For Season Lack of Community Interest Makes Operation of Rink Each Year More Hazardous Ormstown To Call Meeting \u2014 \u20143 A general meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Community Centre with the Directors was held at the Community Centre Club rooms Sept.27th, at 8 P.M.when the president Mrs.M.A.Gartshore presided.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and also the freas- urer's report.The Ladies ekecutive of the Auxiliary were anxious to expree their thanks and appreciation to all who donated food, money, and time to the Dining Hall at the Ormstown Fair, in June.An account of the operation is as follows.STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT.1854 DINING HALL CREDIT _ Meals Receipts $2273.18 Donations 105.55 Booth Receipts 137.41 J.R.Campbell & Sons.50.00 2566.14 DEBIT Ormstown Variety Store 9.36 Labor 135.11 Campbells Heater 173.50 Repairs to Stove 18.46 Dishes 53.24 Legs for table 55.01 Soft drinks 16.65 Dairy Product 47.64 Groceries 320.49 Turkeys 185.64 Hams 132.24 Beef 172.08 Fish 36.00 Ladies Auxiliary 110.00 Trucking 5.00 Postage 1.05 1471.47 Cash Balance after 1094.67 expenses 2566.14 Loan returned to Park account ' 500.00 Total profit $ 594.67 A motion was made to donate $25.to the Barrie Memorial.Hospital from the Ladies Auxiliary treasurer also to pay $60.for paint to give the curlers for redecorating the Club rooms.After considerable discussion re Monument for park, it was unanimously voted that a recommendation be forwarded to the Community Centre, that the war memorial be erected forthwith.The prospects of a rink this year Applications Received to Build Houses on New Somerville Street Extension Valleyfield Man Has Purchased Nine Lots \u2018With Intention to Build Houses Huntingdon Town Council held a regular meeting at the County Building, on Monday evening, with a full council present and Mayor Leo Cappiello in the chair.The minutes of several adjourned meetings and -a special meeting were read as well as a number of bills passed for payment.Mr.Carriere from Valleyfield and Mr.Earl Fournier of Huntingdon, made application to build houses on the new extension of Somerville Street which will run from Bou- chette to Dalhousie Street.They asked that sewer and water be laid on the street and the council told them that if they would guarantee | three houses, this would be done.Mr.Carriere has purchased nine lots on this street and intends in course of time to erect houses on each of the lots.Mr.Fournier is ready to start building operations immediately and wants to be assured of the facilities and that gravel will be put down to provide a road to the lots while building.Mr.Oliva Brais made application to convert a house into a double tenement with an outside staircase.The staircase is to be made of iron.This was granted.Mr.Y.Leduc requested that gravel be placed in front of his house on (Continued on page 7) Opening and Distribution Ot Prizes Hemmingtord High School The annual School Opening was of the staff's extra-curricular work held in the Hemmingford High in the Chateauguay Valley Teach- School auditorium on Wednesday, evening, September 29th, when the 1953-54 prizes were awarded.Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, chairman of the School Board, conducted the evening's program which opened with \"O Canada\u201d, followed with prayer by Rev.Holmes.The chairman introduced members of the staff assuring parents and pupils that they were always ready to cooperate in every possible way.He also stressed the need for greater care when pupils are entering and leaving buses.and urged motorists to respect safety rules at all times.Five students from Grades Ten and Eleven participated in a Public Speaking Contest.The judges\u2019 decision was brought back later in the evening by Frank Deery.He congratulated all in their choice of topic and quality of speeches.He regretted the absence of male contestants\u2019 support, but hoped this was only temporary.All are grateful to Mr.Henry Pare for his un- felling interest in this worthy pro- ect.Mrs.Fred Greer commented on the School Fair, urging pupils to increase number of exhibits and parents to show greater interest by attending.Mrs.Lyle Simpson represented the Dancing Class.She announced that they had begun a fund for the purpose of buying a curtain for the Auditorium Stage and would ap- Dreciate further help from any other source._ Miss Carrie Biggars announced she was ready to enroll pupils for the Fall Class beginning October 16th.Ronnie Hadley spoke on behalf of the Student Council progress and his enjoyable and instructive stay at Acadia University as a Red Cross Training Delegate.Palmer, W.I.president, spoke in brief of their interest and contributions of dishes and silver to the School kitchen.With the usual well- chosen remarks, Mrs.Palmer then asked Dorothy Fisher to accept the engraved shield for the second consecutive year.Dorothy fittingly replied, thanking all who had had a part in helping her gain this treasured award.Proficlency prizes in all grades Were then presented by the Principal In the absence of Mr.Vernon Eller- ton.Prizes in Grades 1 - 4 by Walter Keddy; in Grades 5 - 7 by Allan Radley; in Grades 8 - 11 by Robert adley and the special prizes by Mr.A.Somerville, / ~Mr.J.R.Brown, principal, spoke ers\u2019 Association, and in the interest of the School.He was also happy to state that a $50.scholarship had been donated by Mr.A.Somerville for the ensuing year, to some successful Grade Eleven pupil who wished to further his education.A most \u201cenjoyable evening was brought to a close with Rev.Andrews leading in prayer followed by the singing of \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d.SPECIAL PRIZES Bronze Medal \u2014 highest rank in Grade XI, won by Heather Rutherford.Awarded by Henry Birks & Sons.Sterling Silver Medal \u2014 leadership in Student Affairs; won by Heather Rutherford.Awarded by Henry Birks & Sons.Sterling Silver Medal \u2014 Outstanding School Spirit: won by Florence Brown.Awarded by Henry Birks & Sons.Essay Contest: \u201cWhy I Like My Gideon Testament\u201d; won by Madeline Fleet in Grade 5.Awarded by the \u201cGideons\u201d.The Red Cross Crest: Outstanding Red Cross work; won by Florence Brown.Awarded by Canadian Junior Red Cross Society.Public Speaking Contest, (5 contestants) \u2014 1: Courtesy in Motoring, Betty Miller; 2, C.GIT.Camp at Lake Memphremagog: Irene Mc- Adam; 3: School Days: Elsie Hadley.Awarded by Henry Paré.Judges: Frank Deery, Mrs.A.Somerville, Mrs.D.Orr.Women's Institute Shield \u2014 for highest percentage in Grades 8, 9, 10, 11 June exams.Won by Dorothy Fisher, Harold Curran Memorial Prize for English in Grade X \u2014 Janet Smith.Donated by Keith Curran.Edmund Fisher Memorial Prize for mathematics in Grade 8: Alton Radley; Grade 9: Mary Nesvadba.Donated by Mrs.Richard Fisher.Kevin Shaw Memorial Prize in mathematics in Grade X \u2014 Ross Marlin.Donated by \u201cA Friend\u201d.Reader's Digest Award: Heather Rubreérford.GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES Grade 1 \u2014 Marianne Brown, donated by Earie Radley; Henry Nes- vadba, donated by Mrs.Fred Mc- Keough.Grade 2 \u2014 Lynn Radley, donated by Mrs.Florence Barr; Shirley War- ness donated by Mrs.Andrew Somer- e.(continued on page 12) are poor.It was felt by those present that the discouraging attendance at Meetings and evident lack of Community interest made the operating of the rink.each year more hazardous.It was suggested that a campaign for memberships to help defray the deficit incurred by the rink and to futher park development might be of benefit.The directors are calling a general meeting in the near future, for the purpose of discussing the problems of the skat'mg rink and a membership campaign.The Ladies Auxiliary urge each and every person interested to make effort to be present, Remember, whether you are a member or not, your help and cooperation are needed to support the Community Centre.Man Loses Leg in Forage Harvester Caught in Auger While Trying to Prevent Blockage A bad accident took place Friday afternoon at the farm of J.H.Williams, Ormstown, when Stewart Wood, an employee of Mr.Williams, became caught in a forage harvester causing his right leg to be cut off six inches below the knee.Mr.Wood has been working for Mr.Willlams, driving one of the trucks for the summer.On this particular day, he had been loading the blower of the forage harvester.It seems that he had backed up to the feeder and raised the dump of his truck.The corn would not flow into the auger machinery.He then climbed up on to the load to push the corn down.Seeing another driver waiting to dump his load, he asked the second driver to raise the dump a little higher, and he did so.The second driver heard a shout and looking around saw Stewart Wood caught in the harvester.He immediately stopped the harvester but not before the machine had cut off part of the young man\u2019s leg and factured the bone between the knee and the hip.The young man was rushed to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where he will remain for a few weeks.Eventually he will be able to w an artificial limb.The young man does not know how he became caught in the machine.The second driver did not see him until after he heard the shout.It is thought that Mr.Wood might have taken a weak-turn or fainted, there-by falling into the machine.Salvation Army Campaign Closes Short Of Its Objective The Salvation Army Campaign ended on Thursday, September 30, $848.25 of the objective of $1500.has been collected to date, with 14 of the 45 collectors reporting.Last Year's total was $1659.05.The committee would appreciate \u2018handed in their reports do so at the earliest possible time.It is hoped that the reports to come will have sufficlent money to send the campaign over the top again this year.| New Gasoline Depot Being ' Built on Highway 4 Imperial Oil Company Limited, of Montreal, has bought a piece of property 150 feet by 150 feet from the farm of George L.Monique on Highway No.4, about 2! miles from Huntingdon.The Company is building an Esso Gasoline depot for their Imperial Oil agent for Huntingdon District, Louis M.Parent.The Company is installing five large tanks which will hold more than 15,000 gallons of Imperial Esso Gagoline.These tanks are called inground tanks, that is, they are sunk into the ground for better fire protection.An electric pump above the ground will pump the gasoline from the inground tanks into the tank trucks of Mr.Parent, which service the Huntingdon District including Ormstown and down to the line at Brysonville.A small warehouse is to be built at the same time to store drums of oll.When these tanks are built, which should be within a month, weather permitting, the Imperial Esso tanker trucks will be able to haul Esso gasoline regularly from Montreal East to the new depot on Highway No.4 Mr.Parent will not have to worry now about shortage of gasoline in his tank trucks, and he will not have to make the journey to Montreal for gasoline to replenish his reserves in Huntingdon.that all of those who have jot Fate again hit \u201cSpringburn Farm\u201d barns on Friday, October 1st, 1954 when all barns and crops were completely demolished by fire.(Middle picture) The same barns were severely damaged by a terrific windstorm, January 14, 19850, Lower picture shows barns as before the Disastrous Fire on Friday Night\u2019 disastrous fire.Top pictures show fire as it was late In the evening and practically just the hay and grain left burning.Fire at \u201cSpringburn Farm\u201d Friday Represents Great Loss to W.Harkness Second Time in Four Years That Major Loss Has Been les Suffered \u2014 Roof Was Blown Off Barn During High Wind A most disastrous fire occurred oni he noticed the fire and strange to Friday evening, October 1st, which completely demolished all the farm buildings on the farm of Walter Harkness, on Route No.4, Hunting- don.This farm was originally owned by Mr.Gilbert MacMillan and is known as \u201cSpringburn\u201d and is well known throughout this district.The residence was saved by the fact that the fire did not reach it although it is comparatively close to the other buildings.It was a calm evening, and if a wind had have been blowing, it is quite possible the house may have been lost also.The fire started at about 6.50 p.m.and is belleved to have been caused by a short circuit in the electrical system.It was noted by several farmers along this part of Highway No.4, that the electric lights went off for a few seconds just around 7 p.m.One farmer in the vicinity told a Gleaner reporter that he continued with his milking for a few minutes after the incident and upon going out of the barn noticed the glow whieh was caused by the fire.At the time of the fire, Mr.and Mrs.Harkness were both in the barn finishing the milking of the remainder of the cows.Mr.Harkness who was in the milk house, returned to the cow barn and saw the fire in the horse stable.He immediately called to get the cows out of the building and managed to get them all out with the exception of one bull and three calves.The latter perished in the blaze.Mr.Harkness had four cows to be milked when say practically all the farmers along the road had a like number, when they noticed the fire.Wm.Tannahill, Jr, who lives on the next farm west of \u201cSpringburn\u201d was carrying two pails of milk to the milk house when he saw what he thought was an unusual light at the Harkness barns.He emptied one pail of milk and stepped out of the milk house to take another look.He then realized it was a fire and immediately jumped on a tractor near at Jhand and headed for \u2018\u201cSpring- burn\u201d with all other hands following in quick order.Bill Tannahill immediately started hauling away the major farm implements from the implement barn.He said jt seemed a long time before help arrived, although it may have only been four or five minutes.The neighbouring farmers achieved great success in this respect.Wm.R.Tannahill, Sr.,, a man known to have heart trouble, but who was always a very fast worker, performed a great service as did all the other farmers.It is to he hoped Mr.Tan nahill suffers no ill effects from the excessive strain he subjected himself to at this fire.The farmers saved every major farm implement other than an old plow that operated with a Fordson tractor and part of a double wagon.A manure spreader that was out of the buildings yet not far from the barns seemed likely to suffer tire damage from the excessive heat, so dur- ing the raging fire a tractor was School Lecture Administration Attendance Wednesday Night on Business Has Largest Good Discussion on Provincial and Federal Succession Duties on A gathering of over 80 people attended the third lecture of the School of Business Administration of the series of lectures given by the Huntingdon Board of Trade as a service to the community.Mr.Roger Fortier, notary, discussed how an exetutor settles an estate and what the succession duties, both Provincial and Federal, are on an estate.His guest for the discussion was Mr.Paul Emile Brault, accountant, who assisted Mr.Fortier by doing the arithmetic of the amount of duties to be paid and what each heir would receive after the estate had been settled.To settle an estate, the notary or executor asks for the will.The Safety Deposit box is then opened and an inventory is taken of the documents.Following this, a Declaration for Succession Duty is made describing the assessed value of the immovable property of the deceased, the amount in the bank accounts common to two properties (as where marriage contracts apply) stocks and bonds declared on market value at the date of the death of the deceased, the value of the fur- Estates > niture and its insurance and so on.The allowances are \u2018pen deducted from the estate depending upon which of the four categories the estate is classed, that is, Group One: the consort and the immediate children; Group Two: the consort, the father and mother of the deceased and the brothers and sisters with their children; Group Three: the consort and cousins; and Group Four: relations to the 12th degree and then the Crown.The succession duties are accordingly estimated on the legacies left to the heirs.There is no Provincial duty on net estates of less than $10,000, in direct line.There is no Federal duty on net estates of lems than $50,000.Tonight, Wednesday, October 6, there will be the fourth lecture of the series held in th County Building, Huntingdon, at 830 p.m.Topics under discussion will be Provincial and Federal Income Taxes, two very important subjects since all people are required to pay income taxes.It costs nothing to attend, just \u2018bring your pencils and paper and be at class at 830 pm.sharp.hitched onto it and it was hauled to safety.The milking nrachine and installation and a great many of,small tools used about n farm were lost and \u2018undoubtedly other losses of this nature will turn up because the \u201cSpringburn Farm\" buildings were very well equipped including two motors and everything (Continued on page T) Liberia, Africa, and the obtaining of latex for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, was the subject of a talk by Mr.Don Cottle, Constable, N.Y.Mr.Cottle, brother-in- law of John E.Kelley, \u201cMr.Malone\", and was Introduced by him to the Rotary Club.Mr.Cottle spent ten years working for the Firestone Company in Liberia and his story was about an ordinary day's routine work and some of the customs of Liberia.Many questions were asked about the natives and in all cases Mr.Cottle gave the answers and many brought forth quite a chuckle.The Firestone Company owns 100,000 acres of land in Liberia and | of this area 75,000 acres is planted to produce latex for rubber tires, etc.Each white man employed, and there are about 600 such white men, will be expected to take charge of the labour required to care for 2,000 acres of trees.Liberia is a peaceful land, but has! much sickness such as malaria, leprosy, sleeping sickness, etc.The native huts have thatched roofs and snakes are quite likely to be found crawling in and on the roofs.The, natives are musically inclined and | these rhythm-minded folks like to play drums.Each white man employed is in charge of 2000 acres of the rubber plantation.As helpers he will have 5 native overseers, under them will be 5 native headsmen \u2018and each headsman will have some 30 boys or men to do the actual collecting of the latex.The latex ia a liquid and looks about llke milk.It varies in quality as does milk.As the latex is gathered it is put into a pall that will carry 32 quarts of the liquid.| The employees are paid according ; to the task to be performed, not by.the day or hour, otherwise nothing would be accomplished, for the nat- {ves would shirk work beyond imagination.The rubber trees are void of branches for about 7 feet from the ground.Down two sides of the tree the bark is cut and to gather the latex an angle cut of the bark is made s0 as to reach the apposite slash on the tree and here a small spout is placed to run off the latex into a small receptacle.The bark is not slashed deep into the tree for there is an actual surface | bark left on the tree representing about 3 mm.of thickness.Each boy will be expected to care for 250 trees.He will gather his quota of latex per day between the hours of 6 and 7.30 a.m.His 32-quart bucket may be brim full and he will swing it on a stick over his shoulder and come down the mountainous hills to | the headquarters and not spill a, drop.As the morning gathering is, checked in It is weighed and If correct the boy will reecive his remuneration, which will be 25 cents.Should his quota be short or of poor quality he will receive 13 cents.G THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER =- \u2014 TWELVE PAGES Life on Rubber Plantation Told by D.Cottle, Constable Huntingdon Rotary Members Hear Most Interesting Talk at Monday's Meeting These natives live on rice, which is supplied by the company, fish they can get with ease and abundances, grapefruit, bananas and many other fruits which grow profusely and of course they all have a garden.For wearing apparel they will have a shirt that would cost 20 cents and any kind of a rag serves as a pair of pants and may have originally cost 40 cents.It is immaterial as to whether the pants have a back in them, or otherwise.The climate is such that a white man will have three changes of clothes a day and several baths.The white men live in bungalows perched on poles, and sufficiently high s0 that & car can be parked under the home.Each white man will have at least three servants, one to work In the kitchen, one to serve meals and a third to do the cleaning and quite likely a fourth to do odd chores.The remuneration paid these servants will repersent 25c to 30c a day.As thieves, these natives are champions.The natives never wear shoes as they contend they hurt their feet.Few natlves can read or write.The company has schools but as soon a8 & youngster can write a few sen- ences he is credited as knowing everything and {8 persuaded to leave the school by his elders.The natives are not what you would call a homely folk.There are no perverts and a man can have as many wives as he wishes, Stealing Is one of their natural pastimes.\u2018The company also has a hospital and boys come in dally suffering from snake bites.Other illnesses may be treated, but doctors become discouraged due to the fact that the natives may deliberately get up out of a sick bed and leave the hospital and he miles away before being located.For a white man to live in Liberia, it means he loses his natural energy by the end of a year in the country.Facilities to make life happy for the 600 whites are provided, but the climate gets the better of you and you just submit to the lakadaisical ite.The country has a great number of snakes that can be rated as rehl bad, bush calves, elephants and leopards are all numerous.The Rubber Company has built many roads for their trucks, so auto driving is quite satisfactory.Liberia, you might say, lives off the companies that operate in the land and also from the white men sent into the country by these companies.Their religion, if you wish to 80 term !t, hinges on that of Buddism and Medicine Men.When a man dies, the natives will go to a white man and ask him for a sheet.A grave 18 dug, the deceased and his helongings are wrapped in the sheet and put Into the grave, and they stand about the grave and think ;how well off is the deceased.* Farm Boy and Girl Presented With Agricultural Trophies By Hon.James .Gardiner JUNIOR FARMERS HONORED \u2014 Agriculture Minister James G.Gardiner (left) presented trophies to Brian Hooker, of Ormstown, Que, and Falth Wittheeft, of Huntingdon, Que., winners of Kiwanis-sponsored junior livestock judging competitions, at a Montreal Kiwanis Club luncheon on Thursday.Mr.Gardiner called the Annual Youth Day luncheon, which brought together 24 rural children and Montreal businessmen, a \u201cworthwhile gesture.to Canada's most essential industry.\u201d (right), president of the Montreal club.\u2018Best Life,\u201d Says] Gardiner Spread of Industry Urged To Keep Youth Near Land | Canada's young farmers can be kept on their farms only if many industries now in cities are moved to rural areas, Agriculture Minister James G.Gardiner told the Montreal Kiwanis Club on Thursday.\u201cThere are many boys and girls born on farms who don't wish to stay there,\u201d he sald.\u201cCanada Is still young enough to attempt to spread industry associated with the needs of agriculture thinly enough over the rural areas hold these young people to their farm communities.\u201cThese industries would make it possible for farmers to live on a smaller acreage of land, thus creating more \u2018\u201cfamily-sized\u201d farms.\u201cThe consequent concentration of population in rural areas would re- | sult in opportunities for professional people which will keep the young people who aren't inclined to farm close to the land.Thus their children would keep the contacts which carry them back to the pursuits of their ancestors.\u201d - \u201cThe best life one can live ls one close to nature, right on a farm.Agriculture is one of the healthiest, most interesting and essential pur- The luncheon was chaired by Allen Rylander, suits of mankind,\u201d Mr.Gardiner told Kiwanians commemorating Annual Youth Day.During the luncheon Mr.Gar- diner presented trophies to three children who placed first in junior livestock judging competitions sponsored by Kiwanis clubs.The winners were Faith Witthoeft, of Huntingdon; Andre Caron, of Lachute; and Brian Hooker, of Ormstown.Some 20 other boys and girls were given diplomas for outstanding achievement in their respective communities during the past summer.\u201cThe interest business men of ser= vice clubs in a great city like Montreal take in making rural people feel their work is among the most honored in the nation should be greatly encouraged,\u201d Mr.Gardiner said.He was introduced by Walter P.Zeller, past president and past governor of Kiwanis, and thanked by Allen Rylander, president of the Montreal club. Saas ee CE inn vad aan TRH a So RE AST SIE BR al Page Two BEING INTERESTING THE TOP SHELF By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE NOTES OF NEWS IN COMMENT FORM Little Marilyn Bell certainly provided us with a subject much more scintillating than Red-hunting and lung cancer when she swam into the newspapers of America.Some of us can remember back captured the imagination of the world at a time when some young ladies were still expected to occupy their idle time playing croquet and making pearl chowder, while college flappers in jazz garters were hoping to 1926 when another young girl \u2014 [to change it all.the 19-year-old daughter of a New York butcher -\u2014 created much the same sensation when she swam the English Channel in something over 14 hours.It wasn't as long a swim as Marilyn's, but Gertrude Ederle Those who are first are bound to walk in the light of publicity, and it is another leaf in Canada's laure] wreath that Marilyn will be remembered for her 32-mile crossing of Lake Ontario, along with Ger- FAST RELIEF FOR trude Ederle and such people as Charles Lindbergh, who was the first to fly the Atlantic alone; Ed- munt Hillary, who was the first to reach the top of Mount Everest, and Roger Bannister, who was the first runner to break the four- minute mile, This seems to be a great era for young women in Canada.Ottawa's Shirley Thomas has ridden to highest honors in international horsemanship contests.Barbara Ann Scott has carried Canada\u2019s banner to the heights in ice skating, and Marlene Stewart, the Ontario golfer, is a champion among women golfers the would over.Perhaps croquet wasn't much of a game, anyway.And who ever Ithiriks of pearl chowder these days! | Maritimers take their sea weed Three days left to FERGUSON and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS McKee Farm Machinery Safety Get a McKee Suction Blower or a McKee Harvster.They last longer, safer, cleaner, cheaper, less labor.Get yours before you have an accident.| Massey Harns Ferguson and R.Bruce Ness & Sons, HOWICK, QUE.3 TRACTOR First get our special offer.very seriously.And well they should, since the dulse from Atlantic beaches is filled with iodine and other medicinal minerals, and their Irish moss is a universal ingredient for custards and puddings.Inlanders will hardly believe that dulse in a confection for children who live by the sea.They are forever confusing the purple ses weed even think dulse is a type of insulation for houses.But if there is any laugh it certainly isn't on the folks in the Maritimes.A place in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia, where hurricane Edna destroyed half the apple crop, is already compounding dulse for the {lls of Upper Canadians (they still use the term down there).And a very interesting observation has been made among the sheep of the rocky coasts.This may support the notion (voiced by Rachel Carson in her famous book) that the real secret to health, happiness and longevity les in the sea around us.These sheep \u2014 at a place called Mud Island \u2014 are a unique lot.They have come for generations from the same family strain that may originally have been placed on the island as food for ship-wrecked sailors, back in the woolly days of sailing ships.\u2018The interesting thing about it is that the sheep of Mud Island feed mostly on sea weed.According to conventional husbandry, the island is over-populated by sheep.Yet they thrive splendidly, are prolific and are entirely free of disease.To boot, their wool is a little better than wool from mainland sheep.Canada's last remainng burlesque theatre the Casino which turned: strictly to films when the feuding Toronto Musicians\u2019 Association and the American Guild of Variety Artists placed a ban on all outside entertainers coming into the country, is back in business again.The Casino's return to illigitimate theatre and \u201cbanned in Boston\u201d ecdylasts (a drawing room name for strip-teasers) was co-incident with the opening of the second season of Toronto's Crest Theatre, a playhouse which is as moral as the | Casino is immoral.Canada.We have precious few theatres in this country \u2014 two or three at the most \u2014 and it was with The Crest is a unique venture in! considerable risk that young Murra4 and Donald Davis acquired the lease of the suburban Crest filmhouse last year, for the purpose of presenting 40 weeks of play acting a year.The Davis boys are from a fairly well-to-do leather family of New- market, Ont.