The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 octobre 1954, mercredi 27 octobre 1954

[" SR EEE er When cooking peas, put in a few of the empty pods.They'll add greatly to the flavor.NINETY-SECOND YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 27th, 1954 Munro Hall, Athelstan, Que., Transfer Made Munro Hall, situated in the village of Athelstan, Que., was built over fifty years ago.Its erection was made possible by the generous gift of the late Mrs.Enoch Foster (nee Mary Munro) living at that time in Massachusetts, US, but who was born and spent her younger years in Athelstan, Que.Mrs.Foster gave $1500.00 towards the erection of this puilding and the balance necessary to complete same was raised by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Athelstan who canvassed the surrounding community for donations toward same.Munro Hall was officially opened in October, 1904, being built on what was known as the Old Presbyterian Church Lot.Permission was granted the Woman's Christ- jan Temperance Union by Athelstan Presbyterian Church to erect this building with the understanding that should the Athelstan Woman's Christian Temperance Union cease to exist, it should revert to the Athelstan Presbyterian Church.Over a period of fifty years this Hall has been owned and maintained by the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union but owing to Dr.H.Cook is the membership becoming depleted W.C.T.U.members to discuss ar- it was decided by the members at a|rangements in regard to the trans- meeting held September 15th, 1954, fer.that this organization disband and the former Secretary was authorized to write to the Secretary of the Church notifying them of their decision and requesting that they appoint a committee to meet with the' Church.Speaker at Home and School Meeting Gives Interesting Talk on Past, Present and Future Aspects of Education The Huntingdon Home and School Association held a regular monthly meeting at the Huntingdon High School, on Thursday evening, with a fair attendance.Mrs.L.Levine was in the chair and it may be said that this is the first regular meeting since before the school summer vacation period.The period in September was given over to holding the school fair, which has now become an annual event.The business part of the meeting was very short, there being a few reports and no new business to discuss.One matter which did arouse interest, was that of a study group.Rev.R.D.MacLean was called upon for a report of his committee in relation to what had been decided as to having a study group as part of the Home and School activities.He reported that he thought there was scope for such a group and there were a number of matters to be discussed that would be helpful to the Association, the school and the community.One subject which was creating much interest in some quarters, was what can be done to help pupils who are backward in their learning.Rev.W.S.Hatcher thought that Rev.MacLean had a good point and also thought that if a solution to this problem could be arrived at, it would have far reaching results throughout all of Canada.There are some children who need more than just the ordinary help in learning their school work.With such help it is quite possible that they would grasp the various subjects and in the end prove worthwhile scholars.It was therefore left to Rev.Maclean and his committee to see if they can find enough interested in such a group and to organize one or more if possible.Mr.W.R.Wilson made a resolution that the fees for the Association be one dollar which covers two persons and that included with this would be a subscription to the Association magazine at 25c and therefore the total fee now be $1.25.Mrs.W.K.Philps reported on the library and the number of new books which had been purchased.Rev.MacLean introduced the speaker, Dr.H.Cook, who took as his subject: \u201cA glance at the past, a look at the present, a glimpse of the future.\u201d Dr.Cook asked his audience to go with him on an imaginary walk along a winding road back into the past.He suggested that as they wide paved roads that are well lighted and gradually onto winding trails and into a mistiness.It would depend, he said, upon the number of years that one could look back.He preferred to go back about 50 years and he recounted some of his boyhood experiences and visits to places which several of those present had been.His description brought forth many a chuckle as those present had memories of their own revived.Gradually Dr.Cook led up to the subject of education in the early * (Continued on Page 11) Chateauguay Valley Teachers Attend Inservice Training Course Fifty six teachers of the Chateau- guay Valley assembled at Ormstown High School on Thursday evening, to begin an Inservice Training course entitled, \u201cThe Improvement of Reading in Chateauguay Valley Schools\u201d, The idea of an \u201con-the- job\u201d training programme, in contrast to summer school which few teachers find themselves in a position to attend, promises to be one of the most constructive pro- Jects undertaken by any teacher group in rural Quebec during recent years.This lecture series has been made possible by close accord between the Chateauguay Valley Assocla- tion of Protestant School Boards and the District Teachers\u2019 Association.The C.V.T.A.has been particularly fortunate, moreover, in procuring Professor C.Wayne Hall of the McGill School for Teachers as course director.Professor Hall is perhaps the most outstanding authority on the Teaching of Reading in the Province of Quebec, and his expressed willingness to undertake the Reading Course has ensured its success, While fifty-six teachers attend the initial meeting there is every reason to anticipate a membership of over sixty within the next two weeks, Teachers represent primary, junior and high school departments from Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Franklin, Hemmingford, Howick, Huntingdon, Ormstown, and Val- leyfield.\u2018 Lectures are held weekly and are of two hours\u2019 duration.Professor Hall lectures the combined group for the first forty-five minutes following which teachers divide into smaller groups, according to the grades they teach, for a pract- al work-shop period.Such an arrangement enables class teachers of all Valley schools to compare teaching techniques and to pool their thinking in affecting a gene- tal improvement in their present methods, Because Chateauguay Valley pu- Pils will ultimately reap the reward of this Teacher Training Project both school boards and teachers deserve high commendation for having taken se positive a step.Lady Curlers Semi-Annual Meeting Committee Members Chosen For Season The Huntingdon Ladies Curling Club held their semi-annual meeting at the Curling Rink on Friday evening, Oct.22nd.There was a good attendance and the ladies were interested in viewing all improvements that have been made to the club- rooms, especially to the kitchen, since last season.The President, Mrs.M.McCaffrey.was in the chair.The following committees were elected \u2014 Match Committee: Mrs.C.J.Kyle, Miss E.Halliwell, Miss H.Red- dick.Entertainment Committee: Mrs.J.R.MacLeod, Mrs.L.Levine, Mrs.D.L.Kelly, Mrs.I Mennie, Mrs.R.Rowat, Mrs.G.Whyte, Mrs.L.Sparrow, Mrs.C.Brown.Press Representative: Miss Hazel Reddick.Mrs.W.U.Hughes was chosen to replace Mrs.W.Hogg on the Executive Committee.It was decided to hold a joint opening with the Men's Club on November 6th.A very pleasant! part of the evening was a presentation to Mrs.W.Hogg who is leaving to make her home in Perth, Ontario.Both she and Mr.Hogg will be very much missed at the Curling Club.The meeting adjourned and delicious refreshments were served to bring the evening to a close.| started out they would travel on! i handwriting, This having been done, final arrangements were completed on October 20th, 1954, and Munro Hall is now in the custody and ownership of the Athelstan Presbyterian Howick Captures League Trophy in Softball After two postponements the Ormstown District Softball League held a final play-off tournament at the Hemmingford Diamond, Sunday afternoon and evening.Howick emerged the new winners of the cup by defeating Ormstown 4-3 and Hemmingford 9-7.The Howick players deserve credit for their win play ing the type of ball that earned them first position in the league standing.Oakley McCrae was the individual star allowing only 11 hits going the distance in both games.The three games provided plenty of excitement and a good class of ball considering the players hadn't played for nearly a month due to the weather.It will be noticed by the box score that the losers in each game threatened in the last innng.First Game Box score of final Playoffs played Sunday, Oct.17, at Hemmingford.1st Game Inning 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits Ormstown 0000120 3 3 Howick 2010001 4 7 2nd Game Inning 1234567 runs hits Huntingdon 0000003 3 5 H'mingford 0040000 4 7 Final Game Inning 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits H'mingford 0110032 7 8 Howick 1051200 9 12 Essay Contest Arouses Interest Many French and English Schools Participating The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital has just announced details of an Essay Contest which it is sponsoring under the title, \u201cWhat the Barre Memoirial Hospital Means to My Community\u201d.Essay contest rules and information have now been forwarded to the teachers of the participating schools.This essay contest is open to all Tth\u2026 8th., and 9th.Grade Students in both the French and English Schools of the three counties of Beauharnois, Chateauguay and Huntingdon.Schools in the areas served by the Valleyfield and Hunt- ingdon County Hospitals have not been invited to participate, but any school so desirng may enter.Essays may be written either in French or English, and equal prizes will be given for winners in each language.It is expected that the teacher of the pupil winning the major award in each language will also receive an award.Essays must be in the pupil's own with a maximum of 1000 words and a minimum of 700.The writing must be on one side of the paper only, and the pages must be numbered.Essays will be judged on the basis of tacts presented: style, grammar and neatness will also count.Essay hints are provided in both languages but are to be used merely as an aid and are not to be copied.Entry forms are so arranged that the identity or residence of any pupil cannot be known to the judges.The final judges are: Dr.R.Belanger, Dr.K.G.Cameron.Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.Mr.Adam Sellar.The Huntingdon Gleaner.Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, MLA.Rev.Vallancourt, Salaberry Journal.Prizes will be given for the best essays in each grade.and it is anticipated that awards will be made at a special meeting which will be open; to the public.The closing date of the contest is November 15th.Through the co-operation of reli- glous leaders, principals and teachers, over 200 pupils from French schools have intimated their desire to enter, and over 100 from English schools.Children of Barrie Memorial Hospital employees, of Board members, and of contest committees, are not eligible.! | + Fair Next Year The semi-annual convention of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon W.I.was held on Friday, Oct.15th in the hall, at Dundee, Que., with Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Athelstan, county president, presiding.- Mrs.Alex.Robb, Huntingdon, read the treasurer's report showing a balance of $258.79 on hand.Mrs.Charles Reid, Hunting- don, read the minutes of bot the last annual and semi-annual meetings.After a lengthy discussion it was declded to discontinue the W.I.booth at Ormstown Fair next June.Each branch being willing to make up the necessary funds by various ways such as card parties, etc.The re-adoption of the Greek child was also discussed and was left until the annual convention next May.: The Chateauguay-Huntingdon W.I.donated $538.70 towards the Q.W.I Service Fund since this fund began and are only surpassed by Stanstead county in this province.This fund helps to support the Junior W.I.work\u2019 | and the Short Courses at Macdonald College for members.Mrs.Wallace Kerr.Howick, Convenor of Education, requested all branch convenors to send her their annual reports by the ist of March or as soon as their annual meetings are over; also the Radio Listening Groups to ; do the same.The Public Speak- : ing Contest will be held as usual in the various schools in these two counties as in other years.The finals to be held at Rock- burn Hall about the middle of April next year.All branches were reminded to Interesting Highlights Three days of celebration marked the fiftieth anniversary of the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Val- leyfield, October 17th, 18th and \u2018lyth, At 11 a.m.on Sunday, Oct.| Litn, there was a Special Mass at the Seminary, conducted by Bishop J.Alfred Langlois.At 12.30 p.m.the Civic Banquet took place in the Ste.Cecile Hall under the auspices of L'Association des Dames Patronnesses et Gardes Malades Benevoles of the Hospital.| Bishop J.A.Langlois pro- |nounced the benediction.Madame Yvan Brassard, who is the President of the Association presided over the banquet and spoke of the work these ladies have accomplished in supplying the hospital with equipment from year to year.Dr.Aimé Leduc acted as pro- Mayor in the absence of Mayor Quevillon.| Madame P.E.Larivière introduced the guest speaker, H.L.Bertrand, S.J., President of the Council of Catholie Hospitals in the Province of Quebec.Bishop Langlois also gave an address.Mrs.James Haffey thanked the speakers.Between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.Sunday the hospital was open to visitors for inspection and at 5 p.m.a Buffet Tea was served to the guests in the { Nurses dining room.| On Monday morning a special Mass was held in the hospital | chapel for the doctors.The i chapel had previously been re- \u201cdecorated and painted in time for the occasion.A banquet for the doctors was held at the hos- , pital following the Mass and \u2018then immediately afterwards a i conference.| On Tuesday a banquet was | given at the hospital for the personnel.The profusion of flowers ; everywhere in the hospital added greatly to this memorial celebration.The Hotel Dieu was founded on Sept.12, 1904.It was the wish of the late Mgr.Joseph Emard first Archbishop of Val- leyfleld to have a hospital built in this district.It was the wish of Bishop Emard that it be called Hotel Dieu and under the supervision of the Sisters of Providence of Montreal.The first college built in 1895! after many alterations became! this little hospital directed by the Superior of the Hospice St.Vincent de Paul and considered at that time the Mother House; The first patient was a young American from Malone, N.Y.! After a few hectic years of day and night heroic nursing, the Mother Superior ,Sister Marie de la Nativité, first Superior, gave assist the house doctors, namely, Drs.W.Laroche J.T.A.Gauth- i ier.H, de Grandpré, C.O.Osti- guy, Arthur Brassard and Achille Besner then the following doctors were in attendance: Drs.B.Bibeau, C.L.Roman, A.Bros- worked at a but with the of the Sisters of Providence.is asking the pe her four religious companions to seau, O.E.Caza, (first resident surgeon), Emile St.Onge, E.N.Moore, Claude St.Onge and L.de Grandpré.It is in this old hospital on Salaberry St.that these pioneer doctors and nurses great disadvantage d help of a few Chateauguay - Huntingdon \u2018W.I.Semi-Annual Convention |\" * >= W.1.Will Not Operate Booth at Ormstown start seeds and slips in March for the plant and bulb sale at the annual convention next Spring.Last year's sale netted $22.00.The convention will be held at Franklin, Que, on May 7th, 1955, with Ormstown responding to the address of welcome.Next year's semi-annual convention will be held at the home of Mrs.Alex.Robb, Huntingddn.Each branch reported a successful year's work.Public speaking contests and school fairs were held.Canned fruits, jellies and vegetables were donated to local hospitals and school cafeterias.Aubrey-River- field, Dundee and Howick report 4 hospital beds in use, and Orms- town branch has a wheel chair n use.Most branches entertained the local teaching staffs.Franklin bought folding éhairs and donated to the Franklin Consolidated School.Hemmingford donated cups and plates and silverware to their school.Hun- tingdon donated prize money to the local agridulture fair for flowers and vegetables; also had a short course on nutrition and oven meals.Several guest speakers were present at branch meetings throughout the year.The nominating committee is as follows: Mrs.F.Martin, Orms- town; Mrs.A.MacFarlane, How- ick and Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, Ormstown.Mrs.J.D.Lang moved a vote of thanks to the Dundee W.I.for their lovely dinner, Mrs.F.Martin moved the meeting adjourn, followed by the singing of God Save the Queen.Hotel Dieu Hospital, V\u2019yfield Observes Fiftieth Anniversary Special Program Held For Three Days \u2014 in Its History benefactors, cared for 5,497 patients.At the request of the doctors and Bishop Langlois, a referendum was passed and the General Council of the Order of the Sisters of Providence undertook the building of the present large hospital.The cornerstone was laid on June 12th, 1932, and on January 30th, 1933, twenty-four patients were transferred from the former hospital to the New Hotel Dieu.The formal opening was on the 23rd July, 1933, with His Excellency Bishop Andreal Cassulo giving the benediction and it was a day of celebration.The hospital is supplied with the best in modern surgical equipment required by medical science and with a professional service answering all calls of the growing population.The staff consists of a Chaplain, 29 Sisters of whom 11 are registered nurses, 18 graduate nurses, 20 registered nurses in baby nursing nine nurses aides, four orderlies, six office clerks and 52 other employees, a total of 139.The first president on the Medical Staff was Dr.W.Laroche and he now has 29 doctors who hold regular meetings on scientific proceedings.There are 16 other doctors also attending and giving their services to hospitalized patients, The Ladies\u2019 Assoclation was founded by Mrs.B.Bibeau in 1942.Since the foundation of the hospital 62,000 patients have been treated, not counting those who received laboratory services as well as X-rays, Electro Car- diagrams and Physiotheraphy.Many people in the neighboring regions owe their life and health to this institution.We must not forget to mention Dr.John A.McDonald, who has been a faithful member of the staff of the Hotel Dieu since 1932, on his return from China in 1931, where he served as a Medical Missionary for 25 years before he took up practice in Valleyfield.Ormstown Legion to Open Poppy Campaign and Hold Joint Memorial Service Once again the Ormstown Branch 196 of the Canadian Legion B.ES.L.le of Ormstown and District to wear a Poppy on Remembrance Day.It is an excellent way to help the disabled Soldiers of two wars and should not be overlooked.During the years since Col.jJohn McCrae wrote the challenging poem \u201cIn Flanders Fields\u201d, the poppy has taken on a peculiar significance by the free countries of the world.The people bf Canada are asked to wear a poppy and to pause briefly to honour the dead.The debt, we who live, owe to those who dled, that we may be free.Clarence Baird, chairman of the Poppy Campaign, asks the public to give freely and buy a poppy when Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion Card The first \u201c500 and Bridge\u201d party of the season of the Ladies Aux- liary, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, was quite a successful event, despite the fact: that there were several other counter events held during the evening of Thursday, October 21.The Ladies Auxillary events might well be characterized as \u2018cheap and cheerful\u201d, in as much as for a very moderate fee the attenders may play either \u201c500 or Bridge, win prizes for same, as also a door prize and then enjoy a free luncheon.Master (or Mistress) of Ceremonies of last Thursday's event was Mrs.Lorne McIntyre, who was assisted by Mrs, George Lennox and Gordon D.Ferry.The refreshments were prepared by Mrs C.M.Oney, Mrs Gordon Ferry and Mrs.John MoCrow.The prize winners in the \u201c500 section were: Ladies: 1, Mrs.George Lennox: 2, Mrs.Wm.Barrie.Consolation prize: Mrs Evans.Men: 1, James C.Willock; 2, Geo.Hood.Consolation prize.Harold Bickford.Bridge Prize Winners: Ladies - Mrs.McGill.Men - Myles Tillotson.Consolation - prize Mrs.James | Willock.Door Prize - Mrs.Wattie.Drawing - Mrs.McGill.Tedstone, Collum Speak On Insurance School Law to Be Discussed Oct.27th Fire, Auto and Life Insurance were the topics of the sixth lecture of the School of Business Administration held at the County Building, Huntingdon, Wednesday night, October 20th.Mr.Roger Fortier was chalrman of the lecture.His two guests were Mr.George Collum, agent for the Royal Liverpool Insurance Co., and Mr.Willlam Tedstone, agent for Canada Life Insurance Co.The first part of the lecture was devoted to Fire and Auto Insurance.Mr.Collum described the differ- cnces between a tariff and a non- tariff company how thelr rates vary with respect to Fire and Auto Insurance.He, Mentioned some of the points that an owner of a building should remember when he wishes to Insure his building for protection against flre, and the reason for the supplement Insurance Contract with respect to botlers and oll stoves, etc.After Flre Insurance, he talked a few minutes on Auto Insurance stressing the different classes of drivers with respect to the amount of primiums that people must pay on their policies.He quoted the costs for the different amounts of coverage on a vehicle.He also listed some of the different parts of the car that can he insured such as transportation (on a ferry) plate class, radio trailer for farm purposes, etc.Mr.Tedstone spoke briefly on the history of life insurance, the different policies that the Insurance Companies have, eg.term insurance, lifetime insurance, endowment, pensions, and annulties.He listed some of the age groups that would receive the payments when the policles mature.The rates of Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy \"TWELVE PAGES Rev.W.T.Payne to Retire After Over 42 Years in Ministry Will Hold Service For Last Time at Ormstown, On Sunday, October 31st REV.W.Public service 18 not always appreciated as it should be, for the reason that we become used to certain things being done and accept them in this manner.The past week a Gleaner representative called upon Rev.W.T.Payne, St.James Anglican Church.Ormstown, Que.and talked with him on his coming retirement.On Sunday, October 31, Rev.Payne will preach for the last time in the little church he Lins come to love.It was suggested that perhaps it would be a farewell sermon that he would give, but Rev.Payne said: \u201cT am not leaving Ormstown, I am going to stay here, so I cannot say farewell\u201d Even when we say \u201chis Last Time\u201d, we feel that we are making a mistake, for Il may so happen that Rev.Payne will be called upon to take the service again in this church on future \"ccastons.Rev.Payne Is in his 81st year «nd he has been in charge of 8t.James Parish for 38 years and one month, «8 at October 31st next.He was born at Bregus, Newfoundland, and after taking his schooling there, he taught school for about ten years before deciding to enter the ministry.In 1910, he went to Montreal to the Diocesan College and studind to become a minister.He was ordained at West Chubch Cathedral, Montreal, In 1912, and his first parish was Bolton, Brome County, a church with 250 souls.In 1916, he came to Ormstown to take over 8t.James parish and followed the Rev.A.C.Ascah and has remained at Ormstown ever since, Rev.Payne was married in Newfoundland to Minnie Ash who died | in 1949.He has three daughters: Mrs.T.8.Moffat, St.John, N.B.; Mrs.A .C.Jensen, of Montreal, whose husband is the general man- T.PAYNE ager of the Bank of Montreal; Mrs.H.U.Banks, of Montreal, whose husband is Inspector of Agencies with the Sun Life Assurance in Montreal.All his children were born in Newfoundland and came to Canada with him.(It must be remembered that Newfoundland was not then A province of Canada).In 1952, Rev.Payne married for a second time to Miss Isabelle Tanner, of Ormatown, Que, who will be able to enjoy with him his period of retirement, Rev.Payne sald, there are so many times that one hears that the preacher only works one day a \u2018week, on Sunday.IT want to tell \u201csou that this is not the case for there fare many things to attend to that \u2018keep me quite busy and that 18 why I feel the time has come for me to retire, I ao not feel that I can keep up with it.One thing worries me however, and that is IL la diff!- cuit to obtain replacements and if a replacement cannot be found, the | church may have to be closed.Who will look after my people if that happens.I have carried on for (several years longer than I intended | in the hope that à replacement could be found.In these days, for some reason, young men do not want to go into the ministry.When he firat came to Ormatown, he used a horse and buggy to get around Lhe country and the church had about 200 souls.Tt was not long before the people of Franklin | asked that he take care of their \u2018spiritual needs and for the past 30 years he has been ministering to their needs also.When this came about he obtained a model T Ford and used this in the summer months and the horse in the winter, For the (Continued on page 12» Rotary Speakers Talk on New Nurses\u2019 Residence and St.life insurance are based on the age | of the person and the time that| he wishes to pay, the shorter the: period of time, the higher the pre- | miniums of the policy, the longer the period of time, the smaller the premiums on the policy.Tonight.Wednesday, October 27th.the seventh of the series lectures of the School of Business Administration, sponsored by the Board Of Trade, Huntingdon, as a service to the community, will he held at the County Building, Huntingdon.Mr.E.C.Martin, Secretary of the School Board, Will speak on School Law.It costs nothing to attend Just bring your pencils and paper and be at the County Building for 8.30 p.m, sharp.the canvass is made the first week of November.Contributions of $1.or more will receive an official receipt.Branch 196 also extends an invitation to all to attend the joint Memorial Service in St.Paul's United Church at 10.30 a.m., Nov.Tth, and the laying of the wreaths after the church service.Help the disabled as we give our time.\u201cThey served till death \u2014 why not we\u201d.NOT ALL PROFIT ST.JOHN'S, Nfid.(CP)\u2014Parking meters here bring in an annual revenue of $30,000 but city officials say most of this goes out in main- tenance and salaries.Lawrence Seaway Changes 7 REV.E.I.JOHNSON On Monday the Rev.E.I.Johnson, Pastor of St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, and on the Monday previous John K.Dickson, Orms- town, Chairman of the Board of Governors of The Barrie Memorial Hospital, addressed the Huntingdon Rotary Club.These two men from Ormstown picked subjects that were of real Interest to their attentive audiences.Mr.Dickson's remarks dealt with the desire to have a Nurses\u2019 Home bhullt adjacent to the Hospital, for which tenders were being invited in the last issue of the Gleaner.The proposed Nurses\u2019 Home would follow along the lines of a motel as to layout and construction.Each nurse would be provided with a private room.and share the use of a living room with three other nurses.The plan was quite compact and generally believed will work out quite satisfactory for the staff.The Nurses\u2019 Residence would be heated through the use of a steam line from the Hospital heating plant.The Rev.E, I.Johnson's talk was not one of new construction, but dealt with the Socla! Repercussions re, the St.Lawrence Seaway.The Rev.Mr.Johnson came from the area immediately west of Cornwall, Ont.at Moulinette.This area is to he flonded and it was the problem of satisfying the long time residents in that area that formed the basis of his interesting talk.Out of 65 fam- ies In one hamlet, only 10 have indicated willingness to vacate and accept the financial offers made for their properties, or what is to be offered in place of what they have had.The new type of dwelling, remote from the main highway and river means many of these folks will \u2018not be in a position to augment their annual income, that they may receive through providing tourist accommodation.Then again the prices offered for some properties is much below what the occupants may have paid for the farm or home when acquired.In the case.of many old folks, they seem, to resent the idea of entering into a new home built on a small lot of land, but would prefer living in their old home, on a sizeable plot of land, with which they are perfectly familiar.To solve the latter cases Mr.Johnson stated some of the homes were going to he relocated as they are but repaired after being moved.The repercussions are many ame- ongst the people west of Cornwall to Morrisburg.The way Mr.Johnson explained matters it would appear many of the arguments had merit but that such was not being given sufficient consideration by the powers that be.Indications point toward the fact that from the surveys made, the expropriations will be made but that humanitarian considerations will be altered considerably. Page Two Round Byre An Ring By Frank Napier International Dairy Show The Ontario Holstein exhibit to the 1954 International Dairy Show, at Chicago, Ill, certainly made a great showing and thereby won many prizes, to the credit alike of the Holstein breed in both Ontario and Canada in general.However, before making further reference to the Ontario Holstein Winnings we might well quote an interesting item from the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, report concerning the International Dairy Show in general, \u201cThe International Dairy Show\", says the report, \u201cwas brought to the attention of the urban people of Chicago by a monster, mile long parade at which the Mayor (of Chicago), the Governor (of the State) of Illinois and the Hon.Ezra Benson, US, Secretary of Agriculture, were on the reviewing stand.Since the day selected was the anniversary of the great Chicago fire, a float featuring Mrs.O'Leary's cow kicking over the lantern (legendary cause of the fire) occupied a prominent spot.\u201cDirecting the attention of Children to the benefits of milk was a float on which Joe Louis, former heavyweight boxing champion and Gluten Feed Phone 450 Feed Specials No.| Western Mixed Grain.$2.85 No.1 Western Feed Oats To Arrive Shortly CAR OF BEET PULP Builders\u2019 Supply & Feeds Ltd.Huntingdon at Halloween parties- This poster at dealers is a timely reminder take home o carton or two.Pleasing young ghosts and goblins is easy\u2014just bring out frosty bottles of Coca-Cola.That's a treat they all go for.delicious, wholesome and pure as sunlight.Better have pleuty\u2014a hostess who serves Coke is bound to be popular! Bottle Carton Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Authorized bottler of Coco-Colo under contract with Coca-Cola Lig, TOUGAS & 1 Dufferin \u201cCoke\u201d is à registered trade-mark Valleyfield NICHOLSON now owner of & milk vending machine business, sat enthroned surrounded by boxing gloves.