The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 septembre 1946, mercredi 4 septembre 1946

[" & 9 Ww I & 5e \u2018- Jaig.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To study nature will thy time employ; Nature, through all her works, Knowledge and innocence are in great degree, perfect joy.Borrows a blessing from variety.- EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Labour Day Sports at Ormstown Breaks Records Largest Attendance at This Annual Event That Has Been Known Ormstown had a big day on Monday, Labour Day, in fact it was one of the best that has ever been held.The weather was ideal for the sports and the attendance was the largest on record, 3,000 persons passing through the gates.Among the special visitors were: Mr.D.J.O'Connor, M.LA.; Mr.H.Mercier, M.L.A.; Mr.H.Turcot, and Mayor D.A.Barrington, of Ormstown.There were thirty- nine ball entries for the tournaments and altogether fifty-two games were played.Huntingdon Royals team won the Dr.M.R.Stalker trophy and were presented with this in the Industrial Building after the games.They also received the $100 which went along with the trophy.In the Class B games Huntingdon Canadiens were knocked out in the semi-finals by the Valleyfield Canadians.Ormstown Canadians and Val- leyfield Canadians met in the finals and Ormstown won 3-9, and finally succeeded in winning this tournament.In the girls games, Huntingdon Royals were in the finals with Dundee, but lost to the latter team.They, however, won the consolation prize of $10.During the tournaments seven diamonds were in operation and there was plenty for the fans to watch all day long.Races for the children were run off and this provided interest for the younger fry.In the evening a dance topped off the day's entertainment with 800 attending.The following are the results of the games as played and the races: Class A, Boys\u2014Stalker Trophy for 5 years First Round Ormstown 11 vs.Beauharnois 2.Hotel Mallette 5 vs.St.Clo- Franklin 14 vs.Champlain 13.| Ormstown Can.18 vs.Hell ! Cats 3.Huntingdon Can.19 vs.St.Pierre 4.Marchand & Freres 3 vs.St.Philomene 6.Latour & Frere 8 vs, Tic-Toc 4.Quarter Final Huntingdon Can.4 vs.St.Philomene 2.Latour & Frere 5 vs.Valley- field Can.6.Howick H.S.1 vs L\u2019Ecuyer 10.Frankin 2 vs.Ormstown Can.17.Semi-final Huntingdon Can, 3 vs.Valley- field Can, 12.L'Ecuyer 8 vs.Ormstown Can.10.Final Valleyfield Can.3 vs.Orms- town Can.9.Class B\u2014Consolation Hell Cats 8 vs.Champlain 5.Howick H.S.2 vs.St.Chrysos- tome 15.Huntingdon St.Jos.5 vs.Mel- ocheville 7.Quarter Final Hell Cats 3 vs.St.Chrysostome 5.Melocheville 8 vs, Boyd Settlement 5.Salaberry 6 vs.Howick Atl, 3.Cardinal 17 vs.Cosy Parlor 0.Semi-final St.Chrysostome 3 vs.Meloche- ville 4, .Salaberry 9 ne Cardinal 8.na Melocheville 1 vs.Salaberry 2.Girls Main Event\u2014W.S.Osmond Trophy, 5 years.Huntingdon 21 vs.Beauhar- nois 2.Howick 13 vs.Ormstown 9.Semi-final Huntingdon 27 vs.Howick 4.Aubrey 3 vs, Dundee 20.Final Huntingdon 6 vs.Dundee 7.thilde 6.) 3 Girls\u2019 Consolation RoE 3, Saws 0 vs.Huntingdon Beauharnois 3 vs.Ormstown Thos.Robertson 0 vs.Bellevue 18.Semi-Final Ormstown 2 vs.St, Clothilde 3.Huntingdon Royals 2 vs.Bellevue 1.Final Huntingdon Royals 7 vs.Ste.Clothilde 1.Class B\u2014Mayor D.A, Barrington Trophy, 5 years Huntingdon Can.18 vs.Cosy Parlor 0.St.Pierre 1 vs.Cardinal 0.Marchand 12 vs.Howick Atl 3.St.Philomene 11 vs, Salaberry 5.Boyd Settlement 2 vs.Latour 1 3.Melocheville 0 vs.Tic-Toc 8.Valleyfield Can.26 vs.Hun- tingdon St.Jos.12, Dollard (default) HS.L'Ecuyer 7 vs.St.Chrysostome vs.Howick 13.Final Ormstown 10 vs.Aubrey 5.Races For Children Boys 7 and under\u20141, Brian Hooker; 2, Gordon Duncan; 3, nald McCormick.Pan and under\u20141, Alvin Mc- whinnie; 2, Gordon Sullivan; 3, ndon Hooker.va and _under\u20141, Roland Golin; 2.Alvin McWhinnie; 3, oss McEwen.Rover 13\u20141, Tim McCatfrey; 2, Gordon McIntyre; 3, Harold Mc- ig.Cris, 7 and under\u20141, Dorothy Beattie; 2, Frances Sault; 3, ther Towns.Hea and under\u20141, Alison Hooker: 2, Patricia Cavers; 3.Eleanor Hastie.13 and under\u20141, Dorothy Mc- Caig; 2.Shirley McEwen; 3.ladys Duncan.Cover 13\u20141, Norma Hooker; 2, Shirley McEwen; 3.Dorothy Mc- Cai g.Ormstown Calf Club Fair Has Large Showing of Animals Winners in Various Competitions and Classes Announced Ormstown Calf Club Fair was held Saturday, Aug.31, at the Ormstown Fair Grounds.A large crowd of spectators watched forty head of Holstein and Ayrshire heifers parade before judges, George Collum and Archie Roy.A large number of special prizes were donated by the following: Earl Forrester, Osmond Bros, D.F.McIntyre, T.Daoust, H.Montcalm, James Holiday & Son, Carlyle Dickson.A.Beaulieu, B.Mc- Cartney, Beauchamp Bros, H.Beaudin & Son, A.Prevost, Borden Factory, Ormstown Zephyr Looms Ltd.Boudreau Garage, Edouard La- barge, N.A.Lapaluic, F.R.Co- ciran, D.A.Barrington, w.D.Lang, C.Boyer.R.E.Walsh, Hugh Chambers, Archie Roy, William Me- Cartney.Cattle Awards Ayrshires: Calves: Ross McEwen.Harold Mc- Caig, Dorothy McCaig, Donald Mc- Caig, Alan Greer.1 year old: Ross McEwen.Dorothy McCaig, Donald McCaig, Harold Mc- Caig.Alan Greer.> 2 year old: Donald McCaig, Harold McCaig, Alan Greer.Grand Champion: Ross McEwen.Reserve Champion: Donald Mc- Herds: Donald McCaig, Harold McCaig, Alan Greer.Holstein: Junior Calves: Marion McCrae, David Cavers, Betty Lou Cavers, Doris Reddick, Eleanor Younie, Gladys Duncan.Senior Calves: Eric McCartney, Robert Younie, Cliff.Reddick, Stuart Duncan, Gerald Duncan.Yearlings: Marion McCrae.Robert Younie, Clifford Reddick Gerald Duncan.Stuart Duncan, Gladys Duncan, Eric McCartney, Eleanor Younie.2 vear old: Marion McCrae, Eric McCartney, Robert Younie, Stuart Duncan, Eleanor Younie, Gerald Duncan.Herds: Marion McCrae.Robert Younie, Eric McCartney, Stuart Duncan, Gerald Duncan, Eleanor Younie.Grand Champion: Marion Mc- Crae.Reserve Champion: Marion Mc- Crae.Showmanship: Harold McCeig, Stusrt Duncan, Eric McCartney, Marion MoCrae, Dorothy McCaig, ald Duncan, Clifford Reddick, Doris Reddick, Betty Lou Cavers, Eleanor Younie, David Cavers, Alan Greer, Robert Younie.Judging Competition: Coden Gerald Duncan, Robert Younie, Stuart Duncan, Harold Mc- Calg, Eleanor Younie, Clifford Red- dick, Dorothy McCalig, Gladys Duncan, Doris Reddick, Marion McCrae, David Cavers, Ross McEwen, Alan Greer, Betty Lou Cavers.Oldsters Finish Six Month Trek Mule-drawn Chuck Wagon Takes Couple To New Home Kate plodded into town, pulling a chuck wagon.and a long trip was over for 70-vear-old Jimmy Light and his wife, Minnie, 58.Last February they left their home at Corpus Christi, Texas, and started on the long trek to make their home with Light's sister, Lillian Gay.at Dayton.\u2018 In six months the two mules, and a third as a \u201cspare\u201d, had slogged along at 30 to 35 miles a day, pausing only occasional days to rest.\u201cWe've had our share of trouble and more along the way,\u201d Light said.his battered 10-gallon hat pulled down nearly over his eyes.\u201cIn \u2018Denver we went broke, had to sell a couple of plows and some harness so we could eat.And a young hoodlum threw a beer bottle at Enod\u2019s leg and cut it and we had to swap him off for the mare.\u201d In Wyoming two trucks with bees aboard parked beside them.\u2018Like to stung me and Minnie to death.\u201d he said.The big trouble, though, said Minnie was the way trucks and automobiles whizzed by: \u201cYou can't keep the dust out of Ross McEwen, Gladys Quncan, Ger- a blessed thing.\u201d Eric Mc- | \" Payton, Wash.\u2014(CP)\u2014Mike and HUNTINGDON, QUE.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1946 Na TWO ORMSTOWN BOYS WIN PROVINCIAL | \u201cPiper\u201d Retires To Life of Ease Victoria\u2014: CP)\u2014Piper Wallace, K- 37000, leads a dog's life.Nothing to do but spend his reclining years in the cloistered luxury of Government House here and dream of days (of marching with his regiment and fighting in far-off corners of the earth.But then, it should be a dog's life\u2014Piper Wallace is a dog.The 150-pound St.Bernard has seen seven years service with Canada's army as a mascot of the Canadian Scottish.He has his own official number, medical sheet, dog tags, ration card and service ribbons, The latter include the Canadian Volunteer service medal and the Battle of Britain decoration.Also, the shaggy eight-year-old veteran has a next of kin\u2014just in case.It's Staff Piper \u201cWee Andv\"\u201d McGeorge, with whom Wallace has served since he joined yp hardly more than a pup.In England, he became the symbol of Canadian Doghood, and was feted royally wherever he went.\u2018All is not \u201cspit and polish\u201d with this regimental pooch.however, and he understands some commands which _are not found in the King's Regulätions and Orders.For instance, he acts instantly when Mec- George's soft scottish burr bids him to \u201csit doon\u2014get oop\u2014tak mae oot\u2014 tak mae hoom.\u201d \u201cWee Andy\" affects a reminiscent twinkle when he recalls that last command has come in mighty on occasion-\u2014\u201coch aye!\u201d The Japanese Did Not Know?Letter Tells of Interesting Incident Pfc.Gerald C.Moore, son of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas G.Moore, Boyd- settlement, and who is with the United States \u201cD\u201d Co.First Motor Transport Bn.in Tlentsin, China, writes as follows: Tientsin, China.Aug.11, 1946.The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.This story that you are about to read is just a little incident that happened right here in Tientsin.The story is this: Chinese who had suffered years of humillation and loss at the hands of Japanese before the sons of Nippon surrendered.were rising against.their oppressors when the Marines reached Tientsin.The Marines mission was to restore and maintain order, and they did just this, although it meant protecting the Japanese.In the uneasy period that followed two Japanese came to the local Marine headquarters.They were consular officials - petty diplomats.They were schooled in courtesy.They knew how to behave.They wanted to say, \u201cThank you so very, very much for protecting our people.\u201d They felt this was a dignified thing to do.The two were brought before Lieutenant Colonel Austin C.Shof- ner, whose home is in Shelbyville, Tenn.Col.Shofner is a young man, strongly built and serious-looking neither the thin, gray colonel of the movies, nor the downy-cheeked boy colonel of the women's magazines.He sat impassively while the Japanese offered their thanks.Then he leaned forward and said this to them: \u201cThis incident shows the difference in honor between my country and yours.\" He paused a moment, looking at the thunderstruck Japanese consuls.As the young colonel continued.the outer covering of dignity and politeness fell from the Japanese.They fidgeted and shifted from one foot to the other.Col.Shofner told his visitors how the old Fourth Regiment had left Qhina a few days before Pearl Harbor, arriving in the Philippines in time to fight on Corregidor.He piptured for them some of the horror of the Bataan death march.commanded by their General Hom- ma.The colonel spoke of beatings with fists and sticks.of food tha* was never good - never sufficient to prevent men from wasting away in slow starvation.Col.Shofner was speaking from his own experience.He told of cruelties inflicted by the momentarily victorious Japanese as! they held Americans captive in| Bilibid Prison, Manila, at Cabona- tucan, and at Davao Penal Colony.! Mindanao.| Col.Shofner had escaped from | Davao.with nine companions on | April 4, 1943.From then until the | following November, he had served | as deputy chief of staff and operations officer to an organization of Filipino guerrillas.For this dangerous work he received the Distin- .guished Service Cross.At last, the colonel had succeeded in making his way to Australia.Col.Shofner had faced the Japanese many times before.It must have been a feat for him to remain quietly seated as he talked.He finished his story and calmly told the Japanese that their thanks were not wanted, that they\u2019 were now free to go.The little men bowed spasmodically as they started to take advantage of the colonel's invitation to depart.One of them at last summoned the power to speak \u201cOur people did not know these things.\u201d he said.\u201cWe would like permission to let them know\".Let the people know.By Pfc.Gerald C.Moore.FOUR-LEGGED TOURIST OOCHRANE., Ont.-(CP)-All the wolf-howls on the streets of Coch- rane don't come from the town's \u2018teen-age set.Two men recently reported seeing a wolf of the four- legged variety in various parts of the town.TROPHY The trophy is shown on the left.Stephane Boily Cup.Two Ormstown boys won provincial honours at the Sherbrooke Exhibition the past week, when they were winners in the Provincial Judging Competition for Calf Clubs for juniors age 12 to 21 years.There were nineteen teams of two boys each from all parts of the province competing, and the Ormstown team topped them all for highest honours.Trained by J.MecCalg, Donald MeCaig, age 19 years, and Eric Mc- Cartney.age 20 years, won the Sir Henry Thornton Trophy for judging dairy cattle as a team.Donald McCaig also won the Stephane Boily Cup for high score in individual judging of dairy cattle.With this award he also received a $100 scholarship at Macdonald College, in Agriculture.The boys will represent Quebec Province at the Royal No Settlement Proposed After a series of meetings held in connection with the three- month-old strike at Montreal Cottons Ltd.Valleyfield, there seems no indication that settlement in the dispute has been reached.A report of negotiations was made at a meeting of the strikers on Tuesday evening in which Madeleine Parent, general organizer of the United Textile Workers of America (A.F.L.announced that Elphege Beaudoin, president of the Quebec Federation of Labor, was continuing discussions with Antonio Barrette.Provincial Minister of Labor.seeking agreement on two conditions stipulated by the union for acceptance of a plan proposed by the minister.The Barrette plan, which the company has declared acceptable, proposes the following: a) The company will apply as soon as possible to the Regional War Labor Board for permission to ralse its wages to standards now effective in Montreal and other Canadian cotton mills.The rates will be made retroactive to the date of the return of the strikers.b) A representative vote will be taken among the employees under the supervision of the Provincial Department of Labor (Article 8 of the Quebec Labor Relations Act); the company will agree to sign a collective labor agreement with the group lawfully chosen by the employees as collective bargaining agent: the agreement will contain clauses providing for \u201cvoluntary checkoff\u201d.c\\ The workers.on their part agree to return to their jobs on Above are left Eric McCartney and right Donald McCalg, winners of the Sir Henry Thornton Trophy for judging dairy cattle as a team.The trophy shown on the right was won by Donald McCaig for high individual score and is the Winter Fair, Toronto, which will be held in November.At this fair they will compete for Dominion honours in the judging of Dairy Cattle.! The boys had four classes of cattle to judge: Ayrshire, Holstein, Can- adlans and Jersey.Théy had to give the reasons for their score and to answer twenty other questions.They received a total of 856 marks out of 1,000.St.Anselme came second with 851; Howick came third with 845.Robert E.Ness and Owen Ness, of Howick, were the representatives on the Howick team.There were about 160 boys and girls competing in the competitions.When the boys go to Toronto they will have their expenses pald and | it they happen to win the competition, they may have a free trip to Europe.in Montreal Cottons Dispute Strikers Refuse to Accept All Conditions The union maintains that for settlement of the strike, these two ntS are essential: 1, No discrimination against any striker on return to work: 2, Appoint of an arbitrator\u2014prefer- ably a judge\u2014by the provincial government who would attend all negotiations and whose decision would be final.Miss Parent said acceptance may come today (Wednesday) and announced that another mass mecting would be held tonight.\u2018The hour-long meeting was disturbed near its close by a member of the audience who attempted to heckle the speaker.The man, a Valleyfield merchant, was prevented from speaking by others about him, and he finally was led from the hall under police escort.The disturbance lasted 10 minutes.As the meeting at the town ; hall broke up a truck from Mon- |treal loaded with food for distribution among strikers\u2019 fam- lilies drew up before the UT.W.A.headquarters across the street.A crowd gathered about the truck, which drove off a few -minutes later apparently to un- \u2018load the provisions, which had been supplied by the Montreal committee for the aid of needy families in Valleyfield.SHORTAGE OF ORATORS There have been several comments recently on the dearth of good good \u2018orators among the public men of today.Apart from Winston Churchill, there is not a single statesman or politician who can stir an audience with the magic of his spoken thoughts.Our own Mackenzie School Opening Again Postponed Fo Sept.16th | An important announcement is made to all parents of children of school age in the Hun- , tingdon and Ormstown districts : regarding the re-opening of | schools in the district, It has been found that at least two cases of infantile paralysis have developed, one in the Franklin I district and one In the Orm- stown district.Owing to this | development, the Huntingdon i and Ormstown schools will re- | main closed until Monday, Sep- | tember 16th.It was previously announced | that the opening had been | changed to September 9th, but a last minute message from school anthorities just before the Gleaner went to press to- | day, requested that we make | the announcement that the , opening has been further post- | poned until September 16th.| Parents please take notice and Rovern yourselves accordingly.Huntingdon Fair Next Week À.J.Lallemand Donates Silver Cups Huntingdon annual fair will be held on Thursday and Friday.next week, September 12 and 13 and it is hoped that this fall's show will be one of the most successful ever held.The management Is quite enthusiastic about the fair, this year ®as many additional attractions have been secured and there should be much of interest for all.Primarily the fair la an agricultural one\u201cand naturally for the most part this is the theme of the exhibition.From indications nat this time, it would appear that there will be a large entry of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry.The ladies\u2019 dept.of the fair bids well for a large number of exhibits in all classes.It is hoped that the vegetable and flower section will secure a full line of exhibits as this makes one of the colourful displays of the fair.Mr.A.J.Lallemand has donated three silver cups for competition among the three foremost breeds of dairy cattle and he will personally present these trophies to the winners following the completion of the judging on the second day of the fair.Friday.The cups are being awarded as follows: Best Reg.Sr.Jersey Herd, Silver Cup; Best Reg.| Jr.Holstein Herd, Silver Cup; Best Reg.Jr.Ayrshire Herd.Silver Cup It is also expected that Hon.Laurent Barre, Minister of Agriculture for Quebec, and Mrs.Martin B.Fisher will be present on this occasion.It will be known for certain if they will be present, in time for next week's Gleaner.It is understood that there will be a real good midway with at least two big rides for the children and plenty of other attractions.On the first day of the fair there will be a Girls\u2019 Softball tournament, while on the second day there will be a baseball game between Burke, N.Y, and Frontier.In the latter game the Gleaner Is Informed that the celebrated Pete Bush will he playing for Burke.The boys\u2019 band will be in attendance on both days.There will be a cattle judging competition for hoth boys and girls and suitable prizes will be awarded the winners.Hot dinners will be served on both days of the fair hy the members of Elgin Presbyterian Church.There will be no need to go hungry.On the last evening there will be the usual big dance that winds up the fair as an annual climax to the | \u201cro hig full days.The secretary will be in his office at his residence on Chateauguay Street.Huntingdon, every day, commencing on Friday, September ,6th.Get your entries in early and | make this fair the best yet.With Tuesday.following Labor Day, King has never aspired to a repu-|the war over the fair should take and promise further to take part.tation as an orator.His speeches the interest of all people through- in a secret ballot to determine are those of the chairman of the: out the entire community.It is the the rightful ing agent.collective bargain- board reporting to a meeting of entries \u2018shareholders.PEA 2 Vy a0 This ear à record crop of hes is being harvested inC says the Dominion ment of culture.oung And Canadian grown peaches are of inco quality \" CHES ARE ABUNDANT lady is doing, in pies, in winter rd There's plenty available at that make a fair of this type, so get them in this week.e and flavor.Eat them fresh in shortcake, like this y and can them for prices é By Police Committee The Huntingdon held a regular County Building ning with a full complement the council present.Minutes of the previous meetings were read and approved and the bills as read were approved for payment with the exception of one from the Prov- inclal Government pertaining to maintaining Chateauguay Street.A letter was read from Fry-Cad- bury Ltd.in answer to the complaint regarding the smoke nuls- ance.The letter stated that the company was endeavouring to secure new equipment and machinery and also an oll burning type of boiler, but duc to difficulties encountered was unable to procure this equipment.The various difficulties such as strikes and shortages of materials was given us the reason for the delay.As soon ns Town Council mecting at the on Tuesday eve- of \"| this equipment can be obtained it 18 the intention of the company to install same and try to overcome the nuisance complained about.In the meantime a man had been sent down to see if some different method of firing would improve the situation members of the counell thought the company should be given time to adjust the nuisance, while others thought that.the by- Inw was being infringed upon and the people that were affected were entitled to some consideration.It was decided that a letter should be sent to Lhe company asking them tu send a representative to meet the council at the earliest possible date in order that a solution be found Some to the problem as quickly as ever possible.In the letter from jhe company it was polnted out that when they first came to Hunting- don they were handling about 4,000 lbs.of milk per day and burning wood, but now they were handling 60,000 Ibs.per day and neeued another 10,000 lbs, They therefore needed new equipment in order to handle this increased volume.A letter was read from the proprietor of Aubin's Drug Store, which is the office of the Provincial Transport Co.In Huntingdon, In which he complained of people trying to Interfere with his business of bus agent, He said that when he first took over the agency no one else wanted It, but now everyone seemed to want ft and therefore made complaints that the hus was the reason for the congestion of traffic on the street.He blamed the Rotary Club for wanting the bus terminal changed and said that they were working to have this done ns they wanted the bus agency for someone else.He asked the council protection on this matter.It was pointed out that the council had heard no complaint from the Rotary Club on the matter and some present snuid that the matter had never heen discussed at any of the Rotary Club meetings.This matter brought question of parking on Chateau - guay Street and it was felt that there should be no long parking on that section of Chateauguay Street from the Bank of Commerce to Fortune's Drug Store.It was suggested that a limit be imposed of 15 or 20 minutes in this area to apply to all vehicies.If this could be enforced it would stop the double parking which congests the np the Private Enterprise Private enterprise 18 the cumulative effort by experts to provide goods and services of the type and quality that people want at a price which people can afford; also the continuous effort In competition with each other to Increase the quantity, improve the quality, and reduce the cost, so that the goods and services that people want will become available to all members of the community.In doing these things under private enterprise the producers compete with each other and hope to get a reward for thelr skill and effort with a reasonable return on the capital used\u2014the capital being the voluntary savings of thousands of citizens which they decide to risk.Ancient \u201c374\u201d Needs A Home Historic Engine Pulled | First Train Into Vancouver Vancouver\u2014 (CP)\u2014Old Engine 374 | which pulled the first passenger train from eastern Canada into Vancouver 50 years ago is standing in the Canadian Pacific Rallway yards here awaiting a permanent home.