(where the Massey- Harris company was founded).They are both actors of sorts, and their sister, Barbara Chilcott, who starred this year at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, is quite a good sort of actress.Estimated budget for the theatre is $4,500 a week, which does not leave much margin for profit.The theatre has only 830 seats and stages seven performances a week.Five Your Bette Everyone has a vital interest in science\u2019s efforts to help us live longer.But life insurance policyholders have a special stake in this work.You see, certain important medical research projects are supported wholly or in part by funds from all the life insurance companies in Canada and their millions of policy- bolders.As a result, skilled scientists in many Canadian medical research centres can carry on their task of attacking some of mankind's deadliest enemies.Their names: cancer, heart ailments and virus diseases.Other vital studies are supported in a similar way.These focus on obesity, blood clotting, nutritional and intestinal AT YOUR SERVICE! stake in the search for r Health disorders, hardening of the arteries and glandular diseases, to mention but a few.Will all these efforts help you and your family to live longer, healthier lives?Yes! Thanks chiefly to the advance of modern medicine, babies born today can expect to live about 20 years longer than those of 50 years ago.Many dread diseases have been banished or controlled.Ahead lies further progress that will surely benefit you and yours.And, if you are a life insurance policyholder, you also have the satisfaction of knowing that you have participated in this program designed to bring the blessings of good health to all} A trained life underwriter \u2014 representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada \u2014 will gladly help you plan now for your fomily\u2019s security and your own needs in later yours.Rely on him) THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA \u201cIt Is Good Citizenship fo own Life Insurance\u201d (0 A NEW ACTION-PACKED, THRILL-JAMMED P Meet the sports personalities that make the news\u2026Ûsee the thrilling highlights of their careers.CBMT 6\" to 30 M.MOTHER GREAT TV PROGRAMME BROUGHT TO YOU BY thousand shares have been offered in the enterprise at $10 a share, and through this and exceptionally fine patronage during its first year, there is great hope that a Canadian Repertory company can be established and operated in Toronto.Canada has none at present, with the exception, perhaps, of the Grand in London.The first play of the current season at the Crest was the premiere of Robertson Davies\u2019 comedy, \u201cA Jig for a Gypsy\".While the Davis brothers are figuring ways and means to survive, I am prompted to recall how many times I have heard Canadian actors lamenting the fact that the government does not subsidize efforts to establish a Canadian theatre.Although none of us wants his tax money to go toward isolated experiments in amateur theatres, it is by no means absurd to suggest that a nation of Canada's size and prominence should foster its cultural development.The Norwegian Theatre has been subsidized by government for more than 30 years.As a result, the classics (and what Norwegian does not know that Ibsen revolutionized the European theatre?) are uncommonly popular in Norway.Classic plays are scarce on Broadway because it costs $60,000 to put on a one-set play, and there is certainly no money in Canada to gamble on a new approach to a limited audience, not as long as radio sob stories continue to sell soap.Obituary The Late Mrs.George Patton It was learned on October 1, 1954, that Janet Patton, nee Rutherford, formerly of Huntingdon, Que., died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.P.Backus, 290 Cranbrooke, Ave.Toronto, Ont., in her 93rd year.She was the wife of the late George Patton, and the mother of Agnes and Ellen (Mrs.P.Backus).Surviving are her daughters; two sisters, Miss Nellie Rutherford and Mrs.Hanna (Ba) of Ormstown; two brothers: Andrew of Syracuse, N.Y., and Robert of Huntingdon, and a grandson, Gary Backus, of Toronto.ROGRAMME Several drugs developed in the past few years give the 16,000,000 high blood pressure (hyperten- gion) victims in the United States a better chance of living with a condition which, if allowed to go unchecked, can lead to severe heart, brain and kidney damage and even to death.Two of the new drugs have proven particularly valuable in the control of this disease.One is a refinement known as reserpine from a crude root used for centuries in India for a score of ailments.The second drug is hexamethon- jum chloride, a compound discovered in Europe which was administered only by injection until an American pharmaceutical firm succeeded in producing it in tablet form.Reserpine is believed to lower blood pressure by its calming effect upon the central nervous system.It slowly lowers mildly elevated blood pressure.The drug has few side effects and it has been useful in mild cases or as the initial treatment in severe cases\u2014largely because of its tranquilizing effect upon the patient.Hexamethonium chloride, the single most potent drug available now, operates on the \u201croadblock\u201d concept by preventing the trans- Au New Drugs For High Blood Pressure \u2018minimizes side reactions and per- mission of pressure-raising im- Ormstown 4H.Club We have been informed by Garnet Cameron, president of Ormstown AH.Club Fall Fair that that annual Fair will be held at the Exhibition Grounds, Ormstown, Friday, October 8, commencing at 11 am.It is hoped that there will be a good attendance of seniors and others in support of the show staged by this progressive Calf Club.The show will be staged in the Arena of Ormstown Exhibition and the spectators will therefore be assured of comfortable, indoor seats, although it is to be hoped that the heavy rains will have ceased by that time.H-H Club Sale The Howick-Hunlingdon Ayrshire Club sale, held at Ormstown, Que., on September 29, brought in a total of $5,761.50 for the 33 head sold.The eleven young cows and newly calved heifers, (with two of whom were their newly dropped baby calves), were sold for a total of $2,160.00 or a general average of $196.36.The 18 bred-heifers brought in a total of $3,361.50 or a general average of $186.83.\u2019 The sale was generally managed by Archie Roy, Secretary of the Club, with J.Earle Ness as cashier and Francois Boulais, Secretary, Quebec Ayrshire Soclety, and several directors of the Club in general assistance.Thomas P.Whittaker, Brandon, Vt.was auctioneer.Douglas A.Ness was also in the box in connection wh the pedigree announcements, etc.Moderate Prices Generally, with but three or four exceptions, the cattle offered were of a good commercial type and even considering present-day conditions they mostly sold at fairly moderate prices, In the case of the exceptions we have referred to, they were all well above the average type and under ordinary conditions they would doubtless have made much higher prices, Twelve head, or approximately one third of the animals offered, went to outside points, tlie balance remained in the Club area.Gift to Club The first animal auctioned was a heifer calf which had been donated by Allan Wilson, President of the Club, the proceeds of same to go to the Club to be spent on Club activities, This calf, Clear Brook Gloria, is by Burnside Dignity and out of Clear Brook Gloria 3rd., with a record of 10,401 lbs milk, 412 bs.fat, and it went at $85.00 to J.G.(Wilson, St.Valentin, Que.However, Mr.Wilson immediately redonated the calf to the Club, and it was finally sold at 495.00 to R.R.Ness & Sons.The Club funds were therefore increased by an amount of $180.00.Tops of Sale .The top priced animal of the Round Byre An, Ring By Frank Napier pulses across key nerve centers.It lowers blood pressure quickly in most cases and often relieves many of the disturbing symptoms associated with advanced high blood pressure.Most promising results for the patient are now being reported by physicians using the two drugs together.It appears that the calming effects of reserpine make it possible to obtain the marked reductions in blood pressure brought about by hexamethonium with low doses of the latter drug.Physicians report that this new method mits greater comfort for the patient.Although the primary cause of high blood pressure is unknown in 90 per cent of cases, when the disease is diagnosed early, the patient can often be helped by a general slowing down of activity and perhaps by diet.In severe cases, surgery, in which certain nerves are cut, has helped some patients, Drug treatment, however, is the most widely accepted method once the physician considers the condition a serious medical problem.Not only is this method effective, but it is less disruptive to the patient than dieting and considerably less drastic than surgery, which can\u2019t be undone even when it doesn\u2019t work.sale, at $300.00, was the bred-heifer Cherry Bank Royal Bernie 4th., consigned by P.D.McArthur & Son.This daughter of the champion Cherry Bank Golden Anchor, and a Buttercup on both sides of her pedigree went, quite reasonably, to Clement Beauchemin, Vercheres, Que.Mr.Beauchemin also purchased two others, full sisters, both bred and consigned by J.Grant Whyte \u2014 Elm Manor Royal Elva at $222.50 and Elm Manor Royal Floss at $182.50, their sire was Cherry Bank Royal Philip.The next high priced animal was Pine Knoll Sylvia, a bred-heifer consigned by Vanvliet Bros.Lacol- le, Que.This heifer went to W.M.Oliver, Baie D'Urfe, Que., at $290.00 and she was undoubtedly one of the real bargains of the sale, Third high was the \u201cVery Good\u201d young cow Terrace Bank Belina 2nd., by Deschambault Top Grade 3rd.consigned by J.Earle Ness & Sons.One of the bargain lots of the sale, she went at $260.00 to Ayer Crest Farm, Chute-a-Blondeau, Ont.John Harlan, Manager of Ayer Crest Farm, also purchased Glencoe Spottie 2nd.at $185.00 from Duncan Neely ; Ashdale Beauty at $132.50! from W.Walter Barr.W.Raymond Blair, St.Andrews E., Que.purchased 4 head for a total of 765.00, his purchases being as follow: Whistlewings Buttercup, consigned by Hugh Burnett, at $197.50: Ash- dale Babs, consigned by M.J.Wallace, at $192.50; River junction Nettle, consigned by Garnet S, Gound- ry, at $190.00; Thorn Brae Phoebe, consigned by William E.Anderson & Son, at $185.00.J.Earle Ness purchased on behalf of Harold L.Brock, Waterloo, Que., at $65.00 the baby (September 2, 1954) helfer calf, Balquhidder Ruth, consigned by Archie Roy.This calf is by Rottenrow Remarkable and from a dam with three over 10,000 lbs.records including one at 12,082 lbs.milk, 515 lbs.fat, 4.28%.We understand that Mr, H, L.Brock is a new recruit to Ayrshires.District Purchases The district purchases were as follows, the names of the consignors being given in brackets: Matthew Wallace, Athelstan \u2014 Balquhidder Dairy Queen (Archie Roy) $200.00, (her newly dropped heifer caM by Rottenrow Remarkable went at $40.00 to R.R.Ness & Sons); Kensington Leona (J.M.Wallace & Son) 8162.50.A.H.Angell, Riverfield \u2014 Hazel- burn Snowflake (Wallace Merson) $160.00.Garnet J.Barrington, Howick \u2014 Pine Knoll Gloria (Vanvliet Bros.) $200.00; Hazel Brae Nettle (R.C.Bunbury) $162.50.D.L.MacFarlane, Glenelm \u2014 Rockford Ideal Choice (R.W.Mc- Farlane) $187.50.J.Bruce Calrncross, Howick \u2014 Mapleton Tootsy (R.W.Templeton) 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 v Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 of 12 seasons with Detroit, St.Louis Browns and Cardinals.White is presently a member of the Oakland, Pacific Coast League, pitching staff, Major League All Stars vs.Hogansburg Chiefs, Area Stars Game at Hogansburg, N.Y.on October 16, At Chiefs\u2019 Field Baseball fans will have a wonder- Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen Billy Hunter of the Baltimore Or- ful time if they attend the game at ioles; Elmer Valo of the Philadel- Hogansburg, N.between the Hog- |phia Athletics and Ted Lepcio, Bos-| 40 St.LAURENT St.ansburg Chiefs and Area Stars and [ton Red Sox.VALLEYFIELD Managing the All-Star squad is Hal the Major League Stars, on October White, veteran Major League hurler 16th at 2 p.m.They will see baseball as played by Big Leaguers, when the Major League Al Stars make their stop at Hogansburg in their third annual Fall Tour.This game will be just a little bit different and there may be the chance of picking up a few valuable hints on play technique as worked out by these topnotchers in the baseball field.In addition to topnotch baseball, fans will have the opportunity to see the entertaining and humorous Billy Mills, nationally known baseball comedian who will accompany the troupe for the third consecutive year.Mills, just completing his fifth annual tour of the Nation's Baseball Parks, has become one.of the game's outstanding pre-game entertainers and his antics have made him a popular figure from coast-to-coast.The All Stars will have a wealth of mound ability in Virgil Trucks of the White Sox; Art Houtteman, Cleveland Indians; Bob Keegan, Chicago White Sox; and Detroit Tiger moundsman Steve Gromek.Receivers for the All Stars include Ralph Houk, New York Yankee veteran, and Sherman Lollar, Chicago White Sox.The remainder of the All Star roster is made up of such outstanding performers as Willard Marshall, White Sox; Gene Wood- ling and Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees; Eddie Waitkus and $200.00; Oakhurst Judy 3rd.(James T.Stewart) $175.00.G.A.Roy, Howick \u2014 Maple Edge Betty (Ivan Knok) $165.00.H.Edgar McKell, Aubrey \u2014 Kell- brae Silver Vallene (A.Math.Mc- Kell) $167.50.Andrew Glen, Brysonville \u2014 Elm Terrace Florence (W, A.Churchill & Son) $155.00.Russell Stewart, Howick \u2014 Sun- nyside Scarlet (Lucien Billette) $185.00.RR.Ness & Sons, Howick \u2014 Gleniffer Marna (Lucien Billette) $180.00.Allan H, Wilson, Franklin Centre Balquhidder Marjorie (Archie Roy) 8172.50.Gamet S.Goundry, Huntingdon Ingleside Top &hlly (Donald McKell) $187.50 Donald Ferns, Huntingdon \u2014 Ce- darside Chip (James & John Rodger) $135.00.Frank Hinskins, Howick \u2014 Auckland Frisky 4th «J.C.Goundry) $160.00: Rose Terrace Fascination (Yearling) (Oscar Vaillancourt & Son) $80.00; Baby Heifer Calf, $25.00.In a machinery plant a cat was accidentally nailed up in a crate with a diesel engine for export.Opened in Cairo, Egypt, 41 days later, the crate revealed the cat, still on her feet, and four new kittens.cheese is one of the best and cheapest sources of good food value.It\u2019s an excellent source of protein, which everybody needs for building and repairing healthy tissues.Enjoy the many varieties of Canadian cheese! New cheese recipes! Write to Marie Fraser, Dairy Foods Service Bureau.The world\u2019s finest cheddar cheese is made right here in Canada.And, our Canadian DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A division of Dairy Farmers of Canada 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO No doubt about it, sparkling ice-cold Coca-Cola helps set the pace for good times.No other soft drink has ever won the approval of so many people.and the invitation to \u201cHave a Coke\u201d is a byword for those who want to serve delicious, wholesome refreshment.36° PER CARTON Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle \u201cCA ane a Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola L TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1, Dufferin - Valleyfield Tél.1038 \u201cCoke\u201d ks © registered trode-mork.\\ 1 \\ \\ \u201cTHE BUNTINGDON OGLEANER, WEDNESDAY, OCT.6TH.1954 Editorial Notes.Rural Fire F ighting Equipment Is Great Need AMT a year ago, discussion was held on the matter of trying to provide some system of fighting fires in the rural areas which would be a means of cutting down losses in farm fires.These talks progressed up to a certain point and then they seem to have faded.It is our opinion that this matter should be revived with greater intensity and the project viewed still further.A great loss was sustained at the fire on Friday evening at W.Harkness farm on Route No.4 (the old Gilbert Macmillan property).All the farm buildings situated in front of the house were lost in the fire as well as the majority of the contents and some animals.The people had to stand helplessly by while these fine buildings fell prey to the hungry flames.Sympathy was all there was to offer.Some say that even had there been fire fighting equipment available, nothing could have saved the place.However, we feel that had such equipment been on hand, at least something could have been salvaged and the buildings would not have been a total loss.It may not be possible always to save everything, but even if a portion is saved, the loss is less severe and fire less disastrous.In almost every case of farm fire, the same story has to be told, nothing could be done to save anything.As far as manpower was concerned, there was all that could be needed gathered at this fire and the highway was considerably blocked by the cars bringing the people to the fire.In this way then, there was plenty of help.The next need was that of water.The river in this case was not too far distant and with a fire engine equipped with a water tank, a relay System of trucks carrying water could have t up a nearly constant stream to fight this fire.The reason that talks bogged down was that of the need for water at rural fires.It was left for a party to make a survey of all water sources in the area to be served and to obtain shortest routes to such water supplies.It was further suggested that farmers be advised to make water holes on their farms in order to have an adjacent supply of water in case of fire.The fire truck would carry probably 500 to 1,000 gals.of water to be used as soon as it arrived.This tank would have to be kept supplied either from the water hole or through farmers hauling water in milk cans and barrels by truck or similar conyey- ance to the scene the fire, or both.In case of a nearby supply such as a river or a stream, a booster pump would be hooked up and keep the tank on the fire truck supplied.If concentrated effort was made to get these particulars and Provincial Fire Commissioner could be convinced that it was workable, it is almost certain that some help would come from that direction.In fact the assistant commissioner said he would like to see such a fire fighting system put into being.It would have much to do with cutting down losses in the case of farm and rural fires.It would mean that booster pumps would have to be placed in strategic places to go to a fire on immediate call.This would be followed by the big truck to assist in other ways such as with extra equipment and the force pump on the truck.We also feel sure that no one in the rural areas would protest an extra mill or two on their taxes to help defray the cost of such equipment.They would have the added feeling that in case of fire at least something might be saved, if the fire could not be entirely controlled.It is to be hoped that further study will be made of the subject of providing some means of fire fighting equipment for the rural sections and that in the not too distant future such equipment will be available.Thanksgiving - 1954 V EWING the past summer from the angle of the man of the soil, it might be said that we have not much to be thankful for.Since Thanksgiving is usually connected with bountiful harvests and what not, possibly the greatest harvest we have had this summer is that of wind and rain.It pays under circumstances that have prevailed this summer, to take a look beyond our immediate surroundings and consider what has happened in other parts.For instance, in the Nova Scotia apple growing districts loss to the extent of an emergency was suffered through the tornados which swept through the areas.Looking toward the west, just as far as the Province of Ontario, we find the heat wave considerably cut down on the crops there.Further west, grain crops have suffered in many ways to reduce yields and quality.In our own area we have suffered through continual rainfall and cool weather.In all cases the weather is at fault for the conditions which have tended to cut down the harvest results.In our district what we need is just the right amount of rain and sunshine to ensure that crop yields will be just right in quantity and quality.The past summer is regarded bv most as perhaps the most unusual of any summer for long long years.Several times records have been roken for low temperatures.While rain is usually considered to be the most important for the growing season, during this summer it has actually been a deterrent in many ways.For some reason much of the growth has been slow and the result has been that many root crops have tended to rot from the excess moisture.However, there is much that we can be thankful for.Those terrible wind storms have passed us by, while causing considerable havoc and expense wherever they struck.We reaped a tremendous hay crop while in other parts it burned up due to the heat.The grain that was threshed was of generally good quality according to reports.It would appear that there will be no shortage of feed for our cattle.We have not suffered from floods as was the case in some parts earlier in the year.While the vegetable crop may not be anything to write home about, the general condition of the people can be said to be good.We have not had as much unemployment as we might have had.Oh yes, there is much to be thankful for and we believe we should meet this thanksgiving with a spirit that will equal any of the more abundant years.At the same time we could offer a little prayer for those who have fared worse than we.\u201cSome people have lost their homes, their relatives and friends, due to the weather.Others have lost their crops entirely and with them their means of sustenance during the next few months.If we look still farther afield, we might notice that wars have ended and we do not have to fear for the safety of the members in, the armed forces.We might also be thankful that at last a solution has been found to bring agreement on defence matters in Europe.It also looks as if at least a step has been made toward bringing about a solution of problems of controversial nature between Quebec and Ottawa.Yes, despite all that looks black, we do have much to be thankful for and there is no reason why Thanksgiving, 1954, should not be celebrated as fittingly as those of the past.Will The Meeting Solve The Difficulties?AFTER beating about the bush and supposedly sending messages by various roundabout means, Premier Duplessis has finally done the proper thing and called Prime Minister St.Laurent direct by phone to arrange a meeting.The Prime Minister readily agreed to meet Mr.Duplessis somewhere in Montreal on Tuesday (the place and time have not been divulged).It could not be expected that Prime Minister St.Laurent would accept any proposals that were not coming direct from Premier Duplessis in an official manner.Hints given out in newspaper and to persons, could not possibly be accepted.However, it does not take long to arrange when the proper channels are used.We must comni®nd Premier Duplessis for finally taking this step and arranging for a meeting between himself and the Prime Minister.He must be taking the matter quite seriously at last and have humbled his opinion to make such a decision.It is to be hoped that having gone thus far, he will go still further at his meeting with the Prime Minister and at least arrange for a possible agreement.In the minds of the electorate of Quebec.the stand taken by the Quebec Government is becoming a trifle ridiculous.It is well known that Quebec was granted certain privileges under the constitution that were not granted other provinces of Canada, but this did not decree that the Province of Quebec was to be separate and apart from the rest of the country.All other provinces have rights of autonomy and these other provinces have accepted agreements with the Federal Government.They have lost nothing in the way of their provincial rights as far as can be seen.hy, then, should the Province of Quebec stand to lose by being co-operative?he agreements made are only temporary in nature, they have not formed part of the constitution as this would call for a complete revision of The British North America Act.It is possible, that under present day conditions such a revision should be made.What was suitable when the original agreements were reached, is possibly not suitable today.But this could not be done without the full sanction of all the provinces and then it may take years to actually accomplish, We cannot convince ourselves that the autonomy of Quebec is in any serious danger and the Prime Minister has assured Premier Duplessis that he need have no fears on the matter.By refusing to co-operate with the Federal Government, the Quebec Government is actually depriving the people of Quebec of certain privileges that would help them in many ways.The recent decision to collect income tax could have been avoided and with far better results if the Quebec Government would only co-operate with the Federal Government.By imposing the in come tax, the Quebec Provincial Government has worked a hardship on a large number of Qucbec taxpayers.While it is®perfectlv within the right to do this.it cannot be expected that the Federal Government would extend a special privilege and allow this province to deduct the entire amount from the Federal tax.The law allows for a maximum deduction of five per cent.It is this latter controversy that has caused so much trouble of late.The Federal Government cannot be blamed for its attitude, for every time the Federal Government has tried to do anything for the Province of Quebec, it has been refused, or a definite no has been given to any co-operative effort.It is hoped the meeting will bring forth ood results and in place of illfeeling etween the two governments, that a friendly atmosphere will come about.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error.The Gleaner accepte advertising In ite columns on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- under uniess a proof of such adverties- by the ad- and returned to he Gieaner aévers \u2018The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Veekly Newspapers\u2019 Association 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 is not corrected by The Glsaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by su .vertieement.se pi y such ad Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files -\u2014 1919 \u2014 January 16 Franklin Center \u2014 The box social held at Mr.William Parkam's was a success, the boxes selling from three to six dollars each by auction.One hundred and thirty-five dollars was taken in altogether.January 23 Howick-\u2014 Ice and wood are being harvested abundantly, the weather and roads being favourable.Stones are being deposited near the approaches to the Allan's Carn- ers and Turcot Bridges with the intention of macadamizing the portions that are almost impassable in the spring and fall.The last consighment of made-up work to be sent by the Howick group of Red Cross workers, consisting of two large boxes filled with valuable garments, etc, were shipped to Montreal on Tuesday.Great credit is due the many willing workers who spent so much time at this very important work.Ormstown \u2014 The Borden Company have completed filling their Icehouse for the season.The ice put in is of the poorest quality for some years.Huntingdon \u2014 Ice cutting is going on.It is rather thin but sound and free from snow.The charge is 4 cents per cake 18 by 20 inches if taken on the river or 8 cents if delivered.Last year it was 5 cents per cake.One of the stores in Huntingdon lists a number of five-cent specials which includes 2 hair nets; 2 cards of mending wool; a ball of Irish crochet cotton; good pearl buttons and fancy trimming buttons.February 6 Howick \u2014 The Howick Village financial statement reports the taxable property as about $228,000 and the untaxed $27,000.There are 117 ratepayers and a population of 410.Huntingdon \u2014 Sunday was Can- dlemas day.As à means of far- telling weather, the winter is to be long or short it was unsatisfactory to the curious for if the bear left his den in the forenoon the rascal would declare it was more than half over for the day was cloudy, if he prolonged his nap until the afternoon, he would resume his sicep for he could see his shadow in the bright sunshine.Feb.20 Ste.Martine \u2014 On Friday, we had a fall of sleet in the forenoon that made a good bottom for sleigh roads.The heavy fall of snow during the rest of the day gave lots of shovelling on foot paths and in front of buildings.Since Friday, the temperature has fallen below zero and is keeping there mornings and nights.The wind has drifted the snow and the roads are h#avy for hauling.Beauharnois \u2014 There has never been such a winter for coasting as this winter, not only do crowds gather on the hill back of the town but there are several slides from the river bank.The bank is steep enough to give a good start and the sleigh is carried out far over the ice.The young people have had a most healthful and enjoyable time.Weekly Review Scotsman For Ever By LEWIS MILLICAN Pantless \u201cEdinburgh-born Douglas Scurrah has become New Zealand's most famous postman \u2014 simply by refusing to wear pants.\u201d Thus begins a news item from that island down under.It is explained that when he took his job while on a visit to New Zealand, the Scotsman applied to the Government for permission to wear the kilt.He said he had not bought a pair of trousers for fifteen years, and had worn kilts since he was a child.At first the Government insisted that all postmen, including Mr.Scurrah, must wear the uniform, but later relented.Mr.Scurrah, who identified his name as of North of Ireland origin, said he had bought his attire, a familiar sight in Auckland, for $50 nine years ago and intended to wear it.This reminded me of a story told by Ian Maclaren of an incident that occurred while he was on a lecture tour in New Zealand.After one of his lectures on Scottish characters, a member of the audience in full highland costume came up to him, grasped his hand with a firm grip ,and said: \u201cAye, mon, we are a mighty people!