\u201d Ontario's Grand Champion | According to the Holstein Frie- +sian Association report there were 216 head of Holsteins in that sec- on.A B.C.bhamrock Mildred of Ro- safe Farm of Dr.Hector I.Astengo, Brampton, Ont., first headed a class of 35 aged cows and then went on to win the senior and grand female championships.In the competition for the senior championship A.B.C.Shamrock Mildred's strongest opponent was Gray View B.D.Ska- yanne (H.A.Nelson & Sons, Union Grove, Wisc.) which was first in the three-year old class at Chicago and which had been grand champion female the previous week at the U.8.National Holstein Show at Waterloo, Iowa.The \u201cSkayanne\u201d heifer was made reserve senior and reserve grand champion to A.B.C.Shamrock's Mildred.Quoting from the report of the H-F.Association.\u201cJudge George W.Trimberger (of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y) said both had marvellous udders and were sharp, smooth and full of dairy character.He particularly praised the head and neck, rib and rump of Mildred.\u201d : As an indication of the strength of the aged cow class, last years winner Maple Lea Sunset Sally (LB.Reid, Ripley, Ont.) was forced down to eighth place this year.An entry of D.W.Shively, Springfield, Ont, was fifth.Ontario Junior Champion The first prize heifer calf, Hai- gertlee Jean Hope, by Spring Farm Fond Hope, was junior champion female for T.H.McGee, Norval, Ont.Other Rosafe Farm winners included Rosafe Shamrock Top and Rosafe Shamrock Bonnie, respectively fifth and seventh in the 4-year old cow class.Incidentally, Sham- old in 1953, while Shamrock Bonnie was Reserve All-Canadian three- year-old in 1853.Third and fourth prizes for senior yearling heifers, third prize for 3-year-old bull and third prize for bull calf also went to Rosafe Farm.Other Ontario winners in the individual classes included: Harold James Sarnia\u2014fourth prize 4 year old cow; George Ainslie, Curries, and Harry M.Clark, Blenheim\u2014 fifth prize bull, 3 years old or over; J.D.Innes, Woodstock, twelfth 3 year old heifer.The grand champion male was Cash-Mar Ormsby Jerry for C.M.\u2018Bottema, Bridgeport, Ind.The junior and reserve grand championships for males went to Carnation Farms, Carnation, Wash.First for Get-of-Sire Rosafe Farms also won first in the Get of Sire class with 4 cows by A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign (grand champion male at the International Dairy Show in 1953).The group was comprised of the grand champion female AB.C.Shamrock Mildred, and the prize winners in the 4 year old class already mentioned\u2014 Rosafe Shamrock Kit, Rosafe Shamrock Top and Rosafe Shamrock Bonnie.Rosafe Shamrock Kit and her twin sister Rosafe Shamrock Kay also won second prize in the progeny of dam class.The Rosafe exhibit also won first for Dairy Herd and for the three best female and third for junior get of sire.Ontario stood second in a class of ten State or Provincial Herds, being beaten by Wisconsin on what Judge Trimberger is quoted as having called \u201can extremely close decision.\u201d Ontario Ayrshires Also Leading Winners While our information in that respect is rather sketchy, in fact confined to a very brief Radio announcement, we understand that the Ontario Ayrshire exhibit at the 1954 International Dairy Show, at Chicago, did very well indeed.However, So far our only definite information is that Stansell Bros., Aylmer, Ont, won the senior and grand female championships on a Leitchcroft-bred cow.Also that the Ontario Ayrshire exhibit scored first in the State or Provincial Herd competition.Unique Project A plan or project that might well be emulated by other Fairs or Organizations might well be said of Phone 1038 the Norwood Fair, (Ontario) Heifer ae Calf Project.Lon 2 ESET \u2019 TR EE - R.C.MORRISON, Manager Huntingdon Branch \u201cWith the thought in mind of | cad erce rock Top was All-Canadian 3-year- ; providing foundation seed stock for The Huntingdon Gleaner Prevent Weekly Review By LEWIS MILLICAN A Third World War Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Deputy Supreme Commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe, told a press conference at Bergen, Norway, recently that \u201cif a counterpart of NATO had existed before the last war there would not have been any war,\u201d How many of the major and the Letter to the Editor To the Editor Dear Sir.There appeared in a Magazine a short time ago, another dissertation on the evils caused by Prohibition, so it might be fitting to look at it as seen by others than the liquor interests, The following is a copy of an Article written a few years ago by Dr.George Little, and published in the United church Observer.I quote \u2014 \u201cWhen will people stop repeating the parrot cry of the liquor interests that prohibition was a failure?Arrests for drunkeness decreased, as did the cases of neglected children and poor relief.The jails were emptied, Keeley cures closed down, working men bought houses and cars, dressed and fed their children -well, | while consumption of milk increased.The flop house type of citizen disappeared.Judged by any measurable social welfare test, Prohibition was a Glorious Success.\u201d George A.Little.Unquote.We are here shown how that, by loud and continued assertion, even of an untruth people become imbued with an idea, and come to believe it implicitly.However, Prohibition was voted out, and what has been the result?Certainly no lessening in the consumption of liquor.More and larger breweries are being built, taverns are springing up at every corner; Accidents and crimes from the use of liquor are multiplying to such an extend that even the brewers are getting worried.After trying by every fiendish device conjured up by their fertile brains, to induce people to drink \u2014 even sending it free to the armed forces \u2014 after having taken away all his money, his health, his reputation, everything which makes a man a man, and having left him one of the most disgusting of God's creatures, a drunkand, then they think of reforming him.Trying to reform a drunkard reminds one of the old adage, \u201ckeeping an ambulance at the foot of a cliff instead of building a fence at the top \u201d.For long years the ambulances have been in use, and every hospital asylum, jail, refuge of any sort, and many homes, house the fallen, and still people fall, or are being \u2018pushed, over the cliff of alcoholism.Is it not high time to build some fences?I fear that some of us abstainers are getting very apathetic.Serine in our own security, we forget that we are our brother's keeper, and we neglect our fence building.We would not altogether advocate the tactics of the Pioneer women of Prohibition in the U.S.A.But they certainly built fences.Those fences got broken in places, but that does not mean that they were not good fences.It is a terribly strong fence that never gets broken.Dr.Little has shown us how effective those were, How much better to prevent one from falling, than to heal a fallen and broken body.So, let us be on the alert to prevent any encroachment on the law, particularly in the matter of advertising.Let us find out what the laws are, and if they are the best which can be made and enforced.In short let us do all we can to keep people from becoming the victims of alcoholism.Rise up, O men of God.And gird your armor on.Give heart and soul and strength and mind To serve the King of Kings.M.A.VanVliet.boys and girls on the farms in the district, Norwood Fair has this year supplied forty boys and girls with Holstein heifer calves\u201d, says a report of the Hoistein-Friesian Association of Canada.Under the personal supervision of G.A.Brethen, President of Nor- wood Fair, the forty heifer calves were selected in York County last spring.They were sired for the most part by bulls in the Maple and Toronto District \u2018Artificial Breeding Units and they ranged in age from November, 1953 to Frebruary, 1954.They were drawn by lot on April 3rd., and the ownership recorded in the names of the girls and boys.These young charges, with the help of their parents, reared the calves throughout the summer, and attended several meetings where they learned proper feeding, grooming, clipping and showmanship, The calves, says the report, were a top quality group, and the young folks did an excellent job of feeding and training them.Thirty-eight of the original forty were shown by their youthful owners at Norwood Fair, bringing the project to a successful conclusion, Moreover, ten of the calves were selected to be shown in the open class at the Peterborough County Black and White Show held earlier in the season.In the Howick-Ormstown-Hunting- don district we have three very active Calf Clubs\u2014the old established Howick Ayrshire Calf Club, the Ormstown Calf Club and the Huntingdon Calf Club.So also have they outstanding 4H.Heifer Calf Clubs in most every county in Ontario, including Peterborough in which Norwood is situated.But in all these districts or counties the memberships are on a very limited basis.That is when one considers the large number of other girls and boys who do not have the same facilities for obtaining calves as have their more fortunate compatriots who are members of the 4H Clubs.- It Is therefore suggested that the local or district Breeders\u2019 Clubs and Fairs might well give some thought to the Norwood Fair project, with a view to emulating same, = minor tragedies of this world in the past have hung on that little word \u201cIf\"t And that applies especially to European wars from Napoleon onward.We can now say that if that little Corsican warmonger had been faced with an armed Atlantic alliance he never would have attempted to overrun the whole of Europe.As it was, Britain fought Napoleon alone, while the United States, nominally neutral, cut off trade with Britain, entered into agreements a nation of their own size or fighting strength, but sometimes they made 8 miscalculation.NATO was organized as a defensive alliance by nations that had shown their desire for world peace by demobilizing their fighting forces immediately after the last war.The big German bully was well beaten and we imagined the horrible example of that beating was sufficient to discourage any sane nation from starting another such conflict.But we did not reckon with the ingrained insanity of Communism, the declared aim of which is conquest by conspiracy and world revolution.Seeing the disarmament of his former allies, the Red lunatic in the Kremlin asylum thought that here was his chance for a coup de main.With nearly half the world within his grasp, the weakened remainder was his for the taking of it! And so it might have been if the western nations had not been awakened from their dream of peace by the fact that they were with France and tried to annex being sniped and sapped by Moscow- Canada in the war of 1812 when Napoleon launched his campaign against Russia.A hundred years later the German Kaiser declared war on Britain and France with the object of repeating the Napoleonic conquests of Europe, plus the British Empire; which he would never have attempted IF he had thought he would have to face an Atlantic alliance with the United States.But the United States was again neutral and looked on the conflict for two years while Britain was fighting alone.later, Hitler made the same mis- caugulation, gambling on the neutrality of the United States, in his planned blitzkrieg for world conquest.Pearl Harbor.That treacherous blow United States and sent the Ameri- for their own safety.and all our ifs about the past are present and profit by our mistakes.That is what Montgomery meant when he applied the \u201cif\u201d to the beginning of the last war, and im- be inevitable in view of the growing military might and agressive policy of Soviet Russia.As much as we hate war and want to live at peace with all men, we cannot afford to leave ourselves open to attack by nations whose rulers, puffed up with their absolute power at home, seek to extend it to the rest of the world.All dictators down through the ages have been rapacious for more and more power, and they have only been checked at home by assassination and abroad by war.But they have never gone to war with a nation that they knew they could not conquer.Like the bully in the school-yard ,they would never hit LADIES\u2019 Outing Gowns $1.37 LADIES\u2019 Blouses Blankets Dole Plaid $2.27 Indian Blankets 88c Fancy Pattern $2.47 \u2018CHILDREN'S Outing Pyjamas 2to 8 $1.00 \u2018 Unbleached CHILDREN\u2019S Cotton Panties Double thickness 4 prs.for $1.00 .LADIES\u2019 Fall Skirts $1.98 LADIES\u2019 Rayon Slips DAN RIVER Sheets 81x99 $1.99 ea.Pillowcases 4c ea.LADIES\u2019 House Dresses $1.67 88c Twenty years Britain again had to fight alone until the United States was stabbed in the back by Japan at knocked all the neutrality out of the can people fighting mad into the war Hindsight is easier than foresight, vain unless we apply them to the plied that if the western nations failed to support the North Atlantic Alliance, a third world war would Chateaugay trained political perverts from within, in preparation for the final coup.NATO arose out of that situation, and IF only that alliance is main- ltained at full strength it can disillusion the Red world revolutionists.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mrs.Hazel Far- quhar accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Thompson to Port Colborne recently, where they visited Mrs.Farquhar's sisters.Mrs.Farquhar remained to spend time with her friends.Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan and Mr, and Mrs.Jas McCalg were callers recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas.Miss Alice Cain spent a couple of days recently with Miss E.Young in Montreal.Mr.Keith Rennie returned home on Saturday, after a three weeks stay in the Canadian West, and while there visited some friends including Mr.and Mrs.Robert Middlemiss and family and Mrs.G.Rosevear attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.Fewster, at Roxham, Que.on Sunday afternoon.Dr.A.S.Reid attended the meeting of the Synod of Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec last Tuesday and Wednesday, and was presented with a purse by the Quebec Synod in grateful recognition of his services to them during many years.Mrs.Margaret Rutherford of Montreal spent the past week-end with her parents and little son Howard, .Mr.and Mrs.Penniman of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were callers on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas, and went on to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Reid in Huntingdon.Mr.Roberts of the Presbyterian College occupied the Rockburn pulpit Sunday and announced that Prof.Barr will be inducted into the Chair of New Testament Exegesis in the Ankle Sox FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Girls\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Plain Colors 10c pr.and BOYS\u2019 and MEN'S Fancy Patterns 12¢ pr.LADIES\u2019 New Fall Dresses $4.95 Variety of styles and materials Wednesday, October 27th, 1954 Presbyterian College next Tuesday evening in Montreal.Wednesday evening the neighbors and friends of Mr.and Mrs.John Lindsay were invited by the Misses Patricia Lindsay and Lily Barr to a shower for Mrs.Lindsay held in the Church Hall.Mrs.Lindsay believed she was asked to attend something of an entirely different purpose, and was greatly s when she entered the room to the strains of the wedding march and was presented by little Verna and \u2018Laverne Hirsch with many beautiful and useful gifts and a purse of money.Mrs.Lindsay thanked all for the kindness shown so substantially.Refreshments were served and a happy evening spent.On Fri- Mr.and Mrs.A.Abbott in Winnipeg.|- Ellenburg Stores Open Friday and Saturday Evenings day a reception was given the newlyweds at the Maple Garden Pavillion, 'where a gift of money was presented them, and following the thanks of the recipients an evening of dancing was spent in a very happy manner.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Douglas and little daughter Geraldine of Blackpool.Que., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Rennie.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The 78th anniversary service of the United Church was held on Sunday morning with a good attendance from surrounding churches.Rev.H.Allenby from Valois, Que., a former pastor, 25 years ago, was guest speaker on this occasion and based his sermon on the 23rd Psalm.The choir assisted by some members of the Rennie\u2019s choir, sang the Anthem \u201cThe Road Leads Home\u201d and Mrs.Omar Harvey sang a solo, \u201cIs Your All on The Altar\u201d.A list of the former pastors was read by Rev.J.Travis.Rev.and Mrs.Herbert Allenby from Valois, Que., are guests of the Manning family during the Anniversary festivities.The nearest relatives of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair met at their home on Saturday evening, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.The following guests from Montreal were Mr.Harry O'Neill, Mr.and Mrs.Theo.O'Neill, Mr.and Mrs.John Barr and Miss Ella MacDiarmid; Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair and family from Farnham; Mrs.John Ormstown; Mrs.George Brooks and Mrs.Jack Boyce and ntl from Lacolle and Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Covey Hill.Mr.T.O'Neill presented the \u201cguests of honour\u201d with part of 3 silver tea service and address.They also received many individual girty including 25 silver dollars.A pleasant evening was spent socially ang in playing cards.Delicious refrezh ments including a lovely bride's cake were served and a sing-song brought this happy occasion to a close.Used Cars Huntingd on Motor: 1951 Oldsmobile Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Ford Station Wagon 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1948 Chevrolet Coach 1948 Plymouth Coach 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1947 Mercury Sedan James F.Smythe Phone 822 .Huntinedon PLACE YOUR Phone 464 POTATOES Carload of No.1 Prince Edward Island Potatoes expected next week.W.E.LEFEBVRE REGD ORDERS NOW Huntingdon LADIES\u2019 Winter Coats $12.95 and up Gabardine, Wool, Poodlecloth ,etc.GIRLS\u2019 Coats $10.95 and up CHILDREN\u2019S Ski Suits Sizes 1 to 4 $7.95 and up \" Rubber Footwear For The Entire Family WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S MEN'S OVERSHOES OVERSHOES OVERSHOES Zipper .$3.50 2 Snap .88c 4 bkl.Work .$4.95 Nylon .$6.95 White 1 Snap $2.98 4 BX.Dress $429 Fur Top Fur Top : and Zipper $4.95 and Zipper $4.95 Zipper .$4.95 BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS OVER THE SHOE 12\u201d Lace Top 35.95 OVER THE SHOE AI Colors .$2.98 16\u201d Lace Top $6.95 All Colors .$3.50 Side Zipper .$3.98 BOYS\u2019 SHOE RUBBERS OVERSHOES Dress .$1.98 SHOE RUBBERS 8bkl .$350 Toe .~ $198 All Heels .$198 4Dbkl .$3.98 Work $249 & $2.98 PEARL'S FALL SALE | From Wednesday, Oct.27 to Saturday, Nov.6 Champlain MEN'S MOUTON COLLAR Jackets § 9.95 MEN\u2019S Flannel Shirts $1.77 MEN'\u2019S Ribbed Union Suits } $1.67 MEN\u2019S Bib Overalls $2.49 MEN'S Overall Pants $1.67 MEN'S Wool Sox 29c pr.MEN\u2019S Wool Pants $6.95 MEN'S Felt Shoes $3.98 MEN'S Monkey Face Work Gloves 3 prs.for $1.00 BOYS\u2019 PLAID | Flannel Shirts 2 to 18 $1.59 MEN'S ALL WOOL Hunting Shirts Red, Black Plaid $5.95 BS ra LA ES Tr er RE + THX HUNTINGDON GLEANER,WEDNESDAY, OCT.27th, 1964 Editorial Notes.Electric Power and Light Rates I\" would be well for users of electric power and light to take a look at their bills.Just recently changes have been made in rates Tax at 2% 24 $12.27 Glimpses of The Past Random | Taken from The Week At Ottawa OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Bix Canadians who know the Barren Lands are going north to help the Eskimos learn to live with the white man.Four of the successful Candidates Robert Van Norman, 28, of Ha- miota, Man, now with the RCMP detachment at Frobisher Bay: Douglas Wilkinson, 34, of Toronto and Kirk's Ferry, Que, a writer PAGE TERNS increasing year by year, the agriculture department, sald.This year, however, cereal men say the damage is \u201cvery serious\u201d.disease seems to thrive in the damp harvesting > \"v.~ 1 Fil 300 persons applied \u2014 are married} and director for seven years with weather, causing deep concern and some previous privileges have been taken Less Discount 10% 1.22 | Gleaner Files and thelr wives are expected to go| the National Film Board.among Maritime farmers who dep- i ; ee ; vith them bo the remote posts at : , end heavily on their oat crop for away.In the past, when paying the electric i w Fit Seaway Work light bill we have been in habit of receivin Paid if bill not past 10 davs $11.05 \u20141919\u2014 May 220d Alain, in oe Mackense soute The treasury board has approved himal feed.a discount of 10%.providing the bill has been Now at the new rate: May 8th Howick \u2014 Engineers from the Que- ampton Island; Part Harrison on the * 0d Of $3314500 for the first| Russian Trade Feelers paid within ten days.Thus, supposing the Monthly service charge 30 Ormstown \u2014 More letters have bec Department of Roads visited this| eastern shore of Hudson Bay: Fro- mage of construction on he St Officials sald the government is amount of the bill including tax, is $20.00, the 50 kwh at 3.4¢ 1.70 been received by the Secretary of the vicinity and accompanied by mem- | isher Bay on Baffin Island and Fort ati away x of œ Ke £|prepared to allow Canadian ship- id Id b 18.00 if id f = 2.40 Spring Show in June from the Ex- bers of the parish council, tested the! Chimo on Ungava Bay excavation in roc à navigation yards to build ships for Russia amount paid would be $18,00 if paid before 150 kwh at 1.66 2.hibitors living at a distance, who finished portion of the Chateauguay \\ channel and construction of a dike! \u201cyu, to certain dimensions.\u201d One the time limit, otherwise the amount paid 600 kwh at 1.0¢ 6.00 expect to bring stock to the show, |River road by running an auto over cane Job Peo $4.50 to 35.000 Alto drain the site In the Lachine,| federal authority sald the gover- would be the full of $20.00.Under the present 100 kwh at 1.2¢ 1.20 than in any previous year, at this|38 miles an hour in order to ob- % ; plus a .allowance for a| Que.section, ment, which maintains a tight grip system you pay the $20.00 and if not paid ee date, some g from as far west serve the vibrations produced on the Single han or $1,500 for a married| The successful bid was sub-| over export of strategic goods to se h ified tim \u2018 11.60 as Toronto.Ormstown Live Stock [car.The test wa ssaid to be satis-| Man.In announcing the appoint-|mitted jointly by three Ontarlo|Communist countries, would likely within the speciti \u20ac, you Py approxi- $11.Show is becoming known far and |factory.ment of the six northern service|companies, McNamara Construction «Continued on Page 10) mately $22.20.In other words there is no Tax at 2% 24 near as one of the best in Canada.| There are bad bogs on the clay officers, Northern Affairs Minister Company Limited, Toronto; Piggot discount and you are penalized a further \u2014_ Huntingdon \u2014 There was the usual {roads which prevent autos from Lesage explained why the job was| Contruction Company Limited, Ha- amount of over 10% for not paying your bill Paid up to fifteen days $11.84 attendance at the picture show on |leaving the macadam.created: milton, and Peacock and McQuigge promptly.After 15 days approximate! $13.10 Friday evening.Mechanically the May 29th \u2018Most of the Eskimos are still} Limited, Toronto.Hon.Lionel There has been a revision in rates and a comparison of the differences between the old and new is shown here.E-80 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Old Rate 33¢ service charge per month 3.5¢ per kwh for the first 50 kwh per month 1.5¢ per kwh for the next 150 kwh per The gross rate on the two bills is $12.27 and $11.84, which shows a saving on the new rate of approximately 43¢.However, at the old rate a discount of 10% was allowed if paid within 10 days, thus the old rate bill would be $311.05 or a saving of 79¢ over the new rate.Under the new rate, one pays the bill in full, or $11.84.If the bill is not pictures were first class but something of a little better moral standard would be just as entertaining and more beneficial.That the mail box in front of the Bank of Commerce is a convenience was evidenced on Monday morning when Mr.Rae declared every one in Huntingdon seemed to be saving their letters to put into it.Riverfield \u2014 The road inspectors who sped over the road between Howick and Riverfield to test vibrations made one mistake.They should have made the trip in a steel tired carriage at 10 miles an hour and they would have had more vibrations.It would have given them fits.Yet how infinitely better is such a road than the almost impass- nomads living much as they have done for centuries.They are finding different problems now because they are having to adjust themselves to a new civilization which is coming from the southern parts of Canada to meet them.Changes in their lives .and the changes in resources of game upon which their food supply depends make Chevrier, president of the seaway authority, said the work is to begin immediately and be completed by June 30, 1957.URGE WHEAT PAYMENT The Interprovincial Farm Union Council, representing some 110,000 producers, has urged the government to make an immediate 15- Mako Wash Day your BEST DAV! cent-a-bushel interim payment on Put a modern o paid within 15 days, approximately 11% is ary pe or Joy siders skidded able clay road.avin elections pend- it neceessary for us to help them.\u201d| ast year wheat crop.mon added to it and the amount paid becomes |River.As no casualties passed 2 ow ne ne a The six men for the Job may| The councll In a brief ane ELECTRIC 1.1¢ per kwh for the balance of monthly approximately $13.10 which is called the [through the clearing station, We oon pn\" ya.assist the Eskimos with local indust-|to federal ministers, sald Prairie: consumption 4 CLOTHES Discount\u201410%\u201410 days.Min.monthly payments $1.00 net.New Rate * Fixed charge 30¢ per month Minimum monthly bill: $1.00 NOTE-In the case of residential service net rates are 90% of the gross rates.The gross rates will be applied if the bill is not paid within 15 days from date.Let us take a specimen account for one month where 900 kwh have been used.At the old rate we would have the following: gross amount.This seems to be a peculiar method of accounting and even an attempt to disguise an extra raise in rates.If the new bill were bill then, should be the amount paid within the 15 days.If this period passes then the amount of $11.84 becomes payable.But from à letter received this is not the case.According to the letter it is computed $11.84 divided by 90 and multiplied by 100 to obtain the gross amount.This would give us as stated presume it was a case of too large a rum ration.Store-keepers are paying 43¢c a dozen for eggs and creamery butter is being sold for 50c a 1b.$180 to $215.The two-year-old Holstein heifers went at $269 each.Huntingdon \u2014 The Provincial Licensing Officer reports few Licenses for new autos.So far only 6 against ten times as many last year.He estimates there are at least 1000 cars in the three counties.There is an active demand for RIVERFIELD \u2014 Riverfield has a fine demonstration of what use a tractor is on a farm in the rush season and warm weather.Robert Chateauguay \u2014 It is seldom that there has been seen such a crop of : dandelions; the fields were a fine Eolden colour last week and this week are all white.A gentleman from Montreal just remarked about the height of the dandelions, many stalks were 18 to 20 inches in height.Huntingdon \u2014 Yesterday was the ries such as boat-building, tanning or handicrafts and will be on the lookout for new outlets for native talents, They also will advise Ottawa of measures that might be land; Albert James Boxer, 44, Thorold, Ont, and Yellowknife, N.W.T., who has 26 years' experience in the North as hunter, trapper and Aklavik trader.Donald Coombs, 33, Simcoe Ont, and Ottawa, who has spent time in the Arctic since 1946; William Kerr, 53, Ottawa a member of the RCMP 000,000 because of a poor crop this year and that failure to boost weat- ern purchasing power promptly might spark a full-scale agricultural been hit hand by black stem fungus but federal cereal authorities doubt that the disease will spread west ward.Some of the damaged grain can be recovered, but harvesting is expensive.\u2018The Maritime oats crop els.Carrled by spores the onts disense grain farmers may lose about $400, ts estimated at ouly 11,700,000 bush- DRYER ; y 0; .|McKell with his Case tractor 18| taken to improve the life of the depression.| 3.4 lah for the first 50 kwh per \u20182ken on the basis of $1184 less 109 discount, | Marian Churen everything 15 being [doing the work of 10 horses and 3| Eacimos, P Council president J.L.Phelps on the iob! 3 4¢ per i pe the amount would be $10.86 or a saving of 39¢.oe on the new time (Daylight Sav- [MEN.a5 he has attached to the trac- A11 aix officers have had expe- | Placed the submission before va- | : month for th 50 kwh By this method one loses the saving and also [ing Time).It is expected they will |tor 8 set of double disk cultlvators,| 1 50 the North and three are|Flous cabinet representatives, but / \u20ac 1.6¢ Pe th or the next 1 per the discount and is penalized into the bargain |adopt it on Sunday.pi a a harrows.living there now.They will come The Canadian Press learned from \\ | / / 3 m or non-payment within a certain period.The |May 15th ne ev here first to study the background Government sources thal there w 1.0¢ per kwh for the next 600 kwh per gross amount as we know it is the total of Hemminsford \u2014 The auction sale neighbours are besieging.him to of the problems of Eskimos society.be mo Immediate interim wheat i month harged f ; held at one of the local farms| help th t4 t their fields| They are : John Jameson Bond,| payment.amount charged for current used and the tax.[brought high prices for stock.The [Delp them out in some of their fie 1.2¢ per kwh for the excess monthly con- That being so, then 90% of $11.84 would be grade OWS averaging $145 while the Where It is going very slowly by |36.Toronto anthropologist now a Maritime Onts Hit oats crop ts sumption $10.65.This according to wording on the |purebred Holsteins were sold from horse power.Arctic Bay on northern Baffin Is ee rol REDDY KILOWATY > + hc ! ts ¥ £ , he east-| first was reported in the Maritimes $ THE WORK : above, approximately $13.10.heavy-draft horses.Many extra hotlest of three extreme duys.In | for 27 years with service in the east-| first was reporte ! Ma Dos Monthly service charge 33 We Have mate > 4 accountants who are |Neavy horses have been shipped to|the afternoon the mercury passed Cri Arctic.in 1948 und damage appeurs to be 5 5e 5 e ; ; \u2018 - j|Nova Scotia.Prices go from $200 the 95 mark on a certified thermom- | oC 150 Jowh at 130 355 Sup in their work and we have spoken to s20 ' ih o ICE CREAM + VENETIAN BLINDS * PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS » COSTUME RENTAL « AIR LINE COMPANIES o : = le matter to school teachers and other - 5.PERTTI STAD % 700 kwh at 1.1¢ 7.70 mathematicians and none have heard of this p Lammy Apts \u2019 à $12.03 method of arriving at the gross amount of TN GOSH MOM! Wh did Î i 2.0 a bill, Lr | n you + v 1 2R © THE TOP SHELF -À - nny \u2018.4 \u2019 By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE EE.Hallowe'en i VWHILE Sunday, October 31st, is actually All Hallows Eve, most of the celebrating will be done on Saturday evening, October 30th.Hallowe'en is much more mildly celebrated nowadays than in former years.While the early celebrants may have thought they were having and exceedingly good time, actually many of the tricks played were dangerous and nonsensical.Some of the tricks played were often done so in spite which would not be tried on any other occasion.There was an idea that whatever was done on Hallowe'en could not be punished bv law and many a bad deed was allowed to go unpunished because it took place at this particular time.Property damage, stealing and so forth played parts in the Hallowe'en tricks of the past.