\u2018The railway company gave the jancient locomotive to the city and {the question of finding a suitable location for it has so far baffled \u2018civic authorities.| The Parks Board has been wrestling with the problem.First Pioneer Square, a small downtown park, ,was suggested and rejected.Then ,authorities considered placing it in Kitsilano Park, a bathing beach, in the middle of a streetcar loop.It was found that was not feasible bee cause it would leave only two feet of clearance for streetcars.| Now the board ls studying other \u2018possible locations.Old 374 was built in Delorimer | Avenue shops of the Canadian Pacific railway in June, 1886, the year Vancouver was incorporated.A year later it \u201cwood-burned\u201d its way into Vancouver, gally bedecked with bunting, streamers and signs.On its tender was a photograh of \u2018\u2018Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Vic- toris.\u201d EIGHT PAGES \u2014 Council Approves Permit For Building Service Station Traffic Regulations and Parking to be Considered traffic.It was finally decided that the Police Committee look into the matter and consider angle parking, time parking and parking on other streets.When they have reached a declsion on the matter they are to report back to the council with their recommendations.A complaint was received from R.L.Tinker to the effect that the ramps to his driveway on Hunter Street had been taken out when the road was paved recently.He asked that the council replace this.It was decided that he must have this work done at his own expense and that it must be done to the approval of the Council.Mr.Rufus Kelly requested the Council to agree to the provisions for building of houses on lots sold by him according to the terms lald down when he applied for approval of his plans and in accordance with the provisions written Into the deeds for the lots.It was decided to improve that part of Dalhousie Street from the gates of the Woollen Mills Ltd, to Arnold's gate.Duripg the course of a discussion Jt was sald by Alderman C.Lalonde that the Gleaner published too much on the discussions at the Council meetings and this caused trouble for the Aldermen.He felt that less should be published about the meetings.The matter of the permit for the service station on Chateauguay SL.was again brought up and it was moved by Alderman C.Lalonde and seconded by Alderman lL.Cap- plello that the permit for John Chambers to bulld a service station on Chateauguay Street be approved.Before the motion was put the Mayor asked all to consider the matter quite thoroughly and he sald the matter had been delayed until auch time as a full board would be present in order that a full vote could be recorded.He fel! that the decision that the council made would reflect on the present board for all time to come and that hasty conclusions should not be arrived at, The matter was discussed from all sides and the aldermen felt that under present by-laws there was nothing that they could do to hold | up the granting of the permit.After discussion on all angles the vote on the motion was put with the following result: For the motion\u2014 Aldermen Warden, E.Lalande, L Capplello and C.Lalonde; against the motlon\u2014Alderman Faweett and Riel.The motion was carried.The matter of the grading and gravelllng of the Prince Street extension, Roosevelt, Churchill and Somerville Streets was discussed and as the actual costs had not bren worked out by the contractor so that the council had final figures, it was left over until the final figures arrive.The council expressed satisfaction at the work already done on the other streets in town and felt that a good job had been done by the Valley Paving Co.The matter of arrears of water taxes was hrought to the attention of the council and the secretary was authorized to take the necessary action to collect the monles due, even to legal action If required.The council adjourned until Monday, September 16th.$50.50 Now Required For Honour Roll Splendid Response Made During Past Week There was a much greater response Lo the appeal for funds for the Huntingdon High School Me- ;morial Tablet and Honour Roll, dur- ling the past week.Contributions to the amount of $38.00 were re- celved and this brings balance still equired down from $88.50 to $50.50.Therefore the cost of the tablet\u2014 $925.00 has been reached and passed and the sum of $2450 has heen irecelved on the cost of transportation, ete, which is estimated at $75.00.It thus remains therefore tha the 85050 is still required to cover this cost and bring the total jup to the minimum objective of $1,000.There should he no difficulty (in obtalning this small amount to complete the drive and make it a | omplete success.The Gleaner itherefore Is expecting to be able to announce that the objective has been reached, in the next issue.Those who have not already subscribed to this worthy objective, or \u2018have just been putting it off, are asked to send in thelr contribution during the next week so that the \u2018drive may he completed and pre- .parations made toward the arrival of the tablet in the very near future.As soon as all details are complete \u2018an announcemefit will be made as to the official unveiling date.L i The following were contributors during the past week: Mr and Mrs.H.©.Maclean, $2.00; Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rankin, $2.00; Mr.John Fleming, $2.00; Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie, $2.00; Mr.Harry Ho- \"iday, $5.00; Mr.Keith Howden, $2.00; Mrs.M.GQ.R., Ormstown, $5.00; Mrs.R.M.Walsh, $5.00; A Friend, $1.00; Mr.and Mrs.P.Laurin, $5.00; Mr.Cyril McWhinnie, $2.00; Miss Margaret Thompson, $250; Mr.Rufus Kelly, $3.50.Send all contributions to Mr.J.B.Macmillan, Principal, Hunting.don High School, Huntingdon, Qve. Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, September 4th, 1946 rer The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Huntingdon, Que.subeuription Rates =e ee.$2.50 Year Agente: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.This newspaper is sa member of the Weekly Nowspaper A fvertising Bureau.Canadian sekly Newspaper Association Cntario- Quebec Newspaper Association Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association Although every precaution will be taken to hveld srvor, The Gleaner accepts advertieing in its columns sn the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., Sept.4th, 1946 Steady Increase in Polio Cases O far this par: of the Province has escaped having to report cases of the dreaded infantile paralysis.Montreal and immediately surrounding it.appears to be the heaviest hit, although there are cases reported from other points as well.There seems to be a period in which the disease runs rampant and this period seems to slow down after the first frost.So far there is no let-up and more cases are being reported daily from the district mentioned.There is also a mounting toll of deaths.All possible sources from which the disease might come should be guarded against and people are being warned continuously as to what should be done as precautionary measures.The period of incubation is from seven 0 twenty-one days, but it usually breaks in from seven to fourteen days, Sixty percent of those attacked are under 10 years of age and eighty percent are under 15 years of age.From information obtained by The Gleaner from the medical profession.the cause is said to be gastronomical, intestinal.or through insects, or both, Special attention should be paid to general sanitation and especially to milk and water.Children should be warned io avoid crowded places, especially where such gatherings are inside.Swimming pools should be avoided or swimming in rivers and streams.travelling should be avoided as much as possible.It is considered the operation of removing tonsils is dangerous and should be avoided during the course of the epidemic.The mortality rate in the present epidemic is about three percent.A very small number are suffering in comparison to the population where the disease is prevalent.From statistics supplied us and which cover Canada and the United States.the following is gleaned: twenty percent of the reported cases never had the disease: fifty-five to eighty percent gain complete recovery; thirty-five to sixty percent have spontaneous recovery from paralysis; ten to twenty percent require the use of braces: two percent remain completely disabled.Massage and hot packs seem to effect about the best home type of treatment and massage plays an important part in the treatment in hospitals.Later developments have introduced radio wave treatments and the iron lung has been used extensively where the chest muscles have been affected.The fact that there are seldom two cases of the disease in one home, has given rise to the opinion that the disease is not passed from one to the other as in other contagious diseases.Despite this fact however, the doctors recommend that all isolation precautions be taken and utensils and other articles used by the sick person should be sterilized.It has been said that the children of parents who have suffered from the disease, are immune.According to medical men this report is not true, as there have been cases that have occurred.Consensus of medical opinion has ruled against the use of convalescent or adult serum as a preventative for infantile paralysis.It is therefore important that everyone should be cleanly in their habits; be careful of what they eat and drink; keep flies and insects out of their home; stay away from crowds and crowded places; stay out of the water; avoid unnecessary travel until after the epidemic has run its course.If a person is not feeling as well as he or she might, see the doctor right away.Early diagnosis can oftentimes prevent the more serious effects.Looking Ahead at Education UE to an unforeseen delay because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis near the district.schoo! did not open this week as was expected, consequently preliminary preparations for resumption of school work have slowed up somewhat.But at this time of year there is usually much activity in outfitting children for school and buying new school books and supplies.It is also a time when the beginner wends his or her way nervously toward a new phase in their lives.One might gay that it is the first step toward facing life with all its realities and hardships, its hard knocks and its varied experiences.The young child is taken for a few hours each day from the watchfulness of its parents and entrusted to the care of the teachers who will mold its aptitude for learning.The capacity for the absorption of the teachings remains with the ability of the child and the care that has been given it prior to coming to the school.Basicly, the three \u201cR\u2019s\u2014Reading, 'Riting and \u2019Rithmetic are still the fundamentals in our system of education, but modern times are calling for a wider range of subjects that will befit the student or scholar to be a success.Each succeeding war seems to require younger men.In the war just won, boys of teen age were taken into training and placed on the fighting fronts.No doubt the young mind is more alert and keen and also more receptive to learning than the older ones and this may be a reason why these young boys are sought when modern wars are fought.Today wars are fought on a scientific basis, and future wars will no doubt be more so.A greater degree of intelligence is required in handling the modern war machine.The same thing applies to modern methods of manufacture and peacetime occupations.The common labourer today, is required to have a bet- - ter education than was the case in former years.The ditch digger who worked with a pick and shovel and knew very little else, is new being replaced by the mechanical shovel snd other scientific machinery which require an operator who has capacity to understand what he is doing.The far flung quarters of the globe as they used to be known.are no longer far flung, they are only a few hours away at most.The aeroplane has brought all peoples of the world in closer contact with one another.The speed of world commerce demands that people be educated in all things pertaining to foreign countries and their peoples.Extensive education in geography of the homeland and a glossary of that to do with other countries, is now no longer sufficient.In place of English and French History, a world history is required if future generations are going to be able to cope with the rapid advance that has and will be made.The automobile has done much to educate the people as to native geographical and historical matters; the radio has brought voices and talks of other people and countries of the world: The aeroplane is going to do for the world what the automobile did for the country.To keep up with the great advance and expansion.it is becoming increasingly necessary for there to be rapid educational reform in our schools.The teaching must be on a much broader scale and the subjects taken must fit in with this broadened expanse.Science today is entering more and more into the everyday life of every human being.Even in the treatment of common diseases, science is taking a greater part.Methods of treatment for various diseases are scientific rather than medicinal, in these days.The trend is that it will be more so in the days to come.It therefore seems to us that once the fundamental teachings have been given to the child of today, his or her training should take on more of the advanced training that is usually considered in the college or university sphere.In other words, education should become more intensive in the earlier years of the child's life in order that he or she may be able to take hold of responsibilities much earlier than has before been considered possible.The fact that pilots and other members of the plane crew have been turned out during the past war in a few months to take responsibilities, even while still in their teens, is proof positive of the capabilities of the younger people to do it.This field is opening up to many of the students and scholars of today and they should be prepared for such eventualities, Furthermare, college and university education facilities should be made available for all on a free basis, if they can show that their capacity to absorb warrants their taking further advanced training.The lack of money to carry a bright student on to further advancement should not prove the stumbling block to such advancement.Many a poor student is occupying a seat in our colleges and universities simply because he has the means to pay for such tuition.Meanwhile a student who is bright and capable, but lacking the means to pay for further education, is kept on the outside and his education brought to a standstill.The beginner entering school for the first time this year, may become a person of importance in later years.But this can only happen if the years at school are made the most of, the teachers are willing to bring out the best in the child and to give him or her the groundwork that is so vital to success.The education system must not become stagnant, it must advance with the advances being made; teachers must keep abreast of what is going on and not just be content with a routine.If someone has a better system of teaching and they are making a success of it, then perhaps that is the best method to follow.In any case it may be worth a trial, It should be the duty of the teacher to detect in a pupil his or her ability to grasp what is being taught and whether such pupil is average, or better than average to brilliant.The parents also have their part to play in the education of their children and much ground work can he given a child prior to its starting school.It can be taught to be useful in doing things for itself and thus bringing a sense of self reliance and ability to be independent.Such training develops the reasoning powers and makes the child's mind more receptive to the teachings of others.The more alert the mind is, the greater the ability to grasp what is being taught.To a child everything is new, therefore many things must be explained in a manner the child can understand.If this is done in the earlier years, the child will have greater capacity to absorb what is taught in the school.\u201cNo Monopoly Wanted\u201d GAIN this week, the Gleaner prints a letter from Donald C.MacDonald on this page, answering a recent eiditorial of ours in which we gave various reasons showing why the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is a monopoly.Mr.MacDonald is Education and Information Secretary of the CCF.As an executive of that party it is only natural that he follows the party line of defending vigorously what he defines as a \u201cpublic monopoly.\u201d The CCF have promised Canada an amazing array of such \u201cpublic monopolies\u201d should they ever come to power.One railroad, one airline system, one gasoline company, one flour milling company, one milk company, one bread company, one coal company, one bank, and so on.Mr.MacDonald asks, \u201cwould the Gleaner prefer a private monopoly?\u201d The answer again is no! The Gleaner is clearly against any monopoly, public or private.It maintains that a monopoly of any kind restricts freg- dom, limits public choice, and retards progress Radio broadcasting occupies a very sim- flar position to that of the newspaper.Radio derives revenue from advertising.So does the Gleaner.Radio supplies the public with news, educational features and entertainment.So does the Gleaner.In defending freedom in radio then, we are not, as Mr.MacDonald suggests, simply defending the private broadcasters; rather we see in the \u201cpublic monopoly\u201d of CBC a direct threat to our own freedom.To visualize the freedom already lost to broadcasters in this country, we have only to imagine this newspaper operating under similar conditions.A member of Parliament made the same comparison in the House last week, and we feel it illustrates the point very well.Follow this analogy closely, Mr.MacDonald.It may seem normal and sensible to a CCFler, but the very contemplation of it shocks us.First, the Gleaner, lke a private radio station, would be told that in order to get national advertising, we would have to belong to the government newspaper network.In turn, we would have to allot so much space to news and features turned out by what might be called \u201cthe national newspaper office\"\u2014-a government publicity centre which would grind out features which would be forced on papers all across Canada.Whether we belonged to the \u201cnewspaper network\u201d or not, we would operate under a rigid set of rules laid down by headquarters.We would be told that no more than ten percent of our paper could be devoled to advertising; that any advertising of food or drug products must first be submitted to headquarters for approval.À copy of every paper would have to be sent to headquarters every week for checking, so that the authorities could make sure we were not breaking any of their rules.We would operate under license, from year to year, and we would have to understand very cleariy that if at any time headquarters deemed it \"in the national interest\u201d to take over our paper, they could do so without a murmur from us.Not satisfied with mere regulation of our paper, the government newspaper office would then put out reglonal papers in competition.They would justify themselves in coming into this territory to pick up local advertisements, promising the advertisers a much wider readership through the larger paper.If we decided to expand to keep up with them, we would be told that they had limited our circulation \u2014 that our expansion was not in the public interest.We would have no appeal from the decisions of this body.There would be no competing national newspaper system te which we could go to get a better deal.» * * * We submit that this situation is a threat to freedom, It is dangerous because we have made a monopoly out of an organ for the dissemination of news and views, where freedom must exist.The press and the radio ARE freedom.Without them the people have no voice; restricted or monopolized in any way, the people\u2019s voice is crippled.Mr.MacDonald makes a great fuss because the House of Commons Radio Committee has backed up CBC, and given it a clear field to go ahead and develop its monopolistic tendencies still further.He feels that because the Radio Committee endorses CBC, everyone should sil down and cheer.As far as the people of Canada having control over the radio committee in the House of Commons, that is so much nonsense.It is only by protests such as the Gleaner is making that the voice of the people is heard in the House.Mr.MacDonald states that we are in error in saying that competition lures good Canadian talent away.\u201cObviously,\u201d he says, \u201cit\u2019s the almighty dollar.\u201d Quite true, Mr.MacDonald .an almighty dollar that competes with the Canadian almighty dollar.Perhaps we can never pay Canadian talent as much, but with two competitive networks in Canada.more talent would be developed, and higher pay would result.Mr.MacDonald's reference to the CBM church service question is silly.CBM used to carry a local Montreal evening service, and dropped it.They still carry a local Montreal morning service.Should they drop that too, Mr.MacDonald?The Gleaner repeats, it is not pleading the case of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters.We believe that monopoly, public or private, is a threat to freedom.It is doubly so when a medium for the expression of the public voice is under the thumb of the government, and especially when that body, in this case the CBC, regulates what little competition it has along lines which, if continued, will inevitably force private radio out of business.Fo oe I of fe ob ol ob fe Pp + + + LETTER : + To The Editor ; + \u2019 + + + #4 \u20ac #5 2% 2 \u20ac ee + + CCF National Office 56 Spark Street.Ottawa.18 August 1946 The Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner.Sir.\u2014 I assure vou.Mr.Editor.that in our exchanges regarding Cana- dlan radio, I shall not enroach upon your \u201cwhite space\u201d beyond this letter.But your editorial of August 7 is so out of line with the facts of the situation, at least as they are interpreted by the Radio Committee in its Report to the House of Commons on August 16.that I would appreciate a final comment.In the first place, every point in your editorial is merely a rewrite of the arguments submitted to the Radio Committee by the Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB) and by Mr.Harry Segd- wick, of CFRB, Toronto, who happens to be president of CAB.Indeed, your wording and analogies are often identical with the submissions of the private broadcasters.These arguments of the CAB have already heen answered in the Radlo Committee, and as we shall see, in its Report to the House of Commons.Where you have departed from the CAB arguments you are often in error.You state, for example, that it is \u201cthe competition (between networks in the USA) that lures good Canadian talent away.\u201d Obviously, it's the almighty dollar, not competition between networks in the USA, that does it.American radio is a $400 million business; the CBC operates on a revenue of $5-6 million.As another example, you state that Montreal's CBM, a CBC station, would not carry an evening church service.To argue that it should, is to admit ignorance of the pattern of Canadian radio.As a CBC national network station, CBM should carry national religlous programs\u2014and does every Sunday afternoon, Local church services should be carried by community stations, not national network stations; thus CJAD carries it.But in one connection, the Gleaner's arguments are original.You have gone much further than CAB ever dared to go in submissions before the Radio Committee.Melodramatically, you assert that the CBC monopoly is \u201creaching out its tentacles until the last light of freedom is snuffed out in the community statlons of this land\u201d.You have charged the CBC in such ir- | responsible language as \u201cDer Feuh- rer Spricht\u201d From this, readers | only conclude that the CBC is a first-rate menace.Certainly, you have not had a good word for any of the CBC's work at any time.Even on the crucial question of the CBC's control and regulation of private broadcasting\u2014of which you say \u201cThis, then Is most certainly monopoly\"\u2014here is what the Radio Committee reported: \u201cThe Association (that is, Association of private proadcasters) averred that it belleved the fundamental principles governing Canadian broad- RADIO IN EVERY ROOM \"C OTTAWA ULoect Eger $2505 §4.20 gor ome person Housing Problem in England By LEWIS MILLIGAN By Lewis Milligan There is much talk about the housing problem in Canada, but jt is as nothing compared with the problem of re-housing the hundreds of thousands of people who have been bombed out of their homes in England.That is not to say that those people have not -been able to find places in which to live.for they have been housed or roomed in thé larger residences in the suburbs, many of which were vacated during the war years for Various reasons, one of which was the difficulty in obtaining domestic help, another was high taxes, and in some casting were sound and the Association wholeheartedly supported regulation of broadcasting by a public body.They urged, however, that complete and final regulatory control of broadcasting should not continue to rest in the Corporation itself.CAB did not present their arguments in a manner critical of CBC, nor, in fact, did ther repre- ae, disclose cases of hard- s or injustice resulting fran CBC decisions.The weight of the argument for a change in the regulatory authority rested upon theory or upon principle.