\u201d To which the lecturer moestly returned, \u2018Aye, my friend, but we have our faults, of course.\u201d \u2018Hach, mon, but they're not worth mentioning!\u201d declared the highlander.Exiled Scots in Canada do not insist on wearing the kilt in their regular avocations, and it is very probable that few of them ever wore such a garment, unless as members of a local Highland regiment.But occasionally one turns up pant- less at an annual dinner of the St.Andrew's Society or the Burns Club.Even Canadian Scots of the second and third generation have been known to appear on those and other occasions in full tartan regalia, complete with the sporran, as a proud salute to their forefathers.I know one high court judge in Toronto who has the complete outfit and who will eagerly don it at the slightest Caledonian provocation.When I was a reporter on the old Toronto Globe, which was then dubbed \u201cThe Scotsman\u2019s Bible,\u201d I was frequently assigned to report the regular meetings of the Scottish societies in the city, of which there were many formed by newly arrived immigrants.In addition to the Caledonian, the St.Andrew's and the Burns societies, there were separate groups representing almost all the counties from which the migrants came, and they all seemed to be homesick to a man and woman.There was never a meeting at which a soloist didn't sing, \u201cOh, I'm longing for my ain folk\u201d.I covered the monthly meetings of the Burns Society so often that they made me a member and later their president.I was the first Sassenach to hold that position, having been born over the border, but they tolerated me because of my mixture of Scottish and Welsh Celtic blood.Moreover, I could claim, lke Mr.Scurrah, to have worn the kilt as a child and was thus initiated into a highland clan.But I never acquired a Scottish accent, which was the \u2018\u201cpassword\u201d to inner Scottish circles and to some jobs in those days, especially where the foreman was a Scot.A rich, rolling burrr on the tongue, was a great asset with Presbyterian ministers preaching for a call, and | it was said that some of them cultivated the accent for that purpose.At least you could understand what | they were saying in the pulpit, for they pronounced every word distinctly.which is more than can be said of either Scottish or English preachers in these days.There is nothing worse than a Scotsman from Glasgow trying to preach with an Oxford accent; his speech sounds like a mixture of Hungarian and Chinese.After listening to such a preacher recently I asked an elder what kind of language was that?He replied, \u201cThat's the language of the Garden ald of Eden.\u201d He was referring to the Gaelic, of course; but I doubt if the old Gaels of Zorra or of Cape Breton could have understood a word that preacher was saying.Thanks, Mr.Scurrah, for this diversion.Scots, wha hae! Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTER \u2014 The C.G.I.T.group met after school, on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.28, in one of the classrooms, and held their meeting, which opened with their \u201cPurpose\u201d and hymn, which was played by Norma Dunn.The worship period was led by Wilma Stevenson.All the new officers took charge of their different positions.Plans for a hike and Hallowe'en party were made.The new study book on India was started and the first chapter was read by the Leader.Two new hobbies were shown, one by Wilma Stevenson, the collection of salt and pepper shakers which she found quite interesting.the other by Jean Arthur who was unable to be present but sent her hobby of a collection of ear rings \u2014 this is a step toward her ambition to become a jeweller.Games were played in the assembly room and the meeting closed with singing \u201cThe more we get together\u201d.On Tuesday.Sept.28, Rev.John D.Travis and Mr.Tom Greenway attended an all-day meeting of the Presbytery in St.James United Church, Montreal.Mr.Hughes of Ottawa conducted services in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday, Oct.3.Mrs.Harold Stevenson entertained In honour of her daughter Shirley's 8th birthday with five of her little schoolmates on Friday afternoon, Oct.1.Games were played until lunch was served with the all- important birthday cake.Shirley received some lovely gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Hughes of Ottawa are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Towns.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Welch and family of Massena, N.Y.were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddie and Garth, of Covey Hill, were evening guests at the same home.Mr.Jerry Dunn and Mrs.D.Gamble of Brook Road, Athelstan, and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beattie and Donnie, of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn and family.Mr .and Mrs.George Crowley of Montreal were Sunday afternoon The Week At Ottawa OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 The political [Canadian population.life of the capital stirred suddently from its summer daldrums last week with two announcements, that Parliament will convene early in January and that the Prime Minister St.Laurent and Premier Duplessis of Quebec would meet this week to discuss the rankling taxation dispute between their two government.The opening day of the new session is expected to be Jan.13 or 20.Mr.St.Laurent announced he and his cabinet did not consider an earlier meeting necessary.However, Parliament could be called earlier to meet unforeseen circumstances, Frogiressive Conservative leader Drew immediately criticized the decision.He said he was \u201cgreatly disturbed\u201d by it, and that Parliament should immediately attend to a number of \u201cvitally important sub- pects\u201d such as unemployment, falling exports and national revenue, and international developments in Europe.\u201cIt is imperative at this time that the government recognize the right of the people of Canada to have these vitally important problems considered and dealt with by their chosen representatives in Parliament,\u201d Mr, Drew said.\u2018Although the last session began in mid-November, it sat 139 days, a modern record.One of the new session's first of business likely will be a government attempt to amend procedural rules to speed up business in the Commons.The Progressive Conservatives are opposed to one suggestion for a shorter time lMmit on speeches, Among the siaslon's top issues will be immigration, veterans benefits, defence and taxes.Montreal Conference Whatever the outcome of the St.Laurent-Duplessis cenference in Montreal on Tuesday of this week, the vexing problem of federal-prov- incial tax relations undoubledly will be a continuing topic for parliament.The Montreal conference is viewed as a milestone in the troubled course of tax relations between the federal and Quebec governments, Mr.St.Laurent is the advocate of federal-provincial tax agreements under which every province but Quebec has temporally yielded to Ottowa its constititional right to collect personal and corporation income taxes in return for federal grants.His stand is that the agreements promote national unity and spread Canada\u2019s wealth more evenly across the country.Mr.Duplessis has for years said yielding of Quebec\u2019s taxing rights would be to fetter provincial autonomy.Ever since he refused, in 1946, to renew similar wartime tax agreement with Ottawa he has charged that the arrangement would bring a centralization of power in the federal government that would destroy the rights of Quebec's French- guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Parker.Mr.Earl McNiece has returned to the city after spending a two-week holiday here.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Metcalf and daughter Miss Gertrude, of Haver- hill, Mass, are spending the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.Dannie and Nancy Lapres of Montreal spent the past week at the home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres, spent Sunday at the same home and the children returned home with them.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair spent Sunday at Farnham, Que., visiting Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair and family.Mrs.George Brooks and her grand-daughter Miss June Brooks spent Thursday at Chateaugay, NY.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.! Wood.Mrs Earl McNiece is spending some time at the home of her son, Mr.Kenneth McNiece.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family of Allan's Corners and Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Parker were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan.Rodney Irving and Miss Annie Waddell of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Lester Lolli of Point-le-Trembay school, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mrs.E.B.Smith and daughter.Miss Marry Anna, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair were supper guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ted O'Neil, Montreal, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and family of Lachine spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson and family.Miss Margaret McNeil of Orms- town spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson a\u2019 d also vis- The same argument of Quebec's rights has been used in rejecting federal grants to university and cooperation in the trans-Canada highway project.Defence Line A new move to strengthen North America's defences against air attack from the north was announced.Canada and the United States sald they will start planning immediately on a third radar system\u2014 a \u201cdistant early warning line across the far northern part of North Am- errica.\u201d The first east-west warning chain was Pinetree, now operative across the heavily-populated boundary areas.The other is the mid-Canada line, now well advanced In construction across the country, approximately along the 54th parallel.Part of it consists of the so-called McGill Fence of automatic and semi-auto- matic warning stations.+ It was thought probable that the far-north line, because of its isolation, will include the MoQGill Fence type of equipment, .Textile Tariff Tariff board hearings cantinued this week on the Canadian textile industry's bid for increased tarlff protection against imported British Woollen goods.The industry opened its case last week with the claim that under present tariffs \u2014 a maximum 50 cents a pound \u2014 British imports made with lower-price labor threaten the existence of Canadian mills.Mayor Leo Capiello of Hunting- don, Que., sald that \u201cwithout exaggeration\u201d his textile town is in danger of dying.T.FP.Barnet of the Renfrew, Ont, board of trade un- nmployment in his town Is \u201cpathetic.\u201d PAGE THREE by the textile towns and textile unions.However, Canadian groups such as farm organisations, retailers and the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, have joined the British industry in opposing any tariff increase.Farm groups say the move may strike at Britain's ability to sell in Canada and thus at her ability to buy Canada\u2019s exports, such as farm produce.The Retail Merchants Association of Canada last week said the Canadian industry should try to improve its efficiency, rather than seeking higher prices for its goods.\" The board chairman, Hector Mc- Kinnon, at one point suggested that some of the industry's woes may be due to growing competion by synthetic textiles, instead of merely British competition.Mr.King's Spirit The capital was still puzzled over the statement by a retired New Kork Times reporter \u2014 on à nationwide OBC broadcast \u2014 that he communed with the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King from beyond the grave.Percy J.Philip, a friend of Mr.king who died in 1950, said the contact took place last June as he sat on a bench near the former prime minister's summer home at Kingsmere, Que., north of Ottawa.Hhe related details of what he said was a long conversation with Mr.King, who was Enown to have been interested in spiritualisen.Mr.Phillip sald he hardly believes the story himself.But he knew he had gone through an unusual experience.CBC chairman A.D.Dunton, asked whether he felt Mr.Philip was pulling someone's leg, said the OBO would take responsibility for the broadcast and added that what Mr.Philip said \u201cshould be looked at The industry's case is supported very carefully.\u201d - ONEY e when you need it $50 to $1000 on your own signature Fast.one-day service.Easy-to-meet requirements.Up to 24 months to repay.Borrow with confidence from Canada\u2019s largest and most recommended consumer finance company.&» HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager wt 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Call HFC today! Vancouver.plicable).can be speeded.AND SPAIN \u2014 5 cents first each additional ounce.ited other friends in this vicinity.@ ADDRESS YOUR MAIL CORRECTLY Write clearly and give COMPLETE address; include Postal Zone Number in Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, HON.ALCIDE CÔTÉ, Q.C., M.P.POSEMASTER GENERAL Toronto, Winnipeg ond @ PUT RETURN ADDRESS ON ALL MAIL Get the habit of including your return address on the top left corner of envelopes ond parcels.(Include zone number if ap- Do You brow.that first class mail, if 8 ounces or under, posted in Canada for distant points within Canada, goes by air, where delivery POSTAL RATES - FIRST CLASS LETYERS.LOCAL DELIVERY \u2014 4 cents first ounce; 2 cents each additional ounce.OTHER PARTS OF CANADA, U.S.A., BRITISH COMMONWEALTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, FRANCE ounce; 3 cents each additional ounce.ALL OTHER COUNTRIES \u2014 6 cents first ounce, 4 cents POSTCARDS .EVERYWHÈRE - 4 cents sons %-! CANADA POST OFFICE WwW.J, LU OFPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL e T0 2 MILLION CANADIANS \u2018 DOWN PAYMENT OF 53% YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS =for cash or by instalments ~ 1 ETON 1701 Lu BOND, x | at your neighbourhood B of M branch BALANGE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR pe = ce me nu poner TE OT BANK 0r MONTREAL + ___ Canadas Jinet Bask Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager EE Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Pitt. Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner a PREVENTION WEEK Fire knows no favorites.It attacks rich and poor, young and old, strong and infirm alike.Only one person is safe .and that is the careful person.Keep fire away from your home, your loved ones.Be on your guard all the time and you'll be safe all the time.Check your wiring.Watch that accumulation in your basement.Keep paints, oils and other combustible materials under proper care.Don\u2019t throw lighted matches into ash trays.Don\u2019t smoke in bed.Be careful.Be safe from fire! OCTOBER 3-9 MOST FIRES ARE PREVENTABLE More than one half of all fires and loss of life happen in the homes.Most of them are preventable.SMOKING\u2014Never smoke in bed, in a wardrobe or in the garage.MATCHES\u2014Put out lighted matches and cigarettes and never throw them away when lighted.Use safety matches and keep them away from children.RUBBISH\u2014Eliminate unnecessary acfumulation of rubbish.Never keep rubbish in cellar or attic.KEEP EVERYTHING CLEAN SMOKE PIPES AND HEATING APPARATUS \u2014 Have them cleaned, repaired and checked once a year.Safeguard all heating equipment and appliances from surrounding combustible material.NEVER OVERHEAT SMOKE OUTLETS\u2014Never plug any smoke outlet with rags or wood or any other inflammable material.ASHES\u2014Use only steel containers.Never throw them away while they are hot.GASOLINE, BENZINE, NAPHTHA\u2014Never keep in the house they are highly dangerous.ELECTRICITY\u2014Replace worn and frayed electric cords.Do not «use a lamp cord as an extension.Never use 15 amperes on standard circuit.Never use a cent as a fuse.Always disconnect your electric iron before you leave it.FLAMEPROOF decorations only should be used in all public places.BURN oily rags because they are a danger in the house.REMEMBER: A clean house, well kept, is seldom visited by fire.Be Cautious 52 Weeks in the Year ~~ TOWN OF HUNTINGDON JOFFRE L\u2019HEUREUX, Chief Fire Department 5 | THIS IS FIRE - PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3-9 in SO HAGE Shi Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 Sufficient Insurance is your best Protection Agent Against Financial Loss due to FIRE.Check Coverage Values With WwW.R.WILSON Insurance Agent Telephone 5040 Huntingdon, Que.A.A.LUNAN REPRESENTING\u2014 Northern Assurance Union Assurance Society Baloise Insurance Company More than 40 years of experience at your Service Phone 414 | Huntingdon, Que.S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d Appliances, Radios and T.V.SALES and SERVICE Telephone 418 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.To help to prevent those costly fires, \u2018your Furnace, the Smoke Pipes and the Chimneys should be cleaned once a year for best FIRE PROTECTION Laberge & Lalonde Limited PHONE 432 176 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, Que.get out alive! Too bad they gave fire a place to start! This fire, like most home fires, was preventable.It started with a sparking chimney, one of the 9 places where most home fires start.Here are all 9: ® \u201cjunk\u201d in cellar, attic @ smoking in bed of closets © not squashing out o overloaded electric outlets cigarettes o frayed electric cords o flammable cleaning fluids + ® ordinary extension cords © matches left near children on heaters, irons e chimneys that spark If any of these 9 fire hazards exists in your home the next home that burt may be your own! Get rid of your fire hazards today! you'll sleep better tonight Compliments of :- Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Huntingdon, Que.Certainly Insurance is your best protection against Financial Loss due to FIRE W.K.PHILPS GENERAL INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS _ AT MODERATE RATES Phone 2944 Huntingdon Wednesday, October Gth, 1954 - RS 3 agers and young le Dun- Aubrey Riverfield dee, Huntingdon, Howick and Orms- Galloping School a Success town attended the school in Hunt- AUBRE Y-RIVERFIELD\u2014On Fri- |ingdon United Church.! day evening, Sept.24th, forty teen-| The school opened with a sing-|knows what she is talking about\u201d.J .Mrs.McFarlane reviewed some one- ws 'act plays that might be used in a [Beal and his committee.The teenagers of Huntingdon United Church song.Gerald Duncan, president, Charlie Scott, 1st vice-president welcomed everyone and expressed thanks to Mr.Beal and his teenagers for their kind co-operation.Mr.R.C.Bunbury in giving the inspirational address, said that he was happy to help with the school.Dick built his talk around the theme, \u201cBlessed is the nation whose God is the Lord\u201d.He urged us to take time each day to express thanks to God for the many gifts he has given us, J .H.Sauvé & Sons through the medium of grace: at meals,\u201d and prayer.238 St.Laurent The Drama Workshop was led by Recreation was enjoyed by the Vv.ALLEYFIELD Mrs.L.MoFarlane, of Riverfield.and personal devotions.Rp a BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER REG\u2019D - Telephone 138 - ORMSTOWN - - - - - - QUE High Quality-Low Prices Your Headquarters For The Best In:- Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Fish \u2014 all kinds Oysters Meat \u2014 Ist Quality Cuts \u2014 trimmed before weighing Lowney's Ice Cream Bird's Eye \u2014 Frozen Foods Locker Service and Processing Kelvinator Home Appliances agent Our Specialty:- Chickens - Turkeys - Ducks - Geese dressed ready for your oven Special prices on Turkeys and Chickens for Church Suppers.SAVE $ $ $§ \u2014 RENT A FOOD LOCKER \u2014 BUY YOUR MEAT AT WHOLESALE PRICES WE DELIVER PLEASE NOTE: That we will conform with the new store closing hours as ordered by Orms- town Merchants\u2019 Assoc.are to be complimented on the very fine way in which they worked to- large groupa close with a very impressive installation service conducted by Rev.Mr.Beal.The following were installed: Rev.I.Johnston as councillor; Mr.Gerald Duncan, president; Miss Mary McKell, secretary- treasurer; Mr.Kenneth Coleman of Dundee as representative of the Dundee Young People.On Saturday fifty were in attendance at Howick High School.The inspirational address was given by the Rev.R.H.McColl.Mr.McColl likened the Church of today to Bible times and he encouraged us to practise family devotions daily.He impressed us with the fact that if the world is to be conducted as God desires it to be, the change must start with \u201cyou and I\u201d.The school continued along the same lines as at Huntingdon.Delicious refreshments were served by the Howick Young People.The school closed with this thought presented by Miss C.McKell \u2014 \u201cThere's work in the world that each can do, But no one else can replace you.You can help another to share his load, Or strengthen the path that he must go.You can help the weak, as well as the strong, But each must fashion his own life's song.The choice is yours, you hold the key To make life discord or harmony.So work with God to make things go, The world is yours if you will it so, But remember that each of us, woman or man, Has work to do in God's just plan\u201d.The Rev.Mr.Edwards led in prayer.Taps brought a second happy evening to a successful close.Both evenings were conducted by the South Shore Executive of the Montreal Presbytery.It is hoped that our next event may be a Drama Festival in the New Year.Time did not allow us to hear about caravaning and the 1854 School of Alcohol Studies.It is hoped that we may encourage the high schools to do something to educate the children to be aware of the jalcohol problem, and we add this paragraph from \u201cThen and Now\u201d, by i Pickett: ; \u201cEducation must be the founda- \u2018tion for freedom from alcoholic oppression, but education without ac- ition is futile.Let us therefore learn ne truth, speak the truth, and act the truth\u201d.| Miss Mary McKell of Riverfield Sensational Fall on A=1 USED SALE.CLOSES OCTOBER 13th OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 p.m.DURING SALE 1950 MERCURY SEDAN,.Sheridan Blue .$1050.00 1949 FORD COACH, Sheridan Blue 800.00 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Black .cccccooooooinnnn.1250.00 1949 FORD SEDAN, Metallic Grey 750.00 1952 METEOR CUSTOM COACH, Brown .1350.00 1953 MONARCH SEDAN, Two Tone .cco.1850.00 1951 MORRIS SEDAN, Black 600.00 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Fleetline .1050.00 1950 FORD CLUB COUPE, Green .een 900.00 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Blue 1050.00 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Green .ccoeeeeee 800.00 1952 STUDEBAKER, Hard Top 1350.00 1952 MONARCH SEDAN, Automatic .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 1650.00 1953 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, Overdrive 1500.00 Specials CARS GES! EEE SEE ETES ALL ABOVE CARS ARE IN TOP CONDITION AND WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME, FIRST CHOICE BASIS AND REQUIRE ONE-THIRD CASH AND BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Big Sale Starts Today -Don\u2019t Delay EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.Ford-Monarch Dealer- Huntingdon, Que.drama festival, gave constructive hints on staging and make-up.One student in this workshop was heard to say, \u201cMrs.McFarlane certainly of the Montreal Presbytery Y.P.U., led a work shop on Recreation.Charlie gave helpful suggestions that could tie in with the themes of a regular meeting, Faith and Evangelism, Stewardship and Training.Citizenship and Community Service and Missions and World Outreach.Miss E.McKell and Mr.Stewart Hewlett led the 3rd Workshop on Programme Planning, which included ideas on debating, Bible baseball whole group which was followed by delicious refreshments served hy Mr.gether in this respect, this being thelr first attempt to cater to a A most enjoyable evening came to The Huntingdon Gleaner left on Saturday for Dearborn, when she had returned home and Michigan.Mary will apend her holi- jearthly hopes had failed, it seemed days with her aunt and uncle, Mr.well that such a personality could and Mrs.Wilfred McClenaghan.advance into a higher and wider Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr, Hilda and [sphere \u2014 that of the \u201cMany Man- Alvin, of Barrington, were recent sions.\u201d guests of Mrs.R.McKell and fam- J ily.e ° y Council Meeting .DUNDEE COUNCIL Wedding Dundee Council met on Tuesday, September 7th, at 8 p.m.Councillor CLARK-JONES Ernest Therrien absent, Mayor Sut- On Saturday afternoon, Septem- |ton presiding.ber 18, 1954 at two-thirty o'clock in| The Secretary was authorized to St.Luke's Anglican Church in Hem- write to the St.Vincent de Paul mingford, the marriage of Celine Hospital for further information re- Dulcie, youngest daughter of Mr, |garding Mr.Joseph Bertrand.and Mrs.Richard Jones of Farn- The following changes were made ham, Que., to Mr.David Henry Lyall {on the valuation roll: cy son of Mr.and Mrs.Willis| Charles Anghern valued at $15.00 H.Clark of Hemmingford, Que.on part of Lot 6, Range 6.took place.The Reverend Donald| Charles Anghern ralsed $350.on Andrews officiating.Mr.L R |buildings.Barkes played the wedding music,| Lucien Latour lowered $15.on part pink and white gladioli were used |of Lot 6, Range 5.to decorate.Lucien Latour lowered $350.on The bride, who was given away |Puildings.by her father, wore a portrait gown Lot 35G B.F.R.value $100.00, re- of lace and tulle over taffeta, the |MOVed from Valuation Roll lace body had a stand-up collar| Lot 35H B.F.R, value $200.00, re- and tapered sleeves ending in points moved from Valuation Rollover her hands, the full skirt was Lester Leblanc valuated at $50.00 appliqued with lace and seed pearls, [on part of Lot 8D, Range 4.ending in a chapel train.Her fin-| Charles Smallman lowered $50.00 gertip veil was held in place by aon part of Lot 8D, Range 4.lace coropet embroidered with seed Antoine Castagner valued at $50.pearls.Bhe carried red roses.on part of Lot @A, Range 5.Miss Nancy Jones, as maid of Antoine Castagner valued at $700.on buildings.honqur for her sister, wore shell pink AB y-law bearing number 343 was taffeta, Miss Audry Clark, varie passed by the council authorizing fora Their dresses had tulle over- {hat ihe {aX rate be set by ton - } n future.eT oa ru after that The Council passed a resolution picture hats and ca hing convening a public meeting of mo- of white tions.Tried nosegay perty owners in the Corporation to Little Miss Betty Latour, niece 0! ranesday, Sept.Goth: between the the bride, as flower girl, was in a h f 3 D and ry for th frock of shell pink taffeta.She| Ou OF Le vote FR Do wore a pink tulle bandeau and car- Dag ose of voting on By-law No.red à Miniature nosegay of white The following bills were passed Mr.David H.Shaw acted as best Or payment: Eastern Steel Co.man for Mr.Clark, and the ushers $114.85; Registry Office $1.; Minis- were Messrs.Marcel L.Latour, bro- 67 of Health $13.30; Homer Des ther-in-law of the bride and Glen A.|cambeault $40; Rowat McGibbon Clark, brother of the groom.$20.25, Gordon Fraser 8 Shaw.Mrs.Jones, mother of the bride, hf & P.Co.$11.48; Fri Snow was gowned in navy crepe printed Tiows $1.03; Me Normandeau $144; with pink, a pink velour hat, match- Lionel Latreille $27.44.ing accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.O Mrs.Clark, the groom's mother, rmstown wore a gown of forest green crepe | , , trimmed with velvet, a matching St.Paul's United W.M.5.feather hat and accessories.Her| On Tuesday afternoon, Sept 21st.corsage was of Johanna Hill roses.the regular meeting of the Woman's The reception following the cere- Missionary Society was held in Mac- mony was held at the home of Mr.|Dougall Hall Mrs.A.A.McNeil pre- and Mrs.Marcel Latour, sister and |slding.brother-in-law of the bride.Mrs.A.Marshall had charge of Later, the happy couple left on a|the Devotional period.motor trip through the Laurentians,| At the close of the business meet- Eastern Townships and northern |ting, the Guest Speaker, Miss Helen United States.For travelling, the|MacDougall from B.C.gave a very bride chose a softly tailored blue |interesting account of the Naramata tone tweed suit, a soft-toned pink [Training School for leaders, in which a Jak ng accessories and alshe teaches and ls also Secretary.H a .This 001 trains people to Among the out of town guests at-|be Keer fh church and Sunday tending were: Mr.and Mrs.Richard School work So that they have a good Jones, parents of the bride, Mr.and Mrs.R.Sorel, Mr, and Mrs.S.christian foundation, also for the ministry.Many make sacrifices to Nes, Tiss Jean ones and Miss attend these classes but after attend- Mrs.W.Friend of Delson: Mr.ang ling, christianity seems to put friends- Mrs.L.MeClenaghan Mr.and Mrs, [Ship on a different basis.The Bible R.I.Davies, Mr.and Mrs.F.Budd, takes on greater meaning and the Miss Marie L.Grant, Mr.and Mis, [church likewise.S.Hawkins, Mrs.A.Latour, Mr.and| À Dew chanel is opened up, a Mrs.R.Beanland, all of Montreal; |Purpose and a place in iife.All kinds Mr.and Mrs.R.Furey of Ormstown; [of work and handicrafts may be Mr, and Mrs.T.Phair, Miss Barbara learned.By a record player several Phair, Miss Judy Phair and Mr.Tom- |speakers were heard explaining the my Phair of Plattsburg: Mr.and|Wwork carried on In this school.Mrs.R, Perrault of Cookshire; Mr.