\u201d Animals were let out of barns, machinery dragged hither and yon, air let out of tires on cars and gasoline drained.Such tricks could not be regarded as funny, even though they may be funny to those who did them.For the past few years, a more sensible attitude has been maintained toward this celebration and parties of one kind and another have been organized both for children and adults.It has been found that just as much fun can be had this way and perhaps an even more enjoyable time.One thing, at these parties it is not necessary to be on the alert for police to chase the people away, or for angry owners of properties taking a pot shot with a gun.Everyone is safe and property is safe.There is no better wav of enjoying Hallowe'en than this and no one is going to mind it being celebrated in such manner.The Huntingdon Rotary Club is organizing a party for the children of the district, to be held in the Huntingdon Theatre in the early part of the evening.Huntingdon Firemen are sponsoring their annual Hallowe'en Costume Dance at Heath's Hall and there are a number of other similar parties and dances being organized throughout the entire area.The children will no doubt make their regular calls for treats, but if it doesn't go bevond that, no one will mind.\u2018 For those that may have a notion to go into the vandalistic type of tricks, the police will be organized to make rapid checks of complaints and to investigate.If they have to do much of this, it may not be so funnv for those who are caught.\"We suggest therefore, that it is better to attend a partv and have an enjoyable time there and to forget trving to create a disturbance.The Blind Campaign A! this time a campaign to raise funds for the benefit of the blind is being conducted in Huntingdon and Ormstown.These Campaigns are conducted under the auspices of the Canadian National Institute of the Blind, or, as it is known, C.N.LLB.A local committee has charge of the campaign at cach point and the amount of money raised is kept in the district for use of persons residing in the area.Should it be needed for Headquarters requirements elsewhere, it can be used, but a credit is given to the district so that the amount can be claimed should it in turn be needed in the district.Thus in this way a district always can claim what it has raised.Should the need of a district go beyond what it has raised then it can call upon headquarters for help.In such a case it would be expected that at the next campaign a higher objective would be set.In the present case the objective for both points has been set at $1.000 each.Not only is the money used to help those who are blind and may be in need, but also for those who may be in danger of losing their sight.Medical care is looked after in order to try and preserve the sight or to postpone the actual time when a person may be classed as blind, Those who have their sight have no conception of what it means to lose it.Those who have had good sight and must turn to glasses, realize in some measure what it means.But all can imagine what it would be like to Never see again those things which we are used to in our everyday lives.Not to see the familiar faces of the members of our family and friends.Not to sce the sun.not to know the difference between daylight and darkness, to never sce flowers in their beautiful colors and the thousand and one other things which we take in our stride.But take a look at a blind person and sec how well they get around and can do things for themselves, To do this took long hours of patience and training and no doubt they often were ready to give it all up.It is these helps that the money raised in this campaign, will provide for someone needing it.They can be taught to read and enjoy good books, thev can enjoy good music and listen to stories by means of talking books.They can be trained to various types of work in factories which only those with sight may be thought capable of doing.This all takes money and very often more than the individual has at his or her disposal.The fund raised comes in here and provides the blind person with a way of finding his own independence.There are very few people who want to depend upon others to any great extent if they can do for themselves.By subscribing to this fund we can all help in an unassuming way to give the blind person independence and a better way of living.There is nothing so cherished as sight.Muc can be done even though suffering other incapacity, as long as we have sight.When the canvasser calls on you for your contribution make it as generous as possible and be thankful you have your sight.companies in Hollywood.Most of French and Italian films that are in circuit it was necessary to build up BEING INTERESTING OF NEWS IN COMMENT FORM NOTES Gregory Clark, an editor of Week- pressed with that delightful little English movie called \u201cThe Kidnappers.\u201d the best films ever produced; but, Mr.Clark wonders why a movie about Nova Scotia has to be filmed in another country by a foreign studio.There arc a number of good answers to this question, and we can give one of these answers by going behind the scenes of \u201cThe Kidnappers\u201d (called \u201cThe Little Kidnappers\u201d in the United States).It cost J.Arthur Rank $150.000 to make the film.It would have cost at least $200,000 to make it in Cape Breton, the setting of the Scottish involved, it couldn't have been made don\u2019t have a studio capable of handling that kind of production.the color extravaganza \u2018\u2018The Egyp- tion\u201d.) We don't have the equipment.(Some of the cameras used by the Rank studios cost $25.000 a piece.) We don't have the make-up artists, the stage engineers, the directors or the actors.Most of the good directors in Canada are with the National Film Board.a public- owned company not given to filming And Canada's acting stars, like.Alexis Smith, Hume Cronyn, Alex ander.Knox and Raymond Massey, earn their living outside their native land.Of course, the stars of the picture we are discussing were two little boys who don't make nearly as much! money as Hollywood's Jackie Coogan and Shirley Temple used to make.This was in the English company\u2019s\u2019 favor, although this was not the, only reason why \u2018The Kidnappers\u201d was so much more satisfying than Fox's $5 million Egyptian film.The real problem facing Canadian film companies, however, is the matter of distribution, and with the.situation in this respect as it exists in Canada today there is no producing company able to take the chance of making an expensive picture with the hope of paying for it at the box! office.Distribution of films in this country is tightly controlled by the United States.Approximately $85.- | Canadian filmhouses, and a sizeable part of this goes to the big picture Canada\u2019s 1,760 commercial theatres are in the American chains, although there are about 400 additional drive- ins and part time outlets.The circulation these days are distributed through independent theatres or are produced by foreign firms in which Hollywood has financial interest.When the Rank organization of England tried to get into the Canadian the Odeon chain in order to show end Magazine, was very much im-| In fact, he thinks it is one of independent), like a great many other Canadians, ! story.But apart from the money by a Canadian company anyway.We (It cost 20th Century Fox $205,000 for the sets for just three scenes in' features such as \u2018The Kidnappers\u201d.000,000 is taken in each year by; distributes in Canada as a public service; the Associated Screen News of Montreal (formerly owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway, now an and, of course, the N.F.B.The National Film Board has \"about 4,000 outlets for its films in schools and among community : groups, where the showings are free.| (continued on page 9) | ! | 1 i Aries Your energy is always strong, Your optimism is bright and true.It's plain to see that you've found out That C.S.B.* are right for you! Taurus There's realism in your plans; You want to know just where you stand.Your future's neat with Savings Bonds® \u2014 So stock up now to beat Gemini SY3HdV#S01OHd © STOOHIS « $1In00Yd AUIVA r ?res \u20ac look in the 2 ® AMBULANCE SERVICE « PAINT DEALERS .SPORTING GOODS « NURSERYMEN © KNIT GOODS © ENGRAVERS * Virgo Your's is the gift the band.Libra The kingly lion says you're wise, So spread your wisdom without bounds.Start stocking up on Savings Bonds* That's just as clever as it sounds! To link a cause with an effect That's why you'll want some Savings Bonds® \u2014 To make your plans come out correct.A RI Ès\u201d = Sagittarius Your luck is strong, your future good, So make your plans without delay To start in storing Savings Bonds* You know for sure it's bound to pay! SHINVITD MOONLM © SdOHS 13d © S1SI99NA0 pq Wee ca Capricorn to organize; Your's is the power to create \u2014 You see that careful thought responds, Assure your future plans right now By stocking up on Savings Bonds.* Aquarius English pictures and other foreign movies such as \u201cBitter Rice\u201d and \u201cThe Bicycle Thief\".| Perhaps this is the way things should be.in a business sense, at least.But it must be very frustrating to Canadian film companies who are aware that one of the moguls of the screen world, Louis B.Meyer, is himself a native Canadian.It doesn\u2019t really take much to start a film company, of sorts.There are about 20 in Canada.some of which The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association ution will be tak- tiser and with such error or correction Mercury reigning in your field Shows that you're strong on intuition.So heed the stars \u2014 buy Savings Bonds* To help you reach your great ambition, Cancer Your future's bright beneath this sign, And you can make it just a breeze If you stock up on Savings Bonds* So all your plans will work with ease.À Canada Your nature likes an even pace.You hate to stand with back to wall, So make your plans for Savings Bonds® = They're ready money at your call.Scorpio Your instinct leads to betterment, And greater things are still in store.So start to buy those Savings Bonds* \u2014 A sound investment to the corel Your knowledge covers many things; Your wisdom shows you what is right \u2014 With C.5.8.* your future's set, So stock up now with all your might! Pisces You feel secure for future times, But maybe there is something more \u2014 You'll feel still safer, right away, If lots of Savings Bonds® you storel A though every re en to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- plainly noted in writing therson, and in consist of little more than a movie vertieing In ita columns om the under.that case, If any error so noted is not cor.camera, sans studio, sans staff, save standing that It will not be liable for any the man who operates the camera.rected by The Gleaner, ite liabill shall Yor in any advertisement published here- % have a place in the horoscope of every Canadian.Be sure your future lives up to expectations by not exceed such a proportion of the en.under unless a proof of such advertise- tire cost of euch advert! t The most important studios are 0 i i nds now through your investment dealer, bank, trust or loan compan ment le requested in writing by the ad- space occupied by the noted error bears Shelley Films of Toronto, Crawley Savings buy ing your Canada Savings Bonds ah yo \u2019 \u2019 panye vertiser and returned to The Gleaner to the whole space oscupled by such ad- business office duly signed by the adver.EL EE à produce tom \u201cThe Seasons\u201d, which Imperial Oil e vertieement, or signing up for them on your company\u2019s Payroll Savings Plan today.Bonds.\u2014 foo sw o 0.= - sou it 5! ny Page Four Written specially by Robert G.Sellar, Stockholm, Sweden Stockholm is often referred to as the Venice of the North as the city is built on a series of islands as well as on the mainland.Being the tre Best for Relaxation Observations for The Huntingdon Gleaner Grenoble, France capital of Sweden, the great Royal Palace is very predominating as it faces one of the many inlets of the; harbour and in the distance, a part of the diplomatic row.These inlets permit passenger ferries and small cargo ships to load and unload in the centre of the city.By the Royal Palace is the oldest part of the city.In this region there are the Stock Exchange, the Swedish Academy and the Nobel Library, the latter being the site where the famous Nobel Prizes are awarded to the outstanding citizens of the world every year.Nearby is one of the most famous and oldest restaurants in Europe, \u201cThe Gilden Kongen\" or as it is more commonly called the \u201cCellar Restaurant\u201d.As the name implies, the restaurant is on three levels\u2014two floors below street level and the main floor.According to an ancient licence hanging on the wall, the restaurant used to be an Inn where guests could secure lodgings and meals.The restaurant is over 300 years old.At one time.the establishment distilled its own brandies, but now the elaborate distillery is purely ornamental.To eradicate slum or near slum conditions caused by building large housing units three and four deep, the city of Stockholm has gradually been demolishing the buildings between the ones lining the street and the back row facing the second street.In the space left, the land has been landscaped into beautiful gardens and parks.These parks are municipally owned and such that any one is permitted to walk through the pathways of the parks.It is certainly an ideal way of reducing slum conditions.There are two very famous statues in Stockholm.One is the statue of St.\"George killing the dragon.This statue is actually a copy of the original which is in one of the churches.The original statue was sculptured in 1220.The other statue is to King Gustave ITI who was notorious in Swedish history as being the most dressed up man.It is said that he had more than 6000 different costumes and suits to choose from.The royal burial place in Sweden is the Riddarholm Church founded by King Magnus Ladulas in 1270.Since then, many of the Kings and Queens of History have been in- terred there as well as some of the R.K.1251 Guy St.FREE HEARING CLINIC \u2014- at \u2014 CHATEAU HUNTINGDON HOTEL in Huntingdon TUESDAY, Nov.2nd From 2.00 p.m.to 9 p.m.TURNER MR.S.SHORE, Assistant Consultant Take this opportunity to see the new Transistor Hearing-Aid.No more\u2019 B.Battery, cutting cost as high as 80% in up-keep.- \u2014 SOMETHING OUT OF THIS WORLD \u2014 Repairs and Batteries for all makes of Hearing Aid eltone CENTRE of MONTREAL MONTREAL, QUE.WE.3298 VIEWS OF STOCKHOLM, Upper left hand corner: À view of part of Stockholm as seen from the arches of the City Hall.Upper right hand corner: the beautiful Granite Room of the City Hall of Stackholm.Behind the rows of black granite pillars, are some of the paintings of The Huntingdon Gleaner SWEDEN, 7 the Painter Prince, the late Prince Eugen of Sweden.The chandeliers are of the famous Swedish crystal.There are also a number of scenes in bas-relief along the walls by the windows.Lower left hand KNOWN THE WORLD OVER corner: The largest hospital that I have ever seen anywhere in Europe.Lower right hand corner: A view of the City Hall and its tower as seen from one of the many pleasure boat harbours in and around Stockholm.great generals and statesmen.Throughout the centuries, different chapels have been built, The largest is the Gustavian chapel which was bullt about 1650 on the orders of King Gustave II.The church is the home for the highest Order of Merit in Sweden, founded in 1748 by Frederic I.It is reserved only for knights and famous foreign people such as President Eisenhower.The most prominent building in Stockholm is the City Hall which was completed in 1923 after some 12 years of construction, at a cost of $4 million, Over 20 million bricks were used of which one million of them are hand molded.The hand- molded bricks were used to build the Blue Room.This is a large recep- tion-concert-auditorium and I suppose if it was so desired, \u2014 a gymnasium.The architectural style is similar to that of Moorish and Roman architecture.The ceiling is blue.There is a large organ with a loft containing over 10,000 pipes, the longest Pipe being 33 feet, \u2014 the shortest about three inches.The great Council Chamber seats the 100 councilors of which 27 are women.The Chamber is very luxurous \u2014 red chairs, red drapes that hang ceiling to the floor, green carpets and red carpets.The President of the Council is the Governor of Stockholm who represents the Federal Government but has no voting power.There are large galleries for special guests and the general public.The ceiling of the room is a copy of the Viking Houses.However the Viking Houses had holes in the ceiling for ventilation and to let smoke out.Thus in the Chamber, the holes are represented by rectangualr pleces of Inlaid wood.The walls of the room are of pine wood covered with a layer of cloth projecting 19 inches from the wall This is for sound proofing the room.Near by the Council Room is the Room of 100 Arches, (an arch for each councillor), where there is a mechanical clock which has the Prince, St.George killing the Dragon and some other characters to symbolize an old Swedish folk song.Beyond the Room of 100 Arches is the Granite Room with the beautiful black granite columns.The walls are concrete paintings done by the late Prince Eugen of Sweden who took some eight years to do the work.He was a very popular member of the Royal family and to many of the Swedish people he was known as the Painter Prince.The most sumptuous room of the City Hall is the Banquet Hall where such dinners as the Nobel Dinners take place.The entrance doors are of oak and copper, each door weighing a ton.The walls of the room are inlaid gold mosaic pieces, (around 25 million pieces).The ps for mosaic scenes are a monument to ou ' 0 Y ad! When one of the family calls you to the \u2018Phone and whispers, \u201cI think it's business,\u201d it reminds you how important calls of that kind are, even at home, You don\u2019t have to upset your evening\u2019s plans, because your telephone gets things done quickly, nearby or far away.Whether it's a matter of sales, or service, whether it's early evening or late at night, you can depend on your telephone.Just give it a thought next time one of the family says, \u201cIt's for you, Dad!\" THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Ormstown High School Notes INSERVICE TRAINING Through the joint efforts of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association and the Chateauguay Valley Association of Protestant School Boards, a new project has been worked out for teachers of at least eight schools of the area.Under the capable leadership of Professor C.Wayne Hall of McGill School for Teachers, an inservice training programme was held for the first time on Thursday, evening October, 21.\u201cClasses will be held weekly and will be of two hours duration.Professor Hall, a specialist in English and Reading, will entitle his series.\u201cThe Improvement of Reading in the Schools of the Chateauguay Valley\u201d.Some sixty teachers from Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Franklin, Hemmingford, Howick, Hunt- ingdon, Ormstown and Valleyfield have registered in the course which is being held at Ormstown High School.To the best of our knowledge, this is the first project of its kind to be undertaken in rural Quebec.There is every reason to believe that it is going to be a very worthwhile one.Ormstown High School Notes PUBLIC ADDRESS INSTALLATION \u2014 Thanks to Messrs.Roland Anderson and Ken Aldridge the new public address system at Orms- town High School has been almost completed.From a central operating panell in the Principal's office, it is now possible to communicate with all but two classrooms in the school.Classes are thus able to enjoy direct or delayed radio programmes, recordings, or play-backs of programmes made by themselves, We hope to demonstrate our new equipement to parents and the development of Swedish culture.At one end of the hall there is a scene to the Swedish nurse, Alex Branestrom, who aided and com- fortéd the German prisoners in the First and Second World Wars held captive in Russia.She is known as the Angel of Siberia.The most unusual aspect of the whole room is that the artist was only 23 years old when he did all the mosaic work.Since Stockholm is built on a series of islands, the mony boat trips through the canals and rivers are very picturesque.I took one of the longer boat trips which took the best part of the afternoon.The boat took us past the City Hall and on up one of the rivers past thousands of moored pleasure craft from row boats to large cabin cruisers.Our tour passed by one of the largest hospitals that I have ever seen.The hospital has 5400 rooms which contain 12,600 beds.There is a staff of 1400.I was told that the doctors quite often ride bicycles along the corridors when they are visiting patients, The roof of the building is strong enough to permit a helicopter or a amall plane carrying a patient to land.One of the greatest alcoholic beverages in the Scandinavian Countries Is \u201csnaps\u201d, (pronounced \u201cSchnaps\u201d) or properly called \u201cacquavit\u201d.This is a liquor which is drunk ice cold with fish dishes such as shrimps and pickle herring.Snaps is made from potatoes.I saw one of the distilleries which was relatively small in size yet large in capacity \u2014 over 600,000 gallons a day.Within Stockholm, there are several large parks.One of the most popular with the younger group is the Skansen Gardens.This park contains an open-air museum, a 700, à number of open-air concert stages, folk-dancing and modern dancing floors, a theatre, several restaurants, glass and pottery works as well as many miles of beautiful walks which give wonderful views of the city.From one of the lookouts, I was able to see a very unusual youth hostel.It is an old three- masted sailing ship converted into a hotel and restaurant.The restaurant is noted for its wonderful open face sandwiches similar to the open face sandwiches that the Danes are so famous for, friends on Chateauguay Day, October 27.O.H.S.MUSEUM \u2014 A special Museum Committee under the co- chairmanship of Betty Forrester and Gordon Duncan, Grade Ten, has been created to invite families of Ormstown either to contribute or to loan desirable articles to our new OHS.Museum.On many occasions in the past, fine museum collections have been displayed In the school.These have proved of great public interest as well as of real educational value to the students.The students, staff and school board have decided, therefore, to set up a permanent display in the School.Two large cabinets were built during the summer for the purpose of housing the museum.Every precaution has been taken to safeguard articles in the collection.During the next two weeks, the committee will be contacting selected families who are known to possess suitable items.Both schooi and community would be most grateful to them for their generous co-operation with the experiment.MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN \u2014 Students of Ormstown High School have once again undertaken the Magazine project and are now engaged in establishing a clientelle.Proceeds from the sale will go into the Student Council Treasury.During recent years, any cash surplus has been donated to the school for desired- improvements.Cafeteria \u2014 The Cafeteria Director has requested that parents and friends of the school continue to send in contributions of fruit and vegetables which at this time of year are most gratefully received.Help of this kind, will ensure a superior menu at the lowest possible cost to the students.Our grateful thanks to the following for their generous contributions: Mr.and Mrs.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis, Mr.and Mrs, Manning, Mr.and Mrs.Robert and Mr.and Mrs.Tremblay.Maple Leaf Grange At the last meeting of Maple Leaf Grange No 11, the following officers were installed for the comming year.Master, Allan Mack; Oversea, Allan Hunter; Steward, Arthur Rankin; Assistant Steward, Wm, McDonald; Gate Keeper, Harold Higgins; Chaplain, Mrs.Pearl Graham; Lecturer, Basil Kelly; Secy, Rupert Hawley: Treasure, Catherine Higgins; Ceres, Grace Booth; Pomo- ne, Rita Sadler; Flora, Anita Smith; Ex.Com.Stephen Flynn, Installation ceremonies were carried out by Bro.Bernard Fleury, Marie Riendeau, Mary Rockhill and Rita Lauzon of Westville Grange.Under the chairmanship of Mrs.Mary Whyte assisted by Mrs.Janet Gavin and others an oyster supper brought the meeting to a close.The tables were tastefully decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving Season.The Youth Committee are spons- ering a variety concert which is to be given in Athelstan Munro Hall, Herdman Hall and Chateaugay N.Yin the near future.Wednesday, October 27th, 1954 Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mr.Arthur Forester of ~Calgar Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliott.BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham of Chateaugay spent Wednesday evening, Oct.13th, with spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland and tamily of Dundee also visited with \u2014 Miss Dian Rennie is spending a few days with Misses Frances and Helen Elliott.Mr.Alb.Cowan of Chateaugay spent Saturday with Mrs.Fred Y Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Forrester of Ormstown were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson, pn - Easier T ONE YEAR Come and see the sets.Tel.14 - Motorola TV 1955 - Clearer Image - Easy Terms.Special Discount For Cash J.E.BOURCIER FURNITURE 100K o Look At - GUARANTEE Motorola 17\" and 21\" - Howick, P.Q.\u2026 .it runs our machines, cools our offices and lights our lamps.It does so much to make our everyday life more convenient, more pleasant and still more fascinating.Since 1901, about twenty-two years after Edison\u2019s achievement, Shawinigan has brought the efficiency and comfort of electricity to homemaker, farmer, industrialist and businessman.And, with the citizens of the Province of Quebec, Shawinigan looks ahead to an even brighter future, as it continues to harness and deliver the vital power that gives us the highest standards of ease and leisure in this age of light, associated and subsidiary companies 1879 Light's Diamond Jubctee 1954 H, ap, pli.© are à 7% \u2014 \u20ac Moder,, boire e ot \u201croy ATic CTRiC YER RAD, Blaney *ELE PHO), 0.*WATEp Clock! err OSRAPH K oO pA TER ° PORTAg, ors oD; E AB Disc ie spas HEATERS © Osa; UNIT OWER Too, SELECTRIC To SÉLECTRIC SHEAT a $ *FOQ, Ys RONER LAmps SUN FREEZER \u201cELECTRy °C Sg Cc OFF Wi RAZOR MAKER: MACH: REFRIG, oT *BRE4 wae \u201cTor SES ISION TOASE e ACHINE \u201cvacuy, .eo MIXER EANER ATING P and then there was LIGHT! Seventy-five years ago Edison invented the first practical light bulb.Thus began the great new era of electrical living\u2014an era that has brought us all untold benefits.Today, as we celebrate Light's Diamond Jubilee, electric power serves us at work and play, at home and in industry.It cooks our food and washes our clothes Some Ÿ th thay e ele ; Clys my Ma e livx, rica) D °Wa FFLE IRON i + a | Jai i npr PES RE ha.7 i Ae Rav Recipe Suggestions For Zestful Living TRIED AND TESTED FOR SATISFACTION This Week - \u201cMeat Parties\u201d Common to all of us is our love of beef.That 1s quite a broad state- { Only SHELL Fuel Oil Has FOA - 5X STOPS CLOGGING FILTER SCREENS Sonitor STOPS RUSTING OF FUEL OIL TANKS Ernest Rennie & Sons Phone 115 Ormstown ment to make because how many other foods are there that we can say everyone loves, Our meat consumption figures show that Canadians eat a lot of beef and pork, but not so much lamb and veal.Statistics also show that Canadians prefer roasts to other cuts, but the butcher has to sell all the cuts and we cannol just ignore some of them.And so, the home economists of the Consumer Section want to tell you about a type of meat that many homemakers do not buy very often, ground meat.In saying that it is a type of meat which is not bought very often we are not quite correct because after all every homemaker is very familier with \u2018ground beef whether it is minced round steak or hamburger.But it is the less common ground meats such as ground pork, ground veal and ground lamb they want to describe to you.Starting with the ground pork \u2014 there are two types of ground pork available, sausage meat which is Telephone 42 W.G.McArthur & Son Wish to announce that they are now the Dealers for INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS in addition to their regular line of Farm Machinery SEE THE NEW Y TON INTERNATIONAL PICK - UP Howick, Que.Intriguing, suspenseful \u2014 a series of ON TV every Thursday night exciting, half-hour detective stories from real life, with a distinguished cast.Each episode is an authentic case history from the files of the famous former Superintendent of Detectives at Scotland Yard, Robert Fabian \u2014 acclaimed as one of the world\u2019s greatest detectives.CBMT Channel 6 ° Il\" to 11-45 ox Moon ground pork to which seasonings have been added and plain unseasoned ground pork.Both ground veal and lamb are usually sold unseasoned.There is a very good reason for mentioning the fact that they are unseasoned.All ground meats can be bought In bulk by the pound, but frequently the ground meat sold in butcher shops\u201d has been shaped into patties and sold as meat patties with a dash of paprika on the top.These patties look very attractive and are a good buy, but Mrs.Homemaker should realize that she should add a little salt and pepper and other seasoning before cooking.The home economists also suggest that these patties may be served with a spicy meat sauce or gravy.As mentioned, ground meat can be bought by the pound and can be made up into patties.The home economists of the Consumer Section have this excellent basic meat patty receipe: 1 '% pounds minced lamb, veal or pork % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper % to % teaspoon seasoning 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce (optional) % cup finely chopped onion 1 egg 2 table spoon water.Mix meat and seasonings.Brown onions in a little fat if desired, Add slightly beaten egg and water.Shape into patties about !: inch thick.Pantry on broil, Season lamb with thyme or basil.Season veal with thyme, mar- Joram or savory.Season pork with marjoram, sage or savory.If desired patties \u201cmay be dipped in dry bread crumbs than dipped in 1 egg slightly beaten with 2 tablespoons water, and dipped in additonal crumbs.Panfry \u2014 Brown 1 - !4 minutes each side on moderate heat In a small amount of fat.Reduce heat and continue cooking 8 - 10 minutes each side.Drain fat off lamb and pork patties before turning them.Cover pork and veal after browning.Broil \u2014 Follow general directions for broiling.Broil patties approximately 2 inches from heating unit 4 to 6 minutes each side or until well browned.Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes Annual Memberships of $10.have been received from Eric H.Rumsby, Howick; Walter B.Levers, Athels- tan; Miss Irene Lindsay, Glen Elm: C.P.McDonald, Ormstown; and G.David Rennie, Huntingdon.Donations were received from the following: Hemmingford United Church, Hemmingford, fruits and vegetables; Howick United Church, Howick, fruits and vegetables; River- field Presbyterian Church, River- field, fruits and vegetables; Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, fruits and vegetables; Knox Presbyterian Church, Howick, fruits and vegetables; Mr.Aaron Stewart, Hemmingford.Quebec.apples; Mrs.A.McNeil, Ormstown, flowers; Estate of the late Isabella M.McNaughton.