\u201d Incidentally, one wonders why all this shouting before they are hurt, on the part of the private broadcasters, with the Gleaner\u2019s help.But, concludes the Report, \u201cIn pursuance of its arguments CAB did not recommend displacement of CBC from the field of radio regulation and control.it recommended that there should be some appeal from the decisions of CBC\".Corncerning this CAB request for a final appeal body.the Radio Committee reports that the suggestion merits study and should be referred to a future parliamentary committee.\"but your committee in making these suggestions desires Very emphatically to declare that it is not even tentatively giving its blessing to the proposal.\u201d And so on and on\u2014I might run through the opposing opinions of the Gleaner and the Radio Committee.You state: \u201cCBC is a monopoly because it has exclusive possession of the trade in network programs in Canada.\u201d Far from shuddering in fear at this menacing condition, the Radio Committee reports that \u201cthere is a necessity for a publicly-owned and supported national system carrying on network broadcasting\u201d.And it adds, very pointedly: \u201cNetwork operation or coverage of whole regions of the country.are not, your commitice believes, the normal functions of the private radio station.Your committee feels it would be good for all concerned if a clear understanding were to obtain on this point.\u201d One final point: I appreciate the Gleaner refreshing my memory with a 19th century dictionary definition of monopoly.But\u2014this is the 20th cemtury.Certainly the CBC has a monopoly of network broadcasting! But it js a public monopoly.That is to say, it is a monopoly over which the people of Canada through their House of Commons and its Radio Committee, have final control.And exercising that control, it looks very much as though the people of Canada are going to reaffirm the CBC's monopoly.Would the Gleaner prefer a private monopoly, over which the Canadian Parliament would have no direct control?A monopoly held by private Interests for private purposes, where those would have the most money would have the most influence?Is that what the Gleaner wants?There is an elementary distinction between public and priv- âte monopoly which may not be found in the dictionary.But it's very significant.The Gleaner is entitled to support whomever it pleases.But let's be clear that in giving its support to the CAB case and to the exaggerated charges regarding the CBC, the Gleaner is in turn supported by only one political group in the House of Commons\u2014the \u2018Torles, with some help thrown in by the Social Creditors.Of course, this is à frees country: and the Gleaner is entitled to choose its political company too.Yours \u2019 DONALD oO, MacDONALD, Education and Information Secretary, instances the occupants deserted their city mansions for safer districts, \u201c Many fine residences in one-time select suburbs have been turned into apartments or rooming houses in which the homeless were glad to find shelter, and large numbers of these people have adapted themselves more or less comfortably to their limited quarters.Occasionally one comes across one of these palatial residences still occupied by an aristocratic family with a depleted staff of servants and an old gardener who has Kent the enclosed grounds with the lawns and shrubs in perfect condition.In all the large cities prefabricated houses are being built on the cleared foundations in the downtown bombed residential areas, and these are immediately occupied.It is realized, however, that this is but a temporary measure and it is complained that the Government is not fulfilling its election promise to carry out an extensive program of permanent housing.Private builders are not entering the housing field because of the difficulty in obtaining materials, and because of the labor \u201cshortage\u201d, which in reality means the high cost of labor, for in Liverpool during May some 25,000 were reported as unemployed.These were drawing pay under the unemployment insurance scheme.Builders and property owners complain that they have to fill out too many forms in order to get building materials, and one real estate man told me that he had to get a government permit to buy a few electric switches and other necessary articles for repairs.Between the two great wars such cities as Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham went into the business of housing on a very large scale.They extended their boundaries out into the countrysides, erecting thousands of modern dwellings with wide and winding thoroughfares.In the first Instance these dwellings were built by the city with direct labor, but this proved too costly and most of the work was later done by contract under city inspection.These houses, which are mostly six-roomed, rent from about 112 shillings to 17 shillings a week, lineluding rates, and whenever the | city rates go up the tenant is charged with the increase.This applies to privately-rented houses also, so that every tenant is a direct ratepayer.The city employs rent-collecting and property-repairing staffs, also good order.builders were only (Continued on page 7) place to keep it as the city house\u2019 are built in attached blocks and have no rear entrances, inspectors who enter the houses at will to see that they are kept in The city entered the business of housing originally as a slum clearance scheme, ing downtown slum property and erecting large apartment buildings.It is generally agreed that the undertaking of building houses for rent by the city was the only solution to the problem, as private interested in building houses for sale, and the English working man seems to have no desire to own his own house.Moreover, he cannot own an automobile because he would have ne demolish- 0 Bh) peer Very few LTEE Specials.Gentlemen.and Millinery.Leduc & Prieur DEPARTMENTAL STORE Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Tailoring, Dressmaking VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.\"The purest form in which 2e SWEET, CAPORAL oarelles lobaceo con be smoked\u201d den dd Just like à LONG DISTANCE switchboard .there are only so many lines, so many positions\u2014and when the board is full some calls are bound to be delayed.We regret sach unavoidable delays.But three times as many Long Distance calls are going through as in pre-war days.We're installing equipment to handle this increased telephone volume just as fast as it becomes available, but shortages of essential materials are still slowing up our expansion programme.This delay is felt all along the line.It is felt by you when the Long Distance operator is unable to complete your call right away.When this happens, please remember she is serving more people than ever before\u2014and that she will \u201cput you through\u201d just as quickly as she can, L.Moise, Manager } MO j À \u2019 RE ie EAE WR ae pese Wednesday, September 4th, 1946 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | RECIPES | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PICKLE SHELF The unexpected and most acceptable windfall of extra rationed sugar this month means that many homemakers are changing their plans and will be making more jams and pickles than they had intended.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, point out that sugar still has to be used with a careful hand and in this year's folder \u201cJams, Jellles and Pickles\u201d the tested recipes which include \u201cCorn Relish\u201d are given with this in mind.Speaking of the folder, a copy may be obtained by | writing to the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.Each of the three recipes which follow calls for tomatoes, either red or green.The Chili Sauce and Corn Relish should be made right away while ripe tomatoes are at their best, but the Green Tomato Chow-Chow may be left until a little later.Chill Sauce is so good that even though one batch takes almost half the extra two pounds of sugar allowed per person, it is well worth using the sugar for this purpose.The same might be said about the Green Tomato Chow- Chow, which, incidentally, is an excellent way of making good use of these tomatoes in the garden which refuse to ripen.CHILI SAUCE 1 tablespoon whole cloves 3 tablespoon whole allspice 1 gallon chopped, skinned ripe tomatoes (8 lbs.) 2% cups chopped peeled onions (6 medium) 21% cups chopped, seeded green or sweet red peppers (6 medium) 112 cups sugar 2 tablespoons salt 4 cups blended pickling vinegar Tie spices in cheesecloth bag.Combine with remaining ingredients inpoint, then add tomatoes, onions, ag a saucepan.Cook, uncovered, 2': to 3 hours, or until quite thick, stirring frequently.Remove spice bag.Pour into sterilized sealers or jars and seal.Yield: about 6 pints.CORN RELISH 6 cups corn (cyt from cob) 4 cups coarsely chopped cucumber CAN ADIANS GET NEW RATION BOOK .Fegoie anal Cael Mam ne 3 Ma de Sa: à 350us onto ue ! | 1 3 TIRE Tel.821 - 822 .O\u2019CONNORS INC, TTI ii Gi Add New Fast Rising Royal to water.Presto! In 10 minutes it\u2019s ready for action NEW FASTER ACTING DRY YEAST DOES WHOLE BAKING Here's the New Fast Rising hours during the day.rect our inates old-time \u2018\u2018overn: \u2019 Royal way to give 5 baking bother and risk.family all the deliclous, full-flavored bread they love 80 well\u2014and not wear yourself to a frazzle doing it! New Fast Rising Royal's speedy action lets you do all your baking in a few IN A FEW HOURS! New Fast Rising Royal stays full-strength on your pantry shelf for weeks\u2014 ready to save time .save you.Get New Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's.4 packets to a carton.4 large loaves from each packet.Made in Canada Wilson.children Shirley and Merle were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.J.Dunn, Brookroad, Miss Effic Dunn returned home with them (after having spent the past two | weeks here.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Hill.of Montreal, are spending this week as guests at the home of Mrs, William Marlin.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn and! Aloe ; TE LH \u201cSALADA BAGS ru Good Health and Lots of Pep Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have a [ung record of dependability as a regulator of liver and kidneys and bowels.They quiekly arouse these organs to healthful activity\u2014sharpen the appetite and help to improve digestion.Clean out the poisons with Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and regain your pep and happiness.35cts.a OX, Liver Pills !Mr, and Mrs.Lionel Gray were | Mrs.A.Kennedy.Mr.and Mrs.T.Holt and daughter Irene, and Mr.and Mrs.James Gillen, of Cote des Neiges.Mrs.Celina Palmer.Watertown.Mrs.Rose Hingston, Malone, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.Palmer.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings and family were: Mrs.Goodeve, Town of Mount Royal, Mrs.Tobey, Mrs.Whitley, Miss Harriet Munro, Montreal, and L.A.C.E.A.Muir.of Port Arthur.Ont.Miss Mary Clauesson, of Mont- \u2018real, Pte.Robert Thompson of \u2018Longueuil.Que.were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.G.Claues- son and family.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Forrester, daughter Betty and Grace Harkness, of Ormstown, spent Labor Day | week-end at the home of Mr.Henry PLASTIC Change Purses $1.00 Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.ADULTS MUST APPLY FOR CHILDREN APPLYING FOR OTHERS Any responsible parson over 16 may app'y for Ration Books for other mam.bers of their fomily or neighbours, providing above requirements ore com- pliad with, Childran under 16 may not apply for their Pation Books or those of othars LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENT RATION ADMINISTRATION MALONE, N.Y.Membars of the Armed Forces will continue lo obtain thair Ration Cards from thelr own unin.NLR IVR III VE 114 a Addressas Dates Hours COUNTY BUILDING .Huntingdon Sept.9-10-11-12-13 9 a.m.to 5 pm.GIROUARD\u2019'S STORE .Sse.Barbe Sept.10-11-12 9 am, to 5 pm.J.E.QUENNEVILLE'S STORE .St.Anicet Sept.10-11-12 9 am, to 5 pm.DENIS LATREILLE'S STORE .St.Anicet Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 p.m.J.A.C.QUESNEL'S STORE .Cazaville Sept.10-11-12 9 a.m.to 5 pm.ARISTIDE QUESNEL'S STORE .Cazaville Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 p.m.BARRIE'S STORE .Glenelm Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 p.m.GEO.P.PAUL, RESIDENCE .Glenelm Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 p.m.GREEN'S STORE .~.Athelstan Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 pm.ANDERSON'S STORE .Herdman Sept.10-11-12 9 a.m.to 5 pm.A.H, CRUTCHFIELD'S RESIDENCE, Boyd Sttl, Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5§ pm.LEWIS E.BLAIR'S RES, .Franklin Centre Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 pm.CUSTOM'S OFFICE .Covey Hill Sept.10-11-12-13 9 am.to 5 pm.C.E.PETCH'S OFFICE, Hemmingford- Barrington Sept.10-11-12-13 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.WALLACE BARR'S STORE .Rockburn Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 pm.C.H.COOKE'S STORE .Rockburn Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 pm.HOLIDAY'S STORE .Dewittville Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 pm.CHAMBERS' STORE .Kensington Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 p.m.W.THOMPSON\u2019S RES, Ste.Agnes de Dundee Sept.10-11-12 9 am.0 5 pm.CUSTOM'S HOUSE .Dundee Sept.10-11-12 9 am.to 5 p.m.THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD | ARMED FORCES 4 (ups.coarsely chopped ripe .matoes \u2018 4 cups coarsely chopped celery Franklin Centre Convenient ! cup chopped green pepper The \u201cmovies\u201d shown In the Town cup chopped sweet red pepper Hall, by Mr.J.O.Cabana, of St.\u2014 ze 4 cups chopped white o Antoine, m to be heich re- 3 tablespoons.salt nons clated, as the attendance increases Miss Winona Brooks has entered |in the tropics with much fat.From 2 tablespoons mustard each week.MacDonald College.and js taking the eland you can get 2 or 3 gal- 1 tablespoon tumeric Mr.and Mrs.F.Meyer and fon, the Teachers Training Course for |lons that is excellent as shorten- £ ours pickling vinegar of Brooklyn, N.Y.are visiting at |the coming term.ing.The Duich Boers hunt them cups bro ps wn sugar the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.| Mr.Harry Moneyponny and Miss coloring matter (n the fat and it Mix ingredients well.Simmer un- Week-end and Labor Day guests [the week-ond at the Moneypenny | %67Ved 88 butter and is very good.covered, until thickened.about 50 at the home of Mrs.Charles Dick-|home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greig, \u201cOn the Dongola desert in Ethi- minutes, stirring frequently.Yield: enson were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon |Billy and Maureen, of Ormstown, pla, just about a year ago now, I about 8 pints.Pitt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Pitt and|were Sunday guests at the same|wWas out in the desert one morning Caroline and Mr, and Mrs.John |home.making pictures on the ground, GREEN TOMATO CHOW-CHOW Dickenson, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Holland and son ard trying to tell the Dongolans that I 30 medium Mrs.Wim.McKinnon, of Massena, Bdw wanted to get a Samburingo gazelle, green tomatoes N.Y.were week-end guests at the L0mPSon, who are spending some |.rare species found In North Af- (7% 1bs.) i time with her sister, Mrs.Wallace .6 large onions same home.Their son Clarke, who Pa ude Sund 1 : rica along the Red Sea.I made & % cup salt has been spending his vacation with |), 6 Ct TO Sand Mrs.NM.Di brown mark in the sand where 1 tablespoon mustard seed FF 3 his grandmother, returned home Brool : © 0 TR }the sun would be at a certain time, 1 tablespoon whole allspice == P a \u2019 ERT 2 ee with them on Sunday evening.Mr an Mrs.Keith h and and finally made ter understand _ .Walsh a 1 .were 1 tablespoon celery seed Yellow-covered Ration Book No.! place during the week of September the application card at the back of from hohe eek, prion two children, of Ottawa, and Mr.study: the UNRRA and myself re 1 tablespoon whole cloves 6, upper right, will be the constant|9 to 16 in all parts of Canada.|each book, as shown in lower left.[is gtill under the doctor's He|and Mrs.Wim.Bal, of Vars, Ont resenting the Near East Rellef and 1 tablespoon dry mustard companion of Canadian consumers|Upper left, three householders Lower right, volunteers at a dis- |js able to walk with the ald of .spent the week-end with Mrs.Wim.the State Department, of the na- 1 tablespoon peppercorns for some months to come, Distribu- check over their present ration tribution centre prepare to Lssue crutch, but it will be some time Parham.Mrs.Florence Walsh, who |tive villages In Ethiopia and Br- 2 Jemon a peppers on of the new book will take books, preparatory to making out/the new books.before he will have the proper use [has been spending a few weeks with [tren.I was with a party of Don- of his leg.her sister, Mrs.Parham, returned |gola warriors.I had hunted with 3 cups brown sugar ° Roasting Chicken .48 31-.39 Ath els Mrs.Alex.Boyd and daughter |home with them.them a week before but we couldn't 3 cups blended pickling vinegar ave rices Turkey .48 .83 tan Lois, from Saskatoon, Sask.arriv-| Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Haire, of |speak cach other's language.We Slice tomatoes and onions thinly Boiling Fowl .36 28 ed in Montreal, last Sunday, by air- |Lewiston.N.Y., spent the week-|shot ment very morning along the and place in a crock or enamel Fresh Cod .19 .18 The Woman's Missionary Society (plane, and are spending some time end at the Manning home.They |Awnsh River which disappeared (n- vessel in alternate layers with the Fresh Halibut 39 32 met on Friday afternoon, at the with Mr and Mrs.Clifford Dick- [returned home Monday morning, ac- [to the sand below sea level.Where salt.Let stand overnight.In the ncrease Fresh Salmon home of Mrs.Recse, the theme of |enson and family.companied by Miss Jean Manning, |we were the river was larger than morning, drain thoroughly, rinse in (Cohoe) .a7 33 the afternoon's programme being Overnight guests, at the Harvey who intends spending some time at |the Sarannc River and banks.cold water and drain well again.° Fillet of Sole .38 .33 \u201cChristian Stewardship of Abill- \u2018home, on Tuesday were Mr.and |Kenmore N.Y.at the McLaren \u201cW tr Tie all spices loosely in a cheese- Sinc 193 Finnan Haddies .31 .20-,25 ties.\u201d The different members tak-|Mrs.Arthur Messinger, thelr sons,|home.\u2019 ; pp crossed the desert to the cloth bag; slice lemon thinly; re- e | ing part.Plans were made for the |George and Fred, of Dundas Ont.oothllls and worked carcfully be- move stem and seeds from peppers Vegetables and Fruits Autumn 'Thank-Offering meeting.|and Mr.George Harvey of st Ca- \u2014 ind thornbushes on the plateau.and slice thinly.Add spice bag and Pri Potatoes 10 lbs.33 .1T-.18 Other items of business were dealt [tharines, Ont.They pointed out somo antelope sugar \u201cto vinegar, bring to boiling rices Today and 5 ring Onions, beh.2/15 .05 with.The usual Temperance read-| The Consolidated School did not) fF BH NN MH NXE K MM K #(and then, stopped and I went on Comparative Food ellow Onions, ing was given.A special article on |open on Tuesday as planned on ac- œ land got within shooting distance.0 lbs.70 .50 Christian Stewardship by Mrs.S.lcount of the infantile paraly CHILDREN'S ® Picking out a big male, I fired.Years Ago Somatoss.§ qt.bsk.56 25 A.Benchoff, of the Evangelical Re- |epidemic im the ty \u2018 lysis lag # When I shot, the whole herd stam- ; ,, Cabibage, head .08-.12 .18-.15|formed Church of the United onlin da m|peded I got two more as they rear\u201d icy Dousewile ho doesn't Celery, bunch .10 .10-.16 States.where she interpreted the Ame prises Ben rn md 34 CORNER gjcame toward me and as the herd food today Saving Es or (Squash, eacn 23 parable of the \u201cTalents\u201d told in BL.|the weck-end and Labor Day at| *PTRRKEKHNEUKE EE |tUMed and ren I got two more, good Yn es vai or à |Iceberg Lettuce, Matthew's Gospel especlally for |pranklin.BIG five In all.I got meat for the men 25 motte dE past pri ice head .09-.12 .08 women, was given by Mrs.George| mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn.Shir- GAME HUNTING with me and for the soldiers in celings In re on .Com, doz.39 .35 Boyce.The hostess served light re- ||.ana Merle spent Sunday at the IN AFRICA our camp all at one time., een a cent or two |Peas, Ib Tn 15.10 freshments at the close of the nome of Mr.J.Dunn, Brook Road Antet , anoth »|Beets, .me .Fd ; ; i but the overall amount adds up to Cartots.Dane: _\u2026 go 0e Miss Hattie Shearer was hostess |Athelstan.Miss BE.Dunn returned] 0e IMPOSSIBLE TO HIDE the Dollars with a capital D.Cucumbers, each .3/10 10 to the members of the Lend-A- home pe Se There are about 20 specles 0! fact that Maxwell House Bananas doz.l4lb .25 dog Hand Mission Circle, when she en- .n Shovelin and sister, Miss antelope In Kenya from the dik- .Curlous to know just how much |apples, Duchess, ib .06lb .04-.05 tertained them on Wednesday af- |BCSSie.of Montreal spent Tuesday [dik weighing 6 to 10 pounds to| Coffee is expertly blended.food prices have increased in the California Grapes : CURT.ternoon in Munro Hall The Mis- with the Misses Gordon, St.Antoine.[the giant eland, the largest ante- TH 1 past five years, a number of Mon-| 1b .21% .08 slonary programme was followed (MIS.John Angel and daughter |lope In existence.The antelope is '1\u20ac superh Maxwell House treal food merchants, were con- peaches, § qt.bsk.1.27 .49-.57|and taken from the Missionary |J¢BD SPent the past week with her {not a deer.Its horns have no| blend results from a tradi- tacted with the results printed be- Blueberries, qt, .49 \u201821 , |Monthly, various members partici- mother, Mrs.Wim.Parbam, and |prongs.I tried to get two cland tional k led 1 .low.The table shows prices pre- Bartlett, Pears, doz.15h 3 pating.Sewing for the sale of work |! week-end and Labor Day with [cach year, the quota allowed to] ft0Nal Knowledge and skill vailing during the month of August Oranges.doz.37 3 was done during the afternoon.|Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddell [each hunter.The meat is as fine| of the art of coffee blend.1946, and those of August 1941 for [Lemons doz.\u2018on 25 The hostess served a delicious tea Covey Hill.Miss Alice Ball was also|ns beef and there js a great amount .the same commodities.Read them ' Dairy : : to members and several invited |?guest at the same home.of fat, There are very few animals| INE.a weep! Moreover, the food Produce guests.prices listed below don't tell half MIk, qt.12% 13 The Sunshine Mission Band met the story: The 1941 figures actual- Mild New Cheese, Sunday morning for its regular +\" BE EEN EEE nC I TL OE TI LTTE an HE Wy ly were about fifty per cent higher Io: .33 .28 monthly meeting, Forrest Dawson, than those of 1939! Butter, 1b.44 .38 Pres., presiding.The usual Mission- a d Eggs, Per Doz.ary Lesson entitled \u201cThe Hunt\u201d Save money! Get thou- MEATS, FISH AND FOWL Grade A large .5812 .42 taken from the Study Book on BR BN sands of extra miles from Aug.Aug.|Grade À medium .56% .40 Africa, \u201cNyanga's Two Village\" was \u201caman your tires by catching 1946 1941 Grade B medium .45 .35 listened to with much interest.B N inor cut n ; Lamb ; The Scripture passages in the Wor- befo \u201che on prises Leg ieiiinnn.49 .29-.35 Miscellaneous Staples ship Service were given by several ï u etore.Mey grow ino Front .29 \u201815-18 |Flour, 7 lbs.25 25 of the members.Nu a costly tire repair jobs.Shoulder Chops \u20184 lo Bread, small loaf .08 07 Mr.and Mrs.Hartley Morrison | All our repairs and vul- Rib Chops .