| Mrs.Alfred Grelg expressed every- and Mrs.G.Lunn, Miss Audry Clark jone\u2019s pleasure in hearing of this of Sherbrooke, Missionary word and thanked Miss _\u2014 MacDougall.Covey Hill o.H.s.Eighteen Shudents accompanied Obituary by Professor D.C.Munroe, visited Ormstown High School on Friday, The late Mrs.W.A.Churchill |.observe the various classes.At Covey Hill, on September 10th,| Professor and Mrs.D.C.Munroe, after a \u2018long illness, Cora Greeg|of Macdonald College, visited on Blair, the wife of W.A.Churchill; Thursday with Mr.je Mrs.R.E.passed peacefully away in her sleep.Walsh and called on other friends.Born in Franklin Centre, Que, mr and Mrs.Munroe returned on she was the daughter of the late gept 1st.from South Africa, where Alexander Blair and his wife Eliz- |gne \"ecnir the summer months, abeth Anthony, and the last of king a survey of the school their family of four, her three broth- [gece 6 y ers having died a number of years Birthday Party ago.She leaves to mourn her loss,| \u2018On Friday afternoon, Mrs.Keith her husband, one son Aaron, her Greig entertained ten small boys daughter-in-law Gertrude, and two and \u201cgirls in honor of Brenda's grand-children, Shirley and Carol fourth birthday.Churchill, also three sisters-in-law.|\u2019 A happy time was spent and a Mrs.Churchill taught school for' delicious supper by enjoyed was ail several years, and in 1905 graduated present.from the Montreal General Hospital Mrs.Nelson Hooker and Allison school of Nurses, practising her\\accompanied Mr.Walter Beattie to profession until August, 1913.Watertown, N.Y.this week where The funeral service was \u2018held on visiting Mr.nad Mrs, Cecil Sunday afternoon, Sept.12, at the they are ¥ and Dorothy.?Covey Hill Union Church, where R , aughter friends from Vermont, Eigin Dundee, Jens rte and a Malone, Montreal, and Clarenceville the past week.Mr.R.White joined A hones roe his family and spent the week-end, press their respect and sympathy returning on Sunday.in the death of one so widely known and highly esteemed.Mr.J.McFarlane, Presbyterian pastor, officiated and during his discourse referred with deep feeling to the departed member of his congregation.The hymns chosen were the 23rd.Psalm and \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross,\u201d and Miss Peggy McKay sang a solo, \u201cGood night and Good morning.\u201d The pall-bearers were Geo.Gow- dey, Kenneth Sample, Lewis, Clarence, Willard, and Roy Blair, and the flower-bearers were Beattie Barr, Wellington Potter, Fergus Moore, and Keith Curran.The floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful.Interment was made at the church cemetery.The sadness pervading our com- n u munity when Mrs.Churchill's death m! was annonced was thus voired by CO a neighbour in sorrowful dismay.rE a mares hears| A KING-sizE apple pie weighing which distinguishes the most suc-| OVET 2 hundred pounds as cessful public servants were pros- recently baked for the Washing- sessed by Mrs.Churchill.To this| ton State Apple Blossom Fest- class she rightfully belonged by ival.The specially built alumi- reason of the way in which she num pie pan \u2014 the largest ever freely ben o her \u2026 Professional made \u2014 measured eight feet nurse's 8 and experien - across., vous cases of distress In her nelgh- Made us wonder how big a ; wife and mother pie you'd get if all the apple pies and her a» practical affairs baked in one day on regular- made her a helpful counsellor in size aluminum pans were put the comprehensive farm system of together, And that brings to her husband and son.Endowed with mind all the different aluminum fact and a keen sense of ends cooking utensils used today in a genius for .; Among ne her latter gracious hos- homes and hospitals and res- pitality included her pastors and| ° tauraats .No wonder Canada their families, making their sojourn is stepping up her production of here a happler one.this light, bright metal to one When after \u2018a long and trying and a quarter billion pounds a illness her brave spirit faced a year! Aluminum Company of drastic operation the hopes and Led, ( ) fears of many friends mingled in Canada, Alcan).the tension of their anxiety, Later , Page Five 3 Pournier, who died on Sept 14, was| ciety of the Ladies of Ste.Anne and Hemmingford held st St.Romans Church, Hem- they attended the Amaral servios ty mingford, Que., on Sept 16, 1984.(a body.Relatives (rom a tance: ques apoabsr for oe aa hiv Canon R.Langlois of Ormstown, |Riviére du Loup, Quebec, Que.&t.presented a gripping and challeng- Foceived the body at the church.Rev.|Alban's, Vt, Peru, N.Y., Cooperville, ing speech based on her recent trip Feuer P.Grondin, pp.sang the |N.Y, Ormsiown, St.Timothee, Sher- to Europe.At the close of the meet- Solemn Requiem Mass assisted by irington and Lacolle.ing tea was served by the St.An- deacon and sub-deacon.Canon R.| Honorary pall bearers were: drew\u2019s ladies : Langlois, Ormstown: Rev.Pathers|Measrs.Walter Keddy, Ben Ber- : Lapointe, Verdun; Riopel, Montreal; thiaume, Henry Hebert, Raymond This Rally was a very evidentiqebeuf, Valleyfleld and Leduc, St.| Bourdon, Wilfred Duquette, M.success as witnessed by the good at-|Timothee were In the sanctuary.| Fournier.tendance and the fine feeling of! The singing was done by St.Thomas -\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 fellowship which prevailed.More Church, Verdun.SEER Mrs.Fournier, (nee Rose Hebert) WE RENT Rally Day Service leaves to mourn her loss, besides her The congregation and Sunday husband, Mr.Joseph Fournier, two ° School of St Andrews United|dsughters, Mrs.W.Charland.Ver- ress uits Church, Hemmingford, observed dun.and Miss Broestine Fournier.Rall i at home; one son-in-law, Dr.W.on Sunday, September 26.Th Clarland: two grandchildren, Mis for all occasions Service was conducted by the min-|Suzanne Charland and Mr.Bruce h ° ister, Rev.Wiliam Holmes, assisted| Charland: several nephews and C arlie Rosen by Warren Fewster, Sunday School Mieces.Superintendent, who read the Les-| Mass offerings, telegrams, cards of 40 St.LAURENT St.sons, Miss Anne Warner, who led|sympathy and floral tributes were in the Prayers.The ochikdren's| too numerous to mention.story wos Joa by Mis.W Holmes.Mrs.Fournier belonged to the So- dered by the senior choir and a choir of junior boys.Promotion certificates and Robert Raikes Cer- EYES EXAMINED or attendance and sea GLASSES for same were presented to over ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF forty children, including five members of Barrington Sunday School.D Ch | H L i d bers of Berringion Sunday Sehooï r.aries n.Laionae thelr class leader, Mrs.A.Robinson.0.D., B.A, B.Sc., LSc.O.A special Order of Service was used by the large congregation present.OPTOMETRIST \u2014 Diploma from the University of Montreal OBITUARY 118 Chateauguay 8t.Huntingdon Telephone 2000 The Late Mrs.Joseph Fournier OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Funeral service for Mrs.Joseph NOW 1s Tue TIME To Take Advantage Of The OFFER OF THE GLEANER To mark this 91st Anniversary of the Founding of The Gleaner which was on September 18, 1863, we are offering our Gleaner subscribers this Special Offer, which will remain in force for four weeks, ending October 22, 1954.The OFFER As a valued subscriber to The Gleaner you may renew your Subscription for one year at the regular rate of $3 a year and to as many bonafide new suscribers as you wish for one year at a half- price rate, i.e., $1.50 per subscriber.The new Subscriptions may be sent as Christmas Gifts, starting in December and at that time we would advise the bonafide new subscribers that the Gleaner is being sent to you as a Christmas Gift.Where Gleaners are forwarded to addresses outside of Canada the sum of $1 per subscription must be added to pay the extra postage charges.1 SUBSCRIPTION COUPON | The Huntingdon Gleaner, | Huntingdon, Que.| Dear Sirs: i Please renew my Gleaner subscription for one year for: | | | | 1 | | | Gift subscriptions to the following bonafide new subscribers at the rate of $1.50 are to be sent commencing now [7]; or, as Xmas.Gifts in December O- Street Address .iii La es 11-1488 © 4 de AA A A A AAA AN Street Address 1.210020 2 ane eae n 0 POBt Of ICO o.oo ree aaa Sg A | errr rem \u2014 Make the Gleaner a Fresh Letter from Home \u2014 Mail or Bring in Your Subscriptions Today The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.Publishers and Printers Huntingdon, Quebec dE He ni ide RS Page Six For Sale 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, two freshen in October, two in November.Apply Hugh A.Cameron, Dundee, phone H'don.2487.COMBINATION radio - phonograph, three speeds.Nearly new.Sacrifice price.Phone H'don.816.FAT TENDER FOWL, oven dressed, 45c per lb.Phone H'don.2348.YOUNG PIGS, 4 weeks old.Apply J.A.Moneypenny, Ormstown, Que.Tel.62212.REG'D.HOLSTEIN BULL born July 1, 1952.Apply Dalton Hamilton, Ormstown, tel.613r2.NEW AND USED CLOTHES.95 Lake St., phene H'don.867.TWO SETS of outside wooden steps with handrail, in good condition.Apply 65 Prince St, dial H'don.5048.DINING ROOM SET, living room furniture with slip covers, eight leather upholstered dining room chairs, vacuum cleaner, desk.Mrs.M.Rosenbaum, KR.4, phone H don.2115.OIL CIRCULATOR HEATER.Apply: K.M.Ferns, phone H'don.388.PULLETS, New Hampshire and Farms For Sale 145-ACRE FARM.Fourth Concession Elgin Township.Apply: J.A.Poupard, Ste.Martine, Que.Tel.Ste.Martine: Office 1M , Residence TJ.100-ACRE FARM, one mile from Huntingdon, with or without stock and machinery.Very easy terms.Phone Rodolphe Billette, Huntingdon.Property For Sale CAN BE PURCHASED through Sun Life Assurance Company under 20- year payment plan.House in A-1 condition and very modern.W.Hogg, phone H'don.2521.COUNTRY HOUSE near Howick High School, T'4 rooms, bathroom, hardwood floors, power 220, drilled well.Would sell for $5500.Apply Arthur Cardinal, Howick, Que.SIX-ROOM.HOUSE in Huntingdon.Down payment, balance in monthly payments.56 Prince St., Hunt- ingdon.COUNTRY HOUSE near Ormstown.7 large rooms.Moveable.Price $3,000.Wilfred McCartney, tel.622r41, Ormstown.| White Leghorn, ready to lay.Apply Somerville Poultry Farm, Hem- mingford, tel.307r3.SIX-YEAR-OLD Clydesdale mare,\u2019 approximate weight 1600 lbs., with five months old colt.Both are perfect specimens in conformation and color.Could be exhibited in | the best of shows.The mare is good for work and well trained.Price reasonable.Tel.evenings, Pointe Claire 3848, or apply to 361 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, Que.TWO COWS to freshen in March; § spring calves; one bull 18 mos.old and 20 hens one year old.J.Rene Legault, New Erin, phone | H'don.707.WOOD AND COAL space heater.Apply: Raymond Clark, Chateau- guay St.East, phone H'don.2319 ONE WORK HORSE; one saddle horse; 2-furrow tractor plow; one second hand tractor on rubber.Bill Hooker, phone Ormstown 226.25 PULLETS 5 months old.Apply: Romeo Legault, Dewittville, Que.Phone H'don.2391.NICE ROASTING CHICKENS, 4 to 6 Ibs.oven dressed, 58c lb.Please order not later than Friday a.m.for week-end delivery.J.O.Gamble, Herdman, phone H'don.2278.BUSH LOT containing pine and all kinds of mixed wood.Apply: Ovila ~~ Agents Wanted TART A BUSINESS of your,own with a permanent year-round way of making money.Our quality products including cosmetics.culinary extracts, spices, floor polish, windo - brite, tonics, ointments, cold tablets, vitamins, etc.assure quick easy sales.Openings in your surroundings.For details write to: FAMILEX, Dept.1, Montreal 24.Help Wanted WOMAN TO WORK in kitchen of Notre Dame School, Huntingdon.$60.a month with room and board.Phone H\u2019don.2548.A POSITION IS OPEN for experienced book-keeper and office manager.preferably over 35.Apply Box 508, Malone, N.Y.WAITRESS to work in Restaurant.No experience needed, bilingual preferred.Apply Bridge Sweets Restaurant, J.A.Tremblay, Hunt- ingdon.\" STRONG, CAPABLE WOMAN for cleaning duties in hospital.Apply.giving references, to Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS wanted.Phone H'don.922.Daoust, Herdman, or phone H'don.2330.THREE-PIECE wine colour and chrome studio set in good order.Apply: L.Schneider, Hemming- ford, phone 5R.CAPONS, 6 and 7 lbs.for your Thanksgiving Dinner; these delicious fowl ready for the oven by writing to P.O.Box 102, Howick Station, P.Q., or telephone Howick 48.Automotive HALF-TON 1852 FORD panel truck.Perfect condition.Was used as a school bus.Thomas Arnold, Work Wanted BABY SITTIING by a reliable person.Phone H'don.2550.Wanted TWO ROOMERS WANTED.Breakfast if desired.Phone H'don.2786 after 7 pm.WOULD CONSIDER caring for aged person or convalescent.Write Gleaner Box 2850, Huntingdon.FOUR POSTER bed in good condition.Write to P.O.Box 6384, La Gazette, Valleyfield, Que.dial H\u2019don.800.ONE NEW David Brown Diesel Cropmaster tractor, with hydraulic and lights; one slightly used David Brown Gasoline Cropmaster with hydraulic and lights.Both machines to be sold at a sacrifice.H.K.Curran, Hemmingford, Que.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the Ormstown Auction MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 11th The following property: Two cook stoves with oil burners; two oil stoves, pot burners; Quebec heater; box stove; oil burners for stoves; three car radios; cabinet radio; battery radio; dining room tables; buffets; dining room chairs; rockers; arm chairs; kitchen chairs, small tables; bureaus; chest of drawers; new Royal vacuum cleaner; hall tree; book case; wash stands; beds; canning machine; juicer; baking table; ironing board; electric iron; dishes; small organ and stool; light globes; large enamel sink and drainboard; baby bath; wash board; coal oi] stove with oven; oil bottles and stand; boy's racing bicycle; racing sulky; stove pipes, doors and frames; electric motor; garden hose; electric washing machine.Many other articles to0 numerous to mention.All to be spld without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.: Sale to begin at 8 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Austin Anderson Anderson\u2019s C'orners 5 miles west of Ormstown, Quebec SATURDAY, OCT.9th The following: 1951 Chevrolet sedan delivery in good condition, low mileage; .22 single shot target rifle, bolt action; 12-gauge Stevens single barrel shotgun; blow torch; vice and emery stone; 4-wheel wagon with tractor hitch, new tires; electric pump complete with motor; 6-cyl.Red Seal Continental motor; 40-gal.Surge Dairymaid hot water heater; Quebec heater; 3 Beatty space heaters, like new, 10 and 12-in.pot burner; Coleman gas lantern: Pepsi-Cola cooler (dry); loud speaking system; desk; Burrows typewriter, 14 ins.wide; kitchen table; 6 kitchen chairs; enamel top table; G.E.mantle chime clock: beds; bureaus and wash stands; blankets, quilts; step ladder; clothes horse; Hot Point el toaster: el.iron; Beatty el.washer; Easy el.washer; 3 violins in good condition; trunks and suitcases; assorted dishes; Quebec heater with oven; glass bread case; 2 glass showcase ; new computing counter scales; remainder of stock in store.Pots, pans and many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Anderson is selling out due to poor health.Terms: $25.and under, cash; over $25, 6 months credit on good joint approved note.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.sharp.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer.Wanted The Huntingdon Gleaner HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS\u2019 ASSOCIATION NOTICE Our places of business will be closed, Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 11th, but will remain open all day Thursday, October 14th.Attention Farmers Carload of Bran Shorts and Middlings to arrive this week, Special price off the car.Free delivery by truck load.E.Girouard & Sons GRIST MILL, Dewittville Tel.H\u2019don 2380 AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the late Miss Mary Suprenant, Fulford Street, Ormstown WEDNESDAY, OCT.13th The following: Frigidaire, new washing machine: dining room set, writing desk, couch, small tables, kitchen cabinet, chairs, bed clothes, dishes, valise, 2 stoves, beds, 2 cords of stove wood.Pots, pans and many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.Firemen to Hold Annual Costume Dance The Huntingdon Volunteer Fire Brigade is again planning to hold a costume dance on the occasion of Hallowe'en and this will be held at Heath's Hall, on October 30th.The members of the fire brigade aré busy selling tickets and they hope to make well from this event as they will use the money to buy some needed equipment.All monies rajsed by the brigade are used to buy equipment that will be of benefit to everyone in the community both in case of fire and for other emergencies.The firemen are also canvassing for prizes or cash donations and they plan to have a number of prizes for various events at the dance, such as for costumes, spot dances, door prizes \"and so on.Last year municipality, that, the new screen and equipment are being installed Zi readiness for the opening.A slight change might have to be made in the candy count- ter booth, in order to accommodate seats on the inside of the theatre, As well as the new cinemascope films, the regular type will be shown and patrons are assured of the latest in all types of fim.Notice is hereby givent to all proprietors of real estate, under the enactments of Article No.716 of the Municipal Code, that the Collection Roll as established by the Council for the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, by the Council for the Village of How- ick and by the Board of School Commissioners, is now legally in force and that every person interested therein, shall pay the amount of his Taxes, to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the publishing date of this Notice, and that, without further notification.Given at Howick, P.Q.this llth.day of October, 1954.W.F.Welch, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of ST.ANICET To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE = is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid following the was the first time a Hallowe'en |jast imposition of taxes, the Collec- dance was tried, but it will probably tion Roll is completed and deposited be an annual event from now on!|at my office; that all persons whose as it was a great success.So plan names appear thereon as subject to now to attend the dance in costume.O'Connor Theatre To Re-open With Cinemascope The O'Connor Theatre, which has been closed all summer except for an odd occasion, will re-open for October 30th.On the occasion of this opening, the new cinemascope pictures will be shown, .the winter, on This type of picture uses a much BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.wider screen and in the meantime the payment of the sald taxes, arrears, or other dues ,are bound to the payment thereof within 20 days following the promulgation of this notice.Given at St.Anicet this fourth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four.J.A.Genler, Sec'y.-Treas.Notice Province of Quebec .Protestant School Municipality of HINCHINBROOK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all proprietors of taal Carload of October cows or 3%-TON TRUCK in good running condition, good tires.Price $100.Also new mail box jarge.Phone H'don.837.1947 MONARCH in good condition.New motor.Phone H'don.439.1953 MONARCH FORDOR in new car condition, under 8,000 actual miles, black with grey top, automatic transmission, 8-tube radio with rea rspeaker, power steering, power brakes, power windows, heavy-duty 6-ply nylon whitewalls, fender skirts, tinted glass, windshield washer, ofl filter, directional signals, winterized.Lists $4100.00 new, sacrifice for $2625.00.Can arrange lerms.Dale Morrison, phone H'don.5136, before Monday am.FOR SALE 2 1950 Ford Tractors 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1949 Ford Comet Truck Reo Truck-Horse Van 1949 2-ton Ford Truck 1946 24-ton Chevrolet Truck \u2014 Dodge Truck \u2014 2 1950 Austins 1948 Chevrolet 1948 Plymouth 1947 Buick 1940 Chrysler 40 Buick 1939 Plymouth J.P.Brault Lid.HOWICK, QUE.+ A cat In Manchester, England, caught a mouse in the routine manner, then put it in her basket and made a pet of it.Cat and mouse approximately 100 acres; 8-room house, basement, furnace, water and electricity in buildings.Write Box 5665, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon.To Rent APARTMENT on Wellington Street.Huntingdon.Phone H'don.5182.THREE BEDROOMS with storage facilities, immediate possession.Apply: Everett Tremblay, 24 Lorne Ave., dial H\u2019don.2660.HOUSE TO RENT.Apply Rene Forget, phone Ormstown 814.NICE BRIGHT ROOM, double bed.Mrs.Sydney Montpetit, Bay Shore Road, Valleyfield.Phone 3257J.TO RENT in Ormstown on Church St., an 8-room furnished house, all modern conveniences.Write to Box 3000, Gleaner Office, Hunt- ingdon, Que.6-ROOM HOUSE in Howick Village.Modern conveniences.Immediate possession.Apply Isabel Elliot, Howick, Que., or phone 623r3.TO RENT, double furnished rooms, heated, suitable for light housekeeping.Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King St., phone H'don.2357.TWO GARAGES.Apply Paul Car- riere, 53 Bouchette St., or phone H'don.2797.Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.siept together every night.Stove Wood For and Lumber Sale 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 4 Cords for $14.00 \" 8 Cords for $27.00 \" 10 Cords for $33.00 * We have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and Maple Lumber.Also 114\u201d Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC .Phone: Day or Night: 2486 a Wanted to Buy good heifers.HAY SEED and clover seed, from CHAS.J.McCONVILLE, the mill.R.W.Craig, Rivertield, Phone 370 Huntingdon tel.Howick 613r13.- Farm Wanted UNSTOCKED FARM near highway, FOR SALE Fast Frozen Chickens Roast - Broil - Fry Order today Phone Huntingdon 2767 or town 57-W Orms G.CAMERON BRYSON Dewittville Tel.314-R-2 Hollis B.Rorison Authorized Dealer WINSTROM ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES SALES and INSTALLATION Hemmingford, P.Q.Co.Huntingdon Well Drilling I am fully equipped to do well drilling, anyone wanting same done, contact FRANCIS LINDSAY, Phones 2804-2006 Huntingdon ORMSTOWN DISTRICT SOFTBALL LEAGUE Final Playoff HEMMINGFORD DIAMOND BY EMA EL ALTO INE) Sunday, Oct.10th%: STARTING 1 P.M.SEMI - FINALS HEMMINGFORD vs.HUNTINGDON HOWICK vs.The two winners of the Semi-Final series will play for the trophy ; Don\u2019t Miss This Big Afternoon of Softball \u201cThree Games\u201d \u2014 Including Final Game ORMSTOWN $ ning; real estate and resident householders ¢ (of this Municipality that the collection roll of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of this Municipality, has been made and completed, and that it now is and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this\u2019 notice, during which time it may be amended; any ratepayers may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the commissioners to take place on the twenty-eighth day.of October in the Athelstan School ,at the hour of eight-thirty o'clock in the eve- but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after having taken $ |cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the said ?|delay of thirty days, without further notic Given at Athelstan, Que.this | Lenty-cighth day of September, nineteen hundred and fifty-four.YES MA\u2019AM! We have some lovely chickens for THANKSGIVING Chicken-in-a-Basket or Ready-for-the-Oven 50¢ per pound R.C.Bunbury Tel.Howick 622-3 1 Cockshutt \u201c70\u201d FOR SALE USED TRACTORS IN GOOD CONDITION 2 International Farmall A.1 International W-4 with front-end loader ne | Used Massey-Harris 3-furrow tractor plow 1 Used Oliver 2-furrow tractor plow 3 Used Refrigerators 10, 7 and 6 cu.ft.| Used International Manure Spreader, tractor and horse hitch W.G, McArthur & Son HOWICK, QUE.PU TIVICIT Clarence V.Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer.LOTIR Y TTL IOSTTIRTTYCTOLIIIT TR at Springburn., Brown - Orr Garage Reg\u2019d General Repairs and Wheel Alignment CEMENT JUST ARRIVED 300 Bags German (Portland) Cement Order from 24 Hours A Day Towing Service Tel.28 Howick Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the opportunity to consign your ttle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glenga Commission Auction, operating for the past 51% years to the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleytield Bridge, to lancaster, Ont, on Highway 34.Telephone, Lancaster 286.- - Glengarry Commission Auction Phone 5571 BRUCE ELDER Athelstan, Que.\u201c0eme Springburn Air Pilot -237290- 20 daughters with 58 records K.M.SHELL STOVE & FURNACE OIL COAL and WOOD For Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE - 388 FERN Huntingdon L FULLY ACCREDITED Small Fire at Lion Vinegar Co., Havelock A fire occurred in the Boiler Room of the Lion Vinegar Co.Ltd.on Highway 52, at Havelock, on Saturday, October 2, 1864.Some damage was done by smoke.the processing plant has been running regularly as of Monday morning.Zion United Church Shed, THURSDAY, OCT.7th CHICKEN AND , TURKEY SHOOT in Dundee 8 pm.22 Sporting Rifles Only Sponsored by Dundee Rifle Club Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 Course for However, terian Church Oct terian Church terian Church a Time: 8.00-9.30 p.m, Topics \u2014 Bible Backgrounds The Teacher's Personal Faith All interested are welcome Teacher Training Church School Workers sponsored by the C.E.com Montreal Presbytery of th byterian Church in Canada in co-operation with the Quebec Christian Education Council Oct.6 \u2014 Georgetown Presby- mittee, e Pres- .13 \u2014 Huntingdon Presby- Oct.20 \u2014 Beauharnois Presby- 78th Anniversary Turkey Supper RESERVE MONDAY NIGHT, OCT.25th Franklin Centre United Church Law =_ \u2014 be over 80.Tonight 8.30 p.m.Wed., Oct.6 4th lesson \u2014 Income Tax Wed., Oct.13 5th lesson \u2014 Commercial Another Schoolroom available should attendance is OCTOBER MEETING HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st 8 p.m.Huntingdon High School Address by Dr Attention Home Ow .H.Cook \u2014 Look at the Present, A Glimpse Everyone interested of the Future.Mrs.LILLIAN LEVINE, Pres.| A The best time for the plantation of TREES - SHRUBS - HEDGES, etc.that will beautify your home is spring time But as the new constructions are the cause for an ever growing demand, we recommend you to send us YOUR ORDER RIGHT NOW You will pay only on delivery We replace free of charge all merchandise that will perish H.C.DOWNHAM LTEE NURSERY, J.A.Abbotsford, Que.(Fred) SOUCY Regional Representative 36A Champlain Valleyfield A Glance at the Past, A in the High School is invited.ners Tel.1736 ee, 4 sold by auction at Ormstown Exhibition Grounds Wednesday, October 13th at 1 p.m.5 FRESH COWS AND HEIFERS 10 DUE TO FRESHEN IN OCTOBER 10 DUE NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER | 4 CALVING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY 5 SUMMER COWS in Huntingdon County.Springburn Ayrshire Sale Due to the complete loss by fire of the farm buildings, the entire milking herd will be All the young cattle are being retained to contihue one of the oldest established herds The majority of the members of the present herd are descended from 12 cows purchased at the Springburn dispersion sale in 1944.Two-thirds of the herd are direct descendants of Springburn Air Pilot, possibly the best breeding bull ever bred Springburn Sir Henry -86252- Springburn Redman -155089- Cl.AA.28 daughters with 71 records.AA.Preferential Sire \u201cTwo Star\u201d 20 daughters with 58 records Castlemilktown Sally 4th (Imp.) -122182- -210269- 2yr.9,713 M, 437F, 45%, 365 days 3yr.12,228 M, 517 F., 423%, 319 days 4 yr.11,262 M., 475 F., 422%, 273 days 5 yr.11,226 M., 448 F., 3.99%, 269 days Castlemilktown Brownie (Imp.) 3 yr.old record, 10,859 lbs, M., 441 F.\u201c Walter Harkness, Owner, Huntingdon, Que.! In keeping with its outstanding bloodlines, this is one of the heaviest producing herds in the district and it has maintained an eight can quota on the Montreal Market for many years.VACCINATED Tom Whittaker, Auctioneer and BLOOD TESTED Gilbert Macmillan, Sale Manager ras Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 Born BOUTHILLIER \u2014 At a son, BROOKS \u2014 At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y, on September 16.1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Merle ANY, a Brooks of Constable, daughter, Elaine Marjorie.COWPER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Pembroke, Ont.on September 24, 1954, to Pte.and Mrs.Armand Bouthillier, Huntingdon Locals Harvest Thanksgiving Service The Annual Festival of Harvest Thanksgiving will be observed at the morning service of worship at the United Church, on Sunday.The Huntingdon Gleaner Arena in First Tilt Valleyfield Braves will officially Valleyfield Braves Open Season on October 10th Meet Shawinigan Falls Team at Valleyfield Huntingdon \u201cDoomed\u201d If Textiles Unaided Mayor Leo Cappiello Appear Before Tariff Board on Behalf of Textile Cause Page Seven 1954, from 8.813 on March 1, 1961.During those three years, he said, the industry's share of the Canadian wool cloth market dropped to 683 percent from 65.8.Gordon Henderson, Ottawa lawyer representing British mills opposing the requested tariff increase, said there were new figures showing that employment in the mills had increased to 5501 on July 1 from ; Members and friends of the congre- Andy Payette.Jacques Deslauriers.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 \u201cWithout exag- Renfrew, Ont.in support of the|5.170 on June 1.Hospital tr Que on gation are invited to bring gifts of [open their season in the Quebec |Bingo Ernst, Maurice Collins, Gordie |geration.Huntingdon Is in danger textile industry's bid for higher! He asxed Mr.Cappiello whether Lawrence Cowper, Ormstown, fruits, vegetables and preserves Professional Hockey League on Sun- Haworth, Bruce Cline, Roland Le- |of dying.duties on competing wool cloth im- lit was not a fact that employment Que, & daughter.