$21,182.03; and Mrs.M.R.Stalker, Ormstown, was Convenor of the Sewing Group, Friday, October 15, 1954.The regular monthly meeting of the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Large on Tuesday afternoon, October 12.The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the scripture reading by Mrs.Large.Mrs.Rice led in prayers.Following the business meeting the members sewed quilt blocks, after which Mrs.Large served delicious refreshments.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.Martin Perry of Medicine Hat, Alta.and William Perry of Vancouver, B.C., called on their cousins here last Monday.Mr.and Mrs.George Moore and three boys motored to Burlington, Vt., on Sunday, and visited Mr.Walter Clayland and Miss Eliza Horne.On Sunday, Oct.31st, Rev.Wm.Watson of Champlain, N.Y.will have charge of the service here in Knox Church, while Rev.Holmes will take his service at Champlain.It is hoped there may be a good attendance.Service at 9.30 a.m.Mr.and Mrs.Billington and Miss Sylvia Billington of Montreal spent the week-end with Pte.and Mrs.Stitchman.Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Luckas have closed their home here and moved to Montreal for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.David Clark of Montreal spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark.ontiac for 55 on Display riday, Oct.29 BALANCE OF 1954 MODELS CONSISTING OF\u2014 1 Laurentian Hard Top 1 Laurentian Four Door Sedan TO BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE NEW STOCK 1 Chieftain 6 Cylinder 1 Chieftain 8 Cylinder arte iverside Motors Reg\u2019d Phone 2933 | Huntingdon, Fhe Huntingdon Gleaner Huntingdes Theatre Te Cese For The Six Winter Meoatks Scheduled to Re-open In May \u201cSabrina\u201d starring Humphrey Bogart and Audrey Hepburn with William Holden, plus the Technicolor action story, \u201cThe Law vs.Billy The Kid\" featuring Scot Brady and Betta St.John, will play Saturday until Tuesday night at the Huntingdon Theatre, along with their third feature \u2018\u2018Capti ve parmi les fauves\u201d with Johnny Weissmuller in French on Sunday.This will be the last program that will be seen at the Huntingdon Theatre until May, as the theatre will be closed for the six Winter months.When reached by the G leaner on the phone Sunday, Ken Hatton said that he wished to thank his patrons for their kind support during the past five and a half years, and to assure them that when he re-opens in May, the Huntingdon will be equipped with all the new screen techniques, such as and Cinemascope.Wide Screen, Vista-Vision Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace and Jamie of Powerscourt were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kyle Blair end family.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Dr.John Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y.is spending a few days with his mother and sister, Mrs.A.Abbott and Mrs.Ruth Post.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, Orms- town, spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope the past week.Mrs.T.Young, of Montreal, is visiting with her sister Mrs.Willard Vaincourt, this week.Mrs.John Logan of Ormstown spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Young from Porter's Corners, N.Y.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair and family from Farnham spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hewson of Montreal were Sunday guests at the same home.Athelstan W.M.S.Thankoffering Meeting Held ATHELSTAN\u2014The Southern division Women\u2019s Missilonary Society held its Autumn Thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs.W.Anders on Friday last.The usual worship service opened the meeting having for its theme\u2018\u2019The Influence of a Christian Leader\u201d.The secretaries of Christian Stewardship and Temperance gave helpful items on their respective departments.The Study period on the Church in India had as its topic Christian Impacts and Influences.This program was ably presented by four of the members who represented outstanding women who have and still are making wonderful contributions to the Missionary work in India.No 1\u2014Dr.Winnifred Bryce, retired missionary to India after 40 years residence there; No.2\u2014Mrs.Kenneth Masih, representing the United Church of Northern India, who recently attended in company with her husband, Rev.Kenneth Masih, the 2nd Assembly of the World Council of Churches at Evanston, Illinois; 3rd., Dr Sundar Galkwad, superintendent, Mandleshwar Hospital, and 4th, Miss Marjorie Singh, principal, Indore High School.All of these women showed the marvellous impact made on India by the Christian community.A generous response was made to the Thank- offering.A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting when the hostess served delicious refreshments.Mrs.Myrtle Stewart is at present visiting at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Jesty and family at Como.The many friends of Mrs.Florence Burch of Regina, Sask.will be interested to know that she just recently flew from Edmonton, Alta, to Aklavik N.W.T., a distance of 150 miles, where she has taken up her teaching duties in a Mission School there.Miss Gwen Way of Quebec city, was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Helen Elder.Mrs.Emma Irwin returned last week from Malone, N.Y.after spending sometime there among relatives, Mrs.Sherry, Miss Laura Burditt and Mr.Joseph Burditt accompanied Her and were supper guests on Monday of Miss Wilson and Mrs.Reese.Mrs.E.A, Barwick was the guest of her sister, Mrs.David Crandall at Hudson Heights the past week.Mrs.Hartley Arthur and two sons, John and Guy arrived home on Saturday last, having spent the past six months among relatives and friends in England and Wales.The following were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Hutching: Mr.and Mrs.Hector Beaudin and daughter Judy.Mrs.Catherine Whittal of Hamilton, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.E.Watterson, St.Agnes de Dundee; Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Webster, Chateauguay, Que.; Miss Christina St.John, St.Cathe- rines, Ont., and Mrs.Ross Winter, Ormstown, Que.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The South Western Division of the Girl Guides Committee will meet in the High School at Huntingdon on Wednesday afternoon, November 3rd at 2.30 p.m, Mr.R.A.Hunter, Provincial Badge Secreiary, will attend the meeting and will give a preview and full explanation of the manner in which to apply Badge work throughout the local association.The local Guide Tramp under the supervision of Captain Denise Bishop picnicked Sunday afternoon on the grounds of Mrs.F.S.Willows home.Mr.Willows is District Commissioner.Actually the girls call this a hike cook.They built a fire, cooked hamburgers and onions and drank pop, played games and had a wonderful afternoon.Mr.and Mrs, W.E.Kilgour entertained their Sunday School class at supper Sunday.Mrs.Hays, Chair Mother of the Junior group (who are enjoying musical tuition under Rev.B.Valentine and Mrs.Hays) were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs.Hays.The local Curling Club, male department, that is, will sponsor an Oyster Supper Party in early November.No gals allowed at this party.Trinity Church Women's Auxi- lary and Guild will hold a Tea at the end of the month in the school \u2018Auditorium.Evening Auxiliary A joint Thank offering of the Evening Auxillary and Women's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday School Hall on Tuesday evening commencing with a Pot Tuck Supper.\u2018The buffet table was decorated with a centerpiece of Harvest Faod and Candle holders of apples with yeMow candles and golden baby mums completed an attractive setting.Bowls of nasturtiums were used to colorfully decorate the side tables.Casserole dishes were plentifully supplemented by delicious salads, followed by numerous pies and cookies for dessert.The evening was opened with the blessing by Rev.J.W.Ranes.After the supper hour, the meeting opened with words of welcome from the President, Mrs.Hetty Graham, followed by a prayer and Hymn 139.Responsive reading Psalm 118 was followed by Hymn 120.The test taken from 1st Timothy, verse 6, \u201cThere is great gain in goodliness and contentment\u201d.The theme of thanksgiving was carried throughout the talk with the quotations from St.Paul.The meeting closed with the singing of Hymn 147.At the end of the meeting a film, \u201cThe First Missionary Journey\" was shown, which showed continue with his work for Christ as opposed to his earlier life as Saul when he had been responsible for the slaving of Christians and his own war against Chrisianity to the all-revealing transformation after his meeting with his Master and the message he now chose to take to other lands.Did you know that when we talk of something being \u201cliked into shape\u201d the derivation came from a phrase in reference to an old superstition.It was believed that a bear's cub was born in a mass witnout any determined shape or form snd was licked into shape by its mother.Trout River TROUT RIVER-Mrs.Lloyd Allen and Diana of Aubrey and Mrs.Dear visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McDonald and sons.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Ferguson and ville, Ont., called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder on Friday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker of per guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.On Monday afternoon, October 8, eight members of the Elgin W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs.George D.Elder to discuss plans for a Thankoffering dinner to be held in the church parlor on November 9.Rev.Ronald Rowat of Malone, N.Y, is to be the guest speaker for the afternoon.Mrs.Cameron Farquhar and daughter, Karen, of Fort Coving- ton spent the week end at the home of Mr.Gilbert MacMillan, The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan were Mrs.Elva Smith and Mrs.Bess Moomey of Malone, N.Y.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham were Mrs.J.Graham and her mother, Mrs.Pugh of St.John's, Que.; Mr.Mickey Andrews and Miss Joyce Mumford of Montreal.Mr.Robert Anderson spent a few days in Malone, N.Y, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Morton Manson and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen, Gail, Wendy and Donald of Aubrey, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd motored to Ottawa, Ont.on Saturday.Week-end guests of Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew were Mr.Nelson Henderson and Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal.Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs.Ralph Pepino and daughters Lynn and Joan of Chateaugay, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Henderson, Sharon and Mrs.Don Chayne, of Hunt- ingdon.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mr.Earl McCormick of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford McCormick of Saranac Lake, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Dayton Foote of Malone, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormic!.Mr.a:al Mrs.Norman Wilson spent last Sunday in Montreal with Mrs.Ruth Morley.Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Forrester of Huntingdon spent Thursday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mr.Waiter spent Sunday with Mrs.Angus Stark of Glencim.Mr.Chester Wilson and Mr.Henry Tompson of Malone, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Art Furey spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Furey.Mrs.Albert Sweet of Lake Placid, N.Y.is spending a few days with Mrs.Les Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.Douggie Norris and Mr.and Mrs.Al Norris of Montreal spent the weekend with Mrs.Les Arthur, the gigantic effort of St.Paul to| son Ray and Mrs, Cameron of Max- | Verdun were Sunday afternoon sup- | Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Joe Boyle of Orms- town.Howick The Howick Softball Team won the District Softball Trophy when it defeated Hemmingford 9 to 5 on Sunday, October 17.Prior to the final game, there were two semi-final games played in which Howick defeated Ormstown 4 to 3 and Hemmingford defeated Huntingdon 4 to 3.A small gathering was at Hemmingford to watch the three games being played, which completed the softball season for this district.Hemmingford St.Andrew's United Church held a turkey suppet at the Church Hall on October 21 under the auspices of the Women's Association, Miss Ethel Williams, president.A record crowd attended, friends coming from many distant points across the U.S.Borderline, as well as from surrounding districts.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.Dunstan Duchesnay of Montreal was a guest on Saturdey of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McIntosh and John.Messrs.Donald Hooker, Walter Beattie, Alan and Brian Hooker spent the week-end at Venosta, Que.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emmett McCovic and family.Mr.and Mrs.James Rodger, Miss Agnes Brown, Messrs.Argyle and Carlyle Brown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat and family, St.Andrew's East, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Lamb and Calvin of Franklin Centre, Que.were guests of Mrs.Margaret Sutton, last Tuesday.Messrs.Martin J.Perry of Medicine Hat, Alta.and Winnipeg, Man.Mr.W.W.Perry of Vancouver, B.C, Messrs.Ed.Perry, Scott Simpson and W.Perry of Covey Hill Que.visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Tel.18 Powerscourt Powerscourt\u2014The Powerscourt Woman's Association met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.E.M.Wood.A hot dinner was served by the hostess at noon to twenty-six members and guests.The meeting was conducted by Mrs.W.McHardy, followed the McGowan is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.Arthur Taylor and Mrs George Taylor visited friends in Champlain, N.Y., on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.McClary of Montreal, were Friday overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace and Friday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry ce.usual procedure.One new mem-| Walla ber was enrolled.Proceeds of meeting $14.35.Non entertainer $10.00, donation $5.00.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.K.Millen, of Winnipeg, Man., have been guests during the past week at Mrs.Millen's brother-in-law and sister ,Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.Sorry to report that Mr.John Mrs.George Taylor motored to Burlington, Vt, on Sunday.At long last threshing and silo tilling operations in t district are completed.A recent guest of Miss B.Anderson was Mrs.Stevens of Sar- anac Lake, N.Y.SMORGASBORD Choice of\u2014 \u2014 ALL YOU From 5.30 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.Every Sunday Night at the Chateau HUNTINGDON, QUE.Six Meats, Three Salads, Six Vegetables, Nine Desserts $2.00 PER PERSON - also - SPECIAL STEAK DINNER $3.50 CAN EAT \u2014 HOWICK\u2019S SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE Prop.Harry Heitner Free Delivery Howick Montreal Butter 28% FIRST QUALITY | ! Johnson & Johnson Rapid - Flo Filter DISKS 1, Gauze Faced 61% inch Pkg.100\u2019s Eveready PRESTONE $3 25 | MEN'S Work Hose } ! Penman\u2019s 71\u2019s PAJAMAS FOR THE WHOLE 4 50 PAIR SIZE 70 x 80 i | \u20181,5 LB.PKG.Men's .$349 FAMILY en's .$3.50 PaIRŸ .00 Ladies | \u2026 $2.95 FOR Boys\u2019 .$9.4 Girls\u2019 .$2.25 Boys\u2019 .$2.49 Children\u2019s .$1.75 Flannelette Chase & Sanborn GENUINE OR Suede Jackets Blankets Maxwell House REG.$23.50 COFFEE ON SALE 15.\u201d FREE ! my store.FREE ! announced.Gigantic Fur Sale !! Lawrence Fashion Furs of Montreal will be at my store Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 28-29-30.or Fur Jacket, or have your old Fur Coat remodelled, or traded in, now is your opportunity.CASH or TERMS.If you wish a new Fur Coat FREE! A luxurious Fur Jacket will be given away absolutely FREE! Nothing to buy, just fill out Coupon below and put same into Ballot Box in On Saturday, October 30th, at 9 p.m.the winner will be esas ner ccs rs n assur saat sent aac at acaatacsait oscar ernaan teens ttanan 34 ii Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES \u2014_\u2014 ARTICLES FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOIL RENT - HELP WANTED CARS FOR SALE LOST - FOUND = ETC, Cash Rate .3 per word with a minimum of 50c CASH RATE ; Words 1 time 2 times 3 times 17 .50 Bi 1.25 20 .60 1.05 1.50 25 75 1.1.89 .90 1.58 2.26 35 1.05 1.82 2.59 40 1.20 2.10 3.00 45 1.35 2.37 3.38 50 1.50 2.63 3.76 Must } paid by date of inser- Hom: it Charged, an additional Me will he added.A charge of 2nc will Le made for ail Feplles directed to this office, asa me (Pre CARDS OF THANKS ac n word with a minimum of $1.00 for 33 words or Jesr.Oe ENGAGEMENTS $1.00 per insertion ee (ree IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 10¢ A Hie for verse Qe Display Classified at 0c per Te with a minimum of one inch.Additional Insertions at the same rates.-\u20140 All Classified Ads must be In this office not inter than 5 pm.on Tuesday.Send cash, stampR or money order and gave money, ee Ot PICTURES Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested For Sale Wanted { phone H'don.2150.1 town 69.W.McWhinnie.phone Ormstown 620r1-3.new.Apply C.A.Barrington, Ormstown.Phone 62513.new; also 4 steel venetian blinds, 36\" wide.Valma's Beauty Parlor, 374.DAVENPORT, two chairs, electric rangette in good condition.Phone H\u2019don.2265.SERVEL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 40 cu, ft, like new; 1949 Ford truck 3 ton stake rack, will trade for 1 ton truck or tractor.Roy Stevenson, Franklin Centre, tel.606r1-3.1940 Ford; pony cart.Arnold Milne, dial H'don.2931.Automotive 1948 CHEVROLET four-door sedan, original owner, in perfect condition, new metallic blue paint, heater, G.M.radio, seat covers, new motor, brand new winter tires and Life-Guard tubes and other accessories.Asking price $850.H.Heitner, tel.18, Howick, Que.1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN in good condition and well equipped.New battery, points, plugs, etc., winterized.Bargain for quick sale.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson, tel.H'don.346 after 6 p.m.party $4.It Gleaner photographer takes wuch wedding CHEVROLET.1947-8 three-quarter Pe ing CE pictures In ae- ton truck.Little used, with four cordance with time required new tires,.four additional tires, and travel charges, eto.expensive cattle racks, new bat- P THIS OUT FOR HANDY tery.radio.Sell for best offer.cu! REFERENCE Michael Hargadon, Ormstown 628 ring 2.For Sale Property For Sale .k STORE situated on Bridge Street, Livestoc Ormstown.Apply: Rene Forget, REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bred and open heifers.C.MacFarlane, dial H'don.2207.PUREBRED JERSEY COW, Just fresh, with a heifer calf; 11 cords of block wood, 14 inches.Phone H'don.5565.8 YOUNG PIGS 4 weeks old.Apply \u2018Ross Anderson, R.R.1, phone H'don.842.6 WEEKS OLD PIGS.John Vinet, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.2753.30 NEW HAMPSHIRE pullets, laying.Ken.Cunningham, phone H'don.914.2 JERSEY COWS to freshen in November.H.W.Rick, Glenelm, dial H'don.2564.20 RHODE ISLAND RED pullets ready to lay.J.H.McCracken, phone H'don.2093.75 BARED-ROCK and Hybrid pullets; also team of good work horses weighing between 1300 and 1400 lbs.Alex Evans, phone H'don.984.Ormstown, Que.SIX-ROOM modern house situated at 36 York St., oll heating system.Apply: J.P.Galarneau, Hunting- don, Que.Farms For Sale FARM with or without stock.Mrs.Edmond Frederick, phone H'don.2130.FARM OF 125 ACRES with two houses and outdoor buildings with electricity, on bus route, 3 miles from Trout River.Apply Terrance Robidoux, Huntingdon.For Sale or Exchange HALF-TON Ford truck, running order, 1954 license, will consider exchanging for cattle or wood.Tel.H'don.982.To Rent 6-ROOM APARTMENT in front of St.Joseph School, ready for occupancy November 1st.Mr.Rodolphe Billette, phone H'don.2849.For Sale QUANTITY of sand potatoes: Kat- ahdin and Cobbler, Romeo Caza, Cazaville, phone H'don.2388.WHEELCHAIR in good condition with adjustable back and foot rests.19 Lafond St., tel.88, How- ick, Que.BRAND NEW Fawcett Space Heater, 10-inch pot.Regular price $119.50, selling $79.95.H.Heitner, tel.18, Howick, Que.OVEN DRESSED CHICKENS.Mr.Chas.Reid, phone H'don.685.HOUSE TO RENT.Apply Rene Forget, phone Ormstown 814.HOUSE, immediate possession.Apply J.H.Demers, Huntingdon.ONE OR TWO ROOMS, furnished if desired, bathroom and laundry facilities.Phone H'don.816.House to Rent NEW MODERN 6-room house, heated.Located in St.Chrysostome, Que.Immediate possession.$60.a month.Further information see phone 41.150 Acre Farm on don.wells, new milk house, 40 head Holstein cattle, team of horses, tractor and machinery in good condition.15 tons straw, 200 bus.oats.Would sell complete or the farm only.Apply\u2014 HAROLD P.HIGGINS mediate possession.Telephone 5114 FOR SALE House and Buildings in good condition.All under cultivation, running water, 2 drilled Route 4, near Hunting- Montreal milk shipper.100 tons hay, Im- Huntingdon, Que.|TABLE TURNIPS.John Honsinger, \u2018ABOUT 40 ACRES of bush.Apply Garage Dandurand, phone Orms- | CHOICE TABLE TURNIPS for sale.Allan's Corners, GUERNEY 4-burner gas stove, like 113 Chateauguay St., phone H'don.| 2 WHEEL TRAILER (steel box); | Ernest Payant, St.Chrysostome, ! OLD BUGGIES.Used balloon bicycle tires Good cutter or buggy shafts.Arnold Milne, dial H'don.1.Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER for farm home.Phone Valleyfield 388-W-11.EXPERIENCED MAN for general farm work.Ralph O'Connor, phone H'don.641.Male Help Wanted URGENT, men needed for various jobs in Canada, US.& Foreign countries.Up to $12,000, expenses paid.Write, International Employment Service, P.O.Box 25, Sudbury, Ont., Canada.Agents Wanted BE IN BUSINESS for yourself with our agency consisting of 250 guaranteed products including cosmetics, tonics, vitamins, spices, culinary extracts, floor polish, windo-brite, farm products.Teri- ritory open in your district.FAMIILEX, Dept.4, Montreal 24.Work Wanted EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, sagging springs repaired.S.P.Liversidge, phone H'don.2162.EMPLOYMENT WANTED by the Huntingdon.Stanley E.Waite, 22 Henderson St., Huntingdon.ANYONE WANTING SEWING done for children, phone H'don.2842.Mrs.Norris Herdman, Athelstan.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Apply 65 Prince St., or phone H'don.5048.Wanted to Buy SECOND HAND rubber tired buggy in good condition.Apply Fred Saumier, phone H'don.5577.Old Horses .WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.WANTED Need horses for Meat BOB GREIG, Phone 165, Ormstown WANTED Will buy all kind of horses for meat or work.Alex.Evans, Huntingdon, Que.Tel.Huntingdon 984 Personal HUSBANDS! WIVES! Want Pep, Vim?Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vitality, today.\u201cGet- acquainted\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.day or permanently, preferably in |g The Huntingdon Gleaner EN 5 Guided by an experienced hand modern methods under the auspic Reconstruction Agency (UNKRA turn out 15,000,000 books by the tional system.If enough funds plans to spend another $2,875,000 New Skills Equal Textbooks For Korea 3 DEC a Korean printer tries out a technique just learned.The instructor is Benjamin Rothwell of Canada who is helping Korean printing shop technicians master es of the United Nations Korean ).The printers\u2019 new skills are now at work in a textbook plant in Korea which is expected to end of year.To date, UNKRA has allocated nearly $8,500,000 to rebuild South Korea's educa- are forthcoming, the Agency for the same purpose this year.Former Chateauguay Residents Observe 60th Wedding Anniversary ' CALGARY\u2014On the occasion of | their diamond wedding anniversary, Mr.and Mrs.A, L.Black of Irricana were the guests of honor at a dinner\u201d given by their children at the Isle of Capri Supper Club, Sept 18.Covers were laid for thirty guests at the T-Shaped table which was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by pink candles in silver candelabra and low bowls of white Shasta daisies and red roses, sprinkled with silver crystals.Pink and white streamers decorated the dinning-room and the table.Following the five course dinner, a toast was proposed to the bride and groom of sixty years ago by Melville Black, their second son, and Mr.A.L.Black replied.Telegrams of congratulations from Her Majesty the Queen, and from Prime Minister St.Laurent were received.On behalf of the assembled guests, Mrs.Hope Currie presented the honored guests with a burnished copper and mahogany lamp and a beautiful chenille bedspread.Many gifts from friends were received, | among which was a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses in a milk glass bowl from the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Irricana, which was sent to the banquet hall, Mr.A.L.Black was born on a farm in the Third Concession of St.Louis de Gonzague.He moved to Midland.Mr.and Mrs.Black with their six Activities at St.Joseph\u2019s School The authoritles of St.Joseph's School organized their annual raffle for the benefit of the sports program of the school.Rev.Father R.Bellay, curate, drew the lucky numbers of the raffle on October 19.The following are the winners: First Prize: $5, Mrs.Marie Dere- pentigny, Huntingdon, No.6877.Second Prize: $3, Andre Monique, Huntingdon, No.2592.Third Prize: $2, Dr.J.E.Caza, Huntingdon, No.4167.Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the opportunity to consign your Cattle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glengarry 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 Valleyfield Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont., on Highway 34.Telephone, Lancaster 286.Glengarry Commission Auction Tel.314-R-2 Hollis B.Rorison Authorized Dealer WINSTROM ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES SALES and INSTALLATION Hemmingford, P.Q.Co.Huntingdon Two large rooms, now Street, in center of business TO RENT AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st, 1954 would be suitable for Office, situated on Chateauguay \u2014 ALSO \u2014 three and a half room apartment, available December 1st, 1954, can be rented together or separately.Tel.5032, Huntingdon, P.Q.occupied as Beauty Parlor, district.SALE OF A FARM brooke.FOR Apply\u2014 Phone 2486 2500 feet of 212\" Hard Maple Flooring.McCALLUM BROS.REG\u2019D SALE Huntingdon, Que.Mrs.Thomas P.McConville, Sr., offers for sale her farm located in the township of Hinchin- {| Ormstown- Mr.Arthur Forrester, home in Calgary, Alta.Valleyfield Mr.and Mrs.niversary Services in the United Church, Valleyfield, on Sunday, Oct.24th, and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chris.Mayoh, who were celebrating their 51st wedding anniversary at their home.Mrs.F.G.Mills, Mrs.A.D.Cuth- bert and Miss Lydia A.Loy of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.John R.Wilson of Quebec City were week-end guests of Miss Anne Wilson.who has been visiting friends and relatives in this district, has returned to his Alex Fawcett of Huntingdon attended the 100th An- children came to Alberta.from Midland, Ontario, in 1919, and settled in the Airdrie-Irricana district where they still reside.Four of their children were present at the anniversary celebraflon, Mrs.Wm.Wise, Mr.Melville Black, Mr.Glen Black, of Irricana.and Mrs.Hope Currie ot Calgary.Mr.Graham Black of Ottawa, the eldest son, was unable to be present.Alex was accidentally killed in a road accident in 1925.Mr.Black is 85; his wife, 82.Allan\u2019s Corners ville Community Club News The ergular \u201cClub\u201d don Lang in charge.Prizes were awarded to the following: Ladies First Mrs.Helen French; Second Notice Public notice is hereby given that the city of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, a municipal body politic, incorporated according to law, having its corporate seat in the city of Salaberry- in the county of Beauharnois, will apply to the Legislature of the province of Quebec, at its present or next session, to obtain the passing of an Act for the follow- de-Valleyfield, ing matters: 1) To grant monies up to ten thousand dollars annually, to help sorganizations works and publications within the certain societies, city; 2) \u2018To annex to the city of Sala- berry - de - Valleyfield a territory forming part of the original lot 101 of the official cadaster of Parish Ste-Cécile; 3) To modify the voting hours from 9 am.to six p.m., on by-laws; 4) To increase to two thousand dollars the amount necessary for property qualifications to the office of mayor or councillor; 5) To abrogate article 160 of the charter, affecting the remuneration of the municipal judge; 6) And for all other purposes.Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, October 25th, 1954, MAURICE PERRON, Attorney for the Petitioner.Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald; Gent's First George Graham; Second John Cullen.After lunch was served by the South Brysonville Group, dancing was enjoyed to the music of Mrs.Russell Stewart and Messers Oakley MacRae and Ken Roy.The president Cameron Bryson, announced that a special card party would be held in two weeks time.\\ Miss Anne Drennan of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Mac- Leish home.Mr.and-Mrs.Cunningham of Montreal spent the week-end at NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE We, the undersigned Secretary- Treasurers, shall be at the following places for the collection of school and Municipal Taxes \u2014 Friday, Oct.29 Athelstan.Friday, Oct.29 10.30 a.m.to 11.30 am.: Alb.La- berge Store, Garden City.Friday, Oct) 29 , 7.30 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.: Barr's Store, Rockburn.Ernest Boucher, School Sec.-Treas.; Ray McMillan, School Sec.-Treas.; Clarence Johnston, School Sec.-Treas.; Brown - Orr Garage Reg\u2019d General Repairs and Wheel Alignment 24 Hours À Day Towing Service Tel.28 Howick Lyell Graham, Municipal Sec.-Treas.NOTICE Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois No.17900 MUNICIPAL COURT of the City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield GRATIEN GROULX, plaintiff, vs.LEO ARCHAMBAULT, defendant The defendant is ordered to appear CHIMNEYS and FOUNDATIONS before this court within one month.Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, this 18th day of October, 1954.Charles Codebecq, Clerk of the Municipal Court.Wednesday, October 27th, 1954 McIntyre.the home of Mrs, at the same home.A.A.Tannahill, with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Perry.Mrs.Robt.Tannahill, the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Notman of Valois were guests on Sunday at Helen Peddie.Mr.Jim Barr spent the week-end Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cowan and Margaret of Chateaugay, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Ross Ovans of Dewitt- ville and Miss Francis Humphrey of Huntingdon were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Miss Vera Rutherford and Mr.George Rutherford spent a few days in Toronto recently visiting Little Miss Jo-Anne Tannahill of Rockburn is spending some time with her grand-parents, Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans and Mrs.Lily Ovans of Ormstown and Mr.and Mrs.Sangster Lindsay of Huntingdon were guests during the weekend at the home of Mrs, D J Ovans and Mrs.Frank St.Louis Miss Donna and Master Keith Tannahill spent two days during the past week with thelr grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hooker Ormastown.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope ot Ormstown were guests on Sunday at the home of-Mr.and Mrs Frank Hope and family.