\u201c49 \u201c38 ant large loaf .a Es and daughter Bonnie, of Montreal, BN th th Bn canizin are Goodyear Rolle $ ; ea.ee .ave been occupying Riverside Cot- ! ] d b S b 9 d 16 factore-approved, a d Roast Beef 42 2 Loire.Ia, eee .43 .35 tage for the past two weeks.Mrs.| un ssue etween eptem er an B .; == A J .20 17 Morrison.Sr, and daughter Miss ! use Goodyear materials Porternouse Roast 55 49 Se de ; is ! a Nn - rom irloi , jar 37 .25-.29 Donalda Morrison, also of Montreal, istributi i i i exclusively.Drive in today Sirloin Steak ce 8 4 45 Granulated Sugar.have been guests at the same home.| = Distributing Centras will not be open on all days during this un for prompt service.Minced Steak \"01 \u201820 10 Ibs.T4 .72-.77| Mrs.Lucy McCormick, Hunting- period.So \u2014 MAKE SURE that you know exactly what days : chuck .| \u2018a7 \u201819 Brown sugar, lb.08 .08 don, and Miss Christina Ross, Mon- B \u2018 4 .nu k 2 in = 2 Honey, ib LT 93 18 treal were Week-end guests at the B and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go to will N $ ; = _ en Syrup .l4 11 ome o rs.McHardy.; setributi .et ibs Cee 5 0 20 |Rolled Oats.6 lbs.38 35 Mr.and Mrs.A.D'Amato and nu be open.See list of Distributing Centres below.N Pot Roast \u201829 \u201819 White Beans 2 lbs.10 .12 daughter Anita, of Montreal, who SAS UE oo 1.19 Pearl Barley, Ib.08 10 have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.BR RATION BOOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED THEY MUST BE CALLED FOR Bn talves: Sweetbreads \"53 \u201838 *YiLima Beans.lb.:17 15 Kenneth Hamilton, for the past two Calves Liver = 45 (Split Peas Ib .\u2026.14 12 weeks, returned to the city, Sunday! [Jj nr ee camera B = Rice, ib.14 a3 evening.re 7 = a SERVICE Pork Prunes, 3 lbs.38 37 Jcan and Donald Hesseltine, who B Do T0 GE - Your W a= nu Loin .42 .28 Quaker Oats .21 21 have been guests at the home of B Vv BE 2 eu en Fillet .52.39 |Crisco, lb.2 thelr grandmother.Mrs.Mabel Car- 4 4 \"00 / M Sausages .3 29 |Sockeye Salmon, tin, Lean for Me past few weeks re-| gg HP ~~ mn Breakfast Bacon 35 42 for w's 21 39 turned to their home in Faust, N.Y, ; | TS.ngien.FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHOOL FR oe Milne, Sr.who celebrated her 88th i Mrs.Alexander D.Cameron, 80, 9 LOCALS - 2 iN WE, bipthday on Wednesday, August ; .ae d life-long resident of 3 + + Mr and Mrs.Winston Wade and; MUNICIPALITY OF 6.28, at the home of her daughter, | ; a native an ed away Tuesday © + + + + + + + à + à 4 + + @ Mrs.Wade Sr, New York City.vi- HUNTINGDON EU Mrs.David Forrester.The family.\u2018 Dundee, pass Le - x - Mr.Herman Dupuis, Reservation Manager at the Mount Royal Hotel.Montreal.is spending his holidays eited at the home of Dr.and Mrs.| Barrington.this past week.-0- Statement of Assets and Liabilities with his sister.Mrs.Mabel Wattie.Mrs.JM.Barrington returned Huntingdon, also Mrs.8.D.Popeck, home afer having enjoyed a motor Malone.N.Y.and Mrs.J.C.Lor- trip to St, Catharines and also To- den.St.Johns.Que.ronto, where she spent some time as of June 1946 ASSETS Capital and Loan Fund - ut the home of her son and daugh- , ; Le and daughters, Margaret and Jean oe ; , te-in-law Mr.and Mrs Thomas Land and Buildings .$100,000.00 lof Sherbrooke were week-end Mr, and Mrs.Wada Steven of Barrington Cl \u2019 [Furniture and fixtures 5.00000, guests at the home of Mrs.John Morewood, Ont.returned home on 700 TT ; Cullen, Mrs.Jules Bouchard and Monday.after spending a few days a.De ; ; $105.000 00 ; daughters Joan and Suzanne re-, with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunning- Ow.nu to :he Polo Epidemic.the \u2014_\u2014 turned home Tuesday after spend - ham and Catherine St Andrews Presbyterian Church ing u few days at the same home.-0- Sunday Sched sit met DAT oh LIABILITIES \u201cMr.und Mrs.Howard Cullen and ; atierine \u2018everdon of T1 Sunday, September the fifeenth, ; l family of Riverncia were Sunday Bénsvile NE and Mis \u2018Catne- lah Bouds outstanding ET $ 75 900.00 purent at the same.home.rine Pabst of Flushing, N.Y, have -0- Net Fixed Assets 000 72.200.00 Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright been recent guests at the home Mr, and Mrs.H, Iawe, Ville La- - ; and son Gregory and Mr.Alan Bur- of Mrs.William Cairn: Fairview salle, Miss Peggy Middieton and Mr.$105.000 00, rows of Montreal were week-end Road.| Cyril McWhinnie.of St.Eustache.\u2014_\u2014 oh ae .(guests at the home of vhe latter's Mr.and Mrs N.Clifford and son.; , \u2019 18 ek , .mother.Mrs.Burrows.-0- : irr Bevel.- - ; M ; a | Budgetary Revencue Fund Lustrous black detailed for ro ! \" Mrs.W D.Hamil! gave a show- Mr and Mrs.K.Griftith of Vil \u2018Cash on Hand and in _ mance and destined for your fav- \u2018 M.and .mrs.Wm.Bart and er in honor of Miss Katheleen Me- Jevfield, Mr.and Mrs.C.McNaueh- ; Bank s 196432 ourite rendezvous.Falling from a lamily spent the week-end with : co ) .ton, Hemmingford, were week-end ANR .Cee Mods \u2018aistline the lum steals Mrs.Helen Peddie.Donald.of Montreal.whose mar ; | Uncollected slim waistline the peplun Week-end guests at the home of akes place shortly.Miss Mc- and holiday guests at the home of: yl -\\grace from a handkerchief and ce guests at riage takes place hort ¢ ç inni Gen.Tax 1945-46 979.65 ; \\Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre \u2018¢ \u201che M.train Mr.and Mrs R C.McWhinnie.| al Pau TOME AR ; \u2018lends it to your hips in a dress-up | MI Mrs.J yre.Donald arrived on the 8 pm.t Special Tax 1945-46 .213.27 | = ., Sr.were Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm to find the house filled with peo- Pees 1045-46 111 85.00 | dress of pre-tested rayon crepe.McIntyre, Jr.and son Eric of Mon- ple.As she opened the door, the C Hill Arrears of Fees .12,05 | Sizes 12-20.LL.treal.wedding march was played by Mrs.ovey {Arrears of Taxes 1944-45 .28009 ~~ Miss Mabel Tannahill.R.N.of Bmmett McDonough.A well de- Arrears of Taxes 1943-44 8.64 R Ht Ormstown spent a few days of the corated chair was placed in the cen-: Mrs.C.Weary is reported 10!prepaid Insurance .124.00 | usselltown past, week with her parents, Mr.tre of he VITE TOO en à Hn County improve, in Loan Pr N 100.00| Mr.David Hyde has Just returned and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill.Was MISS von : > .home after having spen oli- \u2014\u2014\u2014 & soldier's uniform.and piled to, Miss Ellie Cole returned to! $ 3.767.221days at Howick % isting with his .the shoulders with beautiful and town for the winter, on Thurs- grandfather, Mr.David Ness.Franklin Centre useful gifts.Miss McDonald hank day.motoring in with her broth- Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith and td the guests and invited them 10 er Ernest and his wife.Accrued Interest on family spent Labour Day with Mrs._ us visit her in her new home.Refresh- Mr and Mrs.Ernest Cole, their| Bonds .$ 27400! Smith's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred |.Dr.J.E.Abbott of Pulaski, NY.ments were served to about 40 daughter and Pilot Officer Smith [Acct Payable Payant.Is spending severa) days at the guests.(of the R.A.F.(British! spent the! Hucheson & Wood .24926, Miss M.Ola Roberts, R.N., who a Mes Ruth Post.also calling -0- |: week-end and Labor Day at The | Due Government for (has spent the summer months at n \u2018friends , @ Afr.John A.Hamill has re-'Lilacs.Pension Pund .635.39 the Roberts Farm, on Sunday left |© Miss Maud Welch.of Orms- turned from a trip 0 the Atlan-| The death has been reported - for Bourlamaque, P.Q.1y town.and Mr.and Mrs.J.Ince.tic Coast.Livingstone and Newark, of Mr.Graham, of Arundel, Que.145865} Mr.Lyle C.Gilmore has recently | of Rhode Island, were callers at N.J.and a sight-seeing trip in New\u2018 The funeral was attended by his Revenue Surplus .2,308.57 returned home after having spent the home of Mrs.A.Abbott.York City \u2018wife's sister.Mrs.A.E, Curran | 0° |several days in Ottawa.APR -0- {and Mr.Curran, and sons Keith $ 376720|_ One cannot help but notice the .Jark \u2018and James.Mr.Graham visited! nd A ak: Ate Ang Mr Covey Hill relatives frequently.John Barr, of Montrea\\, were week.On Friday Miss Alice Ball was | ! y y ; ; Statement of Revenue and Expenses end guests of Mr and Mrs.Hamill the guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.M.grandchildren and great grandchildren called on her to wish her many happy returns of the day.| daughter Duleie spent the {end ut their country home.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmy McClelland week- fine improvements which Mr.and Mrs.Earle McNiece are effecting j upon the farm which they recently purchased.The farm was formerly Brooklet Miss Elva Fraser of Dundee and Simpson.Miss Ball, who lived REVENUE known as the Watt Farm.Not only Mrs.Jas.Hutchings of Athelstan -0- some years in Edmonton, and has an orchard of several hundred |spent Friday afternoon with Mr.Mr, and Mrs W.L.Curr left for a time in Montreal.has been !ordinar trees been planted.büt a stone-\u2018and Mrs.Freddie Elliott.Co on Friday to spend three wegks in: living lately with her sister.Mrs.General Assessment 10 fence mong the roadside which was, Mrs.Ruth Morley and Patricia the Maritime Provinces.Mr?Carr Parham.in Franklin.mills on Valuation in need of repair.has been re- of Montreal spent Labor Day and will call on Holstein Breeders for Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Curran,| { 81 674.082 $ | 4.50 | moved and many other items have the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.inspection the latter's sister.Mrs.Edward! Pro io y Prat te 2021 96 | Peen carried out which all add up'Norman Wilson.-0- Duckworth and Mr, Duckworth portion to drutees .\u201c270 |to the improved general appearance | Mr.Ellis Wilson and Harold of ies F ce Carr \u2018ho spent ANd their children.Diana and: Taio.lof the property.Ormstown spent Monday with his Miss ee Ce avin Phy.John.of Montreal.were visitors 14.71838¢ -_ i parents.Mr and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.the past three months tins at the home of Mr.and Mrs Special Assessment, ' Mr.and Mrs.F.Elliott spent the siotherapy treatments at ne Thos.Waddell on Saturday.2 mills ooo 3.348.16 Du d week-end with her mother, Mrs.don D.V.A enue Rp sun The Misses Georgina and Mar- School Fees .2.896.00 naee \u2018Myrtle Sutherland.to Era.ton a 10 gery Atkinson of Holyoke, Mass.iRents .23.00 Miss Lois Grant and a num-' Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet spent Tonia Lene osphia.spent some days with their uncle \u2018Howick Board .600.00 'ber of friends from Ottawa.Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Albert o .\u2018and aun:, Mr.Wm.and Miss V.|Extraordinary |spent a few days at the home of Hurlburt, Constable.Messrs Vincent Caza and J.W.G Semple.Government Grants 11.522.00 | her parents during the holidays.\u2019 The Hinchinbrook School Fair Carr.who have comp.eted first year Miss Donalda Waddell has re- | \u2014\u2014 Mrs.C.R.Grant.Hugh and has been cancelled due to infantile Science at Dawson College.are turned to the city after spending 33.108.02 | Warren.attended the funeral Of - paralysis in and around Montreal.spending the vacation at thelr homes her vacation with her familÿ|Deficit for vear .804 70 ' their cousin.Mrs.E.E.Chafer, but for those who are raising calves in Huntingdon.here.\u2019 __twhich was held from Salem for the Calf Club a field day will -0- Mrs.Laura Bremner and Miss $ 34.002.702 Church in Summerstown.Ont.,|be held some time during the fall Mrs.Stewart Henderson.Morton Lucy Curran of Montreal.are __ last week.Quite a few from this vicinity and Patricia.of Listowel, Ont.have guests at the Curran home attended the 25th anniversary for spen: the month of August with and Mrs.John Une.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Steele of Rock- Mr d Mrs.Thos.James.Jean and Sheila, visited EXPENSE 0 t burn.All report a pleasant time.Wheaton of Connaught \"also wi.at Mr.Thos.Waddell's and also rmstown Mr.and Mrs.Saul Phillips of Al- sited other relatives and friends! Were guests at Minden Cottage Secretary's Salary .$ £0000 Miss Ola Roberts was in town |bany, N.Y.spent a few days recent- and expects to return home in a! this week.General Administration .385.24 last week and called on relatives jy with Mr .and Mrs.J.H.Me- couple of weeks.being accompanied\u2019 Attendance Officer .25.001 and old friends.Cracken and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.up : > Teaching Staff salaries 17,113.50| Mr.and Mrs.Trueman of Mon- McCracken and also called on other by her mother.\u201cWhat will help a man to correct | als ) -0- lity defects If not his wifeo\"| BONUS 1 ste eee.50.00 treal, and Mrs, Arthur Kerr of | friends in the vicinity.has bee tri Ne oh sditer Pension Fund .635.30 Howick were Monday guests of Mrs, Jane French and Clarence Mrs.Stewart Henderson masked a ne h 1s his wite's Furniture, equipment and Miss McCort.spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.the week-end guest of Mr.and! Well, sister.there Supplies .2.110331 and Mrs.Walter Elliott.Mrs.Herman Galipeau.| mother.Mintenance, heating, ° Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of cleaning.janitor, Oswego, N.Y.and Mrs.John Oliver AE.Insce.ii, 3.365.29 Uc lON a e of Rockburn spent Sunday after- 4 Repairs .642.3 moon with Mr.and Mrs.William ; TY Interegt on Bonds .1,148.00 : Maither.p front?MALONI : ee on overdraft .8.10| Stock, | The regular monthly meeting of Redemption of n 1.800.00 : the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at MALONE Bel 2 Spec.Services: ponds | Farm Machinery the Erskine home Thursday.Aug.: ; : : $| Health.etc.275.00 to be sold by Public Auction | 29\u2018 With a fair attendance.The Gen.Accident Insce.146.30 .es.Mrs.M.evear presided.3 Conveyance .5,665.07 at the residence of Mrs.G.A.Rennle had charge of ED - PT.- fund of .18 * !the devotional exercises.The Little W NESDAY THURSDAY CS SE 4 ; 5 ae eran om 150.00 Clifford Cameron + White Ribboners\u2019 meeting was can- ; Romantic Comedy.Right; r \u2019 C 1 : : celled until spring due to infantile nil $ 34.002.72 172 miles east Huntingdon, paralysis in and around Montreal.LT on Montreal-Malone \u2018Lunch was served by Mrs.Ernest Highway Erskine, assisted bv Mrs.George Erskine.Surplus Revenue | Mr.Earl McCormick of Chateau- \u2018 30 June 1945 .$ 3.220327 Saturday, Sept.14th fgay, N.Y.spent the week-end with $ Less deficit for .,his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Felix ; Year 1945-46 89470, the following property: \u2018McCormick.18 head high grade Holstein cattle Mr.and Mrs.Francls McCormick Surplus Revenue consisting of 10 milk cows, 3 of motored to Saranac and spent Lab- 9 | 30 June 1946 .$ 2308.57 which will freshen in Sept.1 due or Day with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford : \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 to freshen in Oct.and 3 due in: McCormick.They were accompan- ; | Nov., balance bred for early spring: | ied by Mr.Earl McCormick and Cash Account 2 Jersey cows due to freshen in: Mr and Mrs.Arthur McCormick ; \u2018 early winter; 3 2': years old heif-' Who are returning to their home at 3 RECEIPTS ers due in Sept.; 4 yearling heifers; Washington.D.C.after spending ; Balance Cash 1 July 1945 .$ 2278.71 |2 spring calves; Reg.bull 8 months the holidays at the McCormick iGeneral Tax 1945-46 .15.761.17 old: 45 Plymouth Rock hens; 35 P.home.|Special Tax 1945-46 School Fees 1945-46 $'Arrears of Taxes: {Income Tax deduction .\u2018Rents Trav, Exp.Upton Receiver General .Teachers Association 38,081.21 2| Subject to the above and in my opinion the above statements which 3,134.89 R.pullets: 4 ducks; 400 bu.oats: 2,811.00 \\double wagon; hay rack; horse rake: 2,008.05 'merous other articles.23.00, All to be sold without reserve 11,672.00 as Mr.Cameron is leaving the farm.$ 40,045.53 150.00 parlor set; diningroom set; chester- 2,008.05 field; stands; 54.75 bles; 1,964.32 |couches; $ 40,045.53 are hereto annexed are drawn up Miss Florence McCormick returned to Placid Tuesday to resume disc harrows; milk wagon: 100 ce.Der teaching duties.1944-45 LL.1,214.05 !dar pickets; 5 8-gal.milk cans; pails\u2019 on 1943-44.336.01 and strainer; double sleighs; wood Pani pme sa ; 1942-43 lL.80.12 rack; set double harness (new): Glenelm =\u201c JACKIE \u201cButch\u201d JENKINS di Arrears of Fees .72.75 [insulated copper milk tank, 7-can ; JAMES CRAIE - SKIPP Howick Board .600.00 size; Wood's 8-can automatic milk Mr.Walter McNaughton, Miss ; Y HOMEIER ¢ Teachers Assoc., deduction 54.75 [cooler used only 3 months, and nu- Andria McNaughton, Miss Bessie McNaughton, Hemmingford, and a friend from Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.D.K- Gor- Terms: Cash.don.Sale at 1 pm, D.S.T.| Mr.and Mrs.John Burnfield.| Blood Test privileges to buyers: Montreal, were Labor Day week-&nd purchasing for export.| guests of Mr.and Mrs, A.Goodfel- PAYMENTS T.J.GRAHAM, low.- .Auctioneer.Mr, and Mrs.Robt.Hunter, Val- F - Secretary's salary .$ 42000 leyfield.visited on Sunday with ; General Administration .39524; i Miss Mildred Seward and Mr.and 4 jAttendance Officer .25.00, e Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.: KEN CURTIS - JEFF DONNELL \u2018Teaching Staff: salaries .17,113.50 uction a e ,_ Master George Anderson, the GUY KIBBEE « GUINN WILLIAMS $i Bonus .50.00 , Gore, is spending a few days with \u2018Maintenance, Janitor, | H h 1d Eff t \u201chis uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Heating.etc.3365.29 ouseno @CIS | A.Goodfellow.SUNDAY - MONDAY .SEPT.8-9 | R@pairs .642.34 be sold b bli | .3 ee: bilee Hi Interest on Bonds .1,179.50 | to be sold y Public Auction! _ Schine\u2019s Silver Jubilee Hit \u2018Redemption of Bonds due 1800.00 | at the residence of | Athelstan Interest on overdraft .8.10 Medical and health services 250; The Late A.W.Vass Mrs.A.MacMillan Was able to General Accident Ass'ce .146.30 .h Tuesday after CONVeYance .586607 about 114 miles west of an \u2018ne past MORE in the Company Taxes: St.Agnes Station, | Montreal General Hospital for (proport-Trustees) treatment.ue, | Huntingdon .1660.00 Dundee, Q \u20ac Miss Patricia Rowat is spending |_ Godmanchester .«1% Saturday, Sept.7th |tnis week with triends in Clarence- pete of Taxes to 4418 \u2019 | lle, before returning to teach at stees .Ste.Agathe, Acct payable the following property: Pension Fund 507.62 Dressers: comodes: centre tables: Master Brian Gilmer, who spent the past two months at the Manse.rockers: centre ta- has gone back to Montreal, floor rugs: scatter rugs: a! Mr, Nelson Westover, of Hart- battery radios; wind charger; library! ford, Conn.was a Sunday guest at table; hall tree; porch furniture; | the ome of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.picture frames; 2 buffalo oval.\u2018robes; spinning wheel; feather mat- Recent guests at the home of L.\"tress; antique beds; bed springs and D.Watson have been Mr, and Mrs.imattress; Beauty Rest mattress; old Lee Tucker, Burke, N.Y.and Mr.fashioned oil lamps; Moonbeam and Mrs.Erle Moore and daughter.spring filled mattress; spring couch: VRlerie of Ormstown.|brass beds; lawn swing; lawn mower; kitchen range with hot-water front; bed pillows and bed clothing: clocks; violin and case; dishes Housewife to tramp: \"You seem to be an able-bodied man.You ought to be strong enough to work.\u201d Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Logan and ! | i! PPA Ars ER 'NDREDS of kinds of destruct Ht organization.It ) of insects to assist the entomologist, and the warchousemun, ive insects which have been dormant for months nre becoming active and preparing to attack farm and garden crops, forests, stored products, man and animals, and Provincial, are now ready with counter measures for control.The Dominion Dept.of Agriculture\u2019s National Collection of Insects and its associated library and laboratories has an essential part in the insect control It muintaing the bureau of identifications and classification Entomologists, Dominion the furmer, the gardener, the forester Sydney Girl Aided Monty's 8th Army SYDNEY.Australia (CP)\u2014An Australian woman with a taste for adventure and a fine war record is Ida Burgess, who won honors in the British Army in Africa.She recently returned to Sydney wearing an A.T.S.uniform with three campaign ribbons to her credit.out With an ambulance crew and rescue party of five to bring in dead and wounded.a job she In wartime London.she went: At the Movies \u201cThe Stork Club,\u201d a name synonymous with glamour and gaiety, is no longer only the name of the most exclusive night spot in the world, but also the name of Paramount's newest Betty Hutton star- rer, which arrives Sept.5, 6, 7 at the O'Connor Theatre.According to reports emanating from the film city, this B.G, DeSylva production lives up to the promise of the best in entertainment that its title im- x\u2014 | 1 i | morning, August 27th, at her home, Fairview Farm, Dundee, Que.Death came to the aged lady after an illness of five years\u2019 duration, the past several months of which she had been confined to bed.Funeral services were conducted from the home Thursday afternoon, Rev.MacMillan, pastor of the Dundee, Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian churches.officiating.Interment was in Zion church cemetery at Dundee.Mrs.Cameron's husband, a prominent citizen and farmer in his time, predeceased her about five vears ago.She was born on April 18, 1866.a daughter of Angus and Marion Ferguson McMillan and in her carly womanhood attended high school at Fort Covington, afterwards teaching in Dundee schools.She was married on Sept.1, 1896.Surviving are two daughters, Miss Lello Cameron, RN.who cared for her mother during her final illness; Mrs, William (Margaret) McGibbon of St.Agnes; a granddaughter.Miss Evelyn Mec- Gibbon, and two sisters, Mrs.A.W.Vass of St.Agnes, and Mrs.Wilson of Ft.Covington, Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d starts at 7:15 Double feature starts at 7:00 © © Thursday Sept.5 Double Feature Program \u201cLove that could only end in murder\u201d VINCENT PRICE - LYNN BARI FRANK LATIMORE \u201cShock\u201d Plus 2nd Feature Single feature with Selected shorts \u201cSpider Woman later repcated in North Africa plies., > as a full-time member of the .j 't | ÂTS.working with General Appearing in support of Miss Strikes Back Hutton is an unusually strong cast of favorites.including Barry Fitzgerald, Don DeFore, Robert Benchley.Bill Goodwin.Iris Adrian.Mik- Montgomery's \"Desert Rats\u201d.On leave in Johannesburg, 'Miss Burgess spent several days starring GALE SONDERGAARD - KIRBY GRANT - BRENDA JOYCE TUES.- WED.- THURS.SEPT.10 - 11°.12 §|%,.2% 10, show a true and correct .JANE RUSSELL ELLEN DREW ay according to the Information \u2018 by \u2018THE YOUNG a : SING WHILE , ven the mm 8 té y the Respectfully submitted, W.L.iCARR, Auditor.and glassware; scales, etc.All to be sold without reserve, as the property is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at one pm.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer, Tramp: \u201cI know, mum, and you seem to be beautiful enough to go on the stage, but eviucntly you prefer the simple life.\u201d Housewife: \u201cStep into the kitchen and I'll see if I can stir up a meal for you.\u201d as the guest of Prime Minister|pail Rasumny and Mary Young.° ° Sur Ind i wie! whom Se Bo mn musee bise | y .¢ , A ~~ the movie debut of Andy Russell, 1 .ple\u201d.From North Africa, Miss| America's newest singing find.who Fri.Sat.Sept.6-7 \u2018Burgess went with the AT.S.to Italy then to Austria.| Sydney seems to her \u201cthe best iplace in the world\u2014no queues, plenty of food.and lovely sunshine\u201d.She says she has no desire to go adventuring again.Dundee Mr, and Mrs.Warren Vass and sons Donald and Lawrence, also their daughter Marjorie and Mrs.Edgar Patsy of Boston, Mass.were recent supper guests of Miss Bella McBean.Mr.Arthur Gordon of Lowe, Que, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs, Jessie Vass.He expects to return on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Mac- Naughton and son Ronnie, also = Roy MeNicol, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Eleanor McNicol.: The Consolidated School is reopening on Sept.9th, instead of Sept.3rd as intended, owing to the infantile paralysis epidemic.Mr.and Mrs.F.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.P.Crawford and Mrs.Taylor, all of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Sheard.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Busby and Mrs.Leon Hayes and Mrs.Florence Elder of Etna, NH, Mrs.Muriel Cuthbertson of Ottawa.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron for a few days.A back woodsman was being examined by a ration-board clerk.\u201cHow many other children did your mother have, excluding you?\" asked the examiner.The woodsman called off, \u201cMay, | Julia, Martha.Clem, Ben, Sadie, | Rafe.Rachael.Fanny and Timothy.\u201d \u201cTen altogether,\u201d conceded the clerk.\u201cNaw,\u201d corrected the registrant, \u201cOnly one at a time.\u201d RE makes his bow in \u201cThe Stork Club.