\u2019 A which will be dedicated during the [day afternoon, October 10th, at 2.30 jclerc and others.Some interesting, So spoke Leo Cappiello, mayor {ported from Britain.proyme HOPE \u2014 \u2018At the Barrie Memorial Huntingdon United Church service and distributed later, by the p.m.when they will meet the newly- players are making a desperate ef- of that Quebec textile town, on Wed- \u201cEvery yard of wool fabric landed in the Valleyfield area, #hjch would include Runtingdon, is rising.Orms Sess organized Shawinigan Falls hockey |fort to make the team by Sunday |nesday,.as he joined forces with Hospital, 1954 Mr.dr Mrs, \u201c .10 30 a.m.o Huntingdon county Hospital ad squad under the direction of Roger afternoon.These newcomers are Taken Work away rom a Canadian to Cop a ad he oa not pre M1 Hope, Howick, Que, a son.| The Peril in Thanksgiving\u201d {the two Homes for elderly ladies, |Leger and Kenny Reardon.owned by Cleveland Barons, of the py ge oi M al ken vork away from & Canadian pared do y what ls going on LAWRENCE At the Barrie Memo.« sponsored by the United Church of Braves have invited 21 mayors AHL, and New York Rangers of) (SCICATINg TUSFION don have felt at first hand the |tion was stil critical Home worees ial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on 7.00 p.m.Canada, in Montreal from the south shore as their guests|NHL.This latter organization has| Window at Valleyfield effects of this\u201d the 45-year-old |were running out of lo October 1, 1964, to Mr.and Mra \u201cChrist and Life\u2019s \u2014o\u2014 omis occasion ne Des Ce er Ba Gers a robert Cheve.United Church mayor told the Tariff Board.benefits, Others had to ir Isaac Lawrence, Hemmingford, R nsibilities\u201d .Mr.and Mrs.Bill Shearer and to Valleyfiel à draw LE land, who have a working agreement VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Shannon of dering \u2018severe aia ve heavily on getting the \u201codd day\u201d MEICE \u2014- At the Barrie Memo- a at hs Ifans to Valieyfield Arens, stated [With Braves, are confident that the) Young Memorial Window wil be been shut down and \u2018the others had | Mr.C Me! 1 ve ital Ormstown, Que., on| Mr.Beal preaching at both attended 2 birth any perv he President Arthur Vinet this week.|following juniors, now of age in the dedicated in Valleyfield United cut Baie se se ot hers had en r Cappiello said the 328 unm- ober 2, 1054, to Mr.and Mrs.services BO de oy Amul \"A capacity crowd is expected for Pro set-up, can carry the load: Al|Church.on Sunday.October 10th, : ployed represented almost half Kenneth McNeice, Centre, Que., a daughter.oO Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on October 3, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ouimet, Huntingdon, Que, a son.PREVOST \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on October 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Franklin \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial EVERYBODY WELCOME Sunday Oct.10th.Thanksgiving Services ela, on Thursday, September 30.(Continued on page 12) Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown us and for the { this first game of the current season.Both teams have strengthened with Shawinigan Falls promising much after an absence of one season in this loop.Roger Leger will act as coach and player with Shawinigan.They will also feature such well- known performers as Bob Perreault, Ted Hodgson, Dick Wray, Gerry Desaulniers, Jean-Paul Lamirande, Jones, Tony Poeta, Dan Blair, Ian Cushenan, Gerry Prince, Bill Need- ham and others.Braves hit tne road next week with games scheduled at Quebec, Chicoutimi and Montreal before returning to Valleyfield on Tuesday, October 19th, when Quebec Aces will be the visiting team.1964, at 11 A.M, All friends of the families are cordially invited to attend this memorial occasion.WH] Speak on Textile Industry The Valleyfield-Beauharnois section of the Chemical Institute of Canada will hold their first meeting of the season at the Chateau de Salaberry in Valleyfield at 8.30 some slight improvement in employment in recent months, but 325 were still without jobs.T.F.Barnet, president of Ren- frew's Board of Trade, sald the town's two wool cloth mills were shut last December, throwing 250 persons put of work.Of these, some had secured temporary jobs, but 165 still were jobless.One of the the town's labor force.Unemployment had forced a depletion of savings, credit in the town was stretched to the limit and community projects had to be cancelled because of A lack of funds.One of two local movie houses closed last June.\u201cMaybe they're getting TV,\u201d interjected Board Chairman Hector Mec- .mills had gone into bankruptcy.Kinnon.He observed that out of Fernani Prevost, Ormstown, a many floral tributesemd expressions |ITWin Grosse and others.Kenny Applications PM, Tucsday, October 12.The two municipal officials\u2019 were [the Increase of 421 workers In the daughter.11 a.m.Georgetown Presbyter-|of sympathy during our recent sad Reardon, loaned to Shawinigan for The main speaker of the evening called as witnesses as J.Grant REDDICK \u2014 At the Barrie Memo- ria) Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on September 28, 1954, to Mr.and ian Church, Howick Church, Riverfield 2 p.m.Riverfield Presbyterian bereavement in the loss of a_husband and father.the season by Montreal Forum, will act as the business manager.Valleyfield Braves will also feature Received to Build (Continued from page 1) wil be MY.Leon Moody of the Du- plan Dying Company, who will speak Glassco, spokesman for the textile industry, continued to present evi- industry's employment during June, 90 returned tg work, fu Huntingdom and the town \u201capparently did not de He presented Burcau of Statis- ties figures to show that employment in the Canadian wool cloth mills dropped to 6.170 on June 1, Ste a Reddick, Ormstown Mrs.Isobel Barrie and Joyce.many newcomers In thelr ranks al Church Street, as he said there was oe \u201cProspects for the Survival x dence to back up the industry's bid [so badly.\u201d Mrs., , .- À \u201d [considerable water on the side ofthe extile Industry in Canadn.lor higher import tolls.Mr.Barnet, taking the witness Que., a son.Special Service of Song I wish to express my sincere thanks |though they will again line up such \\4he road.In addition to Mr.Moody's talk, REMILLARD\u2014At the Barrie Memo- \u201cal Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on October 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Rene Remillard, Franklin Centre, stand, sald It ls \u201cdepressing\u201d to see old an dwell-established textile firms in his town cense to exist because of heavy competition.to the doctors and hurses of the starry players as Andre Corriveau, Barrie Memorial Hospital for their Larry Kwong, Jean-Paul Bisaillon, kindness, and to my friends for the - cards, gifts and visits I received there will also be n short address Mr.Laxien Piche, chairman of the Provincial Branch of the CIC.Mr.Piche will discuss the organization Building permits were applied for by Alderman Caza for the alteration of a porch; E.Fournier to move a building to Somerville Street; Mr.7.30 p.m.\u2014 Georgetown Presbyterian Church.Riverfield and Georgetown Choirs.Que, a son.\u2018 Come and Enjoy this Servi while in hospital farmers in the area.The men from Chas.Lalonde to extend his store and objects of the Provincial Brancl evene - vroccerrerces vice of ; h - objects of the Provincial Branch.Ah : M rie d Prise ê Marjorie Bryson.all lhe farms thin 2 Rr front and to pull down a vergndah.|He should also have pertinent In- | 6 À r ~ - |Permits were granted in the first for re ; > 3.25043.a A Cordial Welcome to You I wish to express my sincere burn Farm\u201d were present to offer |two applications.but the latter is ee bie Association of .vt te .Aeasex x } BEARE-COOPER \u2014 At St.John's thanks to the doctors, cheerful nurs- ynejr voluntary services to Mr.Hark- to be checked upon by the building 2 mes 7 / Anglican Church, Huntingdon, es and staff, \u201cmost especially the ness and prepared to work at what- [committee to make sure there will|public works projects.The contracts Que., on September 18, 1854, by the Superintendent with the joyful dou- .se ever he wished them to do.It could pe hment.were signed.Rev W.S.Hatcher, Doreen Cooper, Married ble smile\u201d of the Barrie Memorial|be that this demonstration Of 20 rors Alderman Caza expressed diasat- daughter of the late Douglas Hospital, for their great care and |loyalty to a neighbour, gave Mr.and Milk reports were read as follows: a & Couper and Mrs.G.Henderson, to |SMYTHE - NESS \u2014 At St.Michael Kindness; also for all those who Pleasant Valley Dalry, 35,000 ce; lsfRction that there ls no proper Mrs.Harkness courage and to re- BUYS PIVIN\u2019'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 2984 SPECIALS FOR October 6-7-8-9 .place in which to store the town Reginald Beare, son of Mr.and| the Archangel Church, Montreal, |sent me cards, candy, and those who solve themselves to rebuild barns on Belle Vallee, 21000 cc; Elm- rucks ther equi t It was \\ +h Mrs.Percy Beare, both of Hunt-| On Saturday.September 25th, 1954, Visited me during my stay in the \u201cgpringburn Farm\".hurst Dairies, 41,000cc; Moni- point 5 TC ON ee was im! of e wee ingdon, Que.Joan Ness, daughter of Mr.and Hospital.qui, 46,000cc and Goodfellow, \u2019 | \u2014 AT \u2014 ng , Mrs.J \u2018When Dr.J.J.Harkness, Lachine, 5200cc.Alderman Caza noted that possible to store this equipment in CRAWFORD-MATTICE \u2014 At Ho- s.John Ness, Montreal, to Ron- Arthur F.Cunningham.a brother of Walter Harkness, ar-|> .er za the present bullding as there is not enough space.Some suitable suggestions were asked, but after considerable discussion it was decided that things must remain as they are; for the present.Conmplaints were | also registered about the number of, windows at the fire station which were broken.Most of these are in ; the basement.i A lengthy discussion took place on _ EA T M O R E B E È F - ald J.Smythe, son of Mr.and Mrs.James F.Smythe, Hunting- don, Father J.Ryan officiating.Died BARRIE \u2014 Suddenly, at Hunting- don, Que, on September 29, 1954, Samuel Barrie, husband of Isabel Shearer, age 54.Interment at Huntingdon, Que.BEAUNE \u2014 Suddenly, at Ste.Phi- wiek United Church Manse, Saturday, September 25, 1954, Florence Cameron Mattice to James S.Crawford.HUOT-ALLEN\u2014At St.Chrysostome, Que., on September 25, 1954, Miss Marie Paule, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elphege Allen, to Bruno, son of Mrs.Albertine Huot and the jateAlbert Huot of Aubrey, Que.\u2014_ \u2014 while the reports were low in bac- terin tests, there were one or two of the reports which showed high in coliforms.He said this should also be reduced, as there should be practically no coliforms in properly pasteurized milk.An application was received from Mr.Chas.D.Hyde who wishes to operate two bus services.One of these will be between Huntingdon and Lacolle and the other between Huntingdon and St.Anicet.A reso- rived here on Saturday and saw the state of affairs he gave his brother real encouragement when he urged him to rebuild immediately and not dispose of his large herd of cattle, Over the week-end Gilbert Mac- Millan, Earle Fournier and the Harkness men surveyed the rubble to see if the foundations were satisfactory for the rebuilding of a barn.The survey revealed that the heat had so crumbled the founda- I wish to express,my sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the many acts of kindness shown me during my stay in the hospital; also to friends who visited me and remembered me with fruit, flowers, cards and letters.Judy Graham.the enforcement of the closing bylaw.It was reported that two store- I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Cameron and Nurses lcæne, Que, on September 29.|of the Huntingdon County Hospital tions that such an idea was out of assed t keepers who claimed to be operating | Cosgrove 1954.François dealer De oe also to friends and relatives who [he question.the council had fo objection to this restaurants had refused to close, BIG SPECIALS ON merly of Huntingdon, Que., hus- kind while I was in the| \u2018Starting building operations with [their grocery part of the business FUNERAL HOME band of Alma Riel.Interment at Hospital.! the ground in such bad condition at Ms received from as required by the by-law.The Government Inspected Beef.Huntingdon, Que.Wilfrid Legault this time of year, would be a VerY!the fire protection of the town on others had all signified they would ¢ \u2014= BOILEAU\u2014Suddenly, at the Hotel hazardous proposition.Mr.Hark-|poument of the usual charges, etc.abide by the law.Some of Round Steak We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, Que, on September 26, 1954, at the age ness has very reluctantly decided to the aldermen were of the opinion sell the milking herd, but is retain- No action was taken on this at that this type of store should be al- ! We Have Built T -Bone Steak this meeting.The Mayor said he of 41 years, Miss Parmelia Boileau, friends for flowers, spiritual offer- jing the young stock, which can be ; lowed to remain open for the con- Our Reputation *daughter of David Boileau and the ings.cards and visits, during our cared for at the Paton barns.This waned bo 2 Tater eo then venience of the public.Others Lb.To tr tetes 49c lb.53c \u2019 late Mrs.David Boileau (Berna- recent bereavement.will allow Mr.Harkness time tülthe application could be considered.thought the by-law should be upheld oo oo LL ga people's complete faith dette Bourdon) of Havelock, Que.Mr.and Mrs.David Sauve.|study what type of barn he willl\" yr vor Ganniello said that no doubt [and all stores of this type should Lean Hamburg SHANKLESS us, ough faithful, COWAN \u2014 At 1862 Bathurst, Apt.build next summer.As will be n0-lthe aldermen had heard of the re-|close their grocery and meat busi- * We wish to thank Dr.McCrimmon, nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital and also the staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness given our son Orphe during his recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.David Sauve.consclentlous gervice since ticed by an advertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue, the cows will be sold at Ormstown Fair grounds, next Wednesday.\u201cSpringburn Farm\" was acquired by Walter Harkness ten years ago from Gilbert MacMillan.This large set of farm buildings, all connected together, were built in 1912 by Messrs.MacMillan and Leggett, who had acquired the farm from the late W.F.Stephen in 1811, The farm now contains 230 acres and ordinarily 70 head of Ayrshire cattle would be tied np ih the barns.Approximately four years ago in January, nesses at the same time as other stores in town.They could remain open for the restaurant part of 407, Toronto, Ont., on October 3, 1954, after a lingering illness, Hugo, formerly of Little Holland, Trout River, Que., aged 68 years, husband of Elsie de Jonge, father of Bernard and Warner of Toronto Phone 6206 and 6288 and the late Flight-Lieutenant Ft.Covington - Dundee Henry Cowan, foster father of| y wish t 1 Ellen de Jonge.Interment in Wish to express my sincere | thanks to all those who so kindly Toronto.remembered me, whilst I was in Pa R.E.KELLY & SON HENDERSON \u2014 At Howick, Que., Hospital, by sending cards and J Reg\u2019d.port he had given the Tariff Board and many people were laughing at what he had said.He pointed out that actually conditions were serious and their business.Nothing was sald as fteeded consideration in view of the [0 What should be done with regard aproach of winter.He said there 0 those who refused to close, but are still over 300 people unemployed [the general opinion was that it is in Huntingdon and that this figure ©f no use to make by-laws If they was over 400.However in the inter- are not obeyed.Under the by-law, vening period 90 persons had been restaurants selling groceries, meats re-employed in the mills.66 of this and such like ,are required to close number had been taken on at the |this part of their business at the 1 Woollen Mills and 8 at Fawcett & |same time as other stores in town.Grant.There was no guarantee _\u2014\u2014_ that this employment would be steady and while a number were 3s.99c CHASE & SANBORN or MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $1.19 Picnic Ham Ib.| ~~ 45c NO.1 | Butter 914.F.H.Cosgrove Lb.57e derson, husband of the late Annie helpful and was much appreciated.Monteith, aged 80 years.Funeral: Mrs.W.F.Welch.{ ) i ! from McGerrigle Funeral Home, Wish to express my sincere Ormstown, Que, on Thursday, on October 4, 1954, Andrew Hen- flowers, This kindliness was very Funeral Directors at Georgetown Cemetery.October 7, at 2.30 p.m.Interment thanks to the Bandmaster and all the members of Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, to the members of the 1950, a wind of tornado proportions struck this area and the roof of the main barn was blown off.drawing unemployment insurance benefits, for many this source had Ernest Pitt & Co., Inc.3 dried up.It is also true that a TTA PES Ambulance Service ROY \u2014 Suddenly at Cornwall Gen- gist Ack-Ack, Valleyfield, and all The rebuilding of the roof is re- number of people had returned to Fe Try CS Fl eral Hospital, Cornwall, Ontario, |who were responsible for the sur- |Ported to have represented a cost [the farms and others had obtained _ Real Estate Brokers owers on September 28th, 1954, Georgina prise party given in my honour, [©! $3,300.employment elsewhere.The condi- 5157 Sherbrooke St.W.Montreal, P.Q PHONES: Orr, wife of the late Daniel ROY Thanks also to the employees of The community at large sympa- [tion is still serious and it could be \u2019 re : of Bainville, Ont, in her 78th year.Leach Textiles for their generous |thizes with Mr.and Mrs.Harkness bad this winter.ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE 447 - 764 - 2460 Interment in Second Concession |gift of money presented to me.for this second major loss sustained} Contracts received from the C.N.R.Cemetery.A SAUVE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on September 27, 1854 Orphe, son of Mr.and Mrs, David Sauve, of Huntingdon, Que., in his y 45th year.A IE US SEALE \u2014 At the Ross Pavillion, Phot : Montreal, on October 1.1954, à A Na Director Sarah Leetitia (Dolly Cameron), Yr Tn fra\u201d wife of the late J.E.Seale of LJ] Morin Heights, Que., in her 75th Ea i B A Franklin Centre, Que.year.LS Earl C.Wilson.at Springburn Farm in a period of granting permission for going under about four years.their tracks in connection with the Huntingdon, Que.APPOINTMENT OF John F, B, McKough Hemmingford, P.Q.As Provincial Sales Representative W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 Huntingdon Fire At Springburn Farm (Continued from page 1) properly stored according to the season of the year.By about 8.30 p.m., the buildings | had been completely devoured by the flames and only the large quantity of feed and grain stored in the barns and silos was left to burn.The threshing of the 1954 crop of grain hatl been completed not long ago and it is believed that about If you contemplate selling your property, Mr.McKough will be pleased to call on you personally at your convenience, without obligation.For prompt and courteous Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE Oct.6-7-8-9 PATTON \u2014 At the residence of her daughter, 290 Cranbrooke Ave, Toronto, Ont., on October 1, 1954, .Janet Rutherford, wife of the late Hemmingford Office 700 bushels were lost in the fire.It | \\ rr hy | service call collect, Hemmingford : | Interment ob Huntingdon, Que.| bout eximated thal there ver DAY 40-W EVES.64 FEI Jr SSSR srowelz A tne residence os shout 4000 Bois of vay, bung \"REDPATH WHITE MAPLE LEAF CE OR : 3 3 oS on, Herdman Que.Tnter- the order of the day and some of GRANULATED Sh kl Picni QUICK SERVICE BETTER RESULTS dd ; \u2018Anicet y this was still on the racks and had ankless ICNIC ment at St, Anicet, Que.been hauled to a safe distance.Sug ar Hams ! In Memoriam is not known, but It is contended by 79 45 | \u2014 BOOTH'S farmers that it would take twenty 10 lbs.C| Lb C McNAUGHTON \u2014 In loving mem- [thousand dollars to erect a barn FRESH ory of a dear friend, Belle, who |that might be somewhere near the MILD KAM FLORIST passed away on October 9th, 1953 \u2014 equal of the one lost, plus the cost WHITE CANADIAN \u201cI cannot speak with you today, of all that was contained within the Luncheon Meat Laugh with you the same old way, |barn.The fire insurance carried \u2019 Cheese owers ror ut my heart is with mem- (was commendable, but will not re- a .Fl F Be heart is filled with present half digo of ail oretion Lb 39c 12 oz.tin .43c All Occasions of those many happy yesterdays.\u201d |of new barns.1y spirit dis M ct tete eee eee eee bered, A 1 neighbo i - .Phone Wellington Sb son ways Tememher Mary.played on Saturday morning by the Pork J Dewkist Peas (Formerly of Empire Garage) Member of Allied Florists ork & Beans Choice Quality .fember of Allied Floris in Tomato Sauce No.4-5 Wishes to Announce .* .t rrr Best known, best liked shirt in Canada.20 oz.tin \u2026\u2026\u2026 18c 2 20-0z.tins 35c Th t T h N M d \u2018 PRE ee 2 sont : ; a e Ivew odern Monuments Arrow \u201cDart Liquid Veneer Polish SAYDER'S ; ; eauty for Furni- 3 in 4 95 ture and Woodwork sparagus .1ps Scotch or Canadian .and Floors Fancy Quality GRANITE FAVORITE COLLAR.4 oz.bottle 19¢ 120z.tin.bc - also medium-point, non-wilt, it ; Lettering done at Cemetery always looks \u201cjust pressed\u201d.; Cvs CAMPBELL\u2019S .TRIMMER FIT.Dart is A.Brunet iy pac dng scolle Cake Mix Tomato Soup Service Station Fhone3l © Ormstown ders, sleeves and torso for 16 oz.pkg.33c 2 10-0z tins.25c neater, \u201cno-bunch\u201d lines.Il Chateauguay St.CHOICE FABRIC.luxury- \\ smooth \u2018\u2019Sanforized\u201d® broad- a cloth, won't shrink over 1%; 22 washes and irons beautifully.Zabitshky 3 in Huntingdon, FOR ARROW WHITE SHIRTS | Huntingdon ; Will Open Under His Management on ° FRIDAY, OCT.8th wT Serve Cheese in Tasty Economical Recipes MONUME RED rr CIES ETE Phone 464 Huntingdon . To ntm Eee 7 Lena 5.ke on rar med TH à Page Eight A Column for Boys and HOW AND WHY 3 Girls By Harold Don Allen XVI: Nature's Have you ever visited a factory?Possibly opt.There are factories in most ns and cities, where men work with machines to make things for stores to sell and for people to buy.But some factories do not often invite visitors, so you may not have had a chance to learn of what goes on inside.In the next paragraph you'll read about the work WE RENT Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD Great Factory done in one factory that welcomes visitors.Then you will go on to learn of the wonderful \u201cfactories\u201d of nature, where all the world's food is made.The factory that I remember visiting made blankets.When first you entered, you could see the bundles of wool and the barrels of dyes and other chemicals which were to be used in making the blankets and cloth.Huge machines, run by electricity, washed the wool, cleaned it, and spun it into threads.Other machines \u2014 giant looms \u2014 wove the coloured threads Into the cloth of which the blankets were made.In this factory, then, great man-made machines, run by electricity, took wool and dyes and chemicals and made them into finished blankets.Nature's \u201cfactories\u201d do things even more amazing than that! Man cannot \u201cmake\u201d food.Perhaps you have never thought of that.He can plant seeds, but the plants grow by themselves \u2014 he does not make them grow.Your Mother bakes a cake.But she is not \u201cmak- SMORGASBORD Choice of\u2014 \u2014 ALL YOU $2.00 PER From 5.30 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.Every Sunday Night the Chateau HUNTINGDON, QUE.Six Meats, Three Salads, Six Vegetables, Nine Desserts - also - SPECIAL STEAK DINNER $3.50 Î CAN EAT \u2014 PERSON Have Your RADIATOR | CHECKED and REPAIRED For Winter Driving - Checked and Repaired.LET US CHECK THIS CONDITION IMMEDIATELY TO SAVE YOU DAMAGE, DOLLARS AND DELAY Now is the Time to Have Your Radiator It May Be Clogged or Leaky.One Day Service Bring your car to us in the morning.We will repair your radiator and have your car ready for you at 6 p.m.the same day.By Riverside HUNTINGDON Phone 2933 it for you to eat.butter and flour that went into the cake were food when she began.No man-made machine can produce food from things which are not food.Plants can.Nature's \u201cfood factory\u201d, strangely enough, is a plant's LEAF.Perhaps you have sat watching an apple tree on a sunny day, its leaves rustling gently in the wind.Perhaps you have wondered what use the leaves were.They are really tiny factories where the tree's food is made.And, since some of that food is stored away in the fruit, these tiny lea! \u201cfactories\u201d have made some of OUR food when we pick an apple from the tree to eat.It was not until quite recently in history that men first understood the wonderful way in which a leaf factory works.The parts of a leaf factory are very tiny.You need a microscope to see them at all.But, when you think about it, you begin to understand how they work.The leaf gathers together all the things that are needed to make food.They are quite simple things.Water and minerals that it takes out of the earth through its roots, and sends up to the leaves through the stem.Air, which it \u201cbreathes in\u201d through tiny openings in the surface of the leaf.The plant gathers these needed things together in tiny cell \u201cworkshops\u201d within the leaves.©f course, there are no real \u201cmachines\u201d inside the leaf, but tiny particles of green chlorophyll.\u2014 an amazing plant chemical \u2014 bring the great change about.The fuel that makes the change possible 1s not electricity but light which the leaves get from the sun.The factory I visited used wool and dye to make blankets.These wonderful \u201cleaf factories\u201d use simply earth, water, air and sunlight tolthe Canadian government in the make all the world's food! The food that is made is sugar and starch.The plant can then change these into any other kind of food that it needs.Food made in the leaves often is stored in other parts of the plant.It is the part of the plant where the most food is found that we usually eat.We eat the fruit of an orange tree, the stem of rhubarb, the leaves oi lettuce and the underground part of a carrot plant.But the food, in each case, was made in the green of the leaves.That's something worth remembering if you started your leaf collection last week.Those leaves are really the most important part of the plants, for without the green chlorophyy in them to make food, none of us could live in the world.NEXT WEEK: A Garden from the Wilds.° ° \"wa Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Omasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown and Margaret of Montreal, were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mrs.L.W.Lucas, of Montreal, recently spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Recent week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Myles Tillotson were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tillotson and children of Huntingville, Que.Miss Evelyn Saumier of Montreal spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sau- mier.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Saumier.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Edwards of Emeninci N.Y.visited a few days recently with Mr.Edwards\u2019 sister, Mrs.G.Smiles.Guests at the same home on Saturday, September 25, were Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson and Jane, of Strathmore, Que.Miss Barbara Tillotson is attending Sir George Williams College, Montreal, where she is taking a secretarial course.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 A number of people from this vicinity attended the Smythe-Ness wedding at St.Michael The Archangel Church, Montreal, and also the reception held in Victoria Hall, Westmount.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.Bill Smythe, Mrs.Ed.Bannon and Billy, Mr.and Mrs.Emmet McDon- agh, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNichol as well as Mr.and Mrs.James Cur- ran of Nitro, Que.Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe and Mrs.Ed.Bannon motored to St.Jerome Saturday, September 25, following the wedding and visited Mrs.Chas.Grimshaw, who is ill.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Champion of Montreal spent a recent week-end at their home here.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.Geo.Rutherford and Miss Vera Rutherford spent a few days recently visiting with friends in Sherbrooke.Mr.Garth Harrison of Bury, Que, and Mr.Hugh Cameron of Howick were guests on Sunday, September 26, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson and Marjorle.Mrs.Archie Peddie and Malcolm spent Friday, September 24, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahlll.Mr.and Mrs.M.G.McIntyre of Verdun, Que., spent a recent weekend at their home here.and Norma, of Montreal, spent à re- Helen Peddie.mr\" ¥ nf SOIN SNIAVGR o SBINN © SKINVITD MOONIM rer ve © JEMELLERS © REAL ESTATE © BAMKS © SHOES © WASHING MACMIMES © SEEDS & BULBS © ONL BURNERS How often must ë | fell you, Miss Jones! : .LOOK IN THE E \u2018 ing\u201d food.She is just preparing The eggs and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina cent week-end at the home of Mrs.Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Farquhar and Johnny, of nr _ mme VENETIAN SLINDS © ELECTRIC APPLIANCES © FARM SUPPLIES © HARDWARE © PAINTERS & DECORATORS © The Huntingdon Gleaner VICTIM OF CHANGING \u2018When James Rosamond opened a wool cloth mill at Morphy's Falls in the Ottawa Valley in 1845 it is doubtful whether he realized that he was founding one of Canada\u2019s proudest, and later most unfortunate, industries.Rosamond moved the art of making wool textiles from the settlers\u2019 home into an industrial plant and then for more than 100 years the Industry developed with Canada, ex- perlencing normal ups and downs \u2018but generally growing in stature.The Ottawa Valley remmined the hub of the industry, but it spread out from Nova Scotia to British Co- fumbia and the names of towns ike Carleton Place (formerly Morphy\u2019s Falls), Perth, Almonte, Ren- frew, Arnprior, Appleton, Hespeler, Brantford, Lachute, Sherbrooke and Huntingdon became synonymous with fine woollens.Through good times and bad the industry served the country well.Peak of operations was reached In the period 1948-1950.During World War II mills provided millions of yards of Service fabrics, and in the immediate post-war era worked hard to meet the heavy accumulated demands they were expected to fill, The future was thought to hold romise Pp x By 1950 the industry had some 16,000 workers in 200 mills and 146 communities and as a traditional Canadian industry was well-esta- hlished in towns where it was often the mainstay of the district.But then the industry became caught in an economic trap which had been set inadvertently fifteen years earlier, but which was only sprung by changing world conditions.The stage was set in 1935 when Anniversary VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Sunday morning service on September 26th in the United Church celebrated the 100th Anniversary of the Sunday School and was also Rally Day service.Mr.George Osborne, Superintendent, conducted the service, assisted by Mr.Tom Hargrave, Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday School.Miss Jean Gilbert gave the children\u2019s story and the Rev.DG.Gault preached the sermon.Certificates were given to the children who were promoted from the primary into the advanced class.Mr.Osborne presented Mr.Gault with a copy of the Revised Edition of the Bible from the Sunday School teachers.There were two baptisms.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.George Kay was given the names Brian Archibald.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Spacey\u2019s little son was given the names Richard Brian.The officiating Elder was Dr.John A.McDonald.There was a large attendance at the service.From the history of the Church the first services were held in 1854 in a tool shed, located on the site of the present Protestant Cemetery.It was purchased from the Buntin Paper Mills for the sum of forty dollars.The tool shed also served as a school house and the first teacher, a Mrs.Simpson, in that same year organized a Sunday School.Two years later, in 1856, during a visit by the Rev.Dr.Wardrope, the Sunday School was enrolled in the Union of Sunday Schools, and the following teachers appointed: Mr.Robert Martin, Mr.John Crichton, Mr.Hugh Wilson and Mr.Daniel Pease (librarian).The Sunday School has endured thus for a hundred years, having nurtured generations of children in the way of the Spirit.The congregation prays that God will prosper it in the century ahead.More than one hundred Rotarians and their wives met at the Hunt- ingdon Chateau, Monday evening, Sept.20, the occasion being a reunion of the Rotarians of District No.250.The speaker was M.A.C.Wilkinson, of Montreal.From Valleyfield were Mr.Allen Walsh, Mr.Percy Clark, Mr.and Mrs.Emmons McDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Belanger, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Perron, Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Andre Meloche, Mr.and Mrs.Leandre Roy, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lefebvre and the President, Philippe and Mrs.Malouin.From Beauharnois, the Mayor and Mrs.Armand Poupart, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Pouliot, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kirby, Mr.and Mrs.Laplante and others from Massena, Plattsburg, Malone and Chateaugay.Mr.Wm.Ramsay, a pilot with \u2018Trans-Canada Airlines, took his listeners on a voyage from Montreal Chateaugay, N.Y., were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family.Mr.Bill Bowker of Montreal spent a recent week-end with his friend, Mr.Jim Barr.Mr.and Mrs.David Forrester attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Eleanor McCaig, to Mr, Jasper Lamb.The marriage ceremony took place in 8t.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish and girls spent a recent week-end at their summer home.Mrs.Doreen De La Hay, Miss Jean McCrimmon of Montreal and Mr.Jeff Power of Manchester, England, were among their guests.Shower for Miss Beryl McNeil Mrs.Jack Dooling entertained on Saturday evening, September 25th, in honour of Miss Beryl McNeil whose marriage takes place shortly.On her arrival, to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Myrtle Cullen, Beryl was genuinely surprised to find so many old schoolmates waiting for her.She was ush- cred to a gaily decorated chair and presented with a corsage of pink gladioli, Decorations were carried out in pink and white.After the gifts had been opened and admired by all, Beryl thanked everyone and asked them to visit her in her new home.Delicious refreshments were served.Mrs, Adam McNeil and Mrs.Stanley McNeil presided at the tea table.CANADIAN WOOL TEXTILE INDUSTRY WORLD CONDITIONS course of establishing tariffs on wool cloths entering this country from Great Britain, set a maximum duty to allow easy access to this market for a few English fabrics then considered in a \u201cspecial\u201d category.The blow began to fall about 1850 when increasing costs of raw wool, labour, chemicals, machinery, etc., shoved most wool cloths into the bracket previously considered \u201cspecial.\u201d Effective rate of the tariff on imports competing with Canadian cloths was greatly reduced and the duty no longer came anywhere near equalizing the wide differential in Canadian and English wages.With most of their wool cloths entering Canada under a greatly reduced rate of duty English mills have been able during the past three or four years to take full advantage of their lower labour costs and shipments here have increased in volume to take 40% of the entire market.Every yard of English\u2019 wool cloth has taken away from the Canadian industry and it workers.Twenty- eight mills have been closed.More than 6,000 people have lost their jobs and not all thase remaining are working full time.Hardest hit have been Canada\u2019s little \u201cwoollen\u201d towns\u2014in Renfrew thee two mills that were the backbone of the town ecanomy have clased, in Almonte employment dropped from 400 to about 45, at Carleton Place one mill closed and another is operating part-time, and in Huntingdon employment dropped from close to 700 to just over 200.\u2018The story is the same almost everywhere.One of the casualties has been James Rosamond's historic business which was moved to Almonte in 1857and had operated there ever since.After being closed all last winter it now has 25 employees.Valleyfield United Church Observes Hundredth to London at the Tuesday, Sept.21, luncheon at the Valleyfield Rotary Club held at the Chateau.He spoke of the important part played by those who have the heavy responsibility of piloting planes.His talk was most interesting.He was introduced by Mr.Harold Dando and thanked by Mr.Maurice Perron.Messrs.Leo Georges Perron and Peter Stanger each received a rose for their birthdays.a Twenty-five employees of Shawinigan Water and Power Co.were given awards on September 16.They are the Valleyfield Operation and Maintenance group under the direction of Henri Houde, Sub District Superintendent.Each period without an accident they are given an award and after three consecutive periods which was on this occasion, each member of Position Association held a joint meeting in Ottawa, on the 23rd, 24th and 25th of September.Several scientific papers were being discussed and visits were made to the different plants.Dr.C.L.Roman attended these meetings accompanied by Mrs.Roman who was royally entertained with the wives of those attending the Convention._\u2014 Branch 62 of the Canadian Legion at Valleyfield held their annual golf tournament Saturday, Sept.25th.Due to weather the turnout was not as large as last year, but the competition was keen.Prize presentations by President F.Smith took place at the Legion Hall, on Victoria Street, during the evening.The C.Sinray trophy was won by D.M.White.Dorothy Bell won the aldies\u2019 division.Other prizes were won by R.Parsons, S.Sumka, J.Bell, A.Amos, J.Birtwistle and D.C.Campbell.Moco Junior Tennis Players September 15th was prize presentation for the Moco Junior Tennis Players Division.Leo Leduc, President of the Moco Senior Tennis Club, made the presentations, assisted by Dave White, who again coached the juniors.The girls\u2019 singles trophy was won Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim?ousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- usted solely because body lacks iron, For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Supplies iron you, too, may need for pep; supplementary doses Vitamin Bj.Introductory or acquainted\u201d size only 60¢.At all druggists.« ENJOY TURKEY WEIGHT TODAY the group was given a silver tray.,Ç The Ontario and Quebec Industrial |- by Lillian Rider, who defeated Betty Lander in the finals with scores of 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.Boys' singles: Bobby Henry defeated Andre Sauve 6-1, 7-5.Mixed doubles: Betty Lander and Yves Soucy defeated Lilllan Rider and Denis Howarth.Girls\u2019 doubles were won by Betty Lander and Louise Brassard over Beverly Roberts and Louise Poirier.Boys\u2019 doubles: team of Bobby Henry and Omer Langlois defeated Ronnie Henry and Johnny Booth, cups donated by the president of the Senior Club and the coach of the Juniors for first year players were won by Louise Brassard in the girls\u2019 division and Omer Langlois in the boys\u2019 class.The D.M.White plaque for the junior team scoring most points was won by the team of Andre Sauve, Wayne Clifford, Ronnie Henry, Peggy Willis, Rita Campbell, Suzanne Morin and Shirley Hains.Miss Elsie Lyth was the guest of Mrs.J.Allan McDonald over the past week-end.Mrs.À.D.Cuthbert spent a weekend with Miss Anne Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Franklin and two children from Ottawa spent a week-end with Mrs.George Amos.Mrs.Amos has just returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.Franklin, in Ottawa.Sunday callers at the home of Mrs.Amos were Cliff and Gerry Taylor of Montreal.; Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham were visitors on Sunday, September 26, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, Dundee.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie were Mr.and Mrs.Eber Ferguson of McKeesport, Penn.While here, the Fergusons accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Ritchie, enjoyed a few days\u2019 visit to Quebec City.Mrs.James Tootle, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Tootle, of Montreal, were visitors on Wednesday, September 22, at the Smiles home.Have Your Pork and Fish Smoked Send Them Now To Leo Garand 104 Grande Ile Tel.66 Valleyfield Did you know that.@ IN À RECENT INDEPENDENT | SURVEY, CANADIAN FLEET {OPERATORS NAMED GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES FIRST CHOICE OVER THE NEXT FOUR LEADING BRANDS COMBINED! J (FOR THE RRST TIME IN CANADA! HERES A TRUCK TIRE WITH A SLOTTED TREAD DESIGN, THAT INCREASES TRACTION.REDUCES SIDE-SKID.IT'S THE ALL-NEW TRACTION HI-MILER BY GOODYEAR- CUTS TREAD CRACKING TO A BARE MINIMUM TOO! ASK US ABOUJ THE TIRE THAT OUTDATES ALL OTHERS.LOOK FOR THIS \u201cHIGH SIGN\u201d OF QUALITY TI MOTORS REG'D.PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE LE PAINTING & BODY WORK - MOTOR TUNE UP For THANKSGIVING Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor ; Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts 176 Ellice St.Valleyfield, Que PROFESSIONA Dr.J.E.Caza BURGEON DENTIBT 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.81 Market St.VALLEYFIELD M.Perron Phone 691 Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.Dial 5004 Huntingdon - Every Monday, Wednesday an Friday from 230 pm.to 7.00 pm.At nights by appointment 23 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 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleytield 10 St, James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.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, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at L DIRECTORY - Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Daily from 3 to § Dan, except Saturdays.Monday opm evenings from 7 to For appointment, phone FRontense 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON SUNTINGDON, qu Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Qua.Hurtingdon, Que.Phone 473 John R.Whitehead, D.V.Mi.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton 8.ORM-TOWN, QUE.» = Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2929 Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I I.Crevir and A.R.Lede, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat Notary.In office at County Building Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwel in office daily.vhone 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.HUNTINGDONX hones: Office 306; Residence 5163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinas at moderate rates Phone 3044 Euntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance AUBIN SUNDRIES OPTICIANS 121 Cnnteauguay St MA.7331 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 Wood 6 Ghateauguay St.Phone HUNTING! A.K.English FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms eof Insurance and Bonds.Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.I.B.A REAL Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.onus DeLUXE RANGE Machine Shop Tel 3 po.Box 100 GENERAL MACHINE WORK 108 Bt.Lawrence St.Valleyfiald Geo.L.Collum OVEN- ail x s Representative Oxy-Acetylene Weiding ROYAL LIVERPOOL READY IBAIE QUENNEVILLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.4 -~ = \u2014 TURKEYS W.Keddy & Son AUTOMOBILE - SAW MILL \u2014 GRIST MILL Dial H'don.3063 .Flour Available Lambe soda Romeo Brunet All Year Building Materials Manufacturer of Round Tel 0ra, Hemmingford pc TILES ™ The Huntingdon Gleaner SAND and GRAVEL Se [90 YEARS 18 oo \u2014of Advertising Leader- Bo tare District of F.X.Primeau & Fils Turkeys Deluxe Red Dewittville, Que, Govt.Approved \u2014 Tel.Huntingdon 785 \u2014 POULTS and BREEDERS \u2014 Cf faithful newspaper printing field.For rates/estimates dial H'éon.308 PLUMBING & HEATING irard and Aimé Primeau, Progs Ligget Street Tel.346 Ormstown, Que. Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine .\u2019 | urred 1 had status in a brief ceremony: Gall and the State of Michigan.During Chateauguay Valley.The Executive St.Chrysostome Cidentally Tea aaiher.died s-|Hemmingford ri window © ped A Mr.\u2018 .Cavers, Linda Cottingham, Alanne [their visit they will hold a series|of O.V.TAhas announced that it ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Mrs.Teles-| Funeral mass was sung in Mont-| BEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bouchard had his hair and eyebrows Ormstown High MeCaig, Karen MoCarinéy, Myrna [adult organizations in our come [Spring postponed tndl phore Coté, Mrs.Jos.Noël, Mr.and real.A libera and burial took place |W.F.Patenaude, Mrs.M.Fortin, SrDe 0 hard is ill and has been | School Notes Reddick Dorothy Robertson > nd munity organizations in our com-) pring Mrs.Armand Coté of Holybke, Mass.|in Hemmingford.Those from here (Mr.Romeo Patenaude, Mr.L.Ber- : roa ! for over à month Connie White.Refreshments were \u2018 = \u2014 were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Who attended were Mrs.Wilfrid thigume spent the week-end in Al- hes have ee Childre but only| O.H.8.Notes \u2014 \u2014 3|served b on Guides who w SCHOOL BOARD CONFERENCE Honorat Beaudin.Foisy, her sister-in-law, several | pany N.Y.visiting Mr Patenaude's nity have pA th fi : Plans are being made for the .4 Yor them He SE a o | Member of the Ormstown Pro- RE RVE Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Atkinson |Dieces and nephews Mr.and Mrs.|daushter.Mrs Charland | ree vere at home when Ie T\u20ac) annual formal which ia being eld Mian Agnes.Captor TC [sant School Commission attended SE Mr.Pierre Paul Foisy, Mr.and : B., : ._ (started.; 8 tMirian Agnes, Captain).the annual! Quebec Association of were Saturday dinner guests of Mr.Mrs.Master Robert Schneider is com-| Fortin and Frere are coming right this year on Nov.26th.: Montcalm Demers (Véronique Foi- ; ; We are pleased to report that {Protestant School Boards Confer- November 4th J.A.Bonnir, M.P.and Mrs.Bon- q ing along fine with his broken arm: \u2018ith the construction of two ra nier at Ville Emard, Que, calling|SY), Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Payant resulting from a fall and is able to along with Several students attended @lstaf! members are conducting [ence on October | and 2.This year\u2019 (Anne Marie Foisy), Mrs.Marc An- i new houses in the village and an- school party at Howick on Friday,|Brownies, Guides and Cubs again Conference was held RE St.And \u2019s Church also on Mrs.J.Dupuis and family dré Barrette (Cécile Foisy) Mr.an à | continue with his schooling.other one almost finished.Oct.1st.this year High School and the Ritz Carlton « AD rew s urch, in Verdun, Que.Mrs.Jean Hubert Foisy, of Chateaux °°, Parish Hall has opened iis The play-off of the Ormstown dis-| \u201cyy co elections took place last| MACDON ma Hotel Huntingdon Mr.and Mrs.Roma Ouimet, Mr.lguay, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Char.[00078 to inside sports activities such ltrict softball lengue was put off on veekend with the fotos ea CDONALD \u2014 We were pleased |HOMel, x MEET \u2014 Rain has for and Mrs.Clovis Bourdeau attended|jand, Mr.and Mrs.Zénon Blais, Ca.25, POWlne.badminton.table ten- |, count of rain.It is scheduled for to welcome two groups of student a second time prevented our holding TURKEY SUPPER -he wedding of their cousin Noël|mille Blais and many friends from Ii &i¢: Mrs.L.Schrelder is taking next Sunday if weather permits.Ellice House \u2014 Heather McKell teachers during September, the first * ° rrr ented pur holding Ouimet at Kapuskasing, Ont.call-| Hemmingford.the names of married women wishing Marcel Fortin ha for the seventh [and Ronald Waddell, from the Elementary and Inter- .ing on Mr.and Mrs.Romain Hebert Several weeks ago posters came be Join the league to form Me Lesmé \\uime received (ihe a ° he Durham House \u2014 Grace Elliot eed Ta a .w dollars from hite.im North Bay Ont, a e at out for a Tombola to be held at St.| Fire destroyed the home of Mr.They took a fe and Ross White ; , cash box, broke the Coke machine \u2014 _ _|class at MoGill University.Mr, and Mrs.E.Bourdeau visited Chrysostome Parish Hall on three Florent Bouchard on Hurley's Road and taking the money that was in it, Salaberry House Grace Hark \\ VISITORS Arrangements have consecutive Saturdays, Sept 18 and [Sunday am.Mr.Bouchard lost his also other articles.Mr, ess and Bob Bisson.D A N C EF relatives at Burlington, Vt., on Bun-|25 Oct, 2, organized by the Knights |house and furniture due to the lack and vas few Montreal when the| Young Parents.\u2018The Executive been completed by Doctor M.H.; .Brewer, Assistant to the Chief Sup- ord was received last week of of Columbus under the distinguished |of water.Mr.Bouchard was lighting robbery took place on Tues.night.held there organization meeting in atrona .j erintendent of the Department of és orne fer Din Bey J, SAE Wve wil keene When 2 Sepamier fon th umes of See | SL ra Re ee MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Harris née Angélina Poisy of BU.|prought moderate crowds but were tered the Marcel the esent ed ne or wick, for a visit to Ormstown High S d O b h One tn ms ring e to Henni still very encouraging.However to make such a success of this huge Fort premises for the seventh jclub Frere reviewed: ¢ alms \u20ac School by eight Educators from the a t ur ay \u2019 ct ooer 9 t Havre, blacksmit exercised Seturday, October 2, the last {und ng.or : Maritimes on October 13, 14, and 15.Dorn à vicki wh stercasd] here vas © record Crowd wi on © [uh a Fortin was In Montreal (aims and programme of ine schooi| ITs, 670UP, 8 planning to make à WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES ond did tere il Rtv ago.Mrs.berge, MP Brrom Chaient guy pt Marriage Huot-Allen the most recent theft occurred.The! (2) To provide enlightenment in study of school in Quebec, Ontario, Harris then moved to Montreal ! auguay took a sum of money from |the areas of Free Drawings h with her Mrs.Laberge; Mr.and Mrs.Paul| On Saturday, September 25, aan ox and also the SY in pren of Child Development and eT on ana.son-in-law, Osée Leduc and Mr.and Mrs.Quen- 1954, at St.Chrysostome parochial .daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Door Prize ADM.: 75¢ Tax Incl.neville of Valleyfield and others.|church, Miss Marie Paule Allen, a soft drink vending machine thal| (3) To make possible parent par- : to.A number of other vos enter BIBL Beskies Be Booths were sponcorea by the| deur of Mr.and Mrs.phe 100 CEC io Bien emu ancre, plnnine RESERVE daughter she ay Vivian Cou- | different socleites, with lucky win-|Allen was united in marriage to] .general meetings during the year ° and daug Te auhters, Hu.|Ders being a toy truck, Mr.Cabana; Bruno, son of Mrs.Albertine Huot together with doux school vishin Friday.Oct.15 pres and Jeannine Harris of | satin comtorter donated by Rev.on the ne A el ot ites, Howick days.These, in addition to the St.Lawrence Valley League gue J.M.Gagnier: Mrs.- Vv.ather sselin ofticiated.- ov Montreal.Another son, Marcel, who din; a Hattware chest.Annette The bride, attended by her father,| HOWICK \u2014 Much sympathy is work of \u201cspectal comupittees, are for = = - Tremblay; a fancy mantle clock.|¥ore 8 floor-length gown of white! ytended to Mr.Math Orr and Mrs.expected to provide sulficient op- Fina Championship Angelo Bourdeau a huge three-tiered lice and tulle over corded taffeta; lp ©) yonderson and other relatives [FUN Tor some effective work | paw CK HIGH SCHOOL FRANKLIN wedding cake graciously donated by her veil of tulle illusion fell from of the late Mrs.Daniel Roy, of ste al meeting sched- Mrs.Real Primeau whose genero-|* pleated diadem.She carried a Bainsville, Ont.who died suddenly uled for November 2.The program- Drive =n Ss se ae oli im hdc o be cml fale me wil eure a aramausion bs.GRADUATION DANCE PLAY-OFF local talent, Further announcë&ments , Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson ; > Mrs.Albert Prévost who had made Huot was best man.; of St.Jerome, Que.\u2026 spent the week- WI be made concerning unis meet- Massena Alcoas th rest < A reception for the immediate i ing during the next few weeks, e nearest guess.»,|end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, STERN TRION CHAMPIONS Th t families was given at Mrs.Huot's GIRL GUIDES - On September WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS \\ eatre The balance of the gifts donated|home R.A.Henderson.%, the First Ormstown Girl Guid x ; were auctioned off.They proved to ; » VE ; rmstown Gir Guide Maione-Chateaugay Road be welcome bargains to bidders and The happy couple left later by care A ea For Company entertained the Brownie © VS - 1 ar a .® \u2018es rs, ; - ~ MALONE, N.Y.Reed set of ie es ganiza.DAVEE ihe bride wore a costume Covey Hill a a ea RESERVE HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS organiza- brown antilope fe ./ ee .| mois ner the SITY on seme vin ine nig of ur.brow, csr wih corer COVEY MILL O00 14 Me hi union \u201cmown wz October 15, 1954 Eastern Division Champions ee sums ot money: \u2018 Mrs.\u2019 k > Te Leon Bouchard: 850.00 to Albers a and little daughter |parents of a baby boy born last D ee for the ' 2.00 p.m.Sunday, Oct.10 WED.- THURS,, Payant and $25.00 to Mrs.H.Soucy.|Lise Laberge were week-end guests|Week.Congratulations! led Mr McCartne , ith THE GOLDEN South Sh P.Y.P.S | \u20ac .OCTOBER 6-7 My.Jean Louis Blais, Sec.of organ- of their aunt, Miss Berthe Laberge.| Mr.E.E Perry accompanied Mr.) MECRInEY WH HE consider ou ore P.Y.P.S.Cluff's Field, Huntingdon izing committee filled out the cheques| Our heartiest congratulations to|and Mrs.Tom Smith home n d able h oe ipients.The fol .for these sums as the winners were Mr, and Mrs.Plerre Bourdeau (An- rim.NI.and is visiting friends and Pole Borour 8 ree BEE The fool Drama Festival Trader Horn called.Mr.Lione: Demers, Presi-|gelina Moquin, of Laprairie, who relatives in that area.the fol- owing Brownles receiv yulde | 2 D dent of the organizing committee, |vecentiy celebrated their golden| There will be no service the po met \u2014 \u2014 A - also - capably thanked each and every one wedding anniversary.Mr.Bourdeau lowing two Sundays at Covey Hill.ORMSTOWN, QUE.oe.who helped to make such wn success |is a native of Aubrey, Que.Some |the congregation of the P.regbyterian 8 p.m.! M i lita r Wh ist S ° of this huge undertaking and called three hundred guests attended the Church are to meet with Hemm ne The Regular Monthly y - equola on Grand Master Henri Crete who reception given in their honour at|ford Presbyterians next Sunday or A RER : also thanked every one who helped |the rustic party hall called Laiterie|a Thanksglving service at dbs Meeting : LEGION HALL, FAIRVIEW RD.É rere errr esters La Madeleine, on the St.John\u2019s pee À guest speaker, Dr.Bell, y of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the RESERVE Huntingdon 5 FRIDAY 5 SATURDAY, rosé.and Mrs.Gotnran Bourdeau|_ Mrs.Wm.Day's many friends and Canadian Legion, BE.S.L.; ; OCTOBER 8-9 and Mrs, E.Bourdeau attended the neighbours are sorry to hear that will be held T O 19 Wed nesday, Oct.13th P : reception.she is very poorly and will probably THURSDAY, OCT.7th ues.Ct.ab 8 p.m.| P a|be in the\u2019 hospital for some time., y Bells of San Ang elo Mas due Mis.Sing and UE eu Mrs.Day suffered a broken hip in at f | Door Prize - Refreshments Iso - real were recent guests of their|& fall some time ago.The Legion Hall, or ADMISSION: 50c - 400 ST.CHRYSOSTOME parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cyprien\\e , Falrvicw Road \u2018500°\u2019 Card P Sponsored by the Entertainment Committee of the H K : Bourdon.MRS.WALLACE MIDDLEMISS, ar arty Canadian Legion Target Hong Kong Thursday, Friday, Saturday, | Mrs Oheri Laplante from ouawa, DENIS President \u2019 October 7-8-9 Mrs.Armand Boîleau.THEATRE _ | Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, SUNDAY - MONDAY, Sal + + { Hunti | a untingdon .OCTOBER 10:11 | ~~ > ome ORMSTOWN 8 Huntingdon United Church .° WORTH ® PI TS Executive Suite STEWART GRAINGER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Reunion Party oo TURKEY SUPPER - also - Valley of Headhunters F y October 7-8-9 pr and Mrs.John Norenu oi RESERVE JOHNNY WEISMULLER THURSDAY - FRIDAY, .ory yovington, es ; Thursde O0 I 14t} .d Mrs.J.A.N d f ursda ctober 14th Slight Case of Larceny |, iccon \u201cSTINE LARSEN OCTOBER 7-8 Marry Me Again [39,05 J 4 Normandeaw of.October 21st Ya : At egular price ROBERT CUMMINGS a party for the return from | from 5 p.m | Son of Paleface MARIE WILSON overseas of their children, for p.m.TUES.- WED.- THURS,, Dim.- Lun.10-11 oct.in Technicolor M alta St or MR.and MAS, LAWRENCE E.T TICKETS: Adults $1.25; Children 60c OCTOBER 12-13-14 Sans laisser d'adresse BOB HOPE - JANE RUSSELL ALEX.GUINESS y at urkey Supper : ults $1.29; lidren T hs DANIEL BELORME Brand d Jack Hawkins Ste.Agnes de Dundee Hotel at orc ong BERNARD BLIER \u20ac Wi Teed on ZION UNI HUR - also - Uniforme et grandes Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th TED CHURCH, SATURDAY - SUNDAY - October 10-11-12 ; Dundee, Que.maneuvres Relatives and friends are \u2019 Th Actress MONDAY - TUESDAY, B d Ri invited e FERNANDEL - ANDREX OCTOBER 9-10-11-12 order liver > - =1 A - at - === Woman's World) Ma andPa Kettle |= Noti HEATH'S HALL ! THEATRE IN TONIGHT & EVERY WED.in Cinemascope and Technicolor Ma andPa Kettle otice H DO HUNTINGDON FOTO-NITE $320 & $310 |Czifton Webb wi À ne Allyson - on Vacation | Turke Supper Dancing School to start 148 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Van Heflin - Fred MacMurray -| MARJORIE MAIN y > PP TONIGHT, THURSDAY & FRIDAY \u2014 2 SPECIAL FEATURES ! Ariens Dahl - Cornel Wilde - PERCY KILBRIDE OCTOBER 23rd E F ° Ni h CP Lauren Bacall .sv| Friday, Oct 8th To register apply at | very Friday Night £ A - WED.- THURS.at - fl Chateauguay St From 9 p.m.to | a.m.OCTOBER 13-14 , .° ; .Chateaugay s Riverfield Presbyterian |Huntingdon Phone 5061 Music by Duel in the Jungl : verti 8 uel in ine angle Modern Th Church, Riverfield | Prairie Rangers JEANNE CRAIN.= DANA ern Yheatre Supper to be served from c \u201c \u201d p.m.ADMISSION: 60c tax incl.rrerres reece \u201cTHE GAY\" Adults $1.25; Children RESERVE | ee TARE TAELE DIR KES VTT ISERE under 12 years 50c October 27t h | OOERS * |Thursday, Friday, Saturday, re Rennie\u2019s United Church + Theatre + Oct.7-8-9 Annual Chicken Four Corners Hotel £ M N Y 30 minute detective story Noti ce Supper CAZAVILLE, QUE.JAMES MASON- CLAIRE soon pean 00ers, 'N.T.Javenese Journey Huntingdon Curling Presents 1nd EXCITING FEATURE Shows at 7 ana 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Feature Picture Association Rita Deschamps and her Orchestra \u201cROOGIE\u2019 7, Sarring Ruth WARRICK and Wed.- Thurs.\u2026\u2026 Oct.6-7 Jubilee Trail |A general meeting will be HALLOWEEN Golden Star Ramblers S_BUMP me woos sooo Enchanted Cottage rons held in Club Rooms on MASQUERADE BALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN 2 CHANCES $210 & $200 POROTHY McGUIRE va |VER4 RALSTON - Joan LEsLie| FRIDAY, OCT.8th $410 CASH TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NICHT Fi.Sat Oct.8.9 FORREST TUCKER at 8.30 pm.Saturday, Oct.30 = \u2014 \u2014 = = 3 TECHNICOLOR HITS STARTING SATURDAY FOR Big Double Feature Sun.- Mon.