\u2018 Games and Dance to be held in Albert Fraser's Hall, Dundee at 8 P.M.Proceeds for the benefit of the Hallowe\u2019en Card Party FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th TORONTO FLOOD RELIEF FUND League VALLEYFIELD ARENA Sunday, Oct.31st 2.30 p.m.QUEBEC vs.BRAVES Réserved Tickets always Card and Door Prizes available Costumes Optional Collection \u2014 Refreshments| Phone 44 Valleyfiel HALLOWEEN DANCE at the GAI LOUNGE | Chateau Huntingdon i Sart bas obs FERS.AES i as ES ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014 Bryson- was held on Friday evening, October 22nd.in the BrysonviJe Community Club Hall, Euchre was played with Gor- Saturday, October 30th Winston Peasey and his Orchestra - Novelties - | What Do You Pay For Oil?COMPARE OUR PRICES No.1 Stove Oil \u2014 Gallon No.| Furnace Oil \u2014 Gallon mer Your purchase of Oil or Gas entitles you to a chance on a 21-inch Television Set For entertainment see Texaco Star Theatre Tuesday at 7 p.m.| 17c 8.30 a.m.to 10 a.m.: Green's Store, For Texaco Service CALL\u2014 | S.J.ROBB Huntingdon 355 Ormstown 120 Your Business Card Can be Designed with type to create morc business for you and attractive to those in your business relations | 105 acres under cultivation The bare farm only For information: 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 |\u201d Ash, Basswood and Maple Lumber.Also 114\" Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC L | Phone: Day or Night: 2486 Tel.10 acres of wood lot and some timber have the privilege to buy the cattle, all the equipment, the farm is scored to ship to Montreal, milk cooler, 10 cans, milking machine \u2014 contract with Montreal Milk Company.ROGER FORTIER, Notary 23 King Street, County Building, Huntingdon and the purchaser shall + 306 K.M.40 Bouchette St.SHELL STOVE & FURNACE OIL COAL and WOOD For Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE - 388 FERNS Huntingdon Chimneys built, Foundations and Garages made with Cement Blocks.EDMUND SHERRY, NOTICE Clipper blades sharpened here.Also saws of all kinds gummed and sharpened.W.J.McCartney, Phone 2658 Huntingdon| 4 King St.Huntingdon Tel.2352 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_P Oral French NOTICE Anyone interested in attending the oral French class sponsored by the Huntingdon Home & School Association may contact MR.McKRITH Tel.366 or - W.R.WILSON, Tel.5040 Anyone interested in Plowing of Winter Roads in the Municipality of Franklin Centre for the year 1954-55, please attend the next regular Council Meeting to be held on November 2, 1954 at 8 p.m.Ray MacMillan, Sec'y-Treas., HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS\u2019 ASSOCIATION NOTICE Our places of business will be closed, Monday, November 1st, All Saints Day, but will remain open all day, Thursday, November 4th.* TELEPHONE 343 14 KENT ST.Starline Caxi | 15 CARS for BETTER SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE ANYTOWN, CANADA For \u2018Quality Printing\u2019 at \u2018Reasonable Costs\u2019 Can be produced at The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que, \u2014 venger 0-0 © myer hea Es eno rok RF TE à 0 PE re = Wednesday, October 27th, 1954 Born ; ALLEN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on October 23, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.porian Allen, Huntingdon, Que., a son.ARTHUR \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on October 26, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Arthur, Athel- stan, Que., a son.DEMERS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on October 19, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Marcellin Demers, Valleyfield, Que.a son.DIXON\u2014At Windham Memorial Hospital, Willimantic, Conn., on October 16, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Clyde G.Dixon, (nee Peggy Orms- by) of Merrow, Conn., a daughter.EMOND-\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 16, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Emond, Ormstown, Que.a son McCAIG\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on October 20, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Percy McCaig, Ormstown, Que.à son.MCcDERMOTT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on October 17, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs, Aime McDermott, Nitro, Que., a daughter.REMILLARD\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on October 21, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Remi Remillard, St.Chrysostome, Que., a daughter, TAILLEFER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on October 23, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Taillefer, Hunt- ingdon, Que., a son.TAILLEFER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on October 24, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taillefer, Athel- stan, Que., a daughter.TANNAHILL \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on October 23, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Watson Tannahill, Hunt- ingdon, Que., a son.Died BOLTON\u2014Suddenly, at Hamilton, Ont., on October 26, 1954, Florence McIntosh, wife of James Bolton and sister of Mrs.Elizabeth Mc- Ewen of Huntingdon, Que., in her 65th year.FEWSTER\u2014Suddenly, at Hemming- ford, Que.on Thursday, October 21, 1954, Ethel Elizabeth Speck, wife of Charles Fewster aged 62 vears.Mother of Ethel (Mrs.Warren Sweet) Ernest, Bill and Warren and grandmother of Penny.Interment Roxham Cemetery.= Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation vD people\u2019s complete faith nu us, through faithful, conscientious (Jorvice since 914, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee | | | R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 47 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon United Church 10.30 \u201cWhy Did God Do It?\u201d tament\u201d.\u201cHosea: The Prophet of Love\u201d learn evening.Died Burial in St.Joseph's cemetery.Hospital, Ormstown, Que, 81 years.PRINCE\u2014On October 20, Montreal, Margaret Valleyfield.toine Abbé, Que.on Saturday, October 23, Mrs.Cecil Tedstone.Huntingdon.TURCOTTE \u2014 Accidentally Hebertville Station, Lake Marie Gagnor, age 39 years.745 \u2014 Second in a series of Sunday Evening Seminars on \u201cThe Prophets of the Old Tes- Many are finding that these gatherings are offering an excellent opportunity to meet and be ready to march to the Hunt- friends in an atmosphere of friendly companionship and to| GALIPEAU \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on October.26, 1954, Albert Gali- peau, age 42 years.Funeral from St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, on Friday, October 29, at 10 am.HOLMES\u2014At the Barrie Memorial on October 22nd, 1954, John Holmes, husband of Marian Greig, aged Interment Georgetown 1954, at her residence, 1917 Tupper Street, Cockburn, wife of the late Lorenzo Prince, in her 85th year.Interment at RENAUD\u2014At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, Que, on October 13, 1954, Wilfrid Renaud, husband of Maria Menard, aged 67 years.Funeral and interment at St.An- STOWELL\u2014At her home in Seattle, Wash, on October 24, 1954, Mrs.Guy Stowell (nee Mary Murphy) age 62 years.Interment at Seattle, TEDSTONE\u2014At Huntingdon, Que, 1954, Linda, infant daughter of Mr.and Interment a Louisa Austin; 2nd prize, $5, Yves John, Que., on October 13, 1954, Ro- ! , ; saire Turcotte, husband of Anne (oR by: Martin Dineen.In Memoriam Good Attendance at Seminar There was a large attendance at the first Sunday evening Seminar held at the United Church last Sunday.These Sunday evening gather- ngs, under the auspices of the Session of the church, will continue for the next five weeks.Meeting in the Church Hall, each evening's program includes a Hymn Sing, study and discussion, and a period of fellowship when one of the church groups serves tea and cookies.The course of study and discussion is on the theme: \u201cThe Prophets of the Old Testament\u201d and the topic this week will be \u201cHosea: The Prophet of Love\u201d.\u2014o0\u2014 Hallowe'en Party on Saturday The Rotary Club is to hold its annual Hallowe'en Party for the boys and girls of Huntingdon on Saturday afternoon.The boys and girls are to congregate at the Empire Garage ingdon Theatre at 430 pm.Costumes are to be judged by three mn Important truths about \u2018Rotary Anns.Prizes will be awarded their religious heritage.You are invited to join us this Sunday in the theatre.Mr.Kenneth Hattan is securing three films that it is believed will be thoroughly enjoyed by the boys and girls.Treats will be given each youngster as they leave the Theatre.The theatre is to be cleared by 6.15 p.m.The Rotarians have been asked to be in attendance to help look after the boys and girls and hand out the treats.On Thursday evening a number of the Rotar- ians are to meet and pack the bags of treats.It is expected 500 boys and girls will be present.\u20140\u2014 Attend Design School On the 20th of October Mr.and Mrs.David Booth and Calvin Wright attended the Design School and Banquet given in Montreal by Dale Estate Ltd., Wholesale Florists.Mr.Frank Lang of Honolulu was the designer.At the close of the school there was a drawing of the arrangements made.Mr.David Booth was lucky enough to have his name drawn, and received one of the arrangements.\u20140\u2014 Party for Needy Children The Laides of St.Anne held their annual party for the benefit of needy children on Friday, October 22nd, in St.Joseph's Hall.This party took he form of a Penny Sale, which proved very interesting to all present.The drawing on the raffle tickets was held in the early evening, the winners being: 1st prize, $10, Mrs.Parent; 5 prizes of $2 each, being Gerald Brisebois, Germaine Daoust, Claire Duval and Roger Leduc.The net proceeds were $587.The ladies wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who 1st, 1951 \u2014 so dear ways days, yet You are sadly missed, Bina, by Your Husband and McWHINNIE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs.J.J.McWhinnie, who passed away Nov.\u201cA beautiful memory of a loved one We cherish still with love sincere, A day that comes with sad regret And one that we will never forget, We miss her loving, her cheery With her we spent such happy Still in our hearts, she is living Too dearly loved to eve rforget.\u201d two sons, Russell and Willie.donated cash or prizes to help them in their good work.\u20140\u2014 Rebekah Card Party The card party sponsored by the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge of Hunt- ingdon was a great success on the 19th Prize winners were as follows: \u201c500\u201d \u2014 Ladies 1st, Mrs.Sherry: 2nd, Mrs.Atkinson: consolation, Mrs.Donnelly; Gent's 1st, Calvin Wright: 2nd, Mr.Smail; consolation, M.Goodfellow.Door prizes, Mrs, Kellet and Mrs.A.MacFarlane.Raffle, Mrs.Kellet.Bridge \u2014 consolation, Mrs.Lachance.\u20140\u2014 Rebekahs Install Officers away October 28, 1943 \u2014 \u201cAnother year has passed, Dad, But to us you are always near\u201d.Ever remembered by McCRACKEN, John (Jack) passed Your Wife and Daughter.The following officers were recently installed at Pioneer Rebekah Lodge Huntingdon: Past Noble Grand, Jean Ferns; Noble Grand, Jennie Helm; Vice-Grand, Eleanor Montgomery recording Sec., Florie Howarth: Financial Sec., Jean Bruce; Cards of Thanks recent bereavement.\u201d thanks to relatives, The family of the late Mr.Hugo Cowan wish to thank all their friends for the sympathy shown during their We wish to express our sincere friends and neighbours for mass cards, floral tri- ,butes and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement; also Treasurer, J.Hamilton: Warden, Arthur White, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cairns, Athelstan, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Cairns, Mrs.William McEwen and Mr.and Mrs.William Greer, Ormstown and Mr.and Mrs.A.Della Porta, Montreal.Mr.McNaughton is survived by a son, Donald, and a daughter, Bessie and two grandchildren, Arnold and Andria of Hemmingford, An elder son.Earl, passed away Oct.20, 1947.\u2018There are several nephews to Doctors McCrimmon and Cam- and nieces in this province, in N.Y.jeron and the nursing staff of Hunt- gtate Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Los ,ingdon County Hospital for their kindness.F.M.Pease Family.Angeles, California.The pall bearers were Messrs, Donald Orr, William Curry, Grant Thompson, Ernest Moore, Alexander Ist.Mr.Cyngot: lst.Mrs.Cameron ys being held In Huntingdon High : i + Huntingdon Locals + | Grace Booin: Conductor, Isobel Cogland; Chaplain, Isobel Ferns; ' Inside Guardian, Ida Dawson; Outside Guardian, Ett Herdman.Right Supporter N.G.Frances Turner; Left Supporter, N.G.Charlotte Paul: Right Supporter V.G.Rose Barrington: Left Supporter, V.G.Lillian Ruddock; Right Scene Supporter, Mae McWhinnie; Left Scene Supporter, Vera Smith; Mu-| sician, Irene Holiday.\u20140\u2014 Baptismal Font Dedicated Seven infants received the Secra- ment of Baptism in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, at the Sunday morning service.They were Dwight Willis Arthur.son of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Arthur, Nancy Lea Beattie, daughter of Mr.and Mes.Martin H.Beattie, Larry Walker Cluff, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Cluff, Elsie Mary Iona Mac- Lean, daughter of Rev.and Mrs.| R.D.McLean, Gary Kenneth Paul, son of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Paul, Mark Jon Proudfoot, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jon Proudfoot, and Heather Lorraine Tannahill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Tannahill.Rev.J.B.MacLean, D.D., Minister Emeritus of St.Andrew's, assisted in the service by baptizing the daughter of the minister.Prior to the observance of this Sacrament a new Baptismal Font was unveiled by the representative elder, Mr.H.G.Bickford, and dedicated by the minister.The Font has been placed in the sanctuary by the congregation in memory of those who have given bequests to St.Andrew\u2019s over the past number of years.Their names will be recorded on a memorial tablet shortly to be installed in the church.\u20140\u2014 Changeover in Theatres On November 1st, the O'Connor theatre which has been closed for most of the summer months, will reopen with a French programme for that one day.It will then continue to remain open and to show English shows for the week and one extra film in French on Sundays.The Theatre will complete its last program on November 2nd and it will then close down for an indefinite period.During the latter part of this week, the O'Connor Theatre will be equipped with a wide screen and other necessary parts for the showing of cinemascope films.The screen will be used for showing the regular type of shows.It is expected that Cinemascope will start showing in the new year.\u20140\u2014 Huntingdon Girl Guide Notes The Huntingdon Girl Guides are preparing to re-commence their activities in the near future.The members of the local Assoclation have been very fortunate to obtain Mrs.Greenbank, who will act as Captain of the Guides and Miss Allison Carr, who will continue to act as Lieutenant.It is hoped by the executive of the local Association that all mothers of Guides as well as mothers of future guides will support and assist these leaders, who are willing to devote their time and efforts in the interest of this movement.A Divisional Meeting, under the chairmanship of Mrs.F.Willows of Beauharnois Divisional Commissioner School on Wednesday, Nov.3, at 2.30 pm.It is hoped that this meeting will be attended and supported by the mothers of all Guides and prospective Guides.\u20140 Name Perpetuated It has just been announced this morning (Wednesday) that a school at Pointe Claire, is to be named after Que.who was M.LLA.in the Provincial Government for this county.The school will be known as the John Rennie School.During his lifetime, Mr.Rennie was greatly interested in all educational matters and at one time taught at the school in question.It will serve as an everlasting memorial to his name.\u2014\u2014 Evening Auxiliary W.M.S, United Church The regular meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the WMS.was held in the Church Parlour, on Thursday evening, October 21, with 18 members.The usual business was conducted by Frances Rennie, | The Huntingdon Gleaner MARRIED IN NEW YORK RSS EEE MECS Dunn, who were married on Sep- and Mrs.Robert Wilfred tember 25th in Grace Lutheran Church, New York City.The bride, formerly Evelyn Govier is the Mrs.James Ferns.Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Boyd, of Montreal.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gagnon of Huntingdon, Que.and Mr.and Mrs Ferdinand Villeneuve, of Rose- mount, Montreal, motored to Lake St.John, Que.to attend the funeral of the late Mr.R.Turcotte.Mr.Turcotte was crushed to death between two trucks.He is the son- in-law of Mr.and Mrs.Gagnon.\u20140\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ward Leahy spent Huntingdon four days recently the guests of their daughter end son-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Alger, in their beautiful new air conditioned home on Sailly Ave, Plattsburg.N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Alger made their visit most pleasant and interesting.\u2014\u2014 The successful Church Supper of the Huntingdon United Church, held [on October 14, realized, a net profit of $290.35.Letter to the Editor 213 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, October 23rd., 1954.The Editor.The Huntingdon Gleaner.Dear Sir, It is reported this week, that the outdoor skating rink with artificial ice, has already been opened in Lafontaine Park in Montreal.As it appears that the plans for the arena in Huntingdon have been held up for another year, could not some consideration be given to a similar scheme in this town, There would seem to be enough places of public assembly in Hunt- ingdon, without erecting another.Each High School has an auditorium, the three Protestant churches each have a hall, the Legion another, and there are two cinemas.The question arises, how much real estate can a town with a population of 3,000 or so carry, or be expected to support.The first requisite of a skating rink is ice, and even with a new arena, there would be no guarantee of this except for very limited - the late John Rennie of Huntingdon, iods p y per The publication of this letter, may draw out other readers\u2019 observations on the subject.Yours faithfully.Hugh Spencer.se Va J.Govier of Santa Monica, Cal- fornia.Mr.Dunn is the son of Mrs.Mildred Dunn of Beaurepaire, Que, and Mr.Roy 8.Dunn of Oshawa, Ont., formerly of Ormstown, Que.Wedding CASE-PETCH Gowned in a model dress of alpine rose pure sik taffeta, Miss Mary Evelyn Petch, was married on, October 23, 1954 to Donald Court-| land Case, son of Glen 8.Case and the late Mrs.Case, in the Divinity Hall Chapel, MeGill University.The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs Charles E.Petch, of Hemmingford.Que, wore a short vell falling from a headdress of beaded rose satin, and carried rubrum lillies and pink carnations, Mrs.Garth Beckett of Pointe; Clalre, was her sister's only attendant, and wore a long dress of navy blue Iridescent taffeta with a small pale blue feather hat.She carried carnations shading from pale to dark blue.Lt.Col.Kenneth M.Case was best man and the ushers were Charles M.Petch, of Mooers, N.Y.and Walter O.Nobes.| A reception was held at the Uni- daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward |g Huntingdon High | School Notes Basketball The opening gume of the Cha- teauguay Valley basketball league was held at the achool on Friday, Oct.22.The visiting team was Ormstown.The Huntingdon boys showed goud teamwork and were the winners by a score of 33-13.Despite the score the Ormstown boys played well considering the fact that they have not an indoor court.Our girls team did not do quite as well and lost by a score of 31-10.Nevertheless this was quite an improvement over last year when the score was 56-2 in favour of Ormas- town.Following the games, refreshments were served.Both our teams still have need for improvement but should benefit considerably from the time and effort devoted to coaching or.MceGerrigle and Mr.Mac- rith, During the past week inter-class basketball has been organized with an aim to provide as much puptl participation as possible in school sports.Softhall The CV.T.A, annual softball tour- nument was held in Huntingdon on Saturday, October 16.Due to un- forseen difficulties only Ormstown, Page Seven Hemmingford and Huntingdon participated.The weather was grand and an enjoyable time seemed to have been had by all.Grade 2 The two rade 2's held a very successful Candy Sale recently for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross.The sum of $0.65 was forwarded to Rod Cross Headquarters, From the minutes of the Secretary of Current Event Claas we learn that the class had the privilege of hearing an address by the Reverend Beal on the topic, \u2018The United Nations\u201d.The speaker dealt with the principle course of the U.Nation's Organization the w of the Security Council, and actual achievements of the various welfare organ- zations.In a short discussion following the speech, the pupils concluded that the work of specialized agencies, such as the World Health Organisation, the International Labour Organization, and the Food and Agriculture Organization makes a greater and more lasting contribution in helping to create a world in which peace can be maintained than does the Security Council in balancing power against power.Reverend Beal left numerous pamphlets which are extremely helpful to the mcmbers of the class engaged in research on the United Nationa, The speaker was Introduced by Jean Dobson and thanked by Gloria Lacey.= Rehod FAMILY SIZE egg creme both or $200 Hudnit; shampoo FREE 4 OZ.creme rinse VALUE 2.7 5 Case left by car for the Southern United States.in a dress of midnight blue wool crepe with a moleskin jacket, a cherry red velour hat and black accessories.Mrs, Case graduated in commerce from MeGil] University.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Service was held in Kensington United Church on Sunday, October 24th, Mr.T.Macleod gave an inspiring sermon about Treasure in the Christian Faith and how valuable it is to own.Next Sunday.October 31st, the subject will be \"For the Sake of Ten\".All are cordially invited to attend.Next Friday, October 29th, the at the home of Mrs.J.Wilson, Miss Mae Montgomery spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.A.Watson.Mr.Glen Hamilton spent the week-end home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Hamilton.Farmers in this area have commenced their plowing and are very thankful for the bright sunny days.Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Week End Grocery Specials Huntingdon versity Women's Club.Mr.and ey The bride travelled | Missionary Society intends to meet | In Our Veterinary Department livery\u2014 | Ointments and Bougies, cin.We have at your disposal for immediate de- Hypodermic Syringes, all sizes and gauges.Black Leg Vaccines, Pellets and in Liquid Form, Penicillin Ointment and Bougies.Pen-Mycin all strengths.Aureomy- Mypen, regular and extra strong, tubes and bougies in 6's, 12s\" and 25's.WE OFFER YOU FOR YOUR CALVES AND COWS SPECIAL MEDICINES AGAINST SCOURS Poultry and Stock Conditioners requirements early.JUST RECEIV ED- À fresh lot of SABADILLA.Get your equal this Ground Seed mixed with Brimstone to kill red lice.There is nothing to This is IT! The new la.iolin-wave HOME PERMANEN VITAMIZED COD LIVER OIL for Poultry and Cattle, containing from 1500 to 2500 International Units of Vitamin International Units of Vitamin \u201cD\u201d.A\u201d and 300 to 500 = sels ess mes so quickit named itself! ER aie Gn [Bd A AS a ; Hospital for the good care hich I The Late Fred Pease them in the Autumn Thankoffering EFFECTIVE Oct.27-28-29-30- .if : received during my recent illness; meeting.e refreshmen ee = Hemmingford pi also wish to thank all my friends and Fred Pease, retired Glenelm, served by a committee from this N P ASTEUR ZED ml N Phone 29 a jrelatives who remembered me with Quebec.farmer, died.October 17.Auxiliary at the Sunday Evening o.I MAPLE LEAF | PR cards and visits.He was 85.Mr.Pease was born Seminar on October 31.Two quilts C B tt SHANKLESS PICNIC | oor Mr.Robert Patneaude.|.as Bo.MT.N were quilted during the evening and reamery Dutter in Huntingdon and lived in this refreshments served by Beulah H | y 7 area most of his life.Murray, Nina MeClatchie and Gladys | Lb 59c ams ! \u2019 i oh Obituaries His wife, the former Mary Wattle, Stark ' | Serene 45c I CLÉ | predeceased him in April 9, 1948.' \u2014e\u2014 Lb = 7 ; BOOTHS The Late Walter McNaughton SUTYiVing are two sons.Ceci With! Huntingdon County Hospital KAM ro Ip Ww fs, A.3 by RICHARD HUDNUT the Canadian Emi on raie Notes: Annual Memberships of $10 L h M KRAFT'S With | T dt inut .loti FLORIST Death came peacefully to Mr.and BResiel WIR ConA fies have been received from Mrs.Stuart uncheon Meat | anolized ten minute waving lotiew i of H - \u2018 ñ : ® .* .Mae SE SN da morning, Marie Pease, principal of a Valley- nade: Mr.Paul Wierks of 12 ti 43c Cheez-W hiz Pick the Quick Contains lanolin\u2014no risk of dry dullness when Flowers For October 17, 1954, at Barrie Memo- field, Que.high school and three Co oz.tm 33 thats rignt YOU Use Quick's waving lotion.Quick curls are All Occasions it punstous, Me at Wadhams Hall in Ogdensburg,| Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Granton and NATION 8 oz.bottle C for you soft, shiny, easy to manage.100 Wellington St.for some weeks and was in his Patricia, a student in Valleyfield, eo \"are CUT GOLDEN MONT .ROUGE o Super Faster \u2014short hair takes one hour, including Phone 2996, Huntingdon (83rd year.i \u201c| Mrs.Granton' rents.Mr.and ; : everything: winding, woving, neutralizing.Naughton, last sur- ingdon.Mrs, Gra s pa , .| Member of Allied Florists {|,)\"2lter McNaughton, last sur Wax Beans Apple Juice o Regular Easy as pie! Just wind, wave, neutralize.And SEE EE TETE EE IE RATT .\u2018 .\u2019 .and Growers of Canada Captain Donald McNaughton and | Choice Quality F Qualit e Gentle what o neutralizer .it vildlizes, too.Makes United Florists of Canada #2\" Eilzabeth Cairns was born ab S test b er 93 .2 5 ancy Lluality curls livelier, longer-lasting in one Quick step.his home at Hemmingford on Oct.martest by far.Arrow Par 2 20-0z.tins C 13, 1872.He led a quiet life amongst 15c $175 cn 20 oz.tin | Pick QUICK if you want a longer lasting, livelier his friends and neighbours.He had hoc FRONTENAC | wave that you can\u2019t tell from naturally curly hair} enjo exc : \u2019, r M ts Always been very active on his farm uit Canada 5 PLAIN SELECTED PRIMROSE onumen until late this summer.5 fatorite .SWEET MIXED | A REMINDER- His wife, argaret Ben- .: in nett passed sway Sept >, 1980, spread collar $4,95 Olives Pickles | WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR Mr.u n was one 0 Scotch or Canadian ion and at tne sae of thirteen he sare of colin 16 oz.bottle 39¢ 0.jar 29c EXPERT DISPENSING | GRANITE Took over the father's farm after the the smartest of fits! That's DR.BALLARD\u2019S PE Of your out-of-town Doctor\u2019s Prescrip- - also latter suddenly died.During the Arrow Par for you, with a FLAVOURIZED BREAKFAST CLUB tions caverne si coy [| 50 me ror pred oi berrv Jam | eph a , staye 0 sta own : Irs.Charles McFee, went west and Tapered through shouiders, Champion Dog Food Straw erry am A.Brunet isettled in Manitoba, Two other sleeves and torso for smoother 5 45 Phone 31 Ormstown sisters, Andria, the Le are N Ÿ lines .in \u201cSanforized\u201d® ! 2 15-0z.tins .C 24 oz.jar C arelv beth (Bessie).the late white broadcloth that won't | shrink more than 1°.Come in today and make all your suits look up to Par! Zabitsky 3 Mrs.Morrison McCrea resided at Hemmingford.The funeral service was held at the McNaughton home at 2 p.m.and at St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford at 2.30 pm.Rev William Holmes and Rev.Clarence \u2018Belbin officiated.Two hymns, \u201cJesus, Drug Store Reg\u2019d.The Rexall Store \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019\u2019 ENTS Serve Cheese in Tasty que Lover of my Soul\u201d, and \u201cRock of Economical Recipes Druggist H.R.HUOT ! Ages\u201d, were sung by, the cholr with in Huntingdon and T l.2929 chimiste ; Mrs.Halton Kennedy as nist.: 1 Ch .ov Floral tributes were numerous and featuring the Nation\u2019s Leading Brands emist e beautiful.Relatives attending the funeral from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Scotland, Cohoes,! N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McFee, Valleyfield, Que.; .2990 FOR ARROW WHITE SHIRTS STETSON HATS \u2014 JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR 5) I CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.FOR PROMPT DELIVERY HUNTINGDON, QUE.|_ Phone 464 Huntingdon |}! Ve are AR SG sean Sub Pie he LS De de Ba, Dera \u2018There was a short musical programme and three films were shown.\u201cThe first item was the singing of \u2018O Canada\u201d, followed by words of welcome given by Miss Rhoda McFarlane to members and friends which included representatives from St.George's Anglican Church.A plano selection by Miss Janet Wearing, Prelude by Clarence Pepin, was pleasingly rendered.Mr.David Smith delighted everyone with Musical selections played between the showing of the pictures.Mrs.L.H.Melville, by special request sang \u201cI'd rather have jesus\u201d, the money lender.The third fllm \u201cVillage of the Poor\u201d was a contrast to the previous one shown.It also proved interesting and challenging.A coloured film shot in a Christian village of Southern India it is the story of three lives transformed by Christ through the love and helpfulness of village Christians \u2014 Rama, a temple dancer, Bagianadan an illiterate farmer and Devidoss a shepherd boy.It shows how one transformed life influences another.Mrs.C.M.MoCully thanked the artists; the accompanist, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, the projectionist, Mr.THEATRE IN H DON HUNTINGDON TONIGHT & EVERY WED.FOTO-NITE $330 & $330 TONIGHT, THURSDAY & FRIDAY \u2014 2 SPECIAL FEATURES! SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN HORROR \u2014 THRILL SHOW! \u201cPHAMTOM SPEAKS\u201d 2ad EXCITING FEATURE with Adrian 800TH and Robert LIVINGSTONE \u201cVALLEY OF ZOMBIE 2 OUTSTANDING HITS 99 with Richard ARLEN and Lynn ROBERTS SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY COMBINING THE EXCITING TALENTS OF FOUR ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! HUMPHREY BOGART Academy Award winner for \"The African Queen\" AUDREY HEPBURN Academy Award winner for \"Roman Holiday\" ÿ WILLIAM HOLDEN Academy Award winner for \u201cStalag 17\" BILLY WILDER.| Eom | Ir 2nd EXCITING FEATURE \u201cLAW VS BILLY THE KID\u201d TECHNICOLOR Starring Scott BRADY and Beta ST.JOHN DIMANCHE SEULEMENT 3ième GRANDE VUE EN FRANCAIS \u201cTARZAN\u201d JOHNNY WEISSMULLER dans \u201cCAPTIVE PARMI LES FAUVES\" THE HUNTINGDON THEATRE CLOSES AFTER TUESDAY NIGHT FOR THE 6 WINTER MONTHS Re-opening On The 1st of May.:- O'Connor Theatre -: Huntingdon On Our New Wide Screen Monday, Nov.1 Heureux le jeune homme qui rend à sa mère le contentement et là tendresse qu'il en a reçus.Et puisse-t-il un jour soutenir la vieillesse de celle qui a soutenu ses premiers pas! (Bersot) pV ing of God Save the Queen, after which refreshments were served.The Auxiliary is grateful to Mr.C.H.Grimes, through whom the first two films were otained and for his kindness in bringing out the films and returning them to the Imperial Oil Co.in Montreal, and to Rev.R.H.McColl who ordered the third film from the Committee on Missionary Education, Toronto, Ont.St George's W.A.The W.A.of St.George's Anglican Church held an open meeting on Monday night in the Church Hall.The meeting opened with prayers led by Mrs.R.O.Chretien.Mrs.Jim Johnson welcomed the members, representatives from St.Andrew's Auxiliary, Rev.B.Valentine and Mrs.Moran from Beau- harnois, and introduced Miss Eli- Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Sat.Oct.29-30 \u201cBOWERY BOYS\u201d in their latest comedy hit Meet The Monsters Second Feature Rails into Laramie Plus 2-reel Comedy Fri.- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct.31 - Nov.1-2 Matinee Sunday at 2.00 Double Feature Program The Famous Harlem Globetrotters in Go Man Go Second Feature Captain\u2019s Paradise A 2 IIR ZV | MALONE* -MIRIOHE, ue vong- - THURS.- FRI - SAT T he Great Jesse James Raid SATURDAY NIGHT Hallowe\u2019en Midnight Horrow Show 2 Horror Thrillers Cat People and Body Snatcher PLUS CARTOON PARADE It starts 11.45 p.m.Sat.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 28-29-30 The Flame and the Flesh (Color) LANA TURNER CARLOS THOMPSON Scotland Yard Inspector CESAR ROMERO LOIS MAXWELL Dimanche - Lundi, 31 octobre - 1 novembre Accusé - Assis JAMES ELLISON HELEN WOOD Le petit saltimbanque JACQUES DELVIGNE MARIE SERVANE DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 28-29-30 Prisoner of War RONALD REAGAN DEWEY MARTIN Rob Roy (Color) RICHARD TODD GLYNIS JOHNS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct.31 - Nov.1-2 Rail into Laramie (Color) JOHN PAYNE - DAN DURYEA Yankee Buccaneer (Color) JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING DANCE NOTICE The Dances which have been advertised for Every Saturday Night at MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION i will be held EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Beginning OCTOBER 29th Phone 2011 HALLOWEEN Saturday, October 30th DANCE WITH ORCHESTRA GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Lakeview Inn Hotel EVENING St.Anicet Sunday October 31st, at 1 p.m.Opening of Indian Wrestling Hallowe\u2019en Tel.H'don 705 -HOTEL STE.AGNES- Jimmy Thompson and His Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30 DANCE H.Leblanc, Prop.DANCE AT.JIGGS LEMLEY and TONY\u2019S GRILL Constable, N.Y.Every Friday night to the music of GEORGIE DUFRESNE SATURDAY NIGHT-Clare Taro and His Orchestra Miss Giovetti had on display two beautiful silk saris worn by the higher caste Hindu women, a string of jade beads and two jade rings bracelets of silver, glass, and to give a modern touch there were bracelets made of plastic.and other articles.Miss Glovetti was thanked by Mrs.O.Bradley the meeting closed with the Benediction, pronounced by Rev.B.Valentine.A social half hour followed when Mrs.R.Schurman served refreshments.Mr.Francis Woodley accompanied by his mother, Mrs.O.W.Woodley of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Edmond Jones.Master Brian Davidson of La- Turkey Supper and Sale of Work Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall Auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid T'hurs.Oct.28 5.00 p.m.Adults $1.25 Children under 12, 75c Farm Forum Rally HOWICK TEMPERANCE HALL Friday.Oct.29 8.15 p.m.Main Attraction Hill Billy Wedding Other items by each Forum ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children 25¢ Refreshments the hostesses, Mrs.James Lang and |* Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 27th, 1954 with feeling and expression.David H.Reld; and the Sunday, zabeth Giovetti, B.A.of St.Lam-| which is also used as a head] Besides the regular school subjects chine, Que.was the week-end guest [Montreal; Mrs.W.R.Stewarg, Chateauguay The first two films entitled Persla School for the use of the projector: bert, Que.on furlough fram Church covering when needed, the girls are taught to spin and of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Huntingdon; Misa Norma Auxiliary Anniversary and Strange Gods of India res- Mrs.Douglas Gilmour for the lovely of England Mission Pield in the Miss Glovetti gave a very inter-| weave and given lessons in cookery.|W.J.Davidson.Chate ugay, ny om Mr.P.y Chates \u2014 The Woman's pectively, shown through the court Chrysanthemums which decorated Punjaub India.esting talk, illustrated with lantern The tribe subsists mainly on rice , Massena, N.Y.Missiona neu St.Andrew's United © of the Imperial Oil Company |the platform; the ticket convenor,| Miss Glovetti, the principal of slides, of the varied activities of and when Miss Gilovetti found her \u2014 Church Selebrated its 48th Anni- of Canada were much enjoyed.| Mrs.Dickenson and those who had] St.Anne's School for Girls at Pa- school life.1 supply of chalk, for use in the class- Po s Friday.Oct.22, when Te second film was particularly|sold tickets; the Refreshment|lampur, India, was dressed in the| The girls who attend this school room, dwindling, she discovered the werscourt versary on iy y.Led a the appropriate showing as it did, the Conveners Mrs.Herbert Davies and typical native costume white trou- belong to a tribe of the lowest Hindu pupils were eating It, they lacked Mr d Mrs.H Wallace and a Social 2 g was he strange gods worshipped approx- Mrs.Peter Fernandez and the mem- | sers, an overdress with slit skirt and Caste, living high in the Himalaya calcium in their diet.This deti-| Mr.an Mrs.Henry al A and Ormst own Church : imately 97% of the people of India bers of the Y.P.U.who would assist white scarf across her shoulders, mountain region .ciency was remedied when she asked spe y Mrs.L.R.Taylor, Mrs.David}, ffer 1 rt d|i in f obtained Vitamin hake | Falls, Ont.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lang and Mrs.E.R.Richandson| 0 Sullér Irom poverty anc|in serving.or and obta vitamin p Alex Wancos Conval escent H were on the reception Committee hunger, disease and illiteracy and The Meeting closed with the sing- distribute to the needy pupils.Ome Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace were Mr.and Mrs.McClary, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.David Johnson, of Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.S.McNair, Huntingdon, were Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs.C.E.Ewing, Powerscourt.On Sunday afternoon the following were also guests at this home: Miss Muriel London, Mrs.Richard Stephen, of will hold open house on Tues.November 2 from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m.RR RR RR RR RRS sr The Regular Monthly Variety Concert Meeting e HERDMAN TOWN Huntingdon Women's Mmatitute HALL will be held by Kensington Grange TUESDAY, NOV.2nd Thursday, Oct.28 at 145 pm.e 8.15 p.m.Auspices St.Paul's Lady's Guild ADMISSION: 50c and #5¢ Huntingdon High School Roll Call: \u201cA Favorite Reci Stuffing ope for Everybody Welcome Turkey Supper to the LUNCH BAR O\u2019CONNOR BLDG., Huntingdon, Que.St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church Huntingdon, Que.Thursday, Nov.4th Supper Served from 5.30 p.m.Adults $1.00 Children 12 and under 50c Hallowe\u2019en Night Saturday, Oct.30th We serve lunch anytime Roast Turkey Dinner ST.BRIDGET\u2019S PARISH HALL Trout River Sunday, October 31st Beginning at 4 p.m.Adults $1.25 Children 75c THIS IS IT ! HALLOWE'\u2019EN MASQUERADE BALL Entertainment for Young and Old at the MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Friday, October 29th WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES Prizes for Costumes as Follows: Best Costumed Couple, Lady and Gentleman.Costumed Couple, Gentleman.Best | Child.Funniest Costumed Child.ADMISSION: 50¢ tax incl.Children Free DOOR PRIZE ROSLYN SCHOOL OF DANCING to start on Saturday, Oct.30 at 2 pm.at the Huntingdon High School Auditorium This Lesson is Free All those interested please attend For information apply at 111 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon or Tel.5061 Salvation Army Pick Up Monday, November 8th Books, Papers, Magazines, Clothing and Furniture.If you would like the truck to stop at your home, call Builders\u2019 Supply & Feeds Ltd., Phone | 450, Huntingdon.Out of town donations may be left at above ! address.' School of Business Administration Every Wednesday at 8.30 p.m.COUNTY BUILDING, HUNTINGDON 7th Lesson \u2014 School Law October 27th 8th Lesson \u2014 Electricity and Telephone November 3rd 9th Lesson \u2014 Plumbing and Heating November 10th 10th Lesson \u2014 Construction and Materials November 17th It is worth while to spend one evening with us \u2014 admission is free and you may ask any question concerning the lesson.\u2014 _ Information : P.O.Box 399, Huntingdon PETA =5eme ONE OF BROADWAY'S ALL.- AUSSI - mg, TIME GREAT Placide pT, | MUSICAL et Zoé etant | HS! n \u2018 ana fr New York FPS X NIBRDE 25 À JT, TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY : THURSDAY - FRIDAY| | V5, _d a WARNER BROS.rcsexr-meny bog LAT PPS NE __WARNER OLOR - ALSO - CAPTAIN - with - Barton MacLane SCARFACE - Virginia Gray \"| KELLY JOHNSON CAARISSE Gare STEWART (2505 Rita Deschamps Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.\\ Presents Golden Star Ramblers EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT and her Orchestra Fun and Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY THRILLS! SPILLS! Fort Covington, New York Every Sunday p.m.EXCITEMENT! ¢ À.A d | wa HALLOWE\u2019EN Costume Dance sponsored by HUNTINGDON VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE At Heath\u2019s Hall, Huntingdon SATURDAY, OCT.30.Over 60 Prizes ENJOY DANCING WITH Frolic at the Over 60 Prizes REFRESHMENTS ON SALE SY srr Sa \u201cMerry Music Makers ADMISSION \u2014 50c PER PERSON COME IN COSTUME IF YOU CAN A ] ¥ Wednesday, October 27th, 1954 : The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nime dinner for this occasion.Mr.|P.Guité née Madeleine Caron, Saturday, when Francoise Mailloux, presided at the Organ.The church St.Chrysostome and Mrs.T.P.Mum, Jos] Herr Gran whe ae of Mr.and are wind Lacolle was beautifully decorated with gla- \u2026.ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Messrs.[Cefn and Jean Marc from{her 100th birthday on that day.|Mailloux, was united in marriage to| LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.Gertrude Love.dioli of yellow and flame shades.Paul Gibeau, A.Santoire, Roma Sherrington, Gilles Pierre of] Mother of a family of eleven of |Jean-Guy Primeau of Valleyfield, land, of Middletown, Conn, is! Ihe soloist Mrs.Arthur .Mann GEORGES LECOM PTE Ouimet, Roméo Beaudin enjoyed a |Napierville.Miss Poupart received Whom 7 are living, Mrs.Guité had Que.only son of Mr.and Mrs.Willie spending a few days at the home FAN# \u201cThe lords Prayer\u201d, and week's hunting trip at Otter Lake, and were successful in getting a deer.Miss Matilda Poupart celebrated ner 78th birthday on Sunday.Mr.end Mrs.Poupart entertaining at Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD numerous gifts, cards and good wishes from her friends and relatives.Mrs.Collier of Valois, Que, Mr.and Mrs.Felix Joyal of Dannemora, N.Y., Mr.Charles Langlois were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Boileau on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Joyal were then supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Romain Bofleau.Mrs.Guertin of Montreal is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bourdeau.Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Mrs.Pierre Paul Foisy, who underwent an operation this past week.Mrs.Pierre Dagenais, Mrs.Bruno Huot, Miss Huguette Allen spent Saturday with friends in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Guité and baby Pierre of Percé, Que.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Laberge.On October 11, Mr.and Mrs.Guité attended a family reunion at Pic à l\u2019Aurore, Percé, in honor of Mrs.J.ond be quan Crown R Day Seagram's Sure 2 gan * Seagram's \u201c83\u201d * with her, 10 celebrate.Ernest, Charles and Alphonse Guité, Mother Marie Carmel (Léa) Mrs.Bernard (Anna), Mrs.Desilets (Eva), Mother Mary de l\u2019Eucharistie, R.N., only missing relative\u201423 grand children, 39 great grandchildren.Mrs.Guité lists card playing as her favorite pastime and loves telling anecdotes of the pest, she can still read and visit and do light housework.The family was honoured by cables received from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, a blessing from His Exc.Cardinal P.E.Léger, and messages from Hon.L.St.Laurent and Hon.Maurice Duplessis.Congratulations go to this venerable centenarian.On October 14 the monthly meeting of Les Fermières took place at the parochial hall, with 39 members present.After the usual business, books which had been graciously donated by Canada Starch Co.were distributed to members.Elections were held for a new slate of officers.Rev.Father Julien, acting as elec.Pres.Mrs.A.Huot as secretary, with following results: Mrs.Wm.Atkinson, re-elected president; Mrs.Aug.Demers, vice- pres.; Mrs.V.Desautels, secretary- treasurer; Mrs.Adrien Laplante, librarian; Mrs.Roger Charland, Miss Odette Prévost, Mrs.Zénon Montreuil as directors.In a few brief words, Mrs.Atkinson thanked Rev.Julien for presiding at the elections in his usual capable manner; Mrs.Huot for acting as secretary; the former officers for their help and devotion to the Cercle, then expressed a hearty welcome to the new officers for the next two years.Door prize went to Mrs.Zotique Prévost.Wedding PRIMEAU-MAILLOUX The Valleyfield Cathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding on ~ | Noyan (Country) Howick (Country) Farnham (Town) Hemmingford (Farms) Sherrington (Farms) \u201cPITT FOR PROPERTY\u201d Hemmingford (Village) : COMMERCIAL: 3 tenement Bldg.and Store with Warehouses and Garage, $35,000.RESIDENTIAL: I Property at $2,500.I Property at $11,000.1 4 tenement Bldg.at Hemmingford (Country) : RESIDENTIAL: Modern Bungalow (new) $9,500.8 Room Home : RESIDENTIAL : Beautiful \u2014 solid brick \u2014 18 room Home on the Richelieu : RESIDENTIAL : Modern Bungalow (new) $7,800.Henrysburg (Country) : COMMERCIAL : Montreal - N.Y.Highway \u2014 Cor.No.9 and 52.Residence \u2014 Equipped Restaurant \u2014 5 Cabins \u2014 Garage and Gasoline Stand; $25,000.: RESIDENTIAL: 12 room Modern Home Modern 2 Tenement Home Further details from our local representative JOHN F.B.McKOUGH Hemmingford, P.Q.! Call COLLECT: Day 40-W \u2014 Eves and Sundays 64 ~~ Ernest Pitt & Co., Inc.REAL ESTATE BROKERS 5157 Sherbrooke St.W.: | at $4,500 \u2014 2 at $6,500 each | at $8,000 \u2014 1 at $8,900 | at $12,000 \u2014 2 at $16,000 each : 214 acres with House and Barns $6,500 11,000.$5,000.$15,000.! $15,000.$15,000 Montreal, P.Q.Primeau of Aubrey, Que, Rev.Father Cartier officiating.The bride, accompanied by her father, wore a floor-iength gown of snow white tulle and Chantilly lace over satin, with train like hemline, her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was droped to a bandeau of tulle and rhinestones.She carrried a bouquet of white roses and carnations.Mr.Primeau was witness for his son.Following the religious ceremony, a reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, which was tastefully decorated with glads and autumn flowers.Mr.and Mrs.Primeau left later for New York City.For traveling, Mrs.Primeau wore an azure blue suit with matching hat and patent leather accessories.Mr.and Mrs.Primeau will reside in Valleyfield.Obituaries The Late Dr.J.H.Toupin Dr.J.Hector Toupin passed away at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, aged 60 years.He was a son of the late Dr.J.A.Toupin and the late Clementine Lanctot, formerly of St.Chrysostome, Que.He leaves his wife, Marguerite Langevin, one son, Jean Mare, one brother, Doctor Côme Toupin, four sisters, Fabiola, Laurette, Simone and Rolagde.Funeral mass was sung in .Chrysostome by Rev.Father Crête and was well attended .by relatives and friends.Burial was in the family plot.The Late Mederic Laplante Mr.Mederic Laplante, aged 75 years and 6 months, passed away at his home here, on October 4, 1954, after a long illness.An aged resident and a well known figure in this town, Mr.Laplante was blacksmith at Alphonse Demers carriage shop for fifty years.United by a first marriage to the late Laura Leblanc, and by second marriage to Lea Lemieux, who survives, he leaves to mourn his loss: his sons Armand, Conrad, Maurice of St.Chrysostome, Marcel of Val- leyfield, Mrs.O.Diotte (Lorette), Mrs.Marcel Charbonneau (Viola) of Montreal, also Adrien, Adrienne, Marie Claire, Rolland and Denis; three brothers, Joseph and Wilfrid of St.Jean, Que., and Dosithée of Cohoes, N.Y.Remains rested at L.Demers Funeral Parlors.Puneral mass was sung by Rev.Julien The pallbearers were Albert Prévosc, Jim Wilson, Joseph Dooner, Donat Lemieux, Omer Demers, Alexis Rouleau.The Late Romeo Primeau At Ste.Clothilde, Que., on October 11, 1854, Mr.Romeo Primeau passed away at the age of 45 years, husband of Germaine Laframboise.Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, his mother.Mrs.Arthur Pri- meau, one sister, Mrs.Thomas Mar- cil \u2018Donille), his brothers: Dieu- donné, Fabien, Rodolphe and Real of St, Chrysostome, Que.and several nephews and nieces.Funeral mass was sung at the parochial church, by Rev.Daoust.Pallbearers were: Marcel Primeau, Florian Primeau, Gerard and Lionel Marcil, nephews of the deceased, Jacques and Luc Marcell, intimate friends.The Late Mrs.Ernest Boileau On Monday, October 11, 1954, after a few weeks illness, Mrs.Ernest Boileau née Valerie St.Hilaire, aged 86 years, passed away.Mr.Boileau passed away 5 years ago at their home on the English River Road.Since his death Mrs.Boileau made her home with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bourdeau, at 56 St.Jean Bte St, who tenderly cared for her during her last illness.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Boileau had one daughter (Alma) Mrs.Langlois who died about a year ago.Funeral was held on Thursday, October 14th at 10 am.Rev.Créte officiating assisted by a deacon and a sub-deacon.Pallbearers were Alfred Boileau, Armand Boi- leau, Lucien Boileau, Félix Joyal, Roger and L.Trahan, nephews of the deceased.Burial in the family plot.Saving money.and writing cheques A bank offers you two types of deposit account, Savings and Current.If you write cheques frequently, you will like the many advantages of a Current account.a = URRENT a> ne If your main purpose is to save, to accumulate funds, it's good to have a Savings account.The money you leave in a Savings account earns interest, and your bank book gives you an up-to-date, continuing record of-your financial progress.If your funds are active, with frequent deposits and withdrawals, a Current account provides a a monthly statement, together with your cancelled cheques\u2014useful as receipts and a ready reference for budgeting, special service; bookkeeping and other purposes.THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY of her sister, Mrs.Lawrence Van- vliet, On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Vanvlet and Mrs.Love- land motored to LaFargeville, N.Y.to attend the funeral of their brother, Dr.Thomas Fowkes, Sr.They returned home on Monday.On Friday evening, Mrs.Lloyd Hadley entertained at a micella- neous shower at her home in honor of Miss Anne Robinson.Miss Anne Robinson arrived from Montreal to visit Mrs.Hadley and found twenty of her friends sitting in the room decorated with fall flowers.Faye presented Anne with a corsage of gladioli and escorted her to a decorated chair with an umbrella.Anne, although taken by surprise, gifte and invited them to visit in her new home.Games were pla followed by delicious re- fre ents.Others held showers for Anne were: Mrs.H.McCaig at Ormstown ; the employees of Bell Telephone in Montreal gave her a toastmaster, a juicer steak knives and a steam iron; Misses Joyce Vanvliet and Diane Burgess gave her a miscel- lancious shower in Montreal.The Bell Telephone Co.gave her a Kenwood blanket and a silver service for two.Owing to the strike at the Do- ninion Engineeering Works in La- chine, Mr.Grant Vanvliet fs spending an enforced vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Vanvliet, Members and friends of the United Church were glad on Sunday morning, to welcome back to his pulpit, Rev.M.J.MacLeod.He and Mrs.Macleod, Mona and Anne returned home on Friday evening after spending a two weeks vacation with his parents and other relatives, in Sydney, Cape Breton My.and Mrs.Lyman Vanvliet, Dirck and Virginia, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.David Vanvliet.The W.A, plan to hold a bazaar and afternoon Tea in the United Church Hall on November 5.Contributions should be sent to Mrs.Borrowdale or Mrs.Nelson Vanvliet before October 31.Mrs.Waller Elvidge entertained the Odelitown Ladies to a television show at her home on Saturday evening.The hostess served delicious refreshments.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson on Sunday were: Mr.and Mrs.Alton Barring- ton and boys, Mr.and Mrs, Alton Graham, Mrs R.Graham of Orms- town, Mr.and Mrs.Alden Scott and David of Montreal.© Several attended the special service on Sunday evening in St.George's Church, Clarenceville when the choir of St.Peter's Anglican Church, Town of Mt.Royal were in attendance.Wedding \u2014\u2014 3 VANVLIET - MACCOY A wedding of interest took place at St.Andrews Church, Sydney, N.S.on September 17, 1854, when Hazel Marjorie MacCoy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Ritchie Mac- Coy, Sydney, N.S.became the bride of FI/Lt.Lachlan Grant Vanvliet, son of Mr.and Mrs, David Vanvliet, Lacolle, Que.The ceremony was conducted by Rev.Stanley Mnac- Queen while Vernon H.Atkinson Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 On Friday.Oct 15th, the semi-annual convention of the Women's Institutes of Chateauguay and Huntingdon Counties met in the Community Hall, Dundee.Mrs.Lester Fraser was offlein] delegate, acting in place of Mrs.T.Stowell, the Branch President.The ladies of the Dundee Branch served dinner to about 20 delegates, at the noon hour.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Noreau and family recently attended the funeral of Mrs.Noreau's uncle.Mr.Jerry Martin.This was held in the Catholic Church at St.Regis Falls, N.Y.Mr.Martin, who was 89 years old, was a retired farmer.On Sunday, Mrs.Chas.Smallman accompanied her brother, Rev.Fred Fraser, and his wife, to Rouses Point, N.Y., where Rev.Fraser was guest preacher at the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Presbyterian Church there.Mrs.Small- man's father, Rev.William Fraser, was stationed there at the time and helped build the church.At this service a plaque to the memory of Rev.Willlam Fraser, donated by his family, was unveiled by two of his great-grandchildren, Dorothy Ann and Jean Taylor, of Herdman.Rev.Fred and Mrs.Fraser of (Richfield Springs, N.Y .are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smallman.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Burbank of Sherbrooke spent a few days the Lester Fraser and family.On Saturday, Mr.and Mrs.H.A, Cameron attended the Bonfer- Binns wedding in 8t.Mark's Anglican Church, St.Laurent, where Miss Marilyn Cameron was bridesmaid.They also attended the reception held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Baden Binns, Verdun, the bride's parents.On Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Cameron motored to Burke, N.Y.where they visited Mr.Horace Johnson.Mrs.Bella Lovejoy and Miss Mabel Fraser of Lowell, Mass, spent the week-end with their nephew and cousin, Mr.Chas.Fraser and family.Mrs.Christena McCaig of Montreal spent a few days the past week with her brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.Mr.and Mrs.James V.Hutton of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Armstrong.Miss Bella Armstrong is spending à few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Stew- ! art Vaugh, Westville, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly and Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hawley are | attending the Annual 3-day Con-j ,vention of the Customs and Excise j Association, Department of National Revenue, in Ottawa.On Wednesday, | Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney and Mr.jand Mrs.Harold Bickford, also rep- iresenting the Huntingdon Branch, are attending the luncheon at the convention.Delegates from all across the Dominion attend.Both Messrs.O'Reilly and Hawley have attended several times in the years past.At present Mr.Hawley is president of the Huntingdon Branch and Mr.O'Reilly is a past president.thanked her friends for their lovely! past week with their daughter, Mrs.| during the signing of the register \u201cI'll Walk Bes«le You\u201d.Given in marriage by her father.the bride had as her attendant.Miss Patricia Vincent of Dartmouth, N.S.The best man was F O Fred Hannington of Halifax, and the ushers were FL Britton Johnsor of Summerside, P.E.I.and Mr.Gordon MacCoy, Brother of the bride.The bride wore a floor length gown of nylon tulle with inserts of chantilly lace in the bodice and full skirt.The shoulder length veil fell in soft folds from a sweetheart shaped headuress.She carried a nosegay of tiny red roses.The bridesmaid wore a pale gold nylon dress wilh a souffant skirt.The headdress was most original, covered with bronze mums matching her bouquet, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Isle Royale Hotel where the floral decorations were bronze baby mums, pink carnations and gladioli .The bride's table was very attractive, having cloth of Belgian cut work and lace, silver candelabra with long white tapers and vases of light and dark carnations.Receiving with the bridal couple were Mrs.MacCoy, mother of the bride wearing a Deft blue lace dress with pink accessaries and Mrs.Vanvliet, mother of the groom, wearing a dusty rose dress with black accessories.Each had n corsage of pink roses.The three tier wedding cake with its miniature bride and groom was cut in the traditional manner.A toast to the bride was proposed by Mr.Russell Urquhart and responded to by the groom.Later the newly-weds left on a motor trip through the Province, the | bride travelling in a navy boucle suit, with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses, On their return they will reside in halifax where F L Vanvliet is chief recruiting officer of RCAF for the Province.Mrs.Vanvliet is on the staff of the I1.C A.in Halj- fax, Out of town guests included Mr.and Mrs.David Vanvliet, of La- colle, Miss Mildred Vanvliet of Montreal, Mr.Keith Vanvliet, of Toronto, Miss Patricia Vincent, of Dartmouth, N.8, F/O and Mrs.Fred) Hannington, of Halifax, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Johnson, Summer- side, PEI and Mr.and Mrs.D.L.MacCoy, Falmouth, NS.Prior to her marriage, the bride was guest of honour at a luncheon Russell Urquhart was hostess.8he was also widely entertained im Halifax, and was presented with a large picture of Lake Ainslie by her co-workers.The Top Shelf tcontinued from page 3» i But there seems to be precious little scope for such films In the commercial theatres.Some of the camera work in full length features circulating In Quebec is unexcelled, but the stories are generally weak.While they are quite widely distributed in the French- speaking province, circulation outside Quebec is limited.Thus we return to what is perhaps the main answer to Mr.Clark's question: distribution.In spite of these frustrations, it is interesting to note that at the first international film festival held recently in Durban, South Africa, three firsts and a second went to the National Film Board of Canada.Eighty films from 21 countries were entered in the competitions.The Canadian National Ballet opens its new season on January 17 with new choreography by Antony Tudor, a Briton, with Offenbach music (German-French), and Moulin Rouge costumes and settings.Frances Hyland, the young Regina actress who did so well with James Mason in \u201cMeasure for Measure\u201d at Stratford this year, drew an unfortunate play for her television drama debut.The play was Ted Allan's Playbill production of \u201cGoodbye Hollywood, Hello New York\u201d.The C.B.C.could not have saved the effort, even with a Sarah Bernhardt.But there is one consolation.Those who do not yet have TV will remember Miss Hyland for what she did at | Stratford, and that will he to her radvantage.Li JL e 1 Bor fr Fünishment ALASKA'S GIANT Kodiac bear plays rough.But the pcople who run the Bronx Zoo have found the perfect toy for him.It's an aluminum beer barrel, which in his playful moments he can bang, bounce and generally maltreat without serious.damage.Having seen barrels (filled) being tossed around trucks, we can understand why breweries have turned to these rugged, attractive containers.Another reason, of course, is that aluminum is an excellent protector for food and drink, preserving their purity and flavour indefinitely.Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan), J at the Isle Royale Hotel when Mrs; (76 Ellice St.Electrical Contractor Phone 429 -\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que Dr.J.E.Caza BURGEON DENTIBT 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain 8t.VALLEYFIELD In Oounty Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don.306.Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, QC.81 Market St.VALLEY FIELD M.Perron Phone 691 Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Dial 8004 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, OA.John F.Lewis, OA.Wm.G.Hogg, O.A.132 8t.James St.LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERHD ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander Bt.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.F.GQ.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office cvery Wednesday from 2 pm.to 8 p.m.at PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron © Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Dally from 3 to § pm.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone FRontenae 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial 281 HUNTINGDON.QUR.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 ** Ormatown, Que Phone 472 Hur.tingdon, Que.John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 181 Lampton Mt.ORM-TOWN, QUE.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug 3tore\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2029 Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Buccessor to Crevier and A.R.Ledue, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entranee next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St, Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Buccession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Measss.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbell N 1 I Buccessor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office dally.«hone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY 8T.CHRYBOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.&r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON hones: Office 306; Residence 5108 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.87 8t.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of ali kinas at moderate rates Phone 2944 Euntingdon Fred E.Orr -Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance : Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence Bt.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers Bhafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IBATE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIBT MILL Flour Lumber Millfeeds Building Materials Tel.972, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 90 YEARS -\u2014~ of Advertising Lesder- hip in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014of faithful newspaner ¢iiting & publishing; \u2014 of courteous, fast, reli- printing .1 For rates/estimetes dial H'don.308 able service in the job- AUBIN S8UNDRIES OPTICIANS 121 Chateaugusy St.MA.7331 1119 8t, Catherine 8t.W.