\u201d \u201cThe Stork Club\" tells a super- Cindetella story.spiked with many hilarious situations.It concerns the amazing things that happen following Betty's rescue from drowning of an eccentric millionaire, played by Barry Fitzgerald.Betty, a hatcheck girl in the Stork Club, finds herself the recipient of anonymous gifts that include charge accounts in all the best New York shops, a sumptuous suite in one of the finest hotels, a limousine and chauffeur always at her disposal, and other such insignificant trifles.The plot reaches riotous proportions when her Marine boy friend, Don DeFore, returns from the war, looks around at Betty's set-up and raises a suspicious eyebrow.Fitzgerald.highly amused at first because Betty, thinking him just a poor, sweet thing.gets him a job as bus-boy at the Stork Club, finally tells her jt is he who has given her the bounty\u2014but Betty pooh-poohs the idea as a ridiculous attempt to help her.How it all works out in the end is said to make \u201cThe Stork Club\u201d one of the most delightful comedies seen in a long time.q Low rail fares to QUEBEC EXHIBITION Single fare for the round trip.Going - Aug.29 to Sept.8 incl.Return limit - Sept.9.CANADIAN PACIFIC I.L.HEATH, City Ticket Agent HUNTINGDON, P.Q.\u201cDanny Boy\u201d h wit ROBERT \u201cBUZZY\u2019 HENRY star of \u201cThe Great Mike\u201d RALPH LEWIS - SYBIL MERRITT The Devil Dog Jap Killer starring KEN CURTIS - JEFF DONNELL ADELLE ROBERTS Episode No.12 of \u201cJUNGLE RAIDERS\u201d e e Sun.- Mon.Sept.8 - 9 Paramount Pictures present PAULETTE GODDARD - RAY .MILLAND - PAT KNOWLES in a spicy story from the well- known novel \u201cKitty\u201d © \u2014e Tues.- Wed.Sept.10 - 11 A picture that all ages should see.A back to nature production in color.\u201cThe Enchanted Forest\u201d starring the grand old man of Movies HARRY DAVENEORT © Thursday Sept.12 CHARLES COBURN the great character actor star- [44 Jing in \u2019 2 Col.Effington\u2019s Raid\u201d Second feature \u201cThey Made Me A Killer\u201d starring ROBERT LOWERY O'CONNOR THEATR HUNTINGDON QUE.Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.\u201cStork Club BETTY HUTTON Short News - Serial BARRY FITZGERALD \u201cTOPS IN THE BIG TOP\u201d (Cartoon) \u201cWHO'S GUILTY\u201d Episode No.5 of a New Serial _\u2014 RRARRER Sept.5-6-7 9 PHIL HARRIS Tuesday - Wednesday \u201cl Love A Bandleader\u201d pme D Sept.10-11 LESLIE BROOKS - and - \u201cLawless Empire\u201d CHARLES STARRETT MILDRED LAW Short \u201cBIRTHDAY PARTY\u201d (Cartoon) Sunday - Monday BING CROSBY D.LAMOUR Shorts News September 8 -9 \u201cRoad to Utopia\u201d \u201cPOPULAR SCIENCE\u201d \u201cPORT OF NEW YORK\u201d BOB HOPE Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.Sept.12-13-14 \u201cYou Came Along\u201d PAULETTE GODDARD RAY MILLAND Short \u201cAFRICAN DIARY\u201d Serial \u201cWHO'S GUILTY\u201d Episode No.6 of a New Serial News RR CELLES Show every night at EIGHT O'CLOCK Daylight Saving Time Matinee\u2014Sunday at TWO O'CLOCK Daylight Saving Time Wednesday, September 4th, 1946 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five Born AKESTER: At the Royal Victoria - Hospital, Montreal, on Aug.27,! ÿ 1946.to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth\u2019 R.Akester, (nee Thelma Cook-! man» of Verdun, Que, a daughter.FAILLE\u2014At the Huntingdon Coun- | ty Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on.District News Notes wouldn't Jimmie and Bennie have \u2018 a good laugh if they could see the fine roads you have in Havelock Ormstown ! Mrs.Ethan McCartney has re- +) 5 | a BOURCIER-BOYER \u2014 At : + field.Que.on August 31st, 1946, PE Qu *MacMASTER\u2014At August 27th, 1946.to Mr.Mrs.Charlie Faille, Huntingdon Que.a son (stillborn).{turned home after spending several weeks with her son and daughter- ' JONES: Born at the A.and D.me.| in-law in Winnipeg.and also visit - morial hospital, Arnprior, Ont on Aug 30, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs Glen M.Jones (nee Bernice May y Alor a son, \u2018WP.ERRIGLE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Que.on September 1st, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle.nee Bernice McCartney), a son.; i AU-\u2014\u2014At t nti ans PRIMEAU\u2014AL the Hunt ngdon shirley Rice was omitted from the, County Hospital Hunting don, Que., on August 29th, 1946.to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Primeau.St.Anicet, Que, a daughter.LU Married Valley- Marie Martha Boyer, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Boyer, Valleyfield, Que., to Charles Hector Bourcier, son of | Mr.and Mrs.Louis Ormstown, Que.DINEEN\u2014O\u2019HARE: At Huntingdon, Que, on August 24th, 1946, Eileen Ann, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Dennis O'Hare, Hunt- ingdon, Que.to Edward, son of Mr.and Mrs, P.J.Dineen.Died Bourcier.,FAUBERT\u2014At her late residence, Huntingdon, Quebec, on Sept.4, 1946.Eva Lefebvre, wife of Daniel Faubert, in her 63rd year.Lowell, Mass, on Aug.19th, 1946, Archibald MacMaster.aged 73 years, brother of J.CO.MacMaster, Beaver, Que.Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery.Raymond, New Hampshire.SEELEY\u2014Suddenly at Prince Edward County Hospital, Picton, Ont.on Tuesday.September 3rd.1946.Mr.German Seeley, hust.nd of Alice Crutchfield.ST.ONGE\u2014On August 29th, 1946.at her late residence, Connaught.Huntingdon, Que.Mathilda Renaud.beloved wife of Pierre St.Onge.in her 76th year.VANVLIET: Suddenly.on Aug.31st.1946.at the home of his sister.Mrs.W.A Kemp, in Toronto, Ont.George Jonathan VanViiet, beloved husband of Annie F.Tee- son.of Lacolle, Que.in his 71st year.IN MEMORIAM WATT\u2014In loving memory of my dear Mother.Mrs.John R.Watt, who passed away Sept.11th.1939.A token of love and remembrance of a mother I shall never forget, Her memory to me is a treasure, lpar loss a life-time regret.adly missed by Myrtle.IN MEMORIAM MacDONALD\u2014In loving memory of Mother.Margaret Lindsay Mac- Donald, who passed away Sept.5th, 1944.\u201cOh for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is stilled\u201d.\u2014Ever remembered by the family.IN MEMORIAM OVANS\u2014In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, Herbert Ovans, who passed away Sept.3.1941.\u201cNot till the loom is silent, And the shuttles cease to fly Shall God unroll the canvas And explain the reason why, The dark threads are as needful In the weavers skillful hand, As the threads of gold and silver In the pattern He has planned.\u201d \u2014Ever remembered by wife and pp À CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the many acts of kindness shown and the cards and flowers sent me while in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for treatment.Wallace Barr, Rockburn.Soa) SMITH BROS, 2116 BLEURY ST.# __ MONTREAL.\u201d | ED.PREPAID BILD ' REQ A Mr LLC! Director Franklin Centre, Que.pe à HOUR SERVICE @ COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME Be your own judge, select refined services pat your own price.Call 2041 or 2732 ; COSGROVE FUNERAL HOME Ft.Covington and Dundee ying friends and relatives in Saska- (toon.returning via the States.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Cowan of erdun, Mr and Mrs.Fred Baxter and Mr.and Mrs.Harper of Montreal.Mr.Gordon Paxton and sister Miss Paxton of Lachine were Sun - «day guests of Miss Mary Ann Sad- ler.Through some error the name of list of those having perfect at- ; tendance for the term 1945-46 in {; Ormstown High School.Donald MeCaig and Robert E.° today.\u201d Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore were Dr.and Mrs.5.Waller and nephew, Olaf, of Lowell, Mass.and Miss Ruby Gilmore of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Beaton of Montreal occupied the Manse during the week-end and visited , friends in the community.| Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Robinson motored to Champlain.NY.on Sunday and spent the day visiting | with Mrs.Robinson's aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore | ; and family were Sunday guests of M and Mrs.Peter Peddie of How- ick.Week-end guests ut the Roberts \u2018Ness left on Wednesday with two] Farm included Mr.and Mrs.Robt.loads of Ayrshire cattle for exhibition purposes and for sale at Gosh- | en, Conn.The animals belong to Messrs.Doug.Ness and Gilbert | MeMillan.They returned on Tues- ay.! - - - The neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parkinson, Shirley and Harley surprised them by calling on them Thursday evening.prior to | their leaving the farm to take up residence in Ormstown.After cards land music, refreshments were served.Mr.Sam Cullen called the! group together and after a few well\u2019 chosen words expressing the sentiments of the neighbours, Mr.Alvin McClenaghan presented Mr.and Mrs.Parkinson and family with a coffee table, to which they fittingly replied.Mr.A.W.Lang and Mr.Wm.Greig spoke briefly.After a short period of music, all departed wishing the Parkinson family much happiness in their new home.Friends from Aubrey, Riverfield and Ormstown were entertained on Thursday evening at the hpme of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rice and family.Progressive Euchre was played.and prizes for high score were won by Mrs.Christena Armour and Mr.Wm.English; low score by Mrs.Wm.English and Jas.E.Orr.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Rice.Shirley and Miss Jean Milne.| Russelltown Miss Elizabeth McCort of Orm- stown.last week visited friends in the community and spent the afternoon at the Roberts farm.Miss McCort, who is remarkably active for her 92 years.thoroughly enjoyed the outing and entertained those about her.telling of days gone by and of the various citizens and of the part which they had played in the development of Havelock.Of particular interest were the stories Miss McCort recalled of the twenty-five years which her brother, the late James McCort served the township as a councillor, and of his struggle along with the late Benjamin Roberts in improving and building new roads throughout the township.° \u201cYes, I well recall,\u201d recollected Miss McCort, \u201cMany a time I have heard it said that \u2018Jimmie McCort and Ben Roberts should be run out of the county for wanting to build such wide roads\u2019 \u201d and with a good laugh Miss McCort continued, \u201cMy, Obituaries The late Mrs.Pierre St.Onge Mrs.Pierre St.Onge died at her home, Connaught Rd., Huntingdon.Que., after a short illness, in her 76th year.She was a true member of St.\u2018Joseph Parish, and was well known for her kindness among her many friends and neighbors.Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs.Roméo Daignault.and five sons, Donat and Antonio of Malone, N.Y., Isaie \u2018of Trout River, Que.Harvt of Val- leyfield, Que., Hector of Connaught, two sisters, Mrs.Lefebvre, and Mrs.F.X.Lafond of Montreal, and 14 \u2018grandchildren.-0- The late Mrs.John Gauthier The community was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs.John Gauthier.August 26.1946, aged 78 years.Although in poor health for some time, she had not been confined to bed until Monday morning when she suffered a stroke, and passed away Monday evening.Mrs.Gauthier was the youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ross of Donegal, Ireland.She is survived by her daughters, Mrs.Christina Henderson, Eliza, and Agnes, and grand-daughter, one brother, a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Athel- stan Presbyterian Church.Service was conducted by Mr.R.G.Mc- Millan.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for kindnesses shown in our recent bereavement.Mrs, John Gordon and family.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy during our recent sad bereavement.Mrs, Christina Henderson, Eliza, Agnes and Viola Gauthier.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who assisted us during the illness and death of our dear mother.also for floral offerings and many other kindnesses which helped us during the time of our great sorrow.Lello M, Cameron, Mr.and \u201cMrs.W.C.McGibbon and family.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who assisted us, also for the floral and spiritual offerings and other kindnesses sho¥%n us during our recent and sad bereavement.Husband and family of the late ! Mrs, Pierre St.Onge.M.Drummond.of Glens Falls, N.Y.Miss Isabell MacKenzie, of Inver- ness, Que.and Mr.J.W.Johnston, Ottawa.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Willie Barr and family of Montreal and Mr.Jmes Barr of Allans Corners visited on Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ovans.| John McWhinnie of Mon- Mrs.1 } treal was a guest at the same home, \u2018 Ra tes» A and visited her old neighbours.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Fells and Robert of Lachine spent Labour Day week-end with Mr.and Mrs.! Robert Ovans.Labor Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Robert Milne were Mr.and Mrs.| Douglas Paradise and Dora, Mrs.| Jennie Paradise and Mrs.Paradise.Sr.of Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rice of Mon- | treal and Mrs.P.H.Curran visited Labor Day with Mr.and Mrs.D.| J.Ovans.bi A LL.DINEEN-O'HARE On Saturday.August 24th, St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon.was the scene of a pretty wedding.when Eileen Ann, daughter of Mrs.and the late Dennis O'Hare, became the bride of Edward, son of Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Dineen, at a solemn nuptual mass, Rev.Geo.Quenneville officiating.The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Mr.Michael Foran, was ;unattended and looked charming in Reckburn On Friday evening a very happy, gathering assembled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Steele to join them in celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.Many of the guests were friends and relatives of Mrs.Steele from Riverfield.After the party was well gathered Rev.Duncan.on behalf of those present.presented the happy couple with a well filled purse and Mrs.McKell extended to them the best wishes and congratulations of all, Mrs.Wm.Steele followed her with ex-, pressions of kindly thoughts for all.\u2019 Refresments were served and dancing was enjoyed by the younger | and some of the older guests for a few hours.On Monday afternoon.at the home of Mrs.H.Welburn, a shower of many useful and pretty gifts was tendered Miss Falls of Montreal by neighbors and friends in this vicinity, in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr.Victor Welburn.Miss Falls, though very much surpris: voiced her thanks and appreciaui.:: in well chosen words, of this unexpected kindness.A lovely lunch was served the guests by Mrs.Welburn and all departed offering the happy couple their best wishes for the future.An afternoon tea and food sale was held Saturday at the home of Mrs.Trainor.There was a good attendance and the weather was fine enough so the guests could enjoy the beautiful surroundings.a street-length dress of baby blue sheer.Her matching veil was shoulder-length, held in place by small ostrich plumes.She carried a prayer book.bouquet of American Beauty rosebuds, maidenhair and baby\u2019s breath.Navy blue accessories completed her ensemble.The groom was attended by his father, who also acted as witness, The brides mother was dressed in black and white floral crepe, with matching accessories, of yellow tea roses.The groom's mother wore blue floral jersey with matching accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses.Following the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Duheme.to over fifty relatives and friends.The dining room and tables were beautifully decorated with gladioti and blue and white crepe ribbon, the colours of the Children of Mary.After dinner, the guests were entertained with songs by Mr.Jerry Savage and skits and imitations by Mr.Raymond Dineen, both of Montreal, accompanied by Miss Emeline Dineen at the piano.and corsage After their wedding trip Mr.and\u2019 Mrs, Dineen will reside in Hunting- don.In The Field of Sports SOFTBALL Huntingdon Royals vs.Maisonneuve On Wednesday evening, -Aug.28, Huntingdon Royals met Val- leyfield Maisonneuves at Park Sauve, Valleyfield, in the third game of the Southwestern Quebec League Semi-finals.In the first three innings, all the scoring was donc by the Royals.W.McCallum got a base on balls made second on a single by Smith, third on a single by Watson, and came came home on a fielder's choice, for the only run of the first inning.In the second inning, French singled, and Kirby reached first on an error by the second baseman, W.McCallum hit a home run to clear the bases.Mrs.Wood gave much pleasure by French hit a home run in the singing a couple of songs after tea was served.Proceeds amounted to over $50.00.Mr.and Mrs.A.Taylor of Schenectady were week-end guests of Mr.Ernest Rennie.Mr.Earle Denham of New York City spent a few days recently with his grandmother, Mrs.Jas.Denham.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson of Syracuse visited last wezk with Mrs, Den- ham and Miss R.Denham.Mrs.B.Pennington spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.E.Ames in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego were guests over the weekend of Mr.and Mrs.J.Oliver.Miss E.Robb of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Trainor.Mr.and Mrs.Ames of Vermont were visitors over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Gibson.Mr.and Mrs.Strange went to Montreal Sunday to meet their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Chas.Strange and little daughter.who were arriving from England on board the Queen Mary.Mr.and Mrs.Tate occupied their home in Rockburn over the week- third, to make a total of five runs.The Royals scored six more runs in the fourth inning.Proudfoot singled and made second on a wild pitch.Then, with two men out.Degepentigny sing- 'led, Proudfoot scoring, Watson doubled and both he and Dere- pentigny scored on a single by J.McCallum.Bernhardt walked.French doubled, and reached third on an error, Bernhardt making home.Kirby singled to drive in French.Maisonneuve made their first score of the game in the last of the fourth.Bougie singled, reached second on a wild pitch, and was driven ihome on a double by Dion.The fifth saw the Royals scoring again.W.McCallum singled.Smith sacrificed.McCallum reaching second.Watson singled, stole second, and J.Mc- Callum doubled bringing in two runs.Maisonneuve started a rally in the sixth inning.Bougie doubled, and Dion walked.A wild pitch put Bougie on third and Dion on second.McSween singled.driving home Bougie.Mar- end.The Gore Mrs.Joyce Graham, of St.Johns, Que., was the week-end and holiday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McLeary.of Montreal, were the week-end and | holiday guests of her brother-in- | law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Fennell.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Faubert motored | to Middlebury.Vermont, on Thurs-' day, where they were guests of Mr.! and Mrs.Fre«l Quesnel and attended the cattle sale of Mr.Floyd Whitney at Bristol, Vt.returning.home on Friday.The service in the Gore United Church was resumed on Sunday as.Rev.T.F.and Mrs.Duncan have | returned home from their holidays.Mr.Willie Graham, Mrs.Joyce, Graham.Mr.and Mrs Mervyn Graham were Saturday evening | guests of Mrs.Lottie Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, at Burke, N.Y.Miss Bessie Anderson, of Montreal, is the guest of Miss Stella Coulter.Miss Letty Rowat, of Powers- court, was the Sunday guest of Miss Shirley Elder.| Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason.Jackie and Douglas were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A, Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Herb, Taylor, Doris and Mr.Billy Taylor.of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, Doris and Billy remaining over for the holiday.Mrs.J.Elder, Mrs.W.Tobin and Mr.Norris Herdman were weekend and holiday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herd- man.Miss Hazel Henderson, of Montreal, was the week-end and holiday guest of her mother, Mrs.Lily Henderson.cil took a base on balls, and Thivierge doubled bringing home Dion and McSween.Marcil got (home on an error, and Thivierge got to third.scoring on a wild pitch.Boyer walked, stole second and scored on a single by St.Onge.Final score 13-7 for Hun- tingdon Royals.ROYALS AB.H RW.McCallum .4 3 3 O Smith .4 2 0 0 Derepentigny .4 1 1 0 Watson .4 3 2 0 J.McCallum .4 2 1 0 Bernhardt .3 0 1 1 French .4 4 3 0 Kirby .4 1 1 0 Proudfoot .3 1 1 0 MAISONNEUVE AB H.RW.Bougie .3 2 2 0 Dion .2 1 1 1 McSween .3 1 1 0 duc .3 0 0 0 cil 122240 2 0 1 1 Thivierge .3 1 1 O0 Boyer .1 0 1 2 Joanette .3 0 0 0 St.Onge .2 1 00 0 \u2014\u20140 Huntingdon Royals vs.Maisonneuve Friday evening.August 30, the Huntingdon Royals played Val- leyfield Maisonneuves in the fourth game of the semi-finals of the League play-offs, at \u2018Log Lodge Diamond.In the last of the first inning, W.McCallum hit a triple and made the first score of the game on a single by Smith.Smith reached second on an error, third on a sacrifice by Derepen- tigny, and stole home.French got a base an balls, reached second on a single by Watson, and J.McCallum made a triple, driving home both runs.McCallum then scored on a sacrifice by Gavin, for a total of five runs.Maisonneuve started a four Plante got to first on an error by the first baseman, and Mc- Sween was safe at first on a fielder's choice.Plante reached home and McSween third on errors.Leduc sacrificed to score McSween's run, followed by a single by Thivierge.who reached second on a sacrifice by Joan- ette.Marcil singled.then both Thivierge and Marcil scored on errors.In the fourth inning, Bougie doubled, stole third, and came home on a single by Leduc to tie the score.The game was called on account of darkness, after six and a half innings, with the final score 5-5.ROYALS A.B.H.R.W.W.McCallum .2 1 1 1 Smith .3 1 1 0 Derepentigny .3 0 0 0 French .2 0 1 1 Watson .3 1 1 0 J.McCallum .2 2 1 1 Gavin .3 2 0 CO Kirby .3 0 0 0 Proudfoot .1 0 0 1 MAISONNEUVE AB H.RW.Bougie .4 1 1 0 Plante .4 1 1 0 McSween .3 0 1 1 ILeduc .4 1 0 0 Thivierge .2 1 1 1 Joanette .3 0 0 O Marcil .2 1 1 1 Boyer .2 0 0 1 Cyr.s 0 0 0 \u2014\u2014_ Girls On Thursday evening, August 29, the Huntingdon Girls Royals pla the Aubrey Girls at Ho- Siok.Final score was 17-11 for the Girls Royals.The following were the runs made by the Royals: ; Tobin 2, Frances Middlemiss 1, E.McCallum 3, Tannahill 5, E.Middlemiss 2, L.Clausson 2, Florence Middlemiss 1.and French 1.Aubrey runs as follows: A.Reddick 1.M.Anderson 1, Milne 1.E.Reddick 2, Cullen 2, E.Anderson 2, and Stacey 2.Line-ups: ROYALS \u2014 E.Tobin, Frances Middlemiss, E.MeCallum, G.Tannahill, E.Middlemiss, L.Clausson.Florence Middlemiss, French.H.Clausson.AUBREY \u2014 A.Reddick, Black.M.Anderson, McAllister, Milne, E.Reddick, Cullen, E.Anderson, Stacey: Suh.: M.Reddick.Girls Royals vs.Aubrey Birthday Greetings SEPTEMBER 1: Ernest Wayne Hadley, age 6.4: Mrs.Wm.Arthur, Huntingdon, Que.79 years.4: Robert Elliot, Brysonville, Que.5: Mrs E.A.Salter.Glenelm, Que.5: Eldon Ross.Athelstan, Que.6: Miss Jean Hutchings, Athel- stan, Que.7: Miss Phyllis Nussey, Orms- town.Que.8: Mr.Lorenzo St.Onge, Hunt- ingdon, Que, 8: Mrs.Margaret A.Miller, Dundee, Que.9: Mrs.Fred Bush, Verdun, Que.9: Miss Jessie Cooper.Calgary Alta.9: Mrs.Wesley A.Thomson, Beaver.Que.9: Mrs.Thomas Stowell, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.9: Albert Rosevear, Athelstan, Que.9: Mrs George E.Cottingham.Ormstown.11: Mr.Kenneth E.Cookman, Verdun, Que.Motorist \u2014 \u201cIt couldn't possibly have been my fault.I've been driving for 10 years.\u201d Pedestrian \u2014 \"Well, I've been run rally in the first of the third.{walking for more than 60 years!\u201d The Romance Of Growing Old 1 hear someone say-What possible connection can romance have with { the tragedy of growing old?Nothing whatever, if you take the old in- térpretation.Progress is simply get-' JUNE à better Interpretation of life and a better means of handling it {We will all admit that Robert | Browning wis a great poet as well \u201cas a phijosopher He says \u201cGrow old along with me.the best is yet to be.the fist is that for which the first was made.Love and Romance are among the eternal vertties, \u201cYoung as the ancient seas that roll\u201d and as old as creation.Love and Romance go , hand in hand and all romance can du 15 to throw a rosy robe about love to ade from us the trap Ç tact that sorrow is the bride of Love not Joy.who was the bride of \u201clove in the beginmng before the \u201cmonstrous form ot sin frightened \"Jdoy_ away, Those who may have read Goethe's \u201cCorrespondence with a child\u201d will remember how he said to Bettente \u201c1 am an old man.Bettenie and you cannot love me \u201cthe way you think vou de\u201d.be her answer was, \u201cI have the second sight, Goeth™.She had the vision that the immortal Child love.as lnever young and never old.Another poet has satd, 1 have not Hove ar hell and night would vanish into living Hght\u201d G.K.Chesterton said that the old Fairy story made the youngest son the hero of the tale.but the coming story would make the eldest uncle the hero because nge, has seen the end of the end of the world\" meaning that if the eldest uncle had kept his soul alive, he would have learned that life is, not a straight line, but a circle which has no end.I am not disparaging the beauty of \u201cloves young dream\u201d.: It is one of the most experiences.given lo the human family, but it is a dream, not a reality-\"Frail as a fibre of frost woven lace, dim as the thought of a phantom face.Paint as the footsteps of planters through space- is loves young dream.Age will have to demonstrate something very beautiful indeed to equal and surpass it and we will be spurred on by the consciousness\u201d that we are winning a reality of which the dream is only # shadow.I will close with a poem by Oliver Wendal Holmes which deseribes the goal to which the romance of age beautiful is striving: ; \u201cBuild thou more stately mansions, O, my soul, And as the seasons roll, leave the low vaulted past.