\u2026 \u2026 Oct.10-11 All men curlers are request- MAPLE GARDEN SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Black Horse Canyon ed to attend.PAVILION .rALFRED HIFGHCOCK'S JOEL MacRAE Egg and ] R.L.Tinker, Prizes for Best Costumes HOTE L STE.A GN ES pe f k .MARI BLANCHARD] i tring FRED MacMURRAY President Further particulars nest week p dial (M for Murde .and \u201cMA\u201d and \u201cPA\u201d KETTLE resents | Fireman Save Mv Child Selected Shorts JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra - 2 LL rrow WARNER BROS.1 .WARNERCOLOR SPIKE JONES - HUGH O'BRIEN COMING: : .| RAY MILLAND-GRACE KELIY-ROBERT.CUMMINGS |Sun.- Môn.\u2026 Oet.10-111 \u201c0 \"= [ff = PASEBALL = Every Saturday Night | JOHN VILLE.vos REDON KT re op bm Fo w Hell Below Zero Oct.12-1314 |B .: Tel.H'don 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.cc ace aun agp ict TEE unes || Major League All-Stars Ji.: re.SECRET OF THE New © Eee Se Pinocchio : va.INCAS o£ A.PS : Hogansburg Chiefs and Area Stars : Stock Car Races a WF TECHNICOLOR 4 at - A a ae Plaza - M al one HOGANSBURG, NEW YORK l FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL ee Saturday, Oct.16th SPEEDWAY r -_ A « DIMANCHE SEULEMENT 3rd TECHNICOLOR HIT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, OCT.10-11-12 sponsored by 2pm © Athletic Club Fort Covington, New York ; \u201cLA FILLE DE NEPTUNE\u201d ni iss : F LLE DE NE + \"RED\" ken COLOR CLARK TU Victor * Reserved Seats $2.20 General Admission $1.65 Every Sunday .Admission: 55¢ GABLE TURNER - MATURE Students 50c 2 p.m.\u2014_ Vr FO cso (LIMITED NUMBER RESERVED SEATS) A _ O'CONNOR THEATRE le 4 à Tickets on sale by Jon Proudfoot, Huntingdon, or write the Sponsors RR Es \u201cGONE WITH THE WIND\" November 9, 10, 11, 12.Saturday, Monday, Tuéèday nights, one show only at 8 pm.THRILLS! SPILLS! EXCITEMENT! Sp glee pre TARE so 2h: i A pe } 3 Page Ten qu Athelstan Rally Day ATHELSTAN \u2014 Instead of the regular Church service on Sunday afternoon, the time was given over to the Church School for their an- nua! Rally Day service.The entire school, excepting the Beginners, formed the choir and led the singing.Instead of following the program closery, familiar hymns were substituted and the children really sang.The program started with the Call to Worship by Stanley Myatt, then a hymn, \u201cJesus Loves Me\".The prayer of invocation was given by Marlene Leggatt; a Scripture reading by Judith Rowat; a hymn, \u201cThere is a Happy Land\"; Scripture (reading by Glen McIntyre; a prayer of Thanksgiving by Bobby Foers; Scripture reading by Jimmie Ross.The senior classes sang as an anthem, \u201cHide God's Word in your heart\u201d.The pastor, Rev.James NATIONAL ARMY.STORES 71 E.Main St.Malone MEN'S BLUE Air Force Pants 100% Wool Dress Shirts Colors: White, Blue, Grey, Tan Sizes 14 to 17 On the Corner Flannel Shirts $1.98 {OX could IDENTIALLY YOURS CY A TRY MONTREAL\u2014I know the inside story | husband of a friend of mine lost everything.His business failed; his savings went.Desperately, he cashed his insurance policies.And then, in three months, he died.Friends wondered how his widow manage .Tan .The .Thankfully she told me that her husband, during his prosperous years, had bought Mer a GOVERNMENT ANNUITY ., backed by the resources of the Canadian Government.It is bringing her an income for life! There's a truth in this story for everyone .Th ensure an old age free from financial worr Annuity! I'd like to send you a booklet a e best way to is to buy a Government ut them\u2014FREE! Write to me\u2014Byrne Hope Sanders, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal.Ask Any Doctor .and he'll tell you how necessary salads are in your daily diet .Ask any good cook and she'll tell you that \u201cYou'll taste the difference with Miracle Whip!\u201d.Yes, MIRACLE WHIP has that \u201cone and only\u201d flavor\u2014a secret with Kraft\u2014so it can\u2019t be copied! 1 like the fact that Miracle Whip has the lively flavor of an old-fashioned boiled .and the luscious smoothness of dressing .2 mayonnaise.So get out the salad bowl this very day .and whip up a sa .served, of course, with Miracle ip! Equally delicious with meat, fish, chicken, fruit, vegetables\u2014or what-have-you! A Sudden Day's Work in the garden \u2014 or over-exertion of any kind, is liable to leave you with stiff, aching muscles.But those who are wise in ! the ways of ABSORBINE JR.\u2014 don'£ let this \u201clay them up\u201d.They rub Absor- bine Jr.on the sore spots\u2014and find relief quickly, easily and effectively .This is why.Your pain sud stiffness may be largely cased, doctors say, by pressure.Sensitive nerves get irritated.Local areas become sore and swollen.Absorbine Jr.rubbed on briskly helps to counler-act that pressure.It cools and soothes, too.Look for Absor- bine Jr.at all drug counters\u2014only + $125 for a long-lasting bottle.\u201cWhat's Far Dinner Tonight?\u201d .[LY DINNER When All Is Said And Done, white clothes can only be made 80 clean \u2014after that, all the washing in the world won't make them any cleaner.But whiteness is something else.To make your white clothes whiter\u2014use Laundry Blue.Soaps and detergents \u2014 regardless of their colour\u2014take out dirt.Bleach takes out stains.But Laundry Blue adds whiteness to your white clothes.In your rinse water, Laundry Blue becomes millions of tiny particles that weave through light give our white clothes, catching ike miniature sequins \u2014 to them new, brilliant whiteness, It works in seconds.Get RECKITT'S BLUE or KEEN'S BLUE.«+ + Here's one suggestion\u2014salmon steaks, with a slice of lemon .a to and a steaming bowl of delicious KRAFT ssed salad, .that's mellow cheddar cheese melted into a creamy macaroni base .flavorful, nutritious and inexpensive.Did you know that you can give your family the enjoyment of Kraft Dinner at less than five cents a serving?* It's such a useful stand-by to keep always in the kitchen.Cooks in seven minutes, Kraft Dinner is one of the products of modern science in the kitchen\u2014a superbly flavored dish that's been prepared ahead of time 50 that all you have to do is heat it and serve it.Were You One Of The Lucky Ones .who had a real holiday this year?Or, like so many of us, did you find there just wasn\u2019t cnough money to go away on?Wouldn't it o open 8 savings MONTREAL and make sure of a healthful holiday next year?If you make up your mind to follow through on such a plan \u2014to put aside a few dollars every pay day\u2014then, oh, \u201chappy day!\u2014you'll have the money next year! People ere\u2019s nothin unportan than a good holiday for general health and be & good idea t nearest branch of the BANK O who know the facts tell me that welfare.So\u2014call on Sunshine Account an Ahead! our B of M now .start to save for that account at your more .Open a Holiday Barr, gave the prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer by Joan Tallon.The offering was taken up by two Junior boys, Freddy Ross and Lindsay Watson, and will be used to help needy Church Schools and Christian teaching for many boys and girls, At this point several of the pupils gave a recitation of parts o! the Bible which they had memorized, and certificates were given out.\u2018These include Muriel Waldie, Audrey Arnold and Beverley Johnston, Beginners; also Beverly Murtha, Junior, and Beverly Arnold, Senior, May Ross also received a Beginner's Certificate.Three Junior girls, Judith Rowat, Lois Carrigan and Beverly Murtha were given beautifully bound copies of the Bible.Attendance pins were given to Ruth Ross, a bronze pin for 1st quarter, and May Ross, a silver pin for 3rd quarter.Prof.James Barr gave a short message to the children from the theme, \u201cSo shall ye be my disciples\u201d.He told the story of God's call to Samuel, and succeeded in holding the children\u2019s attention, which was exceptionally good as there were s0 many small children gathered together.Mrs.James Lavery was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.Albert Howden, Huntingdon, on Sunday.Masters Allan and Murray Mc- Intyre spent the past week at the home of John D.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnston, who have spent the summer in Nova Scotia, were guests this past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, on the way to their home in New York City.Miss Helen Elder Is spending this week in Quebec City where she is the guest of her friend, Miss Gwen May.; Pte.and Mrs.Ralph Bouthillier of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.Bouthillier.Ralph has re-joined the Forces with headquarters at Montreal.Mr.Walter Smith of Montreal has also been a recent ÿ guest at the Bouthillier home.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Riehl were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Carl M.Levers of Chatham, Ont, and Miss Margaret Riehl of Montreal.Miss Alice Wilson is spending this week in Syracuse, N.Y., where she is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.French.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan have been Mrs.Elva Smith and Mrs.Bess Moomey of Malone, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig of Beauhar- nois.Mrs.Lillian Henderson entertained at a card party last Friday evening for the St.Paul's Guild.The prizewinners were as follows: ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.W.J.McCartney, 2nd, Miss Ella Neely, low, Mrs.E.Leahy; men's 1st, Mr.John Kennedy, 2nd, Mrs.Gladys Robb (playing as a man), low, Andrew Henderson.Door prize: Mrs.Gilligan.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Hazel Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Collins and little daughter from Ormstown have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Those who attended the sectional meeting of the W.M.S.at Hemming- ford on Wednesday, Sept.22nd, were Mrs.Carl Anderson, Mrs.Nelson Anderson, Mrs.Norman Fennell, Mrs.John Ruddock, Mrs.W.J.Graham and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew were Mr.Nelson Henderson, Miss Hazel Henderson, Mrs.Stafford Killam and daughters Candy and Susan of Montreal.Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs.Ralph Pepino and daughters Lynn and Joan, of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Mickey Andrews and Miss Joyce Mumford of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Graham and family.Glad to report that Miss Judy Graham ls home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, having been a patient there for the past three weeks.- Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson returned home Friday after spending the past week in Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs.Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Judson Ellis of Toronto motored to Nova Scotia to attend the wedding of their son and brother, Mr.Milton Anderson to Miss Gladys Burrows.Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Milton Anderson On Monday evening, Sept.27, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson to congratulate Mr.and Mrs.Milton Anderson on the event of their recent wedding.The evening was spent in visiting and dancing.About midnight Mr.Reggie Taylor called Milton and Gladys forward and expressed the good wishes of all present and presented them with an envelope of money.Other gifts were also received by the newlyweds.Both Gladys and Milton replied and thanked everyone for thelr kindness.Refreshments were then served, which brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.Guests from Montreal, Malone and Hunt- ingdon were present.Saturday supper guests of Mr.The Huntingdon Gleaner and Mrs.Mervyn Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie and\u2019 Mrs.E.McEwen, of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason have returned to their home after having spent several weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason, Ormstown.Wedding HUNTER - BARRY The Church of St.Barnabas Ottawa, Ont.was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jane Elizabeth Barry, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Newton Barry and Mr.Robert Thomas Hunter Jr., of Montréal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Thomas Hunter, of Valleyfield, which took place at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Sept.18th.1954.Rev.Canon H.W.Browne performed the ceremony, for which the church was decorated with white gladiol{ and ferns.Mr.Crookshank played the organ music.The father of the bride gave her in marriage and she was attended by Miss marion McAdam and Miss Daphne Davies, Mr.Lloyd White was best man and the ushers were Mr.Norman Barry and Mr, Melbourne Cronshaw.The bride wore a champagne- color brocaded satin gown, designed in anklelength and with a scooped neckline.Her hat of he same material held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion, She carried a prayer book on which was placed a purple orchid, and it had a cascade of stephanotis.A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr.and Mrs.Hunter left by motor for Cap Code.Going away the bride wore a brown faille dress, with a brown hat, burnt orange accossor- ies, and a beige coat.Her corsage bouquet was of orange roses.Mr.and Mrs.Hunter will reside in Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal.Out-of-town guests were: Mr.and R.T.Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.L.White, Mr.and Mrs.M.Cronshaw, Mr.C.Lafontaine, Mr.R.Roman, Mr.D.Montgomery, Valleyfield; Miss D.A.Stephenson, Mr.G.Empey, Mr.R.Brown, Mr.G.Boissonneault, Mr.J.Blandford, Mr.and Mrs.R.Landry, Montreal, Dr.and Mrs, G.Farn- \u2018ham, Oakville; Mrs.R.Grimes, Montebello, Mr.H, Ward, Gatineau, Mr.A.Bridcut, Toronto.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 A regular meeting of Trout River Home Bureau was: held in the Grange Hall at Kensington, Que.Sept.29, with Mrs.K.Rutherford, the chairman, in charge.Home Bureau Creed was read by Frances Lacroix.Several items of business were discussed.Dorothy Hamilton and Dorothy Mc- Collum then gave the lesson on clip aprons and some very pretty aprons were made by the members.Lunch was served to all by Lorraine Salter, Julie Dupuis and Margaret Arsenault.Next project will be \u201cbasketry\u201d.October 6th lesson to be given \u201cby Mrs.A.McMurphy.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and family and Mrs.Gruer, Sr, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace and family, Roxham.Mr.and Mrs.RuFell of Nelson, Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that, following the last imposition of taxes, the Collection Roll is completed and deposited at my office; that all persons whose names appear thereon as subject to the payment of the said taxes, arrears, or other dues are bound to the payment thereof within 20 days following the promulgation of this notice.Given at Herdman, Que., this 7th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four.Corporation of Township of Hinchinbrooke, (signed) Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon, that the general collection roll has been completed and is deposited in my office and all persons bound to pay the sum therein mentioned must pay the same within twenty days following the publication of this notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 25th day of September, 1854.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.i saves?| [2 14 | SEND YOUR ORDER TO US, TODAY! i NOW .is the TIME to BUY your sue CANADA SAVINGS BONDS from Limited 360 St.James Street West Telephones HArbour 2131 e Pay 34% interest for 12 years.© Are always worth 100\u20ac on the.dollar.e May be cashed at any time at full face value plus interest, Wood, Gundy & Company Montreal A B.C, spent a few days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers.Mrs.K.K.Pearce and son Hooker, of St.Laurent, were callers on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker and Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Willam Graham of Chateaugay, N.Y., were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Forrester and family.This Week In Quebec Specially Written for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER by GEORGE FRAKJOR QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 When Premier Maurice Duplessis throws a switch October 10 electric power will flow for the first time through submarine cables in the St.Lawrence River from the north shore Manicougan Power Development to Lac Les Boules, 260 miles east of Quebec.\u2018The initial 59,000 horsepower will come from the Manicougan site, but in two years 100,000 horsepower will come from the 1,250,000 horsepower Bersimis river development project.\u2018The four cables will carry Bersimis power 32 miles under the river, then a system of land lines will take it 142 miles to copper mines opening up in the Gaspe Peninsula.Jack Latter, president of the Quebec Aces through their amateur days and their first year in the professional Quebec Hockey League, resigned this week after 20 years at the helm.He will be succeeded by lawyer Mark Drouin.The Aces lost another exhibition game, dropping a 3-1 decision to the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League Sunday night.Earl Johnson got the lone Quebec goal, while Ike Hildrebrand, Gerry Toppazzini and Bobby Hassard scored for Chicago.Governor-General Massey ended his two-month residence at the Citadel when he left by train for his home at Port Hope, Ont.a royal guard of the 3rd Battalion of the 22nd Regimental band and an honor Canadian Guards saw him off at the station.Quebec's chamber of Commerce won first prize in a nationwide tourist publicity contest among Canadian Chambers of Commerce.The Canadian Tourist Association sponsors of the contest, decided the Quebec chambers booklet, \u201cQuebec, my city\u201d, was the most attractive to tourists.Maj.-Gen.Victor Joseph Pike, chaplain-general of the British armed forces and honprary chaplain to the Queen, arrived in Quebec to begin a tour of Canadian cities.Maj.-Gen.Pike said he finds British troops are intensely religious and there are not enough Anglican chaplains to fill the needs of the armed forces.Used Cars Hantingdon Motors 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Dodge Coach 1951 Oldsmobile Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Ford Station Wagon 1948 Chevrolet Coach 1948 Plymouth Coach 1936 Nash Sedan 1946 4 ton G.M.C.Truck James F.Smythe Phone 822 Huntingdon For Your PACKARD and SHOES SEE Denis Bernard 41 Market St.-VALLEYFIELD - YOU CAN DE When kidneys fail to remdve exoess acids PEND ney late kidneys to BN sormal duty.You INy feel bettor\u2014slann SEACH He sald it is probable that the Second World War, by inflicting terrible \u201closses of material things\u201d on the British people, made them turn to spiritual things in compensation.Maj.-Gen.Pike later flew to Hali- fa xto continue his tour.Appeal of Wilbert Coffin, 43-year- old prospector against his conviction and death sentence on a charge of killing one of three United States bear hunters, is scheduled to be heard in appeals court this month but it is likely the case will be postponed.: Coflin's appeal is on the roll of cases, court officials said, but the five-man court is expected to adjourn the case to a later term when it comes up for hearing.Coffin was found guilty of killing the youngest of three American hunters found dead in the ~Gaspe bush last year.Eight Quebec bushland towns that decided to build their own highway into the Lake St.John area have asked the roads department to help finish it.The towns \u2014 Desbiens, St.Andre, St.Francois de Sales, Lac Edouard, Lac Bouchette parish and village, and Chambord Parish Village \u2014 started last June to build an 88-mile highway from La Tuque on the St.Maurice river to Chambord, near Lake St.John.They said they've already paved four miles of new road, improved many other sections and put up a 60-foot bridge.New work is running into difficulty and government help is needed, they said.The villages said the highway is so vital to the Lake St.John area\u2019s economy they decided to build it themselves to save the roads department money and get an early start.They raised money for the road by holding dances, card parties, \u201chighway night\u201d and raffles, as well as voting money from municipal treasuries.Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 When in Malone STOP AT THE Franklin Hotel SPECIALIZING IN Good Food and Courteous 7 Service Children\u2019s Winter Coats _ - and - Ht Sno Suits - at - Popular Prices THE BABY\u2019S STORE Minnie Larocque \u201cAPPAREL FOR TOTS AND TEENS\u201d 94 E.Main St.© Malone, N.Y.| } | | ! REG.$24.98 Sizes 8 to 18 $19.% Colors: Red or Blue One Day Special-Oct.11 Cardigan Sweaters | 3.98 Any 2 for $7.00 © Vicara - Nylon White, Pink, Blue, e 100% Orlon Black, Red, Green © French Zephyr or Maize Wool © Sizes 34 to 40 51 GAUGE - 15 DENIER 9 DARK SEAM, NEW FALL SHADES D9c PAIR BOX OF 3 FOR $1.50 | | ! + NY Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 Written specially by Robert G.Sellar, Danmark \u2014 South Sealand, Denmark is a very rich country in regard to dairy farming and also in the vast numbers of castles and historical shrines.To the south of Copenhagen, is a stretch of land known as South Sealand, one of the richest dairying sections of Northern Europe.Within this region are ine famous Danish Red Dairy Cattle, a large red-brown animal which though it is considered to be quite delicate in regions where it is cool, however due to the balmy climate of South Sealand, the animal thrives and gives large quantities of milk which is exported all over Europe.The average Danish farm is 30 acres, and there are some 200.000 farms.A large farm is 150 Observations for The Huntingdon Gleaner Grenoble, France acres while estates or manors number from 2000 to 3000 acres.However, there are few manors left in Denmark due to the fact that these large manors Aare expensive to operate and there are very few men in Denmark with the money to carray on a farm of that size.The average farm of 30 acres up- |» to-date.There are from 10 to 20 head of milking cattle which are milked by modern milking machines.All the buildings of the farm are built in a square about a large, open courtyard.The farm house usually faces the road.Beside the house, Is usually a small neat flower garden.There are also boxes and pots of flowers decorating the exterior walls! of the house.The farm buildings ONLY L.C.J 132 E.Main St.Special Reductions On DIAMOND RINGS and NEW FALL JEWELLERY A guaranteed Diamond in a heavy 14k Solid Gold Setting JEWELLER MALONE $19.95 ESSOP Phone 1407 Upper left hand corner \u2014 This is one of the few remaining windmills 26 Washington Street F.M.Trudeau Just received a complete line of FALL and WINTER HATS In all the Newer Styles and Materials Priced $2.28 and up Select your Hat now while stock is complete in South Sealand, Denmark.This particular windmill is used for grinding grains.The house in the foreground is owned by the proprietor of the mill.It is like the average country home, many flowers and shrubs with a very clean appearance.Upper right hand corner \u2014 This is one of the oldest buildings in the little town of Koge.The building was built sometime after 1500 as there are crude carvings on the woodwork.Left centre \u2014 These are Malone, N.Y.are of white stucco and the roofs of turf and moss.Besides cattle on the farm, there are also a few litters of pigs.In Denmark, there are twice as many pigs as cattle (9 million pigs, 4.5 million Cattle).For interest in Shop at NEWBERRY'S While in MALONE During the Canadian Thanksgiving Holiday Week End.In Our New Enlarged Store We Are Offering Many BARGAINS Purchased For This Event.further statistics, there are approximately 30 million chickens in Denmark.The chief crops hawested, oats, maize and sugar beets.Another crop which was developed during the German occupation was rabe, or wild mustard, as cattle feed.It seems strange to see field after field of mustard since wild mustard in the district is considered more as a weed than a cattle feed.The evearge Danish Red Dairy cow gives about 8800 lbs.milk at 4%, 300 days.It is cross-bred with Shorthorns for beef as well as Aberdeen Angus.Much of the breeding is done by artifical insemination by cattle societies, The average good bull calf for breedings purposes costs 40.000 \u2014 50,000 kroner ($6,000 \u2014 $7,000) while a full grown bull is worth 125,000 \u2014 150,000kroner ($18, 006 \u2014 $22,000), which is a large amount of money in Denmark.90°.of the milk in Denmark is handled by the co-operative societ- ties, This is interesting when it is considered that there are some 1,600 dairies in the country of which 1,300 are owned by the Co-ops.Co-ops are also credited with increasing the use of farm tractors in Denmark, since the war.In 1945 there were 5,000 machines and this year (1954) there are over 60.000 tractors being used.South Sealand contains many beautiful and ancient towns and castles.There is Koge which is a small town over 700 years old One of the oldest buildings is the 13th century church, which is actually Sally\u2019s 106 E.MAIN ST.WINTER COAT FROM OUR NEW FALL DRESSES In all the newer materials Everything that's new in Skirts Sweaters - Blouses RAINCOATS Specially priced Nylon Slips, Nite Gowns, Pyjamas, Nylon Hosiery, Handbags and Gloves Shop the Easy \u2014 SELECT YOUR FALL OR LARGE COLLECTION WHERE YOU ARE SURE YOU GET THE \u201cBEST FOR LESS\u201d - ° o Frocks MALONE, N.Y.the Best or Relaxation ~ because it's COOL CONTROL BREWED 43 Way at Sally\u2019s The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2014 the farm buildings or an average Danish farm of 30 acres.Notice the white plaster walls with the moss and turf roofs.Right centre \u2014 In Denmark, in the olden days, the bake ovens were built outside the house, that is the housewife was able to fill her oven from the inside.The oven looks like a large stone that has rolled into the wall of the house.The roof that is built over the bake oven is to shade the water and the elements which could cool the oven when baking bread.Lower left hand corner \u2014 This is a typical village within the present church.The tower of the church is the lighthouse tower for the bay of Koge.The houses in Koge are interesting periods of architecture.Some of the houses have plain braces supporting the heavy beams thus denoting that the house was probably built before the 16th century.Other houses have carved braces (built after the 16th century), but as the carving became progressively better, the later the period of construction after the 16th century.All the streets with the exception of the main highway are of cobble stones with no real sidewalks.What sidewalks there are, are actually the road being higher on the sides to permit the water to drain to the centre of the road where the sewers are.Near by Koge is the Vallo Castle.It is.one of the several large estates which are actually called incorrectly nunneries, but not in the religious sense.Instead, these estates are homes for rich elderly unmarried noble ladies.Each noble Lady has a large flat of 5-7 rooms in which she and her servants live.At Vallo Castle, the ladies travel about the estate in horse-drawn carriages.The large farms on the estate are extremely profitable and each estate is nearly self-sustaining.Like all countries of the world, Denmark \u2018has much trouble with erosion.One of the best examples of the damage that can be done by water eating away at the land, is the Hoffrup Church which was built 150 feet inland from the sea during the 14th century.During the hundreds of years after the construction of the church, the water ate into the chalk cliffs until in 1929, the chancel of the church and the cemetery fell into the ocean.Fortunately the erosion was noticed about 1910.At that time it was decided to build the present church which is a few hundred yards inland from the old church.Inside the old church there are a few pieces of frescoes dating from about 1450.Nearby the Hoffrup Church are the largest chalk mines of Denmark, the Fakse Mines.It is from this mine that the Fakse marble, a favourite building material is mined.\u2018However it is not actually a true marble like the marble of ftaly or Spain.Nearby the Fakse Mines is the beautiful Gisselfeld Castle with its small beautiful lakes and the picturesque canals.The grounds are well landscaped with many fine gardens as several avenues of trees.