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Montreal BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Buprplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 6 Chateauguay St.Phone 438 HUNTINGDON A : A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FTRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.36 P.O.Box H Tel.318-3 Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dia) H'don.5063 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES BAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormatoun F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HRATING vrérard and Aimé Primean, Prope, Ligget Btreet Tel.M8 field Ormstown, Que. ré an TI 6 2 { x as Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Wedneadsy, October 27th, 1954 ; 1 An E ists\u2019s A tea] of om Wm a a Tad RE Sn.Tore | Wedding Rockburn tro young daughters, Dorothy Anne [returned to Rome in the oi rtd \u201cpart of any prite increase, and callers on .CBrT, and Jeanie, fell the \"honour of un- nding t 3 conomists $ ppralsa OÙ pérhaps o substantial part ot 1t.| Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Caldwell, LESLIE - SEXTON ROCKBURN \u2014 On Wednesday [an S808: Jo0 Hie ono ad been nee Some time at the Roy | Farmers\u2019 Marketing Schemes During the course the annual meetings of the Canadian Agricultural Economics Society held recently at Macdonald College, Dr.R.B, How of Saskatoon presented an appraisal of agricultural marketing schemes.The full text of Professor How's paper will be available in the Oanadian Journal of Agricultural Economics at a later date, but some of his comments regarding present or proposed marketing plans for hogs and other species of livestock are of particular interest.In the first part of his paper Dr.How discussed the operation of frult and vegetable marketing schemes in British Columbia, Ontario and the Maritime Provinces.For seasonal crops produced in relatively localized areas and which can be graded and stored centrally, cooperative marketing plans, efficiently managed and operated, have enjoyed considerable success.But ating provincially or Foremost among the difficulties Dr nection was the following.available to livestock producers.livestock or hog board, either oper- nationally.\u201d How envisaged in the latter con- \u201cIt does not appear likely that a livestock or hog board which does not possess control over all or most of the product available to processors and which cannot divert supplies into other channels or restrict sales can exert any appreciable bargaining power.The ability to withhold supplies at least temporarily\u2014 to wait, in other words is difficult if not impossible as far as livestock is concerned.Livestock production is a continuous and lengthy process and the alternatives that are available to the grower of annual fruits and vegetables prior to the beginning of the growing season are not Basically Dr.How felt that the would be offset by additional costs to the agency of carrying out this program and by cosets incurred by individual farmers who would not be able to choose the time and place of sale.\u201d 1 Conceding that there may be shortcomings In the present livestock marketing system, Professor How was of the opinion that \u201cthere may be other more direct and effective means of dealing with these features than through the establishment of a livestock or hog marketing board.\u201d Further enlarging on this statement he said that \u201cgreater use of co-operatives, an expanded market Information service and closer supervision of livestock trading by federal! authorities and the extention of federal price supports through market operations are some alternatives to producer boards that may be desirable.\u201d Dr.How felt that \u201ctwo questions that possibly should be raised in connection with producer marketing schemes are whether farmers daughter Judy, and Mrs.Fred Moore motored to Bresleau, Ont, to attend the International Plowing Match, returning by Niagara, Buffalo and other interesting cities.Mrs.A.J.MacIntosh of Lennox- ville, Que., is at present visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilton of Montreal were recent Saturday guests at the Graham home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cohoe and family of Cochrane, Alberta, visited Mrs.Cohoe\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Thomas Goundrey and other relatives recently.Beauharnois Social and Personal BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mrs.J.O.Parker was mid-week guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Wooten, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour, Mr.and Mrs.Wootten and Mrs.Parker visited Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Watson, Drummond- The marriage of Miss Linda Mae Leslie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James W.Leslie of Valleyfield, Que., and Roger William Sexton, son of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam C.Sexton of Nitro, Que., took place in Valleyfield United Church on Saturday, October 2nd, at two o'clock; Rev.David G.Gault officiating.The wedding music was played by Mr.Robert Anderson.White pompoms were used to decorate the church.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta with an over-net of French lace, having a cathedral train and matching lace bandeau.She carried a bouquet of red roses.Mrs.Donald Jameson was matron- of-honour, Miss Jean Gilbert bridesmaid and Miss Nancy Jameson flower-girl.The attendants were dressed in two shades of rose taffeta and carried bouquets of yellow daisy chrysanthemums.The flower-girl was dressed in yellow taffeta with tulle over.She carried a muff of Hly- evening, October 20th, a miscellaneous shower was held in the Rock- burn Hall for Mrs.John Lindsay who was married recently.The bride arrived about 830 pam.and on entering the Hall to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs.Arden Douglas, she was taken to the front of the Hall by Mrs.Wallace Barr and seated in a daintily decorated chair with Mrs.Willard Simpson at her left side and Mrs.Erville Lindsay at the right.Two little nieces of the bride, Verna and La Verne Hirsch, carried a well laden basket of gifts in and placed them for Eva to open, and pass around for the guests to see.Although the bride was taken by complete surprise she thanked everyone in a few well chosen words and invited everyone to come and see her in her new home.The guests then joined in singing \u201cFor she's a jolly good fellow\u201d.A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Pat Lindsay and Lily Barr.The guests then left for their homes after wishing Eva much hap- placed on the outside wall of the church.The special preacher for this occasion was Rev.C.T.Fraser of Richfield Springs, N.Y., uncle of Mrs.Taylor and son of the late Rev.Wm.Fraser.Also present for the special occasion were Rev.Wm.Fraser's four daughters: Mrs.Small- man of Dundee and the Misses Fraser, besides a number of other relatives.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie were Mr.and Mrs.Dave Forrester of Ormstown, Mr.Arthur Forrester, Calgary, Alberta, and Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross spent Wednesday in Montreal.They were Mrs.Naaman O'Brien of Sutton Que.and Mr.Tom O\u2019Brien of Ar.prior, Ont., were guests for severa) days of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs Gordon McClatchie.\u2018 Week-end guests at the Taylor home were Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bcriver and Freddy, of Montreal Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs Alex Churma who celebrated their silver anniversary over the week-end On Monday (Thanksgiving Day, about forty of their friends from Montreal gathered at their Powers.court home to help them celebrate A bounteous meal was enjoyed ir.cluding many European dishes.Mr and Mrs.Churma were the recipients of many lovely gifts in silver.EYES EXAMINED ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES Dr.Charles H.Lalonde O.D., B.A., B.Sc., LSc.O.té quest by livestock producers for|have been misled about the effec-|vill ing the week-end.of-the-valley.piness.P 4 he felt that \u201cthe same techniques greater bargaining power must stem |tiveness of such schemes and the ville, during the week-end Mr.Wilbur M.Leslie, brother of OPTOMETRIST - which have been used by the apple [rom the belief that \u201cprofits cons-|extent to which interest and sup-| MIS.Ada Good is visiting friends |the bride, acted as best man for the| Guests at the home of Mr.and 18 Diploma from the Unversity of Montreal : ee abl boards do no LE à titute or may constitute an appre-|port of schemes stems from the|8t Schenectady, New \u2018York, for a |groom and the ushers were Mr.Cam-|mrs, John Oliver were Dr.John auguay ob.untingdon Telephone 2000 ciable part of the unit marketing margin.\u201d But he sald that \u201cin this case the argument that marketing agencies are earning unduly high returns on invested capital is not as significant as whether this return amounts to more than a very small percentage of the value of products marketed.Stated in another way, the important fact as far as the exercise of bargaining need to develop them in order to tain the benefits of other government legislation.\u201d In connection with the first question, he suggested that some provincial marketing acts contain provisions which \u201cin actual practice cannot be used because of restrictions imposed either by the operation of the market or by courts of law.\u201d He cited the authority to directly fix prices or few weeks.Miss Janice Gill, Montreal, was a week-end guest of Miss Kay Gra- am.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Bob Tait who are the happy parents of a daughter, born Sunday, October 17th, at the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Blaiklock were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.eron Leslie and Mr.Wayne Leslie.Mrs.J.W.Leslie, mother of the bride, was dressed in navy blue crepe, trimmed with lace, and wore a hat and gloves of mauve and a corsage of deep pink carnations.Mrs.W.C.Sexton, mother of the groom, was dressed in royal blue crepe and wore navy blue accessories and a corsage of red carnations.The reception was held at the St.Francis Rod and Gun Club, after Abbott and his sister, Mrs.Post of Pulaski, N.Y., Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego, N.Y., Mrs.Howard Hunter, Mrs.Warren Hunter, Mrs.Bert Walker and Mrs.Douglas Selkirk, all of Burke, N.Y., and Miss Mary Hill of Malone, N.Y.Powerscourt OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.THE RURAL ASSOCIATION OF PETROL CONSUMERS Inc.No.1 distilled white stove and furnace oil Roreciable.Torease.In farm.prices | oir 28 & case In point.penser which the bride and groom left on [morning an interesting event took Gas No.| and No.2 would accompany the reduction or |, 1b Jel Ihe Second question, name: tended 16 Mr.And Moab.© Gusne a Wedding trip to Niagara Falls | place in the Presbyterian Churoh at Motor oil, gear oil, gun grease, batteries, prestone | | elimination of excess earning (pro-|\\ped to obtain greater facility in [8nd family.Mr.Currie's father died [of grey gabardine, yellow and black |F-ouses Point, N.Y.A bronze plaque Tires all sizes for cars, trucks and tractors : fits) of marketing agencies.\u201d His at his home in Fredericton, New i d ! t was unveiled to mark the 50th an- Fi .4 conclusion in this respect was that securing government assistance, e.g.Brunswick, Saturday evening * Octo- LS and a corsage Of red'jiversary of the building of the irestone Television Sets \u201cin the case of the livestock industry Dot AC rabes even more.serious ber 16th.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Sexton are church, the old building having | een District of Huntingdon and to 1 EB it would appear that although -at|: \u2019 \u2019 : estroyed by fire.e time o Orms Wn ; Pa THE FIRST AUTOMOPILE times some firms have been able |!MPlications, Home and School Assoclation eins Sen McLaren Street, |the building of the new church the For P Deli i ENDURANCE RUN W)S HELD to make substantial earnings these| In conclusion Dr.How said: \u201cI| The first meeting of the Fall ! \u2019 minister was the Rev.Wm, Fraser, .or Frompt Delivery : 0 E SHE would not have had much effect on |would simply like to re-iterate my Series, Home and School Association, grandfather of Mrs.George Taylor.Dial Huntingdon 2322 Dial Huntingdon 2757 IN CHICAGO IN 1695 OVER A farm prices If spread over the total belief \u201cthat producer marketing |was held Tuesday evening at 8 o-| Fpanklin Centre Mrs.Taylor was present at the cere- Ë ,Ç volume handled.It is not likely that |schemes should be regarded simply |clock.\u2018The president, Mr.W.Greg- NN LOISELLE & LEG AULT E X 53% MILE COURSE THE WINNING bargaining power alone would be|as one instrument of government |Ory, in the chair.Mr.Gregory called) Mr.and Mrs.F.Beaudin of Mont-|Bobby, of Herdman, were recent nrg.# CAR WAS A DURYEA.AVERAGE sufficient to raise the level of meat |policy, rather than the only one, upon Mr.Robert Turnbull the chair | oq) Mr.Ross Fraser of Franklin [guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joe Mailloux.DISTRIBUTORS 3 ; vi and livestock prices.which should be made available to ha of the School Board to introduce centre, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Roy of| Mrs.F.Beaudin of Montreal spent Huntined Q 7 L SPEED: 5/4 MPH.As futher evidence of the inadility OIE about improvements in agri- ating orejoct of \u2018the |Athelstan, Mr.and Mrs, Leighton the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Joe untingdon, Que.1 of processors or any other agenc : s .The greates Watson and their sons Hughie and iMailloux.4 to arbitrarily control the price of [danger may well be that the un- extension to the school.Mr.Stark, : - \u20ac VNTHOUT DOUBT THE FAMOUS livestock products, Dr.How ob- wise use of this instrument will Principal of the School and sched- \u2018 served : \u201cMeat purchases form a lead either to preventing the dev- uled speaker, was indisposed so was k MARATHON TIRE BY GOODYEAR substantial part of consumers\u2019 food elopment of changes which permit unable to give his address.A sales- a 1S THE BEST BUY IN TOWN.IT'LLGIVE |expenditures and changes in the [Agriculture and the rest of the MAN from Colliers gave an outline i YOU LONG, TROUBLE -FREE MILEAGE §T ROCK BOTTOM PRICE.GUARANTEED T00, LIKE ALL GOODYEAR TIRES SEE US RIGHT AWAY |! LOOK FOR THIS \"HIGH SIGN\" OF QUALITY xd HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D.PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE - PHONE: 822 = JILL TR RAE [VL - MOTOR TUNE UP level of prices, particularly of any individual meat, are accompanied by considerable charges in the quantities purchased.The greater price elasticity of both the supply of and demand for livestock and meat in comparison with products such as fluid milk, would seem to have the effect not only of preventing marketing agencies manipulating the level of prices but also of making any program designed tw change this level much more difficult.Programs involving production control or surplus disposal would soon become necessary.\u201d As to the feasibility of a marketing board influencing prices by regulating supplies, the speaker said: \u201cIf a livestock or hog board, of the agency which it established, under- \"took to regulate the movement to market, it is conceivable that some increase in livestock prices might (result, This would occur if this action enabled processors to obtain more constant supplies with greater certainty and thereby operate Auto Accessories SAUMIER®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service Permanent and Alcohol Anti-Freeze \u2014 Re-capping \u2014 Firestone Tires BORROW $205 Repay in 15 monthly instalments of only $16.00 each Get up to $1000 on sensible terms\u2014on your own signature.Requirements are easy to economy to progress, or to public reaction which will result in its use being withdrawn completely.As George Mehren said, \u2018the producer group which abuses the privileges of monopoly organization is most vulnerable to damage from economic controls .It is not society which should be protected from the use of monopoly in agriculture.It is agriculture which should be protected against its abuse.\u201d Dr.R.B.How who has spent the past four years at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon has received an appointment to Guelp Agricultural College, and with his wife and two small daughters arrived there last week.Dr.How spent many Summers on the farm of his Uncle and Aunt Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Moe in Ormstown.Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.Lionel E.Gray motored to Montreal on Sunday to meet Mrs.Gray's cousins, Dr.and Mrs.Coleman Berwick of Los Ang- eles, Cal.and Mrs.Joseph Hutton of San Francisco, Cal.Mrs.Gray had never met Mrs.Hutton and it is over thirty-five years since she had seen Mrs.Berwick.The party all had dinner at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Archie Knowles and daughter Ethel of Seattle, Washington, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur, Trout River, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Graham.Mrs.C.A.Skinner, Miss Ida Holiday and Mrs.Carr returned the end of last week from a holiday in Boston and other points.They visited Mrs.Skinner's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Skinner, and enjoyed the beauty of the foliage en route through the Green Mountains, in all its Autumn loveliness.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Oliver of Wisconsin have been guests for a week with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sau- mier; also week-end visitors at the same home were Miss Evelyn Sau- mier and friend, Therese, of Mont- on reference books, which are to be published in 1955 and would provide material study for the pupils.Other reference books were fully discussed such as \u201cEncyclopedia Britannica\u201d and the \u201cBook of Knowledge\u201d.A committee convened by Mr.John Lloyd was set up to find available data on these items.Mrs.Philip Goodfellow, Vice- President, is also Membership Chairman and to date there are 68 members.Mrs.Alice Monroe was appointed Recording Secretary in place of Mrs.C.Butler, who resigned due to business activities.Mrs.L.D.Rennle is Room Mother for the year.Mr.Andy Thompson is Programme Convenor and two coming features will be a Musical Recital by Mr.Paul De Markey and a group of Welsh singers from Montreal.Mrs.Fred Willows in charge of Arts and Crafts.The Trinity Men's Group Military Whist was most successfully held on Friday evening.Twenty-five tables were occupied by enthusiastic and friendly groups.Mr.Bruce Henders in his welcoming remarks extended thanks to those whose donations of gifts helped make the competition keen and the evening so successful.The winners of the evening by thirty-two points were under Captain Mrs.J.Courtenay.Prizes were given each player at the table.Coffee, flour, pillowcases and a cigarette lighter were chosen by the winners.Many door prizes were presented.Coffee and cookies were served at the close of the evening.Donors were Rubins, Seagrams, Schenley, Thibert Bros, Touchette, Hannah St, MacDonald Tobacco Co.Imperial Tobacco, Fina Garage, Aluminum Co., IG.A.Stores, Woodlands Picture Framing, 5-10c Store, Thrift, Beauharnois Motor Sales and others.Mr.and Mrs.Calhoun, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun.Brooklet On Tuesday afternoon, October 12, Mrs.Fred Sweet was entertained as guest of honour by the Earlville W.C.T.U.on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday.A lovely birthday supper, including a three-tier IT'S WHERE YOU BUY THAT COUNTS Your Ford-Monarch Dealer is in business to stay.Hc has a stake in his community, a reputation to maintain.He + La Ce ) rN Bi gg A BEFORE YOU BUY ANY USED YS > Your Ford-Monarch Dealer's prices are rock-bottomfortop condition.The emphasis is on value when you buy a used Look for the sign fiat means BETTER USED CARS and TRUCKS 4 WHAT Ho, .CAR i ER 0 CAR A cet.F ice.! .Al D f birthday cake, was served at the knows that your confidence is his most valu- car or truck from your Ford-Monarch Dealer.THAT ND - ast, one day service.Call HFC today Huntingdon.s Agnes DONGALEE ©\" close of the meeting held at the home able asset and he at win that confidence He wants to keep his used cars rolling off the RATES THE A-1 eu cx Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham spent of Mrs.Walter Silver, Chateaugay, by giving you the best merchandise in the lot, so he's ready to offer you the best deal * or Has BEEN N HOUSEHOLD FIN ANCE Sunday, Oct.ar.Mere and \u2018Oh Thursday evening, Oct.14, the best condition at the besr prices.in town on top-condition models.servo itioned by expert Recent guests of the McColm fam.ate Mrs.Walter Elliot's family gath- H lly k h ts Your Ford-Monarch Dealer guar perf Men for APpeara - À.H.Fisher, Manager ily were Mr.McColm's brother-in- |¢Teéd at the home of Mr.and Mrs.@ roa\u201d'y knows cars .Ne wanrs guars Ormance, fice and \"A and sister, Mr.and Mrs, Edwin |Fred Elliott to celebrate Mrs.Fred to keep on knowing you.Your antees that only the best used ® Inspected 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 Sweetman of \u2018Port Daniel \"Centre, Sweet's ninetieth birthday.The fam- Ford-Monarch Dealer has years of experience ears and trucks are worthy of the A-l Safety and checked for VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Que._ ily presented their grandmother with in the automotive business.He knows cars.sticker .only those that can meet his rigid ® Pr; ; Mr.and Mrs.George Black of |® bouquet of red roses.A very en- and he has the staff and the facilities to put standards of condition and performance.He riced for Outstandin Joyable evening was spent.Ice them in first-class condition and keep them keeps his standards high and backs them with © Tr uthfully and B value, ° ° family and cake was served by the that way! His aim is your satisfaction, his reputation.advertised accurately .> ° .Mona by y our Ford- The Week at Ottawa FOR FOR FOR rf FOR by his reparer and backeq ue Ç LL (continued from page 3) FL on, How did Kingsheer discover the distinctive approve an export permit on small fishing trawlers.CANADIAN TASTE in lager?Oenadien shipbullders are look- COME INTO YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER'S NOW.through her embassy here, has ] through her embassy here, bas THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN ARE WAITING FOR YOU buying Canadian vessels, The gov- N i 3 , À ernment view is that these inquiries By going to Canadians who drink lager.In erament vieu da Inat these juan homes of typical Canadians in every walk of re and thay Russa ls not really| 1950 Mercury Sedan, Sheridan Blue .$1050.00 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, Fleetline .$1050.00 .es ; Canada when she can get them at i x life, in villages and cities, experienced re- Canada when she can ge et/1949 Ford Coach, Sheridan Blue 800.00 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, Blue 1050.00 searchers sought out the lager preferences New Party Director 1952 Plymouth Sedan, Black .1250.00 1949 Plymouth Sedan, Green .800.00 : William Rowe, 30-year-old Sim- .of Canadians.Then\u2014and only then\u2014 coe county, Ont.farmer, has taken 1949 Ford Sedan, Metallic Grey .750.00 1952 Monarch Sedan, Automatic .1650.00 over the administrative job of na- Kingsbeer's master brewers set out to tional director of the Progressive 1953 Monarch Sedan, Two-Tone .1850.00 1953 Studebaker Sedan, Overdrive .1500.00 nservative party.e wall 0 .brew a lager specifically to the his office among the pictures of| 1951 Morris Sedan, Black .600.00 1953 Ford Coach .1600.00 prominent party members is one 1 Ford 7 i of his father, Hon.Earl Rowe, & 1 Canadian taste.ot lis lair, Hon Ea] Rowe, a 953 Ford Sedan, Automatic .$1750.00 member of Parliament since 1925 late Prime Minister Bennett's 1980- e F à d : 25 Conservative government, oY tirgssoss fine Empire Garage Ltd, fyi Dan mngsoeer Is tor \u2014 first since 1950 when Ottawa ® HUNTINGDON \u2018 lawyer R.A.Bell quit to retum to RICE BREWED 10 THE CANADIAN TASTE his practice \u2014 told reporters he has .nas pr desire to contest for politioal ° ° ice. A A ou wag oR aes Wednesday, October 27¢h, 1954 Junior Track Meet at Ormstown High School ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday afternoon, the Tribes (Grade I to vD at Ormstown High School held their Fall track meet, when Tribe results were as follows: Haida 118 points; Cree 116 points; Ojibway 115 points; Mohawk 108 points; ac 098 points.The placings of the various classes were as follows \u2014 RACES Boys 6 and 7 \u2014 1 John Winter, 2 Stanley Ovans, 3 Donnie Campbell.Boys 8 and 8 \u2014 1 Donald Finlay- son, 2 Ian Nussey, 3 Lachland Cameron.Boys 10 and 11 \u2014 1 Alton McEwen, 2 Michael Rennie, 3 Lorne Robert.Boys 12 and over \u2014 1 Rodney Greer, 2 Bohby Rice.Girls 8 and 9 \u2014 1 Brenda Kerr, 2 Jane Cameron, 3 Dorothy Winter.2 Lorna Robert, 3 Patsy Rowe.Girls 12 and over \u2014 1 Lillian Pri- meau, 2 Phyllis Todd.HIGH JUMP Boys 6 and 7 \u2014 1 Stanley Ovans, 2 John Winter, 3 Alan Winter.Boys 8 and 9 \u2014 1 Donald Finlay- son,, 2 David Taylor, 3 Donald Mon- eypenny.Boys 10 and 11 \u2014 1 Michael Ren- SHOD Malone\u201ds Leading Department Store for Winter Apparel Needs for the Entire Family Wm.À.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.Sally®s Frocks 106 E.MAIN ST MALONE, N.Y.Extraordinary Coat Event at SALLY\u2019S Special Purchase Prices SELECT YOUR COAT NOW.USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN i NEW DRESSES IN ALL THE NEWER | .MATERIALS AND STYLES REGULAR AND HALF SIZES Jane Irwill and Helen Harper Sweaters, Cardigans and Slipovers Skirts in all the new Materials Slips - Nite Gowns - Pajamas Special NYLON SLIPS Blouses - Jersey, Cotton and Nylon Handbags - Gloves - Hosiery SHOP AT SALLY'S WHERE YOU ARE SURE YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS ÉRRIFIC Remove the price tags from these shoes and you'll rate them every bit as smart as any $15 or $20 fashions! And QUALITY! They're so beautifully made you'll wonder how we can afford to sell them for so little! STYLE AND VALUE LY SET rer ey | +5999 495 ({ +599 and Mill Sts.MALONE, N.Y.GENUINE KID SUEDE be tou in black or brown! die and Midhite heels 22 py = Corner Main | RANGE noe nie, 2 Morirs Kerr, 3 Donald Mc- Caig .[ Boys 12 and over \u2014 1 Russel! Patenaude.2 Bobby Rice, 3 Kenny Patenaude.Girls 6 and 7 \u2014 1 Janet Cavers, 2 | Marguerite MacDougall, 3 Rita Bar- rington: Girls 8 and 9 \u2014 1 Jane Cameron, | 2 Dorothy Winter, 3 Katherine Dav- Girls 6 and 7 \u2014 1 Sandra Begble, idson.2 Rita Barrington, 3 Janet Cavers.' Girls 10 and 11 \u2014 1 Patsy Rowe, 2 Maureen Greig, 3 Shirley Greer.| Girls 12 and over \u2014 1 Grace Girls 10 and 11 \u2014 1 Shirley Greer, Baird, 2 Lilllan Primeau, 3 Phyllis | Todd.BROAD JUMP Boys 6 and 7 \u2014 1 Stanley Ovans, 2 Carl Rember, 3 John Winter.Boys 8 and 9 \u2014 1 Douglas Mason, 2 Gary Upton, 3 Donald Finlayson.Boys 10 and 11 \u2014 1 Alton McEwen, 2 Michael Rennie, 3 Merrill Greer.Boys 12 and over \u2014 1 Rodney |Greer, 2 Russell Patenaude, 3 Bobby Rice.| Girls 6 and 7 \u2014 1 Diane Bryson, ,2 Anne Cruikshank, 3 Wendy Cruikshank.Girls 8 and 9 \u2014 1 Brenda Kerr, 2 Joyce English, 3 Carole Cottingham.Girls 10 and 11 \u2014 1 Maureen Greig, 2 Marilyn Gruer, 3 Shirley Greer.Girls 12 and over \u2014 1 Lillian Pri- meau, 2 Phyllis Todd, 3 Grace Baird.Legion News .Tn afternoon Briige and Tea was held by the Ladies\u2019 Auxillary of the Ormstown Legion in the Legion Hall, on October 20th.There were seven tables, with first prize going to Mrs.H.J.McMahon and second prize going to Mrs.M.R.Stalker.The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Refreshments were served with Comrades Margaret Wright and Pat Ross pouring.Comrade Dora Barrington thanked all those present for making the afternoon a success.Successful Olde Tyme Ball The Olde Tyme Ball held at the Ormstown Community Centre under the auspices of the Men's Curling Club was a decided success.There was a good attendance and an en- Proceeds for the evening were satisfactory.Trousseau Tea Mrs.C.J.Bryson entertained on Saturday, October 16th, at a tea given in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Bryson, bride-elect.The Bry- son home was tastefully arranged with autumn flowers and the tea table lit with tall tapers.Mrs.Roy Younie and Mrs.R.E.Walsh presided at the tea table.Rebekah News Recently, at the regular meeting of Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge No.30, the Installation of Officers for the ensuing term was held.This was extremely well conducted by D.D.P.Sister Edith English and Deputy Marshall Sister Anna Elliott and Installation team.{ Similar installations were held at Bayview Lodge No.46 and nore recently at Pioneer Lodge No.1 by the same team.All meetings were very well represented by Sisters and Brothers of the various Lodges.A card party was discussed which Ormsdale is holding in I.O.OF.Lodge rooms in November.The food sale held on Friday, October 22, netted a satisfactory sum towards Rebekah funds.Study Club With membership at one hundred and four, members of the Ormstown Study Club attended the various study groups on Wednesday evening.Interesting movies on Gaspé and the Bay of Fundy were shown the combined section.As in previous years, Chateauguay Day will be observed on Wednesday, Oct.27.A museum collection is being prepared and the visit from Dr.Douglas Wilson is being much anticipated.It is hoped that everyone in the community will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing so outstanding a speaker.Miss Joan Barrington and Mr.Mike Gavan of Saranac, N.Y.were {week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.iIvan Barrington.Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Bryson of Galt, Ontario, are spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Bryson.Captain and Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy of Camp Borden, Ont.were guests the past week of Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mrs.Hal Wilson of Toronto is spending a holiday with her mother, Mrs.J.R.Campbell.Shower for Bride Elect - The sun room at the Barrie Mem- |orial Hospital was the setting for a pleasant event, planned in honor of Miss Mary Bryson by the staff of nurses.Mary was the recipient of many lovely gifts for the bathroom and although completely surprised, she very graciously expressed her thanks.The party then retired to the dining room where supper was served.Presentation to Miss Mary Bryson .At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, the presentation of a Morgan's Gift Certificate was made to Miss Mary Bryson, bride-elect.This presentation was made on behalf of the staff, interns, maintenance, office and nursing staff.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bryson of Galt and Miss Mary White, R.N., of Weston, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Adam A.McNeil attended the annual meeting of the Quebec Council of Community Programs on Saturday, held at Sweets- burg.Mr.and Mrs.McNeil were | week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and family, Stan- ; bridge East, Que.| Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Leach of Berkshire and Mr.and Mrs.William \u2018Leach of Enosburg Falls, Vermont, lwere callers of Mr.and Mrs.Ward ,Rember on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Jarvis, Barbara, ,Colin and Stephen of St.Lambert, called on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and Mr.and 'Mrs.Lorne Elliott.| Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacMillan of 'Finch were guests on Thursday and Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Adam Mc- Neil.