\u201d To help us build those more Estately mansions, let us look at the | pageant which surrounds us daily, the maple woods standing like a marshalled host with the challenge.stop, look listen - stop this unmeaning hurry, we have etermitv to live in look at my beauty of leaf and statue listen to the music of the silver rain among my leaves, and on your way home look at the, ivy climbing over the grey stone; wall, those beautiful stone walls! that Bliss Carman helped to immortalize by saving, \u201cTime out of mind we have stood fronting the frost and the sun that the Dream ; of the world might endure.And! the Goodly Will be done.| JM.M.I Ste.Agnes Shawinfgan Extends Line We note that the Shawinigan\u2019 Electric Company are extending their linc along the road west of St.Agnes.No doubt the residents along this road.commonly known as \u201cSodom\u201d, will be very pleased to have access to the electric power.Las they, have walted for .overal years for this convenience.| Mr.Allan Arnold, son of Mr.end : Mrs.W.J.Arnold, of St.Agr:, who, since his discharge from the R.C.AF., has been selling for th.Great West, Life Assurance in Calgary, Alberta, has been transferred to this district.He has taken over the territory formerly covered by! the late Mr.Hugh Patton of Orm- town, Que.! Mr.and Mrs.Arnold and two | children, Ann and Sharon, are at: present staying with his parents until he can secure living accom- ' modations that will enable him to be more centrally located.May we | take this opportunity to wish him every success in his work and to welcome him and his family to this locality.Miss Phyllis Platt of Ottawa spent | several days, including Labor Day week-end, with her parents, Mr.! and Mrs.Jos.E.Platt.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Vass and family of Boston, Mass, spent.Tuesday night with their cousin, | Miss Gladys Vass.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie.Little Miss Fern Sutton spent several days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks in | Franklin, where she visited her te tle friend, June Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.Brooks and family | were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Geo.Sutton non Sunday when Fern returned home with them.! Miss Jean Arnold of Ottawa, Ont.spent Labor Day week-end with her mother, Mrs.W.J.Arnold.| Mr.and Mrs.John Cavanaugh of Massena.N.Y, spemt.a few days last week at the home of Mr.and.Mrs.Wm.C.McPherson.Miss Hazel Vass of Ottawa, Ont., spent the holiday week-end at her home here.She also called on her mother, Mrs.Marion Vass, who is a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospitak having becn taken there last Tuesday.In last week's Gleaner the name of Mr.Keith McPherson was unintentionally omitted from the list of those going to the Western Provinces for harvesting.He accompanied Mr.W J.Arnold and sons in their journey by car.Herdman Miss Jean Graham and Miss Ayliffe Graham returned to their respective dutles, after their holidays at their home.! Mistress: \u201cWhen I hired you you told me one reason you were such à good maid was that you never got tired.This is the third after- poon I've come into the Kitchen and found you asleep.\u201d Maid: \u201cYesm That's never git tired.\u201d how I For The Bedroom.You might call it beginner's luck\u2014Ilucky that Marchand Freres has such fine looking suites for young homemakers starting on slim budgets.The S-drawer chest provides a lot of storage space; dresser has 4 drawers and clear mirror.Bed is double bed (4 6°) size.All in birch walnut finish.; at low cost\u2014with 4 one of these fine chairs A timely offenng\u2014 welcome opportunity to make something of a hitherto uninterest ing corner\u2014your chance to achieve the new postwar furnishing at a considerable saving.You'll want to examine each of these chairs.To Music Lovers.At the request of our many customers we have installed a modern and up-to-date musis corner in our store where selections of all kinds can be made in popular or classical music.Our varied choice of music will meet the taste of the most avid music loven COME AND EXAMINE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF RECORDS TODAY Marchand Freres Victoria Street Tel.163 Valleyfield, P.Q.spending ! 1946 Additional Specials Huntingdon Fair Div.A Jerseys\u2014JOE BRISBOIS-\u2014Best .Jersey Herd\u2014$5.00.Horses\u2014GREIG BROS.\u2014Best colt from our Hackney Stai- lion (Broom Park)\u2014I1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00.Ayrshires-\u2014HUNTINGDON CHATEAU\u2014 Best Sr.Reg.Herd \u2014$5.00.Holsteins \u2014LUCIEN PIVIN.\u2014Best Sr.Reg.Herd\u2014$5.00.Fancy Work-\u2014WEBBER'8\u2014Knitting, Sec.No.6, most prize money\u2014$5.00 merchandise.Fancy Work-\u2014-WM.GRAHAM\u2014Crocheting Sec.No.5, most prize money\u2014$3.00.Fancy Work\u2014WM.GRAHAM\u2014Embroidery Sec.No.4, most prize money\u2014$2.00.Home Handicraft -HUNTINGDON GLEANER\u2014Unfinished quilt, Class 41\u20148$3.00.Home Handicraft \u2014 HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Quilted quilt, Class 22\u2014-2.00.Fancy Work-\u2014MRS.BOUCHARD \u2014Tatting, Sec.6,, centerpiece, solid, Class 23\u2014$1.00.Home Handicraft\u20145e - $1.00 STORE\u2014Most prize money in quilts, Classes 21-27\u20141 Gal.Paint, Cooking\u2014H.C.RENAUD\u2014Most prize money in cakes, ~ Classes 25-32\u201424 Ibs.Flour.Fruit\u2014DE.SEA Most prize money in frult\u20141st, $3.00; Horses\u2014EMPIRE GARAGE\u2014Best in Class 1\u20145 Gal.Où.Ayrshire \u2014 RAWLEIGH'S PRODUCTS, Mr.Galarneau, agent\u2014100 lbs, Stock Tonic for 2 best Reg.Ayrshire cows in milk.- Preserves\u2014Most prize money in Jelly, Classes 13 to 22\u2014 1st prize $3.00.2nd prize $2.00.Canned Goods\u2014Most prize money in canned (goods, Classes 23 to 38\u2014Ist pr $3.00, 2nd prize $2.00.Correction to specials in Huntingdon Fair advertisement on page six of Gleaner\u2014A.J.LAILEMAND Spec- jal for Jersey Herd should read: Best Junior Reg.Jersey Herd, instead of best Senior Reg.Jersey Herd.P.S.\u2014A wire received this am.stating a » merry-go-round is expected.JOHN SMAILL, Secretary J.J.MURPHY, Pregident A Page Six Aubrey - Riverfield The Evening Auxiliary of River- field met on Wednesday afternoon, the 28th., of Aug.at the home of Mrs.Wallace Craig.An invitation had kindly been extended to the W.M.S.and practically all members were present to enjoy the meeting.With Mrs.John Bustard presiding, the meeting opened with a hymn, and the devotional period conducted by Mrs.Wallace Oraig.Arrangements were made to have Miss Margaret Kennedy, a missionary from India, who is home on furlough, as guest speaker at the Sunday evening service, on Sept.8th.The special speaker for the afternoon was Rev.W.G.McBride, who related many of his experiences as a chaplain from the time he joined the service until his return from overseas.Mrs.Harold Robertson extended a vote of thanks to Mr.McBride for his very interesting The meeting was closed with Hymn 534 and the auxiliary prayer, after which a delicious lunch was served.Following this.Mrs.McBride was called forward and Mrs.McClenaghan and Mrs.Bustard, on behalf of the Junior and Senior Auxiliaries, presented her with a Pantry Shower.She was completely taken by surprise, but soon, with the assistance of Mr.McBride and two little daughters, had all the many parcels opened and admired.Mr.McBride on behalf af the family.expressed their deep appreciation and thanks for the welcome shown them and hoped every one would come and visit them soon.The Saturday night Concert was held as usual in the Church Hall, with Rev.W.C.McBride as chairman.After the opening \u201cO Canada\u201d.and Community singing.the program included recitations by Mary McKell and June Rorison; piano solos by Mrs.McBride; readings by Mrs.Janet Reddick and Mrs.Robt.McClenaghan; violin music by Mr.W.G.Allen, accompanied by Audrey and Doris Reddick; and duets by Mrs.Dick Tanner and Mrs.Wallace Craig.These were interspersed with jokes (many of them true) told by the chairman.Ice cream was sold as usual.As this was the last Saturday night concert this season.Mr.McBride expressed the hope that we would all meet again next summer at these interesting \u201cget- togethers\u201d to enjoy the usual good times.Several people from this community attended the 25th., Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Steele, on Priday evening, Aug.30th, at their home at Rockburn.BE FIRM ! Always insist on Maxwell House Coffee.It\u2019s Radiant-Roasted by a special process that captures all the extra flavor and goodness of the superb Maxwell House blend.B District News Notes Miss Esther Craig and little Con- ,rad Bluck have returned to Toronto, l after spending the past month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.Sorry to report that Mrs.Andrew Bennie is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Her many triends and neighbors are hoping for a quick recovery.Miss Erma Reddick, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Hiram Red- dick.Miss June Rorison was the gues: of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Rorison.at Henrysburg, for a few days\u2019 the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Easton, and Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Milne, motored to Rutland, Vt.the past week and spent a couple of days visiting friends there.Miss Edna Bustard, R.N.has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred McClena~ ghan and three sons, Charles, and twins Dickie and Bobby, arrived from Dearborn, Michigan, on Thursday evening, and spent a few days visiting their sister, Mrs.J.R.Mc- Kell and family, and many other relatives in this community.They also went to Sweetsburg, on Saturday, to call on Miss Janet and Marion McKell.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.John Cullen, at Allan's Corners.Miss Muriel Cullen, of Montreal, lis spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.' Cullen.Miss Irene Laird, of was the guest of Mr.Kenneth Allen over the week-end.Mr.Percy Wylie, of Montreal.spent the week-end visiting friends in this community.Miss Frances Winter, of Valley- field, was the week-end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick, and her mother.Mrs.G.Winter.Mrs.Russell McDonald, and two sons, Billy and Ronny, of Trout River.spent part of the past week, guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen.Mr.McDonald was a Sunday guest and his family returned home with him.Montreal, and Mrs.e e Dewittville The W.M.S.Eastern Div, United Chureh, Huntingdon, met at the home of Mrs.K.MacIntosh, on Friday, Aug.30th.12 members responded to the roll call, and a number of visitors were present.Preparing a quilt for another meeting filled in the work period.The President, Mrs.Blachford, had a pleasant treat in store for the group, when she called on Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, whom we all know very well, and who gave a very enlightening message.taking her text from the 51st Psalm \u201cA broken and a contrite heart O God Thou wilt not despise\u201d.Mrs.Ruddock was thanked by Mrs.Carr.Mrs.203 _ 3 GOOD PAY GOOD FOOD GOOD QUARTERS A wide choice of good jobs in Canada's pulpwood camps are waiting for you now! Enjoy healthy outdoor work, comfortable quarters, excel- APPLY TO: ® Your nearest National Employment Office ® An authorized canvasser from a pulp and paper company lent food and good pay.Experienced men will find jobs waiting for them, Willing newcomers will have opportunities to learn on the job.Enquire today how you can earn good this money in the woods winter.Start now \u2014 get in a full season's work.Zl De JOBS FOR Choppers \u2014 Teamsters \u2014 Camp Builders \u2014 Truck and Tractor Drivers \u2014 Blacksmiths \u2014 Cooks \u2014 and others.THE PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY OF CANADA \u2014\u2014 AYER.; | Hooker MacIntosh served refreshments assisted by her nieces, Miss Harriet Ruddock and Miss Arline MacIntosh.Offering, $7.35.Mrs.Mary I.White, Mrs.A.Arthur and daughter Janet of Trout River, were visitors on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Carr.Mrs.K.K.Pearce spent a few days in Moutreal the past week.Mr.and Mrs, John Lawrenson with their daughter Ann, of Montreal.spent Labour Day week-end with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Smiles.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Wing of N.D.G.Montreal, also Miss Jane Elliott, of Howick, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Pearce over the week-end.Miss Keitha Pearce is also a visitor at \u201cKinman\u201d for a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Booth, of Montreal West, visited with Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacArthur, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Bryson, of Westmount, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh, for a few days.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Sproule Honoured On Wednesday evening relatives and friends of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Sproule gathered at the Industrial Building, to honour them on the occasion of their recent marriage.Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening to music supplied by the Wilson-Mlilne orchestra.At midnight, refreshments were served and the gathering called to order.Following an address read by Mr.Ralza English, Mr.Bill Hooker presented the guests of honour with an envelope containing a sum of money.Both Mr.and Mrs.Sproule responded graclously to the presentation and dancing was resumed.All departed wishing the guests of honour many years of happy wedded life.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester, of Montreal West, visited on Labor Day with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown.Miss Margaret Murray.of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers, Mrs.John Baird, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.John McIntosh and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McIntosh.Mrs.Agnes Forrester, Misses Vie- toria and Dorothy Forrester, of Montreal West, spent Labor Day with Miss Agnes and Mr.James Brown and Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown and family.Mr.and Mrs.James Gilllland and family.Master John Leduc spent Monday in Malone, N.Y.with Mrs.Gilliland's sister, Mrs.Robert Ford, of California.Mrs.Robert Gruer, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Donald and Marilyn, Mr.and Mrs.McFayden visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Carson Wallace, Roxham.Mr.and Mrs.James Gilliland and Miss Laura Leduc, of Montreal, motored to Fulton, N.Y.\u2026 on Saturday.to visit Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Robear and with Mrs.Robert Ford.of California.Mr.and Mrs.McFayden, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Robert Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Mrs.McFayden remaining for a week\u2019s holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker entertained on Wednesday evening in \u2018honor of their niece, Miss Carole ! Hooker, who leaves this week to attend Macdonald College School for teachers.Games and contests were played and refreshments served.| | I | Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Robear.of.Fulton, N.Y.were overnight guests | lat the home of Mr .and Mrs.James ! Gilliland.Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson and Douglas.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Thompson.of Montreal, spent Lab- lor Day week-end at the Henderson | home here.; 'Messrs.Albert McCaig and Geo.attended the Pritchard- McCaig wedding at Woodlands, on Saturday.Miss Frances Leahy, of Franklin, spent a few days the past week with her friend, Miss Carole Hooker.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker were Mr.Knight of McMasterville, Mr.Milton Simpson and Miss Simpson of L'Acadie, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Deacon and son Clifford, Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and Mr.Don Hammond.of Valois.Miss Thyra McKell spent several |days with her cousin.Miss Beryl \"McNeil and visited other friends.Mr.George Buckley, of Montreal, \"is spending a holiday at the home , of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Miss Maurcen Knight, of Mec- ! Masterville, returned home on Sun- | day after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.THE HUNTINGDON Beaver Mr.Thomas Stowell and Mrs.R.|Myrtle Sutherland left on Sunday, to spend a few days in Toronto with their sister, Miss Mabel Stowell.Mrs.Barbara Crawford, Hunt- ingdon, spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Miller, Bombay, N.Y., on Sunday.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville during the past week were Mr.and Mrs.Athanase lavoie; Mrs.Alphonse Chadronnet; Mrs.Eli Gilvert; Miss Micheline Gilvert; Miss Denise Lavoie; Miss Beatrice Lavoie and Mrs.G.Lavoie, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and son Freddie, Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron on Tuesday.Miss Mary Thomson, RN., Cornwall, Ont, is spending this week at her home, before leaving for Toronto, where she has accepted a position.Mrs.Mary A.C.Elliot, Mrs.Agnes McClenaghan, Miss Norma McClenaghan and Mr.Alvin Mec- Clenaghan, Ormstown, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stirret Cameron, on Sunday.Havelock Miss Mildred Buchanan, of Orms- town, {s spending a while at her summer home here.Mr.Alfred Smith spent his vacation at Sherbrooke, Montreal, Orms- town and Huntingdon.Mr.Jas.Costello was kicked by a horse and was taken to the Orms- town Hospital, on Thursday.Mr.George Miller, of Bath, Ont.spent a few days guest of his brother, Mr.W.M.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McKee, Harold and Kathleen, Mrs.R.McKee, visited friends in Huntingdon, on Saturday.Friends of Miss Edna Bustard, R.N., will be pleased to hear she has been appointed Government Nurse for rural districts.She wil replace Mrs.Gaw.Miss Doris Stevenson is spending a while at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Huntingdon, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Robson Miss Delia Cleland, of Browns- burg, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore and Master Ian Moore, of Lachine, spent the holiday with Miss Annie Mrs.Heather and Miss Jean Heather, of Richmond and Outre- mont, spent the past week with Mrs.Heather's daughter, Mrs.Chas, Barr and Mr.Barr.Mrs.Chas.Barr spent a couple of days in Outremont this week.Mr.and Mrs.Alwyn Clark and two sons have returned to their home in Detroit.Mr.and Mrs.D.McNutt have moved into their new home which they purchased recently from Mr.Morrison Caims.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Grey and little son, of Verdun, spent Labor Day holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson.Miss Winnifred Perras and Mr.P.Bolsvert, of Rosemount, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perras.+ Mrs, Jenkins, Mr.Louis Osmond, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Grey.Dicky and Barbara Walker, of Plattsburg and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson and David were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Logan and Dulcie, of Montreal, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Mc- Calg.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker, Carole, Lois and Milton visited on Thursday with Mrs.Thomas Rud- dock, Huntingdon.How to Combat RHEUMATICPAIN Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Get amd use Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisons and excess acids\u2014help you feel better.See what Dodd\u2019s can do for you.137 | | | | | Herd\u2014Silver Cup.Seeds 1947.horse in harness\u2014A Horses\u2014DONALD BLACK, Additional Specials Huntingdon Fair Thursday-Friday September 12-13 Cattle\u2014A.J.LALLEMAND Best Senior Reg.Jersey Herd \u2014Silver Cup.Cattle\u2014A.J.LALLEMAND\u2014Best Junior Reg.Ayrshire Herd\u2014Silver Cup.Cattle\u2014A.J.LALLEMAND-\u2014Best Junior Reg.Holstein Bread and Cooking\u2014McDONALD & ROBB\u2014Best white bread baked with \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour.separate from Society's class\u20141 bag \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour.Bread and Cooking\u2014McDONALD & ROBB\u2014Best pan buns baked with \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour, separate from the Society's class\u20141 bag \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour.Fruit\u2014HENRI TURCOT\u2014Best in Class 47\u2014Ist, $3.00.2nd, $2.00.Fruit HENR, I TURCOT\u2014Best in Class 48\u20141st, $3.00; 2nd, Vegetables\u2014Wm.EWING CO.\u2014Best in Class 44\u2014$2.50 Seeds 1947.Cut Flowers\u2014WM.EWING CO.\u2014Best in Class 8\u2014$2.50 loaf Cattle FRY CADBURY\u2014Grand champion Holstein bull\u2014 Cattle\u2014FRY CADBURY\u2014Grand champion Ayrshire bull\u2014 Catiles RY CADBURY\u2014Grand champion Jersey bull\u2014 Horses\u2014DONALD BLACK, MP.\u2014Best general purpose Ee ont Heavy draft team\u2014 A special prize.Cattle DONALD.BLACK, M.P.\u2014Best Reg.Holstein cow in milk À special 5 Cattle\u2014DON MP \u2014Best Reg.Ayrshire cow in milk\u2014A special 3 Miles Towns, of GLEANER i BICYCLE PARADE FRIDAY, | SEPTEMBER 13th.the route to be taken etc, the above phone number.about this next week.Benni Coccia Softball League.Hemmingford ly for this ococasion.the blitz.The Misses Bvelyn guests of their parents, Mr.Mrs.C.E.Petch.Mr.and baby week-end at the same home.nett.latives in Montreal.and E.8.Pincott.till September 9th.Mr.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Barrington.Mrs, Roy McCanse.Mr.Lester Simpson patient there for a week.Miss Betty Livingstone, treal.Miss Mary Crowe has returned home after spending more than in Alberta.During that time Miss Crowe visited relatives in Acadia Valley.Calgary and trip through the Rockies visiting Banff, eight months |Millarville and enjoyed a son, of Chatham, New Jersey.\u2014 X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza SURGBON DENTIST Ges or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 2000 Hi-Spots In Recreation | On Friday, Septemmer 13th.the second day of the Huntingdon Fair, your chance to show off that new bike or old bike dressed up will arrive, for we are to have a bicycle parade with prizes for the best dressed bike.More details regarding will be in the paper next week, but in the meantime, all those interested are asked to dial 2162 and leave their names.IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE IN THE BIKE PARADE\u2014 REMEMBER -to register NOW at More The junior softball league which has gone along so well during the short time it has been in existance is slowly but surely drawing to a close.The Argos were nosed out of the league when they were beaten two games in a row.The fight for the championship and cup now re- Rev.T.E.Bennett attended the clergy conference held in Arundel, Que.a couple of weeks ago.This conference was attended by a number of clergy of the diocese of Montreal.The leader of the conference was the Rev.Gilbert Cope, of Coventry, England who came especial- He gave some very interesting highlights of the Church in England and described the Cathedral of Coventry which was bombed so badly during and Anne Petch, of Montreal, were week-end and and Mrs.Frank Pelletier daughter Carol, of La- colle, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pelletier.Miss Gladys Pelletier, of Montreal, spent the Mrs.Parker of Montreal was a recent guest of Rev.T.E.Ben- Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Fisher and Mr.and Mrs.Alwyn Clark, of De- itroit, Mich.spent Tuesday with re- Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Matthewson two sons Sammy and Peter, of Westmount, were week-end guests of Mrs.Matthewson's mother, Mrs.The Hemmingford School Board has decided that due to the prevalence of infantile paralysis in and around Montreal, not to open school and Mrs.Arthur Carr, of Plattsburg, were Sunday visitors of Miss Bernice Beggs, of New York, was a week-end guest of her aunt, returned home from the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Sunday, after being a Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Griffiths were Mr.J.Bradley and of Mon- mains between the Mohawks and Iroquois.The first game was played over the week-end, but unrortunate- ly a misunderstanding between the two teams occurred, and the game was broken up in the fifth inning.Whether the game will go to anyone or not, has not yet been decided, but in any case the verdict will be known by the time the next issue of the Gleaner is out.No doubt by then we shall be able to announce the winner of the league and if all goes well, the cup and crests will be distributed soon.Several men nave expressed a desire to coach a junior hockey team, and it looks as though we shall have some rare hockey this coming season, The horseshoe pitching has dropped off considerably due to the nights getting shorter, but any one wishing to pitch on afternoons off or over week-ends may do so at anytime.JUNIOR BICYCLE CLUB \u2018There will be & meeting of the Miss Mary Ryan, of Montreal, has been a guest of her sister, Miss Babe Ryan, for a month.Mrs.G.S.Walsh returned home on Monday after spending a week with her mother, report Mrs.Sangster very much im- Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, treal, wene guests of Mr.and Mrs, end.Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Wm.law, Mr.and family.ing in Eddy School, Dist, No.4.to visit with her son, Allan, in-law, Mr.and Mrs.lan.the same home.Boston, Mass.are Mary J.Anderson and family.CONSTIPAT£D ?2! YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Science says two pints daily, yet many get only one.Liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body's natural laxative.Lack of bile causes constipation, headaches, indigestion, loss of energy.For glowing health tone up your liver and gel needed hile with proven Fruit-a-tives.Canada\u2019s largest selling Lake Louise and other points of liver tablets.Made from fruits and herbs.or small, I will be pleased to interest.Since her arrival home 7 AFIT LIVER vou, no obligation Be none 2443 she recefved the news of the death \"A à La TABLETS| Huntingdon.of her cousin, Miss Bertha Hender- \u201c4 Mrs.Andrew Sangster, in Sherbrooke.Pleased to proved since being a patient in the Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Fitzsimons and little daughter Gale, of Mon- Charles Ellerton, over the week- Gamble, Erskine, Harold and Ethel, motored to Sorel and spent a week-end with their brother and sister-in- and Mrs.Royal Gamble Miss Lilllan Murdoch received a bonus of $30.00 for successful teach- Mrs.Ira Campbell spent a week in St.Agathe where she was able Mr.and Mrs.Dear returned from a week's visit in Aubrey, at the home of their daughter and son- Lioyd Al- Mrs.J.R.McDonald and sons spent a few days the past week at Mr.Melville Bailey and 3 sons of spending holidays at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Wednesday, September bicycle club on Thursday, morrow), September 5th.at four PM., at the entrance to the office in the Academy.All members are asked to attend.GUN AND FISHING CLUB.Several People have expressed a desire to form a Gun and Fishing club.Will all those who are interested in getting this project started NOW, please leave names at dial 2162 as soon as possible, so that a meeting can be arranged.TT: IT ITT TAKE IT FOR CRAMPS & CHIMS, APPLY IT FOR SPRAINS, BRUISES, ETC.(To-| J | 4th, 1946 TORT Bid oT AAS atl -.| A Ü The new style of Steel Desk with its all rounded edges, new krinkle finish and chrome hardware.Drawers operate smoothly on ball * type suspension.An article of beauty and efficiency.See us for complete details, Sold by Gabriel Langevin 25, Market St.Tel 324 VALLEYFIELD, QUB.Made in Canada at Pembroke, Ontarto BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating an Sheet Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Famaces HUNTINGDON, QUR Phone 433 Insurance and Real Estate Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES LESTED For particulars\u2014Phone 607 r 6 Allan K.English G.Stanley Walsh Representing .he Mutua: Life Assurance.Company.of .Cenade HEMMINGPFORD, QUA Phone 311r3 J.H.Prevost CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Lower Chateauguay 8%.HUNTINGDON, QUE Phone 514 AUCTIONEER r.J.GRAHAM, AN EXPERI enced salesman will make you Money.If planning a sale, large ~~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Erle C.Martin BA, BOL, ADVOCATE Dr.j.W.Mills R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED Arthur W.Sullivan VALLEYPFIELD, QUE, P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 A DENTIST COOUNTANTS MAIN STREET, ORMSTOWN Room 92 Telephone 25 388 St.James St, \u2014 Montreal HOWICK\u2014Mondays at John Ritchie's Telephone 39132 W.S.Brown - GRADUATE METRIST 146 Chateauguay Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 J.S.Gaw, B.V.Se.VETERINARY SURGEON | 19 Henderson Street | HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 Space To Rent Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY o Successor to I.I, Crevier and A.R, Ledue, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.next to Beaulieu's Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Office in O'Connor Block, Residence P.J.Brodeur GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 201 Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, QUE Phone 111 T.A.Laniel Roger Fortier, N.P.* County Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.\u2018Tel: Office 306 Residence 391 Donald M.Rowet NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal notes $0 the contrary in Gleaner.At Huntingdon, in his office im the Court House, every Satwsday uniess 19 Nicholson Street VALLEYPIELD, QUAL Phone 243 Gabriel Poupert NOTARY 87, CERYSOSTOMS, QUR Phone 9 Office every Thureday at Hemmingforé.Foome Sr 18 AUDITORS W.L.CARR, AUTHORIZED MUnicipal Auditor.Phone 2153, Huntingdon.J.PAUL CHATEL, AUTHORIZED Municipal and School Corporation Auditor.199 Victoria St.Valleyfield, AUTO DEALER J.M.LEEHY, GENERAL MOTORS dealer, Huntingdon, Phone 831.Residence phone 936, BEAUTY SHOP HUNTINGDON BEAUTY SALON, Jean E Ruddock, Prop.Perma~ nents of gil kinds and hair treatments.Phone 348, 123 Chateau- guay Street.BRICK BRAITHWAITE BROS, AGENTS for Laprairie Co, Inc.Brick and Tile.Phone 445, Huntingdon.CARPENTERS J.A.ELLIOTT, GARPENTER AND bullder, 32 King street, BP.Tile Flooring installed.Phone 2174, HERBERT W.FERNS, Carpenter, Builder and Contractor, 41 King St., Huntingdon, Tel.865.CARTAGE JOHN RIEL & SON, BOUCHETTE end York St.General cartage service, Prompt and reliable, Phone 443, Geo.L.Collum ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANOR Groups - Life - Fire - Automobile Insurance, in all its branches.Farms and Real Estate listed fot sale.For terms and rates Phone 672 29, Wellington St.Huntingdon Machine Shop General machine work.Pattesn makers, Oxy-Acetylene woldiag, Shafting ISAIE QUENNEVILLE 105 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD W.K.Philpe General Insurance of Al Kinds At Moderate Rates Phone B81 - Huntinados W.Keddy & Son daw Mill & Grist Mill Building Materials, Lumber, Pieux, Millfeeds Telephone \u2019 ra HEMMINGFORD, QUR.GARAGES E J.HOLM, 47 CHATEAUGUAY Street, McColl-Frontena: Service Station.We specialize in Mar- fak Lubrication.Car washing and Simonizing.Battery charging, As- te accessories.Phone 355.EMILE SAUVE, ORMSTOWN, 80- noco Gas, and Oil Service, Auto Parts, Accessories, Machinist, General work, O'CONNORS INC.GARAGE, GENeral motor service.Parts, accessories, Goedyear Tires.Phone 82 GENERAL MERCHANTS PRINGLE, STARK & COMPANT, Coal, cement, groceries, dry goods, Phone 500.W.E.LEFEBVRE, GENERAL- merchant, Dry goods, gents\u2019 fur mshings, ladles\u2019 wear, boots and shoes.Groceries, flour, feed, ete.Phone 464.HARDWARE R.ROLFE & SON, 96 CHATEAU- guay street.Light and heavy hardware.C.IL.paints a apecéal- ty.Phone 485, HOTEL HUNTINGDON CHATEAU, FIPTY- six rooms.Fireproof.Phone 311 JEWELLER EMILY WEBBER, JEWELLER AND watchmaker, Silverware, Clocks.Gifts and novelties.Phone 451.LADIES\u2019 WEAR ELITE DRESS SHOPPE, MRS, A.Bouchard, 119 Chateauguay street, Phone 719.Ladies\u2019 Dresses, coats, blouses, hosiery, lingerie, MERCHANT TAILOR ¥., LEFEBVRE & SON, REGD, Hign Class Tators, 93 Chateau- guay street.Phone 471.Pull ine of Men's Ready-to-Wear, Also the Guaranteed Forayta Furnishings.PLUMBING AND HEATING H.PRIMEAU, PLUMBING AND heating, 148 Chateauguay street.General repairs, Good work.Sate isfaction guaranteed, Phone 421.PRINTING THE ONTINGDON GLEANER c equipped to print periodicals or anything from ga card a catalogue.Phone 885.DRUGGIST ED.AUBIN, B.A, DRUGGIST, Chateauguay street.Preacrip- tions carefully compounded.Magazines, Photo Finishing, Phone 577, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8.J.CURRIE, RADIO SERVIOING, THEATRE D'COONNOR THEATRE, CHANGE of program four times a \u2018week.Show starts at 8 pm.daly.Matinee Sunday only at 2.00 pam TRANSPORT SERVICE se HN Pl 138 we his 0 / Ÿ non id B [83 | 0 i 5 CJ sl rfi of Li æ Le) » | 5 CT aaa [= | REEL | sevbl § 4 # L T0 SAV a a, y Wednesday, September 4th, 1946 ARTICLE 1.The writer has just returned from the Imperial Press Conference held in London throughout the month of June, and followed by a ten days\u2019 tour of the British stle fields in Normandy, Belgium i Germany.He attended the .nference as one of the seventeen Canadian delegates, among whom he was a representative of the Weekly Press members of the Canadian Section of the Union.In fulfilment of an obligation undertaken at the time of his election to the delegation he is setting forth to write a series of half a dozen articles, describing some of the experiences of the visit overseas, and recording some of the impressions resulting from those experiences.At the outset may I be permitted to say that the Conference and its ancillary functions and tours was a remarkable tribute to the importance and influence ascribed to the Press of the Empire by those in high places.Some of the features were unique.World famous war ¢ correspondents like Ward Price and Ross Munro agreed that never before had the Army, Navy and Air Force gone to.so much trouble to place the fullest explanation of their plans and accomplishments at the disposal of the newspapers, From the chiefs of staff down, generals, admirals, air marshalls and officers of all ranks vied with each other in profferring information and answering questions.It was the same with poli- ticlans.The Conference was opened by Premier Attlee and Mr.Herbert Morrison and was privileged with an off the record speech from Mr.Winston Churchill.Furthermore, some of the leading industrialists of Great Britain opened thelr factories for the inspection of the delegates.What Is The Empire Press Union?A word as to the Empire Press Union itself.Formed in 1909, on the initiative of Sir Harry Brittain, the Union was auspiciously launched by one of the greatest speeches of one of the greatest of British orators, Lord Rosebery In the intervening years five Imperial Press With Canadian Editors at Imperial Press Conference By C.H.HALE | Australia, South Africa and Canada as well as Britain, the present one being the sixth.All plans had been laid for holding the sixth conference in Canada in 1940; but the war intervened and it was thought desirable that it should be held at the heart of the Empire, in order that representative journalists from all over\u2019 the Commonwealth might become acquainted with conditions there at first hand.It may be remarked in passing that Sir Harry Brittain, the founder of the Union, still takes an active part in its deliberations and accompanied the Press party through all their jour- neyings, standing up to the strain as well as the youngest delegate.The object of the Empire Press Union was to bring the chiefs of the Empire Press into close personal relation, and to make them acquainted with one another and with the conditions and problems of their respective countries.The idea of the founders was that this would tend to cement the ties of Empire, and membership was implicitly, though not constitutionally, confined to journalists who sympathised with policies leading in that direction.Latterly, however, and especially during the war, membership in the Empire Press Union has conferred practical advantages, and has been sought by journalists of varying views on Imperial relations, and there has been a disposition towards a wide tolerance in this respect.A couple of the Indian delegates to the Sixth Conference were, for instance, avowed Nationalists.Yet by and large, the Empire Press Union is still a body which seeks to promote closer relations among the countries of the Empire, and it is belleved that its atmosphere cannot fail to influence even those members whose journals have not been characterised by sympathy for what they call Imperialism.The Canadian Section The Canadian section of the Empire Press Union numbers about one hundred newspapers, of which only eight have been weeklies.It is hoped, however, that as the Union and its objects become better known, there will be a marked ship.This is especially desirable | since the next Imperial Press Oon- j ference is to be held in Canada in 1950 or 1951, when leading members of the Empire Press will be |the guests of the Press of Canada.In the light of the high standard set at the recent conference the task of keeping up Canada\u2019s end is going to be by no means simple or easy.The present chairman of the Canadian section is Senator Rupert Davies, of the Kingston Whig- Standard.who also was leader of the Canadian delegation, while the very competent Honorary Secretary is Mr.of Industrial Canada.dian delegation numbered seventeen, of whom three represented the Weekly Press and two the Periodic Press.Personnel Of The Conference The Conference was made up of twenty-five representatives of the British Press, thirteen from Australia, eight from South Africa, nine from New Zealand, four from India, five from the West Indies, and one each from Ceylon, Gibraltar.Fiji and Malta, together with the seventeen from Canada.Among the outstanding figures were Sir Keith Murdock, leader of the Australian delegation, and Sir Francis Low, who performed with tactful skill the delicate task of speaking for the Indian delegation, among whom there were sharp differences on some subjects.The only woman delegate was Miss Mabel Strickland, who could make the proud boast that during all the bombing of brave little Malta, her paper, The Times of Malta, never failed to make its appearance.The Canaulan delegates were The Hon.Rupert Davies, Kingston Wing Standard, chairman: W.A.Craick, editor Industrial Canada, secretary; Herve Major.editor, La Presse, Montreal.R.M.Cantlon, general manager, the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix; Floyd S.Chalmers, executive vice-president MacLean-Hunter Publishing Company, Toronto; Major C.G.Dunn, resident and publisher Quebec Chronicle - Telegraph; Hugh A.Graybeil, president Windsor Daily Star; Charles H.Peters, vice- president and editorial director the Gazette, Montreal; E.Roy Sayles, publisher of the Renfrew Mercury; F.L, Ker, publisher of the Hamilton Spectator; Hugh Savage, publisher of the Cowichan Leader, Duncan, B.C.; Kenneth Drury, editor Vancouver News-Herald; C.Conferences have been held\u2014in increase in the Canadian member- H.Hale, editor the Orillia Packet pons \u2014\u2014 Silent Glow Burners Guaranteed For Five Years FUEL OIL McColl-Frontenac Products TRY OUR SERVICE Beauharnois Supplies Reg'd.Telephone Valleyfield-598 W.A.Craik, editor: The Cana-'! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven and Times; Gillis Purcell, general manager the Canadian Press; Roy H.Thompson, president the Thomson Dailies, Toronto and E.R.Turcotte, editor Le Canada, Montreal.The Conference was presided over by Col.the Hon, J.J.Astor, proprietor of thé London Times, a man of kindly charm.infinite patience and unfailing tact.who guided the deliberations with great skill.and at the same time endeared himself to the whole membership.Conference Subjects The Conference held formal sessions, during the course of which | such subjects were discussed as i \u201cThe Freedom of the Press,\u201d \u201cEmpire Security.\u201d \u201cInter-Empire Com- , munications,\u201d \u201cEmpire World Policy.\u201d &c.In each case the discussion was opened by an address or ! addresses from leading authorities on the subject.But an outline of some of the opinions expressed and of the impressions they made on the writer must be reserved for future articles; as also answers to the questions that comes from every direction: \u201cHow are the British people Living?\u201d \u201cHave they enough to eat?\u201d \u2018Can Britain come back industrially\u201d \u201cWhat did you think of the situation in Germany?\" and others of a like nature.Housing Problem (Continued from page 2) have telephones, although the telephone service is publicly owned.All of which has had the effect of cramping and stereotyping the lives of the common people.Progress of housing in Britain is exceedingly slow.According to figures issued by the Ministry of Health and Housing, the local authorities have completed only 1,071 permanent houses in England and Whales up to April 30.Twelve of these local authorities have built more than 300 temporary houses each, London heading the lst with 1,749; Hull next with 1,015, Coventry 566, Birmingham 510, Sheffield 469, Bristol 457, Liverpool 313.Birmingham heads the list of 156 towns where private builders have completed more than 30 permanent houses in each place, the total being 120.Only 2 such houses have been completed in Liverpool, 7 in Manchester, and none in London.while Birmingham leads with 125 houses built by private enterprise.Powerscourt Mr.Harold Perrett and Jimmy were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry White.Mrs.Perrett.who has spent the past 10 days at the White home.returned with them to Verdun.Wednesday visitors at the Taylor home were Mrs.A.G.Fraser and baby, Miss Nellie Fraser, Mrs.Barrie and 3 children all of Lancaster, Ont.Miss Carol Ross, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents.Mrs.E.M.Wood is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ness, Howick.Mr.Wesley Morris was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Wallace.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace were Misses Mary Hindess, Winnifred Rhoades, Sylvia Hilliard, Florence Hilliard, all of Montreal, and Miss Helen Elder, of Athelstan.Miss Lilly Taylor spent the past week at the Taylor home.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace were Mr.and Mrs.Rodgers and Mr.Bates, of St, Lam- rt.Mr.Grant, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.A joint Communion service of Kensington, Athelstan and Powers- court congregation will be held on Sunday next at Powerscourt, at 11 am.Rev.T.Knowles will conduct the service.Last week two of the children of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lewis were quite sick and Dr.Clouston had them under observation.They were removed to Montreal and it js re- greted to report that Raymond is in the Alexandra Hospital.was quietly do some reason, a before Gagnon beast was upon it was a losing and, thanks to Award, + GIRL GRAPPLES WITH ENRAGED BELL E FATHER FROM TERRIBLE DEATR SYLVETTE GAGNON WINS 2: his St.Bruno, Que.farm, Arthur Gagnon ing his chores.Suddenly, for bull became aroused .and knew what was happening, the him \u2014 head lowered, deadly homs jabbing ferociously.Cornered, the former fought desperately.But battle .and he was almost ready to give up when his daughter Sylvette rushed in.grabbed the bull by the nose-ring ond, using every ounce of strength she could muster, held the mad animal's head up until neighbours, hearing her screams, came to the rescue.The bull was killed immediately .his daughter's heroic action, Gagnon's life was saved.We are proud to honour this gallant Canadian girl through the presentation of The Dow Specially Writen for The Huntingdon Gleaner.By EDGAR SIMON The Paris peace conference-no nearer its goal than it was a week ago-dominates the news.The month-old peace parley is still bogged down in disputes.and only one hopeful note was struck at the week-end.The cheering aspect was the implementation of Prime Minister Mackenzie King's proposal that the council of foreign ministers meet concurrently with the 21-state conference to iron out highlevel difficulties before they came before plenary sessions.Mr.King, then heading the Canadian delegation, proposed this scheme several weeks ago.However, it was not until Aug.26 that it was announced that Foreign secretary Bevin of Britain had called 1 mect- ing of the Big Four foreign ministers.The meeting was held Aug.29, \u201cin an atmosphere of great cordial ity,\u201d and observers felt that if the plan succeeded, much-needed direction might be given to the conference at large, still wrangling bitterly over minor points of the five European draft treaties.These clashes still dominated ! the conference.Qne of the bitterest broke out Friday in the Italian economic commission.The question before the commission concerned the granting of $100,000,000 reparations from Italy to Russin-a point already agreed upon in the foreign ministers\u2019 meeting which preceded the conference, Dana Wilgress, Canadian Ambassador to Russia, proposed a motion which would have delaved the granting of the Russian claim until after other reparations claims against Italy has been heard.Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet deputy foreign minister, promptly charged that Canada was attempting to block the work of the commission, He sharply criticized the Canadian stand and declared that Russian claims against Italy actually were very modest.When the motion was put to à B Howick Mr.and Mrs, H.Gilmore and family, of Havelock, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen, have returned home after having enjoyed a motor trip to Dunnville, Ont, visiting with friends, also visited at Niagara and Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Reddick accompanied them as far as Belleville, where they visited with relatives also called at Picton and Wellington.Miss Kennedy, a returned Missionary from India, will be the speaker at the evening service on Sunday, in Knox Church.Mrs.John Brown, and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Tait, motored from North Guilford, Conn, and wil spend a few days visiting with relatives, Mrs.Brown will remain for a few weeks.Miss Laura Baxter spent Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Percy McWhin- nie, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Kerr.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Parent were: Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Parent, of Sherbrook, the Misses Alice and Cecile Parent, of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Urquhart, of Orms- town.Messrs.Wilbert Brown and Glen Copithorn.of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in this vicinity.An Amateur Contest, the fourth in a series of five events sponsored by Howick High School took place on Thursday evening, August 29, in Howick Temperance Hall.A large crowd attended and there was great competition.making it a very successful event.The judges: Mrs.J.Holmes, Mrs.A.F.Mattice and Rev.MacPher- son, found it difficult in some cases to make their decisions.Finally they agreed on the following: Juniors: 1st, Billy Ness, song; 2nd, Mary McKell, recitation; 3rd, Heather Dutton, song; 4th, Berta Orr, song.Seniors: 1st Jean Younie, plano solo; 2nd, Elva Ness, vocal solo; 3rd, Margaret and Marjorie Ness, piano duet.Old-Timers: 1st, Mr.Howard Cullen.dance; 2nd, Mrs.S.Reddick, reading: 3rd, Mr.C.LePage, gul- tar and song.During intermission an ice-cream sale was held and sales amounted to approximately $10.Before the second part of the program began everyone joined in a sing-song which was capably led by Mr.W.PF.Welch with Miss Marion Craig at the piano.While the judges were making their decisions Mr.King gave a short talk in which he congratulated the puplls on the way in which their summer program has been conducted and expressed a few | words of thanks to those who have given their\u2018 support.A group of girls, who attended C.G.I.T.Camp at Cedar Lodge, entertained the audience with camp songs sung around the camp fire.The proceeds of the evening amounted to approximately $40.which, when added to the three previous events will make a total of $325.In order to reach the objective of $400., $75.must be cleared at the last event which is a dance to be held on Friday, Sept.6, in Howick Temperance Hall.The music will be supplied by the D.I L.Orchestra.A good attendance is News Spotlight \u2026 vote, Mr.Wilgress' plan was rejected 15 to 5, with Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and Brazil supporting it.The incident marked the most severe attack on Canadian views vet expressed by a foreign power.However, Big Pour conferences began to bear fruit as conference commissions reached unanimous agreement on payment by Rumania of $300.000000 in reparations to Russian and adjustment in France's favor of the Mont Cenis Plateau region of the Franco-Itallan border.At Nuernberg 21 of Hitler's top henchmen made their final pleas before international nmulitary tribunal trying them for war crimes.The tribunal then recessed until Sept.23 to write its verdict.All defendants.faced by a pro- denied that he had ever decreed \u201cthe murder of a single individual\u201d, Rudolf Hess, once Hitler's deputy Fuehrer, attacked the entire procedure and charged that false testimony had been admitted.British attempts to call Arab and Jewish leaders together for a conference on Palestine struck another snag as the Arab Higher Committee rejected the British invitation, which had not included the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, The committee declared the Mufti, accused by the British of aiding the Axis during the war, was its chosen leader and refused to participate in any conference to which he was not invited.In New York the United Nations Security Council, still considering eight applications for U.N.membership, still left five applicants on the outside while three, Afghanistan, Iceland and Sweden, received clear-, ance.! Trans-Jordan, Etre and Portugal | were opposed by Russian on the grounds that they do not maintaid diplomatic relations with the Krem-! lin.The United States registered objections against Albania and Outer\u2018 Mungoliu.Rioting mobs in Rio de Janeiro protesting high living costs caused | downtown stores to close at the week-end as one person died and nearly 100 were injured.Brazilian police tired several volleys and released tear gas to subdue the rioters who attacked movies, grocery stores.