à The Castle built in 1547, 30-40 years before the Reformation, and as a fortress, However it was turned into a rich estate where the rich noble women spend the rest of their days in peace.Instead of living in large flats as the women do at Vallo ÿ Castle, each noble lady has a small house or cottage which is in the large park about the castle.A des- | cendent of the original family lives in the castle.Troughout the countryside of Denmark, the little village churches are very easily seen because their peculiar shaped towers which are not exactly square, nor are they round, Most of the churches in Denmark are Luth- MAX FACTOR | MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.eautiful Scenes In Denmark \u2026 ati RE À \u2018 x ke SET see CA Bo graveyard beside the white plastered church.The plots are always kept neat and in order, usually bordered with a low growing shrub.There is very little grass permitted to grow.The white areas on the ground are white crushed\u201d limestone from the nearby chalk and limestone mines at Falske.Lower right hand corner \u2014 Two views of the Danish Red dairy cattle.The animal is red-brown in colour, about the size of a Guernsey.This breed has no horns, at least any of the many cattle that I saw, had no horns.This Week In Quebec QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister St.Laurent denounced the doctrine of his native provinces Union Nationale government Saturday in another round of a growing Federal- Provincial political war.In a speech more than a week ago Mr.St.Laurent linked the unfavorable reception to Canada\u2019s growth behind the Iron Curtain in with that of certain people in Quebec.In another speech in Quebec City Saturday night Mr.St.Laurent said the Federal government will never recognize a single province as more important than the entire country.Speaking to a group of 300 Liberal organizers, Mr.St.Laurent said: Federal-Provincial taxation agreements are here to stay despite Quebec's refusal to accept them: the Federal government will not allow full deductability on the new Que-! bec income tax; the Federal government through its grants to education is not infringing on Quebec's autonomy.He talked of Quebec'\u2019s refusal to participate in the Trans-Canada highway, Injected a reference to the administration of Quebec's liquor laws and suggested that Provincial autonomy \u2014 a difficult thing to understand \u2014 was being bounced politically in Quebec while extravagant road building costs was not being talked about.Observers said the speech would signal an all-out fight between the Prime Minister and Premier Duples- sis who Friday dealt lightly with Mr.eran since the Lutheran Church is the Royal church.Many of the churches are of 12 th, 13th and 14th century construction with frescoes decorations in the interiors dating from the 15th and 16th centuries.Many of the frescoes are interesting because the artists who painted them were usually villagers who had little or no ability for painting.Many of the frescoes have only recently been discovered because for many generations, layers of white plaster had hidden these works of art.With the discovery of the frescoes, it was discovered that some of the frescoes were about subjects that are considered to be very immoral.Thus in some of the churches the authorities were asked to replaster these immoral scenes.Near Copenhagen is the Westmin- ister Abbey, and the Winsor Chapel of Denmark.It is the Cathedral of Roskilde where most of the Danish kings and queens are buried.Rosyilde up to the beginning of the 15th century, was the capital of Denmark.However with the times of King Christian the Fqurth, the capital was moved to the present site, Copenhagen, The Cathedrale of Roskilde is quite colourful and yet at the same thne very somber.The pews are painted in green, red and blue as are the pipes of the organ.Over the entrance of the nave is the clock made in the year 1500, with movable wooden carvings.The carvings are of St.George fighting the dragon, and the horse falls on the dragon, There is a figurine of a young girl which strikes the half hours and one of a man who strikes the hours on the bell, Around the cathedral are numerous chapels in which are the coffins and tombs of the different royal families of Danish history.The most recent chapel contains the bodies of Christian IX and his queen; Frederick VIII and his queen, and the Mother and Father of the present Queen of Denmark.On one of the chapels and on one of the granite pillars are several marks indicating the heights of the royal personnages who have visited the Cathedral, The marks include those of Peter The Great (Russia) and the Duke of Windsor.St.Laurent's first speech, Sept.2.\u201cI would have cut that part out of my speech,\u201d said Mr.Duplessis.Mr.St.Laurent's words \u201cstirred unfavorable reactions everywhere, and for cause.\u201d he said.Mr.Duplessis referred to the Union National victory last week in the Compton by-clection, \u201cin his (Prime Minister St.Laurent's) native riding\" where the electors \u201cdid not believe that Quebec politicians were inferiors to the masters of Moscow.\u201d A statement is planned by Mr.Duplessis on the latest speech by Mr.St.Laurent.Union Nationale party spokesmen said.In effect Mr.St.Leurent in his speech placed the welfare of his party on the outcome of the battle.If Quebec found Federal policy in taxation a bad policy, \u201cit can vote against us,\u201d Mr.St.Laurent said.For the third time Quebec has rejected Federal grants to institutions of higher learning in the province, Premier Duplessis announced Friday.He released an exchange of letters with Justice Minister Gar- son, acting as finance minister, in which the Federal government reminded Quebec of the grant, amounting to about $2,000,000 a year \u2014 and to which Quebec said no.Federal grants are interpreted by the Union Nationale government as an infringement on Quebec autonomy.Husky Jacques Amyot who has been swimming in competitions 16 of his 29 years entered the cool, swift waters of St.Lawrence River at Ste.Anne de Beaupre early Sunday morning and swam 21 miles upriver to Quebec City in seven hours and one minute.The feat had never been performed in Quebec and it brought cheers from more than 5,000 persons lining Quebec harbor to greet Amyot, who swam most of the course in a steady downpour of rain.His prize: $600 from business establishments and friends.Ormstown Shower For Miss Beryl McNeil Mrs Jack Dooling entertained at a miscellanious shower on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Beryl Mcneil whose marringe takes place early in October.On her arrival at the Dooling home, under pretense of other business, Beryl was escorted into the living room where former school mates and friends awaited her.Strains of the wedding march greeted her, played by Miss Myrtle Cullen, at the piano.The guest of honor was the re- ciplent of a large basket of lovely gifts, After opening the gifts she thanked everyone present and invited them to visit her in her new home.Delicious retreshments were served, the tea table lit with pink tapers and presided over by Mrs.A.A.{McNeil and Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Rally Day Rally Day was observed on Sunday, at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.when the Sabbath School attended in a body and participated in the service.Mr.Alex MacDonald conducted the service and gave a fine address on \u201cSo Shall ye be My disciples.\u201d Bible Readings were given by Edna Forrester, Rodney Greer and Shirley Bott and the Sunday Schoo! contributed a vocal musical selection.\u201cJesus Loves The Little Children\".Awards for the memorization of Scripture were made at this service when Betty Hope, Myrna Reddick and Sandra Anderson received certificates and diplomas.Misses Miriam, Agnes and Lorraine McOuat spent the week-end in North Hatley, Que., where they attended ithe Guide weekend sponsored by the Girl Guide Association.Ladies Auxiliary Card Party | The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orms- \u2018town Legion, Branch 186 held their Annual Card Party on Tuesday, Sept.'21st.in the Legion Hall.\u201c500\u201d was played at ten tables.The winners iwere as follows; Ladies first, Mrs, Charles Wright: Men\u2019s first Mr.Walter Harkness; Ladies second, Miss Lucille Leblanc; Men's second, \u2018Mr.Allan Burrows.During the evening two raffle prizes were drawn for, first a Chick- |en which was won by Dr.W.Mills jand second a Ib.of coffee, the winner being Mrs.Earle Fennell, Refreshments were served after Page Eleven which the President Comrade Jean| Miss Allison Hooker, who recently McEwen thanked everyone for|completed her course as a nurses making the evening a success.assistant ls spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Greig spent her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson the week-end in Ottawa where they |Hooker, before commencing nursing visited Mr.Ed.Greig and Mrs.{duties at the Barrie Memorial Hos- George Shaw.pital, re eee tom tn mem Aa i Shoe Outlet 17 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.SAVE to $9.00 on Trade-Name Shoes STYL-EEZE SELBY DOLMODES .WILBUR COON \u2026 .\u2026 - $7.97 and $8.97 .$6.97 and $7.97 $7.97 $8.97 These Are All New Fall Styles MALONE\u201dS Leading Department Store FEATURES LADIES' READY - TO - WEAR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR HOUSEHOLD LINENS YARDAGE, HOUSEWARES HOUSE FURNISHINGS COSMETICS, ACCESSORIES 3» Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.- Television - RADIOS e COFFEE MAKERS SANDWICH TOASTERS ROOM HEATERS e ELECTRIC SHAVERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS e MIXERS Auto Electric Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE \u2014 LOW PRICES PONDS SUPER SERVICE 121 E.Main St.© Malone, N.Y.| PEARL\u2019S in Malone Broken Sizes $3.95 Back Lacing; $3.49 Side Hook \u2014 Corselets; Girdles .$1.98 $2.98, CLEARANCE, ONE LOT LADIES\u2019 Smocks .$1.66 MEN'S 39¢, 49¢ LONG Dress Hose .Suits ® .° e ° BOYS' $14.95, SIZES 7 TO 17, WOOL GIRLS\u2019 $2.98 WOOL Slacks MEN'S $495 SHORT WOOL MELTON, NAVY BLUE .+ 29c Jackets .$2.98 CLEARANCE .$8.88 Maternity Dresses $1.98 MEN'S, SIZE XL, BLUE DENIM, RED FLANNEL LINED THROUGHOUT .$1.99 Dungarees .$1.99 Dress Pants .MEN'S PART WOOL, $6.95, $7.95, PIN STRIPE CONSERVATIVE, NOT ALL SIZES CLEARANCE ODD LOTS, 98c Brassieres .3c MEN'S HEAVY WINTER, SMALL and LARGE .$3.99 39¢ and 49¢ VANITY Scarves .SIZES ONLY, 98c .\u2026 Te 25c Union Suits .MEN'S LONG LEG, LONG SLEEVE T Shirts .TWEED WOOL MEN\u2019S, SMALL SIZES, Topcoats .$3.77 ALL $1.19 to $1.65 LADIES .81.66 Hats, one lot .GIRLS\u2019 AND LADIES\u2019 FALL; WERE TO $7.95 Cameo nylons.88¢c ALL SIIZES IN MOST STYLES : 47¢ \u2018 8 Union Suit BOYS\u2019, SIZES 6 to 16, LONG LEG and SLEEVE $1.98, SIZE 52 x 52 Startex + $1.27 Table cloths $1.49-81.79 Handbags .t CLEARANCE ONE LOT LADIES\u2019 CLEARANCE, ONE RACK, LADIES, TO $8.95 Better dresses $2.77-$2.97 / .66c Tax Incl. \u201c Opening and Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, October 6th, 1954 Distribution of Prizes : (continued from pagel) Grade 3 \u2014 Doreen Kyle, donated By Mrs.Clara Merlin; Joe Paré, donated by Mr.Albert Germain.Grade 4 \u2014 Linda Merlin, donated dy Lynwood Cookman; Danny Boon, donated by Romain Priest.Grade 5 \u2014 Alice Somerville, donated by Vernon Ellerton; Myrne Hadley, donated by Mrs.Jos.Paré.Grade 6 \u2014 Beryl Clark, donated by Robert Hadley; Billy Cookman, donated by Frank Pelletier.Grade.7 \u2014 Jimmy Fergusson, donated by Lyle Simpson; Allan Mc- Vey, donated by Kenneth Brown.Grade 8 \u2014 Donald McVey, donated by Walter Keddy; Alton Rad- ley, donated by P.H.M.Somerville, Grade 9 \u2014 Dorothy Fisher, don- vadba, donated by Walter Smith.Grade 10 \u2014 Ross Marlin, donated by Masonic Lodge; Janet Smith, donated by Masonic Lodge.Grade 11 \u2014 Heather Rutherford, Donated by Eastern Star.John Clark, donated by Eastern Star.Greatest improvement in all subjects in Senior Grades: Mary Nes- vadba, donated by Allan Radley.Greatest improvement in all subjects in Elementary Grades: Laroche; donated by Allan Radley.Best Science Workbook, Grade 9: Ivan Merlin; donated by Allan Rad- ley.Best Science Workbook, Grade 8: Mary Marlin; donated by Allan Radley.Highest mark in Geography, Grade 8: Donald McVey; donated by Allan Radley.Penmanship in Senior Grades: Janet Smith; donated by Willis Clark.Penmanship in Junior Grades: Alice Somerville; donated ated by Mrs.D.Orr; Mary Nes- by Willis Clark.~ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fall and Winter COATS MEN'S and CHILDREN'S PENMAN'S_ UNDERWEAR \u2014 SPECIAL \u2014 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Formerly $12.00 Now $8.75 Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Skirts Blouses 168 Chateauguay St.Shoes for the entire family Ne Pollack Regd.\\ Phone 5069 and Hantingdon Legaults M 29 Lake St.Phone WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Oct.7-8-9 eat Market 5170 Huntingdon NEN (NE J RSS Maple Leaf BACON Maple Leaf ROUND STEAK Plain Steer HAMBURG CHICKENS Ready for the oven Bb.63c WE ALSO HAVE A FEW TURKEYS LEFT FOR THANKSGIVING GROCERIES No.1 BUTTER ° CARNATION MILK Guy | Judy Humphreys.8 and 9: Mary Nesvadba.French - speaking pupil making mest improvement in English: Denise Boileau; donated by Rufus Fisher.English-speaking pupil making most improvement in French: Christina Moore; donated by Rufus Fisher.Highest mark Grades 10 and 11: Ronnie Hadley; donated by Mrs.Margaret Lindsay.Highest mark in History, Grade 10: Dorothy Hough; donated by Mrs.Margaret Lindsay.Most improvement in French in Intermediate Grades: Douglas Williams; donated by, Miss P.McCaig.Cooperative Class Spirit in Grade 5: David Simpson.Donated by Miss P.McCalig.Highest mark in Arithmetic in Gr.6: Donnie Brown; donated by Mr.O.Lacasse.Excellent Class Spirit In Grade 2: Carol Pelletier, donated by Mrs.Sadie Moore.Most improvement in Social Adjustment: Diana White house; donated by Mrs.Sadie Moore.Improvement in Scripture, Grade 5: Gladys White.Improvement in Printing, Grade 1: Daryl English.Improvement in History, Grade 7: Ronald Deery.Improvement in Geography, Grade 7: Raymond Cookman; donated by Mrs.Alfred Cookman, Most improvement in Airthmetic, Grade 3: Allan Hill.Most improvement in Spelling, Grade 2, Gerald Elvidge.Arithmetic, Grade 4: Sylvia Brown.Donated by Mrs.Robert Brownlee.Most improvement in Best Science Workbook, Grade 5: Best Science Workbook, Grade 7: Jimmy Ferguson.Best Science Workbook, Gr.§.Billy Cookman.Donated by Earle Radley.Most Stars in Spelling, Grades 3 and 4: Linda Merlin; donated by \u201cA Friend\".Perfect Spelling in Grade One throughout the year: Lynn Radley.Highest Mark in Geography, Grade 6: Grant Gibbs.Highest Mark in History, Grade 8: Alton Radley.General Spirit of Helpfulness in the School: Ivan Merlin.Highest Mark in Geography, Grade 9: Ivan Merlin.Most courteous pupil in Grades 10 and 11: John Clark.Best mannered pupil in Gardes 10 and 11: Margaret Williams.Donated by \u201cA Friend\u201d.Highest mark in History in Grades Highest mark in History in Grade 11: John Clark.Donated by Bob Petch.Most likely prospect for Sr.Sports: Douglas Williams.Donated by Edwin Keddy.: Clark; Grade 7: Jimmy Ferguson; Grade 8: Donald McVey; Grade 9: Dorothy Fisher.D.Somerville.Best behaved girl on Hadley's bus: Donated by Aylmer Hadley.Neat Workbook in Grade 4: Dorothy Parker.Doris Cookman.Howick Helpers and 3 visitors being present.by Mrs.E.Carmichael.word \u201cPray\u201d.slons commencing at afternoon sessions at 1.30.in Geography, Highest marks in English \u2014 Grade 5, Alice Somerville; Grade 6: Beryl Donated by H.A.Sandra Clark.Best behaved boy on Hadley's bus: Marvin: Moore.Neat Workbook in Gr.3: Linda Egerton.Donated by Mrs.HOWICK \u2014 The Knox W.M.S.met for their September meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.28, at 2 o'clock at the Georgetown Manse, with a good attendance of River- field W.M.S.members, 2 Home The guests ware welcomed by the President, Miss Jean Ritchie.After the singing of a hymn, the Bible Reading, Ps.122, was read by Mrs, Math, Orr, followed by prayer The roll call was answered by repeating a verse containing the The South Shore Sectional meeting Is to be held on Oct.16, at Georgetown Church, morning ses- 10.30 and Dr.ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Thursday, Mr.Carlyle Dickson, Manager of the Ormstown Exhibition accompanied by Brian Hooker, Gordon Duncan, George McKell, Beverley Smith and George Donaldson attended the Montreal Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Mount Royal Hotel.Agriculture Minister, James G.Gar- diner was present to award trophies to the winners of the Kiwanis- sponsored Junior live stock judging competitions, Brian Hooker was the recipient of a trophy and Gordon Duncan received a framed diploma, Mr.Gardiner called the Annual Youth Day luncheon was a \u201cworth while gesture to Canada\u2019s most essencial industry\u201d.Y.P, 8.Ormstown Y.P.S.met on Friday evening at the home of Mr.Grant Cameron.Merrill Tannahill presided and Dot Eastwood and Thelma Mac- Dougall were in charge of the program.Following devotions by Dot Eastwood, Thelma MacDougall gave an interesting topic.Delegates to the Synodical Young Peoples Rally were named and the dramatic committee reported that the one-act play for the Drama Festival was being prepared, Games and a social time were enjoyed and refreshments served to about twenty-five members and friends.Miss J.Kinlock of Morin Heights and Miss Ethel Cavers spent Monday with friends in Huntingdon.Miss J.Kinlock of Morin Heights was a guest of Miss Ethel Cavers and Mr, and Mrs, C.Moe on Thursday.Evening Auxiliary The Presbyterian Evening Aux- illary was entertained on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs.Arthur White.Mrs.Alvin Gruer presided and led the devotions, reading from \u2018Samuel 1, chapter 16, The usual business was transacted and report's received.Mrs, Bob Eastwood addressed the Meeting on \u201cAre You Discouraged?\"\u201d Plans were, made for a sale to be held at the annual turkey supper, Oct.28, when food and articles made by the group would be on sale.Refreshments provided by Mrs.Leslie Cavers and Mrs.David Cavers were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Mrs.Ivan Rember.Ladies Aid On Tuesday afternoon the Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home travelling in the same direction.Damage to both cars inclusive was $80.Chief L'Heureux investigated.Accident at Dewittville On October 3rd, at 3.45 p.m.an accident occurred at Dewittville, when Edmond Créte, Ormstown, Que., lost cantrol of the car he was driving and ran into the property -|of Joseph Tessier, on Route 4.Two small trees and a power line pole were broken down and the car ended up in the verandah of the house, doing much damage, No one was hurt.Traffic Officer Rolland Goyette investigated.On October 4th, at 2 a.m.on Route 4 near Howick, Que.another accident took place.Sidney Leroy Red- man of Missouri, U.S.A, was driving along the highway, lost control of his car and struck a tree.He suffered slight injury.Four other persons were passengers in the car, but Brian Hooker and Gordon Duncan Presented With _ Kiwanis Awards of Mrs.H.Greer for the September meeting.Mrs.A.A.Tannahill presided and Miss Annie Sangster led the devotions, Following the usual routine of reports, further plans were made for the Annual turkey supper to be held on Oct.28.Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.E Mann and Miss Annie Sangster.Mrs.Snowdon and Mrs, Helen French spent a few days the past week in New York City, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Fraser.Miss Connie Wylle spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Barrie Memorial Notes During the past week, the following donations, have been received on behalf of the Barrie Memorial Hospital; The Women's Auxiliary of the Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre \u2014 $25., Mr, Leo Cappiello, Huntingdon, $100 and Miss Phyllis J, Nussey, Montreal, an annual Membership, $10.Ormstown Man Killed While Working on Dredge An Ormstown man lost his life on Sunday night, while working on the Hydro-Quebec Dredge at Camp No.3, Beauharnois Canal, near Valleyfield, Que.The man, Laurent Leduc, 13 Legget Street, Ormstown, 28 years old, was working on the 4 to 12 midnight shift, The accident occurred about 7 P.M.while working on one of the large valves of the dredge.A very heavy iron plate had been removed and laid to one side and the man went to get some tools, when this plate which weighs about a ton, slid on top of him.Dr.E.Bourbonnais, of Valleyfield was called and later Dr.O.E.Caza, Coroner, gave a verdict of accidental death.New Dairy Commissioner Appointed The Hon.Maurice Duplessis, at his weekly press conference, on Friday, October 1st, announced that on the recommendation of the Hon.Laurent Barre, Minister of Agriculture, the Executive Council of the Province of Quebec had appointed Mr.W.D.Lowe of Montreal, to fill the vacancy of the Quebec Dairy Commission, caused by the death of the late P.D.McArthur.Walter Lowe, as he is familiarly known to many milk producers, is the secretary-manager of the Montreal Milk Producers Association, which position he has held since February, 1848, and is fully bilingual.In February, 1854, Mr.Lowe purchased a farm at St.Jean d\u2019Baptiste in Rouville County, which is being operated in conjunction with the neighboring farm of Mr.Geo.Du- Sault, Fieldman of the Montreal Milk Producers Association.Mr.Lowe is building up a herd of Registered Holsteins and has already become acquainted with the problems of unharvested grain crops, heifers dying of Blackleg, etc., ete.Mr.Lowe's experiences in the various angles of the fluid milk industry will be of immense value to him in equitably filling this position and his appointment will doubtless be hailed with satisfaction by fluid milk producers throughout the province.Other members on the Commission are as follows: Omer E.Milot, Dairy formed to meet the needs of junior girls for friends and group experiences that will help them grow in the Christian life.Sponsored by the Girls\u2019 Work Committee, meetings will be held in the United Church Hall, each Friday afternoon, under the leadership of Mrs.G.Johnson, Mrs.G.McLean and Mrs.8.Liver- sidge.\u20140 $97.58 Bid Received for Town of Huntingdon Bonds At a special meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Town Council nine bids were received for the Bond Issue to finance the public works projects.It was decided to accept the bid A.E.Ames & Co.of Montreal when offered $97.58.$46,000 were taken at 3*percent and the balance $71,000 at 3% percent.It was considered this was an exceptionally good offer.-\u2014\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Allan Crutchfield of Kingston, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Viking of New York City, N.Y., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne, \u20140 Mrs.Etta Herdman returned home recently after spending a week with relatives and friends in Lowell, Mass.On returning home she was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Herdman of Lowell and Mrs.Dot Gebo of Shirley, Mass.who spent a week with relatives and friends.\u2014_\u20140\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Charles Pace have returned to Huntingdon after a lengthy visit through Western Canada.They reported that they had a very pleasant trip and were impressed by the conditions that they had seen.\u20140o\u2014 A letter has been received from the Traffic Department informing Mr.H.Allister D.Somerville, M.L.A., that the matter of road signs, re school buses, would be attended to and has been referred to the At- torney-General.Due to the heavy rains of the past month or so, the Chateauguay river and the creeks in the district have caused much flooding.On Monday, October 4, the River rose to its highest point that it has risen since the Spring floods.A good stretch of the Athelstan Road was well covered with water to considerable depth.Several other roads in the district were covered in places with water, thus making it very difficult for motorists to drive.Several of the motorists did get stranded in these stretches of water covered roads.A number of fields were seen practically under water, a very strange sight for this time of the year.\u2014 J.Telfer to Operate Service Station ; Announcement is made in this issue to the effect that Mr.John Telfer will manage the new White Rose Service Station on Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon.\u20140\u2014 Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.LA, informs us that it has been decided to proceed immediately with the DON'T BE LATE BECAUSE OF LOST black topping of the New Erin road as far as the Ste.Barbe sideroad.Mr.Vivian W.Heath of Shrews- bury, Mass., is spending a few days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath have returned to \u2018Huntingdon after spending the week-end in Ottawa.On Saturday, they attended the Wur- tele-Abraham wedding.\u2014p- Annual Training\u201dProgram The Fourth Annual Training Program for Church School Workers in the Presbyterian Churches of the South Shore area will begin on Wednesday, October 6 at Georgetown Presbyterian Church and will continue for the two following Wed- < nesdays at Huntingdon and Beau- harnois.The program is sponsoreq by the Christian Education Committee of the Montreal presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Cap.ada and the Christian Education Council of Quebec under the leadership of Miss Daisy McNeill, Ma, who is co-operating in its presentation.The subjects of lectures and discussion periods will be: Bible Backgrounds, a \u2018brief outline of the outstanding events in Bible History with suggestions for teaching it to the pupils, and The Teacher's Personal Faith, meeting his own diff:- culties and answering the pupils questions.- | SAUMIELR®S shell Service Station .CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service Permanent and Alcohol Anti-Freeze \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires Specializing in \u2014 J.He PARENT CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES TOBACCO - CIGARETTES \u201cFINE COFFEE\u201d Hardware Appliances W.D.Ryan & Son CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK When in Chateaugay visit our store where you will find a complete line of \u2014 - Electrical And Heating Supplies COC INS CP IS OS PIE SOOT - Plumbing WHEN IN SHOP AT CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK HAMMOND\u201d$ WHERE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing AND | Farmer, President; Joseph Hebert, Distributor, President Perfection Dairies; Adrien Angers, Farmer, President Montreal Milk Producers; J.A.Chartrand, President Milk Distributors Association, Province of Quebec; Alphonse Savoie, Sec.-Treas.Cochrane is to be the guest speaker.Rev.Mr.Brown being present, extended the invitation, which he had received, to all, to attend the Special Thanksgiving Service on Oct.12, at 2.30 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church, Ormstown.The business of the Knox Church Auxiliary was held first, followed by the Riverfield Auxiliary.M was decided to have a Turkey Supper at the Riverfield Church on Priday evening, Oct.8, commencing at 5 o'clock.Greetings were brought to both societies from the Presbytery by Mrs.Wallace Logan.Societies are 16 oz.tin 14c none were seriously injured.The car was a complete wreck.Traffic Officer Rolland Goyette investigated.Series of Break-ins and Thefts Two schools were broken into at Chateauguay, Que.during the past two weeks.Mostly damage was done, but some money was taken, The damage was more of a vandalistic nature.Mr.Ledtc's theatre at Ste.Martine, Que.was broken into on the night of September 25 and 26 and about $150 in small change was stolen.Sgt.M.Rheault and Det.H.Ruiter are investigating these cases.SHAW\u2019S Family Footwear 5-10=-25 Store\u2019 - CHATEAUGAY, \u201cSHOP AT THE CORNER STORE\u201d Huntingdon Locals (Continued from page 7) Explorer Program Huntingdon United Church will begin an Explorer program for Junior Girls on Friday afternoon, October 15th.This group has been Serve Cheese in Tasty Economical Recipes Thanksgiving is Time to Get Ready for Winter za cong - r = 5 urged to send in their annual re- RZ RRR RC J eb Som oe i, | A 0 { ° in Melville Church on the 12th.Hyl d & C i | Announcing Roadstand asi bu an 0.| Buy Now and Save ! Opening \u201cMissions.Th President, thanked CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK .Ÿ! 24 , j | trs.(Rev.Brown wag.then call- For Ladies: For Children: For Men: 5 That tnore was a ~Pantry Shower\" Wool Co 1995 Ski Suits $7.95 Bib Overalls .$ 2.98 À ae RENE \u201cPantry Shower! 00 ats .uits $7.95 up i eralls .$ 2.3 ssh | Hardware Merchants Storm Cons 2095 | Corday |, Union Suis 196 4 au PNR Gal eralls \u2026.1.79 TT 4 BI for thor kindness, ranked ; « Coats \u2026 12.95 Polo Shirts, 79c and u Overall Pants .1.98 3 eng.igont 9 repeating nll © HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Dr 5.95 ; ; 2 unisson the Auxiliary Prayer, after \u201cJ \u2018 esses o.oo.: Lined Jackets .2.98 Flannel Shirts 1.98 $ ; hich, dellclous refreshments were e PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sweaters .1.98 Under Shirts .59 Woo - À Skirts 1.98 Cotton Panties.15 ool Sox \u2018 5 .® GUNS and AMMUNITION | \u2018 4 Notes F Th Blouses \u2026\u2026\u2026.1.00 Dress Oxfords .5.95 3 ores rrom e Shoes, $2.49 up .4 .- \u2019 .Wool Plaid Hunting : Police Blotter Ships o.oo.1.00 Domestics: Shirts $5.95 _ Half Slips 1.00 Outing FI ] hi Lefebvre and Son Store ng Flannel, white Mouton Collar Jackets | Eber || TO Prevent -FIRES.||| ful Com.18 ud ole 25 loss OUR ROADSTAND STORE WILL BE shop of F.Lefebvre & Son, Chateau.pl ancy Lat Loo ; i : : \u201c|| YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR 39c yd.Gabardine Sport Shirts OPENED FOR THE SEASON ON guy Street, Huntingdon, was broken Be Doses Bleached Cotto Fortunately nothing was\u201d stolen on F $1 98 and $2.98 th 39¢ $1.98 and up Sund ay Afi t ernoon this occasion, but some damage was urnace, | Slacks .2.98 yd.done to 8 Windom anda door in the Smoke Pipes Jeans 2.29 Unbleached Cotton Gabardine Pants ment.It would appear that the imney, JERS eee \u2019 29c yd 9 I - c yd.Octo ber 10th, out taking engine.re Tune-up Burners Aprons SE.59 Bath Towels \u2026 .39 Work Gloves 29 You wil be able to purchase APPLES S| Brenan ening the case CLEANED ONCE A YEAR Wool Mittens .98 81 x 99 Sheets.2.49 * OT will be o purches (APPLES or all popular a Duin the night of Friday and Wool Gloves .1.29 Pillow Cases .59 Leather Mittens 1.29 right from our COLD STORAGE.' tin of Hemmingford, Que., was brok- 3 Oold Apple Cid - .ance w M EE EN M.Primeau 9 Ch N.Y \u2019 v8 from pan.on.chine was taken.Det.Rober i PLUMBING, HEA ) ateaugay, tt .Investigating thi ca, , TING, GENERAL REPAIRS Ell b D Franklin Apple G 'C 1 Small Accident, Chateauguay St.enburg Depot 0 Apple Growers o-operative oA emall secigen oœcured on ii STOVES, FURNACES, OIL BURNERS Champlain N.Y \"Cold Storage Plant | RSS 4 cosines o Fim TEL.421 , ; ge ant {ngdon.A car driven by Armand 143 St Hunti PQ ES Franklin Centre, Que.Route No.52 et to ess, was hit by & car driven \u2018oouguay St untingdon, P.Q.nidin \u20ac br aan Tein, asl, Que, | Store open Friday and Saturday evenings | "]