- Airmen Verne Agnes, Bill Grif- fiths, of St.John\u2019s, spent the weekend with friends here.Messrs.Ronald Duncan and Lyndon Hooker of Macdonald College spent the week-end at their respective homes.joyable program was carried out.| thé Hämtiré-don Gleaner A of spanking new equipment built th heralds a new era of rail travel luxu x * JER .\u2014 This is th t pas er train in Canada.lt is composed of seven types AS MODERN AS TOMORROW This is the newes Pian National Railways, part of a 359-unit order, and is year for the Canadian ! and comfort.The train is powered by the first of 38 passenger road diesel ocomotives to be delivered to the C.N,R.Dressed in the CNR's new colors of green, black and gold, this train is nade up of a deluxe coach, dinette, diner, parlor-grill, bedroom-buflet lounge and sleeping cars \u2014 new units now 1 service on all main line CNR passenger trains in Canada.Mrs.Susan Murphy is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ouimet, Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Rombough of Cornwall, Ont, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Greig.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Sault, Mrs.Singer and Miss Mary Sault are visiting relatives at Hespeler, and other points in Ontario.Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes Annual Memberships of $10 have been received from the following: Miss Agnes Brown, Ormstown; Mrs.Elizabeth Sample, Franklin Centre; Mrs.R.G.Kelly, Huntingdon; Mrs.Maude Reddick, Howick; Romeo Barrette, Huntingdon; and Mr.R.A.Mills, Montreal.: A donation of $10 has been received from Mrs.T.Goundry of Dewittville.A bequest of $1000 has been re- celved from the Estate of Mrs.Mary A.Elliott, Ormstown.| Howick HOWICK \u2014 On Tuesday even- .ing Oct.19th a combined meeting (of the Howick United Women's Missionary Auxiliary the Evening \u2018 Auxiliary and C.G.IT.members ! met in the Howick United Church.A large number of members were [in attendance, each group held a short meeting and then all three ! groups came together for the program.The roll call for the N.M.Aux.| Was-answered with a verse contain- | ne the word \u201cServe\u201d.Minutes were read and approved and reports from treasurer and \u2018supply convenor were given, Two {life memberships were presented, one to Mrs.Melville Brown and \u2018presented by Mrs.Albert Hope, the other to Mrs.Kearns, this was | presented by Mrs.Bruce Ness, both ! sadlies replying with words of thanks for the honour conferred upon them.The devotional part of the program was taken by Bertha Stacey who read this Scripture passage ald Anne \u2018Lolhurst leading in prayer.A solo by Berta Orr was sweetly rendered ana enjoyed by all present: Mrs.Keith Greig president of the Evening Aux.presided over the rest of the meeung, and called on Mrs.Cecil Younie to introduce the guest speaker.Mrs.Davies Dorval, gave a spiendid talk on Missionary work, relerring ww a girl friend who has been working in Central India.This talk was enjoyed by all.Mrs.Sutherland thanked Mrs, vavies and hoped we may have ne opportunity of hearing her again at some future time.The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah- benediction, after which all adjourned to the church Hall where refreshments were servea and a social time enjoyed together.The Georgetown W.M.S.met at the home of the President Mrs.W.Wilson on Tuesday, Oct.19th, ut 2 O'Clock.The meeting was in charge of Mrs.J.Whyte, and Mrs.A.Kerr took the Devotional Period, and the roll call was answered by a verse containing the word (\u2018Crown\u2019) Mrs.Whyte read portions of Chpt.6th of the study Book after which Mrs.Wilson closed the meeting with Prayer.A cup ot tea and a cookie brought a very interesting meeting to a close.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Younie, were Miss Jean Younie Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Carson and Joan of Smiths Falls and Mr.Ross Hardy of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Shettler, of Belleville, Ont, were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Bennir.Mr, and Mrs.Norman Mair of Vercheres, Que., spent Sunday in Howick.Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.S.Kerr attended the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs, Melville Kerr on Friday, Oct 22nd which was held at the home of their daughter and Son-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Moon, of Montreal.Covey Hill Covey Hill-Mrs.Wm.Day has been moved from the Ormstown Hospital to the Edgerton Nursing Home during the past week.Mrs.I.Rennie, Huntingdon, has been spending some time with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Oakland Ren- nie and family.{ Mr.and Mrs.Albert Labelle, Larry and Morris, Ormstown,: were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Lowden.The occasion being Mr.Lowden's birthday.\u2018 Mrs.E.E.Perry is enjoying a visit to relatives and friends in Antram, N.H., Boston and other, parts of the New England States., Messrs.E.E.Perry, S.M.Simpson, W.R.Perry, Martin Perry and W.W.Perry were Tuesday callers on Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker, Ormstown.A joint service of Hemming- ford and Covey Hill Presbyterian congregations is planned for the coming Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Tedstone's many friends and neighbors were shocked by the sudden death of their infant daughter last week.The sincere sympath) of all is extended to the bereaved parents.Mrs.K.B.Edwards and Miss Sylvia Cherry of Potsdam College, spent the week-end at the Edwards\u2019 home.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr and Miss E.M.MacDiarmid of Montreal, were week-end guests at Keithburn recently.The Misses Christie and Mrs.A.B.Hilton spent the week-end at Kebbaty Cottage.Mr.Mac Edwards was home from Macdonald College for the week-end.Dr.H.Cook (Continued from Page One) + days and quoted much of this past history from the late Robert Sellars book on the History of the Three \u2018Counties of Chateauguay, Hunting- don and Beauharnois.He remarked that the late Robert Sellar was a man who had very strong opinions and made very strong statements and much of this was to be found in his book.It was his hope that someone sometime would continue this history where the late Robert Sellar had left off.Such a book is the only means of reference that is to be found and has proved itself most useful time and again.Throughout the various readings of the establishment of education in this county and surrounding areas, it was to be noted that much had to be overcome.Many teachers were what might be termed drifters, that is they came and went, some were drunkards, some were even ministers who were addicted to the drink habit.That the path of education was very rough and uncertain, As time went on however, changes and Improvement took place and the Huntingdon ehool carved a great name for Children\u2019s Winter Coats - and - Sno-Suits - at - Popular Prices ee THE BABY\u2019S STORE Minnie Larocque \u201cAPPAREL FOR TOTS AND TEENS\u201d 94 E.Main St.© | A few ycars ago, conditions at the school were not too good, but this seems to be righting itself and the future outlook is much brighter.It was thought that an addition to the school was an Immediate requirement, but is now thought that this addition is not as urgent at the moment.However, the future may hold a different view and it may become necessary for an addition to be made to the school.The town is becoming more and more industrialized and of consequence there are more children coming along all the time because of an increase in the number of residents.It has been suggested that any addition that is made would be made where the long corridor goes between the schools, but that is out for the time being.It may happen that more room will have to be made in the near future or it may be a distant project.Harmony within the school, among the taxpayers, and as between the school board and the public has greatly improved.The work of the pupils has improved and generally the picture is much brighter as we look toward the future.With such an outlook, the progress of the school can be counted upon and the general reports will show this improvement.One thing, Dr.Cook said, is that we must pay more attention do public relation.There must be more co-operation with the local press and we must see that news of our school is given to the press in order that the taxpayers and others will know more of what is going on and being done.Public relations is something that |has been negleoted in the past, but it must not be in the future.It is our greatest asset for better relations in general.Keeping in mind all these things and with everyone working toget- show great improvement in the future.Mrs.Sidney Smith thanked Dr.Cook for his address and remarked that there were quite evident signs of improvement and that the talk [had further enlightened those there.The gathering adjourned to the Household Science classroom, where refreshments were served.Malone, N.Y.on the qo glove-soft throat detail.Sizes 4 to 9 and sole.Sizes 2/72 to 6 East Main and Mill Sts.{7 Boyg i SLs our complete collection of rough and ready shoes for the busiest feet going.our handsome, price-right styles.girls: double-strap sandals in calf with smart boys: rugged leather moccasin oxfords with thick rubber heel Endicott-Johnson eee Shown: just two of Malone, N.Y.her in harmony, the school should! Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lionel E.Gray recently motored to Montreal to meet Mrs.Gray's cousins, Dr.and Mrs.Coleman Berwick of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs.Joseph Hutton of San Francisco, Cal.Mrs.Gray had never met Mrs.Hutton and it is over thirty-five years since she had seen Mrs.Berwick.The party all had dinner at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal.Birthday Party On Saturday, Oct.23rd, Mrs.Clark Sloan entertained in honour of the seventh birthday of her little daughter Alice Sloan.\u2018There were thirty children and twelve adults present.Ont-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.E .G.Vanns, Montreal, great- frandparents, and Mr.and Mrs.R.grandparents.Miss Joyce Arnold and friend Mr.W.Arnold, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clark Sloan.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson and Brian of Danville, Que.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Foers.Mrs.Cyril O'Connor, Gatineau, Que.visited nt the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat, on Sunday.Variety Concert Favoured with a fine night, Munro Hall was packed almost to full capacity on Friday night for the Var- lety Concert put on by members from Kensington Grange.The pro- Campbell, Franklin Centre, Que.! Page Elves.| gramme was certainly varied, having items to suit a \u201cvariety\u201d of tastes, all very enjoyable, but none more so than the one featuring our own local talent, Mr.Clarence French.A candy sale by the pupils of the Persbyterian Church School added more money to the funds.The Sunday School thanks the Kensington Grange for putting on such a fine programme.Church Notes At n recent joint meeting of Sessions of Elgin and Athelstan Presbyterian Churches, the dates for the follows: Elgin Church on October 31st and Athelstan on Nov.14th.College, Montreal, had charge of the services on Sunday, Oct.24th.half-yearly Communion were set as Mr.Ear! F.Roberts, Presbyterian.?> tr à | MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.PPPOE ONLY 132 E.Main St.Special Reductions On DIAMOND RINGS and NEW FALL JEWELLERY A guaranteed Diamond in a heavy 14k Solid Gold Setting \u2018 L.C.JESSOP JEWELLER MALONE $19.95 Phone 1407 \u2014pavm mine - WOOL FLEECE COAT in Red, Blue or Turquoise Sizes 8 to 16 $24.98 PLASTIC JACKETS Colors \u2014 White or Peacock Sizes 10 to 18 $7.98 SPECIALS FOR CANADIANS DOUBLE LIFE JUMPER in Rich Corduroy.Peacock, Red or Black.Pros EEE $8.98 CARDIG SWEATERS $3.98 ANY 2 FOR $7.00 VICARA - NYLON 100%.Orlon or Zephyr Wool NYLON 59c = pe \u2019 AY pF! Ca ds i A rep \"4 Ç 51 GAUGE \u2014 15 DENIER cata SPECIAL MALONE rh a v aria F ppp Page Twelve Producers Request Increase In Price of Milk Representatives of the United Milk Producers\u2019 of the Province of Quebeo, led by their President, Mr.Stan Panneton of Three- Rivers, met the Quebec Dairy Industry Commission in Montreal on \u2018Thursd and requested that the price id to milk producers be increased by the sum of 35c per hundred weight on the various fluid milk markets covered by their association which includes Montreal, Quebec City, Three-Rivers, Sherbrooke, Thetford-Mines, Drum- mondville, -Victoriaville; Shawipigan Fallg bitibi.The reason given for the ne- sessity of this increase is the almost catastrophic weather and the resulting crop conditions existing on farms over nearly the whole province, Nearly all of the approximate 4,000 farmers supplying milk to the Montreal market have been plagued with adverse weather conditions since early last Spring, state Mr.John K.Dickson, Vice- President of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association, who pointed out that due to an over abundance of rainfall, crops which would normaly be sown between May 1st and May 20th were in most cases not sown until sometime during the month of June.In fact, considerable land was unable to be sown at all, which immediately ruled out any possibility of a normal crop return, As many vacationists will recall, this rainy weather continued throughout the Summer making it impossible to properly save the hay crop and resulting in this crop being of a very low quality and of a much reduced feeding value.Very little threshing of the grain crop had been accomplished by August 31st, on which date Mon- trealers will recall 2.67 inches of rain fell, thoroughly soaking the stooked grain and flattening most of the uncut grain.Since then, rains have continued often and heavy and there are still many farms on which the threshing has not been completed at the present time with the result that the balance cf this crop still remaining THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER quotations show an increase in price since last Spring of 60c and 40c per hundredweight respectively.The general unfavourable crop conditions in Western Canada are undoubtedly responsible for these increases.In the face of those adversities, it must surely be recognized that the increase in price asked for is a modest one.If this increase ls granted, it will result in price of $4.76 per hundredweight F.C.B,, Montreal, to milk producers supplying this market.Rev.W.T.Payne (continued from page 1) is practically a total loss.In fact, any threshing done since August! 31st has produced grain in a blackened condition and very low in quality.With ail this rainfall, the ground has become so sodden that much of the crop of ensilage corn which is normally all in silos by October 1st, is still standing because corn harvesters cannot be drawn across the muddy fields.This crop is now frozen and lifeless looking and any harvesting done in recent weeks has been by the old fashioned and labor consuming method of cutting the corn with sickles and then carting it through deep mud to the silo.The soggy condition of the pasture fields on which the milking cows feed is resulting in increased diseases in the dairy herd such as foot rot, mastitis etc.This is affecting milk production and there is at present actually less milk available on this market, over and above that needed to supply past few years, Franklin has been closed for the winter months.Sunday services required this schedule: Ormstown at 11 a.m.; Franklin at 230 pm.and Ormstown at 7.30 p.n, Communion is held at Ormstown on the first Sunday of each month, Besides preparing his subject for the sermon and arranging the hymns, etc, for the services, Rev.Payne has taught Sunday School all these years, He has had help with this and he says this year, it is the largest Sunday School attendance in his time.In connection with the church is a cemetery and it has been Rev.Payne's Job to keep a register of the plots and be able to tell people where a person may be buried and any other particulars they may desire.Added to these tasks, are the marriages and baptisms, the giving of advice in so many ways and in generally looking after the welfare of his people.As he said, many of the men and women who are married and parents today, were the boys and girls in his flock of yesterday.He knows them by Christian name just like one of his family.He can talk to them just like a father.There have been more baptisms this year than for a very long period.: Talking of some of the past history of the church, Rev.Payne sald; the first church was built in 1834 and the present stone church was built in 1852, The rectory, in which he resides close to the church was built in 1857.The first minister came in 1837 and was Rev.Wm.Brethour, grandfather of Mr.A.A.Lunan, of Huntingdon, Que.The first church was located back of the milk distributors day to day needs, (than has been the case at any time during the past year.Mr.Dickson continued: \u201cOlder milk producers in trying to recall a period when similar disastrous crop conditions existed, would remember the year 1918 (the time of the terrible \u201cflu\u201d epidemic which raged through the autum of that year) when corn was drawn off on stone-boats and fields were unable to be ploughed.In order to maintain milk production during the coming winter season, dairymen are going to be forced to make heavy purchases of grain to replace that unharvested or to mix with the low quality portion which has been threshed; those purchases will necessarily consist largely of oats and barley which according to recent feed price Campbell store in Ormstown, not | Carload No.| Table Phone 2980 POTATOES Quality especially suitable for Winter Storage.| A.L.LEVINE at the site of the present church There was also a cemetery there.Rev.Payne has been in the ministry for the past 42% years, but it is quite noticeable that he is reluctant to leave it.However, as he says, he feels tnat he cannot carry the burden any longer and he must \u2018be relieved of the work.He hopes that a student minister will be obtained to take the services after he retires so that the parish is kept alive until a resident minister can again take over.There is much work to be done here and someone must do it, he says.Potatoes due shortly.Huntingdon FORMERLY $49.00 $25.00 $15.00 S-A-L-E 8 FALL COATS 10 LADIES\u2019 SUITS FORMERLY $29.95 At Correction in Howick High School Prize List In the recent report of the prize distribution at Howick High School, which was published last week, an error occurred in one of the prizes.AT EACH 71 E.Main St.UNUSUAL STONE FOUND AT HOWICK, QUE, MAY BE OF VALUE opm\u2019 .Pictured above is a stone that was brought to the Gleaner Office on Friday, by R.B.Tolhurst, of Howick.Que.Mr.Tolhrst is located on the old Jim Cullen farm at Howick and it was while moving earth near the river that the stone was uncovered.Noting that the stone was rather unsual in its formation, Mr.Tolhurst brought it to the Gleaner as being something of Interest.One of his daughters on looking up her history book came across pirtures of stones used in the stone age which resembled the one found.The stone was about 18 inches in the earth and about 150 feet from the river bank.It is grey in color, very smooth and ground down to a very sharp knife-like edge at one end and blunted at the other.It is about ten inches long and fits the hand perfectly, being about 2 inches across.It might be said that it somewhat resembles an axe, Such stones were used in prehistoric days as implements and weapons of war, Great skill is required to shape them and this one has the earmarks of such skill.Mr.Bob Parson, Editor of \u201cAnimal News,\u201d who was in the Gleaner brought the stone has sent us the followings: That plece of sharpened flint, according to my Nelson Encyclopaedia was not Palaeolithic, or early stone age \u2014 the tools made then were formed by chipping only and are not ground and polished.The illustrations give nothing like the one Mr.Tolhurst found.It is more likely of the Neolithic age or Later stone age as the encyclopaedia says: The principal larder implements characterizing this period are axe-heads, chisels of polished flint and other very hard stones, of an endless variety of form and size but in nearly every instance poiished and ground to a perfect cutting edge.There is no record in my book of these being found in this country, so maybe you have got something rare, Bob Parson Mr.R.E, Walsh, Ormstown, who was in the office later and saw the stone, says it is a skinning knife and used by the Indians.It is an Indian relic.He said he found one of the same ytpe in a house at Laffoley's Point.It is possible that the find has value and could be added to any Office at the time Mr, Tolhurst collection as a relic of bygone days.Campaign For Blind Underway Canvassers Appointed \u2014Objective $1,000 The campaign for the blind in Huntingdon is now underway and canvassers will be calling on the people throughout the county and in town.You are asked to give as The list contained a prize as follows: The Howick Women's Institute History Prize; this should have been as follows: W.F.Welch History Prize, presented by W.F.Welch to Eva Macfarlane.The Gleaner has been asked to publish this cor- NATIONAL ARMY STORES LR TR Malone rection.On the Corner generously as possible in order that the objective of $1,000 may be reached.The following is a list of the canvassers so far appointed.ST.ANICET: M.Avila Genier, organizer.DUNDEE: Mr.E.L.Watterson, organizer; M.Louis Plante, Mr.Herman Quenneville, Mr.Wayne McPherson, Mr.Arthur Gordon, Mr.Harold Fraser, Mr.G.Faubert.ELGIN: Mr.Jas.Steel, Mr.William Brown, Mr.Clarence Hinks, Mr.\u2018Douglas Elder, Mr.Andrew Macfarlane.ATHELSTAN: Mr.Bruce Elder, organizer.GODMANCHESTER: Mr.Hubert Sherry, Mr.M.Harrigan, Mr, Leo Duheme, Mr.Russell McDonald, Mr.Cecil Pease, Mrs.Leslie, Mr.Donat Legault.HINCHINBROOK: Mr.Francis Mc- Cormick, Mr.Earl Fennell, Mr.Merrill Anderson, Mr.Donald Mc- \u2018Gregor, Mr.Harold McCracken, Mr.J.O.Gamble, Mr.Lyell Graham, Miss Isabel Foster.HUNTINGDON: Mrs.F.G.Braith- waite, Mrs.Alton Warden, Mr.Omer Saumier, Mrs.J.M.Bar- rington, Mrs.B.F.Brown, Mis.H.J.Ward Mrs.R.G.Kelly, Mrs.Leo Dineen, Mrs.H.Daniel, Mrs.Vic.Lefebvre, Mrs.E.Middlemiss, Mr.Leslie Hayter, Miss Wilma Elliott, Miss Réjaue Fournier, Miss Mary Deme, Mrs Earl Wilson, \u2018Mde Alphonse Legault, Mr.H.A.MacMillan.EACH Notes From The Police Blotter Jaycees Distribute | Trees The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce was held at the Parochial Hall, Huntingdon, October 18.It was decided during the business meeting that there should be a campaign to increase the present membership to 75.A number of committees were tentatively formed.A few weeks ago, the Jynior Chamber of Commerce advertised in this paper that the householders of this town could have trees and shrubs delivered to them free providing that they would pay the small cost of delivery from Berthierville Nursery.To date 104 trees have been delivered in the town.However, some of the property owners will recelve such trees as the Nor- weglan Spruce next May such trees can only be transplanted in the spring of the year.Hallowe'en Costume Dance Sponsored by Huntingdon Fire Brigade The Huntingdon Firemen are now putting the finishing touches to the plans for their Hallowe'en Costume Dance to be held in Heath's Hall, Huntingdon, @n Saturday, October 30th.The merchants of Huntingdon have very generously donated prizes and cash to make this event an outstanding one, for there will be over sixty prizes offered for costumes, door prizes, spot dances and so forth.The firemen would like as many as possible to be in costume, but this need not stop anyone from attending.The music will be by the Merry Music Makers and there promises to be lots of fun for everyone.Special mention must be made of the generosity of the business men of town and the Firemen are very appreciative of the splendid support they have given them.The proceeds of the dance will be used for a very good purpose in buying some equipment which the firemen feel will improve their fire fighting abilities.In the past they have used money raised in this way to purchase useful equipment.Thus all will be helping a worthwhile cause by attending the dance or purchasing a ticket.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 All seventy-six employees of Asten-Hill Limited, of this town, have purchased a Canada Savings Bond under the payroll plan, making it a 100% participation.Individual purchases average $427.63, an all-time record.Last year, participation had been 90%, one of the highest in the country.On Oct.15 and 16 Mr.W.J.Shannon, Past Grand Master of the Wednesday, October Z7th, 1964 Grand Lodge of Quebec IOOF.attended the Grand Lodge Session of Maine of the I.O.O.F.at Lewiston, Maine, as the official representative of the Grand Master of The Grand Lodge of Quebec.Mr.Shannen was ceremony took place in St.Monica's accompanied by Mrs.Shannon and Church, N.D.G., Montreal, and the on the 17th.were the guests of Mr.reception was in Salon C of the and Mrs.Ellwood Neal of Gorham,' Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel, Mont- Me.r ue.Mr.and Mra.Wm.J.Shannon attended the marriage of Miss Janine Brown, daughter of Mr.and Mrs F.W.Brown to Mr.James Murdoch, all of Montreal.The w Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 DUFFLE COATS Sizes 6 to 16 $11.50 to $19.90 Come in and see our™new stock of Fall and Winter Clothes for boys and girls at most reasonable prices.KpDpY TOWN The Children\u2019s $Shop°° 111 Chateauguay St.Phone 5061 Huntingdon \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN\u2019S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 SPECIALS FOR October 27-28-29-30 -EAT MORE BEEF- BIG SPECIALS ON Government Inspected Beef.Round Steak Sirloin Steak Huntingdon PPC PPPOE COICO ET OSES IEEE ELEOOOL SSOP S088 88ONEs SHANKLESS : Picnic Ham Beef Chops 49c COLO PI OPI INL OPIS WRITE YOUR WANT AD OUT t 5 LADIES\u2019 SUITS { FORMERLY $49.00 AT $25.00 EacH =I {Fall Dresses at 30% Discount | ê LADIES\u2019, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WINTER ; COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES 20% DISCOUNTS ON HATS AND PURSES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY N.Pollack peed.168 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 5069 Three Hurt in Car Accident An accident occurred on Sunday evening at about 8.15 on Highway No.3, between Cazaville and Dundee, near the Gordon Fraser farm.The driver of the car, Antoine Leduc of Valleyfield, in trying to pass another car went into the ditch, struck some stones and the car turned around in the opposite direction.The driver, together with two other occupants, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Gauthier, also of Valleyfield, were all injured.Det.H.Ruiter went to the scene and had the ambulance | and Dr.F.G.McCrimmon go also.The injured people were taken to | the Huntingdon County Hospital, : where Mr.and Mrs, Gauthier were ; i detained for a few days.Mr.Leduc .| | i | In This BLANK and MAIL It To The HUNTINGDON GLEANER, Forecast: Warm, Dry and Good Looking! Want to stay warm and dry when it's cold and wet, and smart - looking all the time?Then this jacket's for you! Weather - repellent.Knit collar, wrists and waist for snug protection.$9.98 usiness goes where it is Invited, and Huntingdon, Que.Gleaner Want Advertisements are a Phone 365 or 323.low price form of printed invitation Please publish the following advertisement for .times in The Huntingdon Gleaner.I enclose $ in full payment.was taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital Count each word, including name, addres in Valleyfield the same evening for g , s and phone number.further X-ray.The car was dam- | aged to the extent of about $1,000.Series of Break-ins An epidemic of break-ins in various parts of the territory have occurred within the past few weeks.On the night of October 19-20, Carson Bros.Garage at Howick was broken into and about 1 ton of batteries were stolen.Some of the goods have been recovered.On the night of the 16-17 the Normandie Theatre at Ste.Martine was broken into and cigarettes and chocolate bars were stolen.On a previous occasion: some money was taken.The same night a second break occurred at ; M.Hilis Garage, at Hemmingford, and about $225 worth of stock was stolen and some windows broken.On October 21-22, Howick was again the scene of break-ins.The C.N.R.Section House was broken into and 25 gallons of gasoline and 10 gallons of oil were taken.At the Town Hall about $200 in cheques were taken, these being the property of the Council of St.Sacrement.The cheques had been made out for persons in the municpality.A.Brault's grist mill was also broken into, but nothing is missing from there.Dr.Watson had his car stolen that night, but it was discovered next morning at Caughnawaga.Det.H.Ruiter is investigating these cases, Some of the goods have been recovered.Warning Re.Drunken Drivers DISPLAY CLASSIFIED at 70c per inch with a minimum of one inch A further warning is given by the Additional insertion at the same rates police on drunken driving.No len- e Ta fency can be expected if you drive - { your car while under the Influence PICTURES of alcoholic liquor.A number of Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested party $4.If Gleaner drivers appeared at Valleyfield court photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in on Tuesday and were fined heavily and had thelr licenses suspended accordance with time required and travel charges, etc.for varying periods.Police and judges are frowning heavily on cases of drunken drivers and no quarter is being shown.If you must drink, then don't drive your car.If you want to stay out of trouble don't | imbibe while driving, and be sure | you are not involved in an aocident : if you have been drinking.| Print or write advertisement here CASH RATE Words 1 time 2 times 3 times 17 .50 88 1.25 Clearing Lines In order to make room for new Fall Lines, we are offering a quantity of Congoleum Rugs (first quality) at 10% less than generally advertised prices.Good assortment of sizes and patterns.80 1.05 1.80 75 132 1.89 90 158 | I \\ Pull-Overs and Buttoncoat Sweaters $4.98 and $5.98 Yes, you'll \u201clook better in a sweater\u201d .especially if you choose from our winning array of smart new-numbers.Soft to the touch, hard to wear out, flattering to the appearance .any one of these sweaters will make a good \u201ccool weather friend\" for you! 1.05 1.82 2.59 i 120 210 300 | Y\u2014\u2014 Also we have on hand many seasonable lines including\u2014 Canadian Wheeling Yarn, Scotch Fingering, Newland's and Bee Hive Wool in a large assortment of shades.so 1,50 2.63 3.76 For Sale, Want, Lost, Found, etc.advertisements are accepted for publication up to 5 p.m.on Tuesday evening.If charged, an additional 25c will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this office.CARDS OF THANKS 3c a word with a minimum of $1.00 \u2014 for 33 words or less IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 10c a line for verse ENGAGEMENTS - - - - - - - $1.00 per insertion Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Wear Men's Mitts, Gloves, Men's and Boys\u2019 Underwear, Overalls, Frocks, Work Pants.- 135 237 330 | | \u2014Stovepipes, all sizes; Cow Chains, Shovels, Forks, Tar Paper, Roofing Paper.FULL LINE OF GENERAL HARDWARE FORRESTER\u2019S General Store ORMSTOWN Wide range\u2019 of colors and patterns.asus All Classified Advertisements must be In this office NOT LATER than 5 p.m.TUESDAY | \u2014 SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONBY \u2014 (Clip This Out for Handy Reference) PHONE 1 fave AT NATIONAL ARMY STORES "]