| music shops and even funeral par-! lors.| Police said the participants, who | included high school students, Were ; relensing pent-up anger against\u2019 costs of consumer goods while the! students were chiefly incensed at: tha high costs of motion picture theatre tickets.Theatre owners cut admission prices in half in an effort to stop the violence.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.T.Thistlewood and Mr.and Mrs.W.Dressler, of Montreal, spent the week-end and ho- Willard Viancourt.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Trotter, of Montreal, were Sunday callers at the Moneypenny home.Mr.Trotter was renewing old acquaintances, made when he was stationed here 19 years ago when he was the Preventive Service Officer.Mrs.Catherine Moneypenny, of New York, is spending a few days at the Moneypenny home.Don\u2019t he sunk by a sink .in .Groase-clogged drains clear up fast! © No need to have a tantrum.Gillett\u2019s Lye\u2014poured in full strength\u2014will cut right through the grease and clogged up dirt in that dgain pipe, have it running freely ia no time.Use: Gillett\u2019s for all the \u201cdirty\u201d work~\u2014itkeeps toilet bowls gleaming white, cleans greasy pans, lightens all your household tasks.Get a couple of tins today.*Never dissolve lye in hot water.The oction of lye itself beats water.expected.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear and son Clifford and Miss Georgina Ro- sevear, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rose- Isabel Murray of Montreal, were week-end visitors at \u201cSunshine Cottage\u201d.Robson Mr.Wm.Turnbull, Mrs, R.Turn- entertain stan and Huntingdon evening Sept.6th, when Miss Mar- meme Sa liday at the home of Mr.and Mrs \u2018 vear.Ormstown The Ormstown Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary met the past: week at the home of the president, (Mr Miss Mary Bryson, with a large attendance Knitting and sewing was done Miss Dorothy Hooker conducted the | devotional period.It was decided Therf were 16 present.that the Onnstowy Auxillary would \u2019 from Athel- Friday during the early afternoon.Auxiliaries on Tea was served by Mrs.bull Mr.Dick Turnbull and little Miss Gladys Turnbull, of Platts- burg, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Mr.Dick Tuwn- bull is leaving on Wednesday for Texas, he js travelling by plane.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blair and and Mrs.Jos.Jackson spent Sunday in Plattsburg, with Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Robt.Jackson and Mr.and \u2018Mrs.N.Doucette and went on a | piente to \"Pokommomoon Shine\u201d Franklin Centre Mr.und Mrs.R.Sutherland re- secution demand for the death pare enneds.recently returned fg to Montrenl Tuesday evening penalty, affirmed thelr innocence, Missionary from India, would be [after visiting a couple of days with led bY Herman Goering who had |FUest speaker.Mrs.Ivan Rember Mr.and Mrs.O.Trainer and Miss and Miss Dorothy Hooker were ap- Ouin pointed to look after the refresh- | ments, Bryson, Miss Mary Bryson and Mrs.A.Hooker.Mr, Eric Pritchard Honored Mr.and Mrs.O H.Trainer | were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Lowe, Valley- fleld.On Thursday evening, members of Miss Edythe Robb, of Montreal, in wishing him much Refresments were served the hostess and Misses Ruth and Donalda Mrs.Margaret Elliott and Mrs.113th both days and also become speclal prizes, sure be in the prize money ing, Maple Products and H Midway, band music.givin witness these games.der\u2014I1st, prize, a Trophy, In all classes of live sented.nating three Silver Cups.mand.It is expected ture will attend the fair, must not miss.of the best fruit exhibits ved by the Elgin Pres 170 Chateauguay St.TOWARDS THE Purses - FOR AUTUMN 1946 LUCILLE GOYER Announces with pleasure the opening of her MILLINERY SHOP Ladies\u2019 Hats - Lingerie - Stockings Huntingdon END OF AUGUST Accessories idence and will be tember 6th.J.J.MURPHY, President Huntingdon Fair | Thursday-Friday September 12 and 13 Co Plans are well under way for Huntingdon Falr, and it is our desire that 1946 fair will surpass all previous falrs, and in order to accomplish this we must have the co-oper- ation of the people of this district, by thelr attendance our prize list.it contains over 1100 classes and nearly 200 So let us write up your entries Finest exhibit of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry.Fruit, Vegetables, Flowers, Preserves, Bread and Cook- ATTRACTIONS 3rd prize, $3.00; 4th prize, $2.00 A number of the Kiwanis the Ormstown Presbyterian Church #5S the week-end guest of Mr.and Choir met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.\u2018Trainer.Mrs.Alan Hooker to honor one of Îts members, In the person of Mr.Eric Pritchard, who leaves to accept a position near Toronto.Mr.Lindsay Cullen addressed the guest of honor nnd Miss Ruth 8ills presented him with a leather wallet, All joined SUCCESS.by Sills, Marion Swan Goodall PACKED 2 WAYS.Choose Maxwell House in either Super-Vacuum Tin (Drip or Regular Grind) or Glassine- Lined Bag (All Purpose Grind).It\u2019s the same superb coffee blend._\u2014 Annual 774 Doom mee an cxhibitor.Please examine You will and specials.oney.oo _\u2014_ um Live stock parade Friday.Ball games, Softball first day, girls the second day.We are g you a hardball game, so be present both days to _\u2014 KIWANIS CLUB SPECIAL That they so kindly donated shall take place Friday, Sept.13th, at 2 p.m.Regulations read as follows: Cattle Judging Competition for Boys and Girls, 16 years and un- value $25.00; 2nd prize, $6.00; officials will be present and Director A.H.Crutchfield will be in charge.eee eee JUDGING Judging will begin in all d iments about 11 o'clock a.m.first day.Building will be ready at 1 p.m, Wednesday, Sept.11th.eee Qe meme LIVE STOCK stock all breeds will be repre- A.J.LALLEMAND\u2019S SPECIALS We are pleased to state that Mr.Lallemand is do- They will he on view in W.8.Brown's window.Don't miss seeing them, so live stock men get busy and try and win one.y are being placed as follows: Best Reg.Senior Jersey Herd.1 Silver Cup Best Reg.Junior Holstein Herd .1 Silver Cup Best Reg.Junior Ayrshire Herd .1 Silver Cu The judging of these herds will take place at 2.3 p.m.second day.The cups will be presented by Mr.Lalle- that the Hon.Minister of Agricul- and Mrs.Martin B.Fisher may accompany him.Friends this is an occasion that you \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee FLOWERS | We excel in our flower exhibit, 50 we must keep up the record.Try and help us by exhibiting.PR à ES FRUIT | All fruit classes should he well filled this year.hibitors of fruit kindly stand by us and let us have one Ex- yet.meer OTHER CLASSES All other classes will be attractively filled.rm DINNER Come early and enjoy a hot dinner.It is being ser- byterian Church members, both days.\u2014 and \u2014 The Fair Night Dance FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 13th 8ix-plece Orchestra.Sound and call syatem.and be with us and have a time.ADMISSION: 50c couple; extra lady 25¢, Refreshments on sale.mr) FAIR ADMISSIONS i Adults .cco 40c | Auto and Driver .50c Children .25c rt OFFICE The Secretary's office will be in the rear of his res- ri ready to recelve entries, Friday, Sep- JOHN SMAILL, Secretary TER ST Ram Ag ae =: Sy Page Eight For Sale For Sale | NICE BLACK MARE, 5 vears old.FRAME BUILDING, 16\u2018: ft.by 22 OLD HORSES and cows for ox | Apply R.Daigle 12 Lorne Ave, Huntingdon, Phone 608.ONE REGISTERED Jersey Bull, 2 years, blood tested, with good backing, also 5 cords 14-inch block wood and 20 cords of Cedar for lighting fires, 14-inches.Phone Huntingdon 565, G S.Mc- Clatchie, Athelstan.HIGH GRADE Holstein Bull.18 months old.Emile Lauzon.Caza- ville, Dial 798 Huntingdon.4 HOLSTEIN cows due to freshen this fall, also white rabbits.Antoine Latreille.Phone Hunting- don 587.125 BARRED Rock hens.1 year old.J.B.Caza, Cazaville, Que.NEW HAMPSHIRE Red Pulets starting to lay.Roy Simpson, Athelstan.tel.839.50 PLYMOUTH Rock roosters.Duncan McNicol, St.Anicet, Tel.942.Phone DUCKS, four months old.Huntingdon 2304.A REGISTERED Oxford Down ram.John E.Wilson, Glenelm, Que.McCORMICK-DEERING ensilage blower with distributor.Tel 2218, J O Gamble, Herdman.MASSEY - HARRIS Com blower, camplete with pipes and extra blades: also silo hoops for 16x30 silo, Ed.Goodfellow, Phone 2212.Huntingdon.A MASSEY-HARRIS two furrowed tractor plow in good condition.J D.McDougall phone 611rl2, Ormstown.I INTERNATIONAL hay press.Nearly new.Cmeron Stewart, phone 543, Huntingdon.SMITH WHEELBARROW sprayer, pought 1946: 6 large jars for wine making; partition panel about 13 feet by 7 feet high; boy's bicycle in fair condition.Apply M.Har- cadon, Huntingdon Road, Orms- town.EIGHT-ACRE field of standing buckwheat.Telephone Dundee 938.ONE COAL and wood stove, in good condition.Preston Nussey.Ormstown.1 FINDLAY cook stove suitable for wood or coal.Phone Hunting- don 353.KITCHEN RANGE In real good condition, warming oven coal or wood; also baby\u2019s high chalr.Apply 5 Lorne Avenue, Huntingdon, Que.1931 FORD DELUXE, tires in good condition.Wendell Roberts, St.Chrysostome, Que.\u2018FORD 1934.:wo doors.Apply to Marcel Trepanier, Dundee, Tel.2449 .1937 CHEVROLET 17 passenger.in - good condition.good tires.Ro- River.bert Deschamps, Trout Phone Huntingdon 986.TWO WHEELS with good tires and tubes 6.25x16.Will fit tractor or car with 5 holes in hub, Phone 774, Huntingdon.\u2018ONE 4x6': ft.ail metal truck or trailer box complete with fenders.Also one Vasset Mouley grinder.12 in.all in Al condition.Lisle Watterson, Dial 972, St, Agnes de Dundee, P.Q.ELECTRIC power canning machine, $7850; Victory hand can sealer.' $1400; No.2 and No.2: enameled cans, 4» and 5¢ each.Braith- waite Bros.Phone Huntingdon 446.1 8-TUBE radio, odd chairs.Apply 98 Wellington St.Huntingdon.ONE ORGAN in good condition.also 1 corn wageon, ensilage cutter and small Lang seperator.Tel.671-3 Howick.William Craig.Aubrey, Que.KROEHLER Chesterfield, used four months.Phone Huntingdon 305.BOX FOR uprieht piano.Phone 657 Huntingdon.PINE FRAME house, 30x32 with tin roof, for demolishing purposes.Apply to Ivanhoe Legault, Athel- stan, Phone 2420.BUILDING 12x22 ft.Model \u201cA\" Ford rear axle.Apply James Durnin, Huntingdon, Phone 950.FARM for SALE mma ft., 13 ft.side walls, Clara King.Phone 618, Glenelm.A ) BARN 52X30, Apply Edgar Helm, phone 703.Huntingdon.I SILO 12x26 fi.Dial Hunting- don 875.¢ CORDS of 3 fi, dry hard wood.Phone Huntingdon 820.Irving Miller.Athelstan, FORTY-ONE cents will protect a man's or lady's suit from moth\u2019 damage for S-years.One spraying of Berlou Guaranteed Moih- spray does it, or Berlou pays the damage.Pringle, Stark & Co, Huntingdon, Que.{DOUBLE SIZED BED complete: arm chair; three-quarter size spring: electric stove: rug 9x10.6., Apply 14 Lorne Avenue.Hunt- ! ingdon, Phone 2219.SCREENED RIVER SAND Percy Nesbit, Huntingdon, Tel.Ti4.| Farms For Sale town of Huntingdon, fully equipped with or without stock, good buildings, electricity.For particulars write to 2221 Gleaner Office.FARM consisting of 150 acres on 100 acres plowable, balance in bush.Apply William Craig, Aubrey, Que, ORMSTOWN, Dairy Farm, modem built, 98 acres for sale, immediate possession, inspected to ship milk, !, mile from town, milk truck.School Bus passes farm, electricity.phone, sugar bush, river, good barn, henery.pig house.also bush lot 86 acres.Farm a bargain, Mary McKeegan, Ormstown, Que., Box 191.ORMSTOWN, large dairy modern built, over 200 acres, for sale or to rent on shares, immediate possession, new house and buildings.inspected to ship milk, schoo! bus, milk truck, mail delivery passes farm, electricity.phone, river front with stock and crops also bush lot with building timber and plenty wood.A bargain.A.F.Cunningham, Ormstown, Box 195.40 miles from Montreal.For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE or exchange for a cow one mare, 8 years old.Alfred Viancourt, Franklin Centre, Que.ON HAND SALT, FINE and COARSE MOLASSES, PURE CANE PURE OAT MOULE BARLEY MEAL MAPLE LEAF BALANCED RATIONS for ; CATTLE, PIGS and POULTRY | Limited Quantities | R.E.Walsh Ormstown, P.Q.| rove | - LOTS.FOR SALE | While They Last On the Montreal-Malone {Highway adjoining the town \u2018of Huntingdon, near Log Lodge.Apply: ~ R.C.Cooper Phone 350 Huntingdon 9 am.to 4 p.m.1 t 4 {DAIRY FARM for sale, close 7 St.Chrysostome-Howick Highway.| THE HUNTINGDON _ Wanted DENTAL NOTICE Dr.Marc Lefebvre J.Gilliland, Phone 611-4,\" Que, meat.Ormstown, HORSES AND COWS for fox meat.Dental Surgeon Russell Williams, Phone 307-4, Hemmingford, Que.20 Chateauguay St.\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 \u2014 Phone 622 Huntingdon Help Wanted O000000000000002000000000000040 CONTRACTOR Carpenter and Jointer DOMESTIC help, full or part time.Box 4848, Gleaner Office.Hunt- ingdon.Que.Agents Wanted Jules Maurice BUILD PROFITABLE lifetime bu- | siness selling 200 Familex house- 27 Dalhousie St., Phone 455 hold necessities.Good repeaters.; Experience unnecessary.FULL Huntingdon, Que.TIME only.Horse and wagon or.22999900sesesseseses < | ear required for rural route.Full.particulars and free catalogue on.request.Apply FAMILEX, 1600.BUILDING FOR SALE Delorimier, Montreal, Que.* Skating rink, 74 ft.by 198 ft.Contains approximately 80,000 ft.! of lumber, 7000 or 8000 ft.cable Tenders Wanted | | Tenders for the position of At- used in construction, Wired re- tendance Officer for the Dundec:; cently for lighting at a cost of $500.00, Consolidated School will be receiv- Apply to: |ed by the undersigned up until 8° DR.J.W.MILLS, pm.Tuesday.September 10, 1946.Lowest or any tender not necessarily or J.D.MacDOUGALL, jpccepted.Chas.C.Fraser, Ormstown, Que.Sec.-Treas.mas \u2014 Wanted to Buy | Notice | GLEANER OEP OIE ODO SEPP aa AT YOUR SERVICE Betty's Beauty Parlour Cream and Oil Permanents Shampoo and Fingerwave 170 Chateauguay Street Tel.419 Huntingdon, Que.farms Farm of approximately 70 acres, 20 acres maple sugar bush and 50 acres clear land.10 room brick house, 12 head cow stable, 7 head horse stable, hay barns, outbuildings, all in good condition.Immediate possession.Situated on Boyd Settlement.Would sell en bloc or subdivide.Apply: R.C.COOPER, Phone Huntingdon 350 9am.to 4 pm.REPAIRING REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS Of All Kinds 4 e Head Office: 1 E.LE ot 87 Champlain St.||; BORDEAU\u201464 Chrysonteme J.E.QUENNEVILLE\u20148t.Anfest Lenocescontose.- ve cecretary-Treagurer, HORSES and cows for fox \u2014 | | Leslie Hay, phone Huntingdon: 2265.OLD GLASS, China, Silver, Pictures, Lamps, Pine and Horsehair furniture.Will be in Hunt.| ing and Chateauguay Countles; during August.Write to Mrs.J.C.Hemlow, 9% Gleaner Office,\u2018 Huntingdon, Quebec.Wanted to Rent HOUSE OR APARTMENT in or near Huntingdon.Phone Hunt- ingdon 2155.MARRIED man and wife desire two or three furnished or partly furnished rooms, flat or apartment.Couple are English speaking and man would be engaged as printer.For further particulars apply to The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, To Rent TWO SEPARATE bed rooms furnished, also one bed, sitting room.Phone 555.72 Wellington St Hunt- ingdon.TO RENT for Receptions, Dances, Meetings, etc.Badminton Hall, Huntingdon.Phone R.L.Tinker, Phone 2121, Huntingdon, ROOM TO RENT Apply 4 Cemetery St.Huntingdon, Phone Hunt- ingdon 634.HOUSE FOR RENT, on No.4 Highway.2 miles west of Howick.Apply Bill Hooker.Ormstown, Que.Tel.611-31.1 LARGE ROOM to let suitable for 3 men, also suitable for two girls.Apply 3 Lake St.Hunt- ingdon, | | Lost A MAN'S wrist watch, somewhere between Alex Brown's and Homer Deschambeaults gate.on the south side of the road in the dee.Que.Reward.Wanted grass.Finder phone 2128, Dun-' PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT No.8993 TULIP BULBS HENRI ROBERT, of the Town Daffodils of Huntingdon, said district, trucker and contractor, Iris Roots Plaintiff.\u201cVS ROBERT TOUPIN, heretofore of the same place.and now of parts unknown.Complete list on equest Defendant.R q - also - Barberry, Chinese Elm, and Honeysuckle Hedging.& CHARLES LALONDE, also of the same place, restaurant keeper, Tiers-Saisie.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month, Salaberry de Valleyfleld, August 26th, 1946, OSTIGUY & LAPOINTE, Prices on Request MORRIS NURSERY cmc.; Box 23, Como, Que.Notice to Farmers Lerrrrprseeeers pocmvarres Members of Godmanchester Farmers\u2019 Club Notice Notice is hereby given to the Members of Huntingdon Farmers\u2019 Club, who wish to compete in the heifer calf contest, to give thelr names before the Huntingdon Fair, to either Mr.J.J.Murphy.President of the Exhibition, Mr.J.Medario Laberge, Secretary of the Farmers\u2019 Club or to Mr.Clifford McGee, Agronomist.This contest which is sponsored by the God- manchester Farmers\u2019 Club, will be held on the Huntingdon Fair Grounds on the first day of the Fair, Thursday, September 12th at 2 pm.Prizes will be given for the three Dairy Breeds.A.C.H.PICARD, President.J.MEDARIO LABERGE, Secretary lI am prepared to take contract work for digging of cellars.| can also supply earth by the yard for grading and top dressing.Also Gravel For Filling and Top Dressing Jack Welburn \"| Phone 2464 Huntingdon Notice J.A.C.QUESNEL'S STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, SEPT.9.J.A.C.QUESNEL.Cazaville, Que.WANT OLD HORSES AND COWS FOR FOX MEAT Call Ormstown 624r2 or 611r2 REVERSE TELEPHONE CHARGES DE IOOTT L Found ONE WAR Saving Certificate, on Chateauguay Street, apply after seven o'clock p.m.at 94 Wellington St.Miss Prevost, Huntingdon.NOTICE My blacksmith shop will be closed from Sept.7th until Sept.21st.inclusive.Thomas Foers, Athelstan, Que.| NOTICE | I will not be responsible for any bills filed in my name by any person other than myself.Signed Willard Anderson.| 1h NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrooke PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by signed that the Council of the said jTownship of Hinchinbrooke.at a regular session held on Tuesday.the 3rd day of September.1946.has \u2018passed By-law No.201, levying a rate of nine mills on the dollar on all immovable assessable property (Situated in the sald Township as \u2014 appears on the valuation roll of the 'said Municipality.Such assessment shall became due \u201cand payable at the office of the 1Sec.-Treas.on the 31st day of Oec-' tober 1946.Signed, 1 Lyell J.Graham, Sec.-Treas.NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of | Huntingdon | PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the under-' signed, E.C.Martin, Secretary-, Treasurer of the Town of Hunting.don, that the general collection roll | has been completed and is deposited | in my office and all the persons bound to pey the sums therein mentioned must pay the same at my office within twenty days fol- owing the publication of this no- Given at Huntingdon, Que, this 30th day of August, 1946.E C.MARTIN, -Treasurer Certified Copy \u20ac.C.Martin, the under-: Wednesday, September 4th, 1946 \u2014\u2014\u2014 UNION NATIONALE A general meeting for purposes of organizations | will be held in the | COUNTY BUILDING, at Huntingdon ! | Friday, 6th September 1946 || at 8.30 p.m.: 1 All supporters of Union Nationale Party \"cordially invited.| (Signed) Henri Turcot +.ve t J.Notice .TO FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS The Canadian Patent Bureau has granted to Mr, Gilbert E.Arnold, Grenville, Quebec, Patent (No.4-C-6167), the sole rights to collect urine from pregnant mares, with the use of a receptacle, regardless of design or materials \u2018used to make same.Any person or persons collecting (P.M.U.) for sale, or other reasons will pe obliged to secure a licence from Mr, Arnold, otherwise the owner of the mare, the seller, and the buyer will be liable, also any person, or harness maker, making for his own use or for sale, any harnesses or bags, for this purpose shall be liable, and will be pro- \"Huntingdon United Church Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor ) Service 10.30 a.m.Mr.Morris, of Kensington.will be guest preacher Evening 7 p.m.\u201cA Christian Attitude To.| ward Modern Amuse- ments\u201d er e A ST.PAUL\u2019S UNITED CHURCH Ormstown, P.Q.Services 10.30 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.At 10.30 Miss Bessie Cairms, who |! has recently returned from Mission- F ary Service in enemy occupled territory of South China will be our ! guest speaker.: A Cordial Welcome Awaits Yom !' LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION, \u201d B.ESL.Chateauguay-Huntingdon Branch ! No.81 held in the High School Library on and Huntingdon are: secuted according to the law.The sole licencees for the Counties of Chateauguay DR.WILFRED WATSON, Howick, Que., licence for fifty mares.GREIG BROS.Ormstown, Que, licence for one hundred 4 mares.at 8 pm.} Mrs, E, Dawson, Pres.pm DANCE eee The Funny Side Pop: \u201cDo you know where bad little boys go if they stay away from Sunday School?\u201d Son: \u201cYes.Fishing or swimming!\u201d =0= Visitor: \u201cIs the manager in?\u201d New Office Boy: \u201cSure he\u2019s in.He's always glad to see pretty girls.\u201d Visitor: \u201cOh, is that so?Well, tell him his wife is here.\u201d -0- The students had handed in their essays on Oliver Cromwell in the history class and there were several odd stories.One said: \u201cOliver Cromwell was a man with coarse features and having a large, red nose with deep religious convinctions beneath.\u201d =Q= A man from a small gown attending a convention in a big city, took in a show which featured the display of the maidenly form to a greater extent than that to which he was accustomed, and the next day was obliged to go to an oculist to have his eyes examined.\u201cAfter I left the show last night,\u201d he explained, \u201cmy eyes were red and inflamed and sore.\u201d The oculist examined his eyes, thought a moment and then remarked, \u201cAfter this, try blinking your eyes once or twice during the show: you won't miss much.\u201d =Q= A doctor had an urgent phone call from a gentleman, saying his small son had swallowed his fountain pen.\u201cAll right.I'll come at once,\u201d the doctor assured him.\u201cWhat are you doing in the meantime?\u201d \u201cUsing a pencil.\u201d \u201cQe The Cruel Landlord.A worried Negro walked into the office of the rent control administrator and asked if anyone could tell him who his landlord was.Clerk: \u201cYour landlord is the maa you pay the rent to.\u201d Negro: \u201cI don't pay no rent.You | | i | i TA AAA AE Huntingdon Academy (High School) IMPORTANT CHANGE + The Board has decided that due to the prevalence of infantile paralysis in and around Montreal, THE SCHOOL WILL NOT BE OPENED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, FOR THE 1946-47 SESSION.Enrolment and regular classes at 9 a.m.IA AA XT CLEA LEE OO TEE CL UO AE CLE X TIX Parents (or students) may interview the principal between the hours of 2 to 4 p.m.on Saturday, September 14th, or prior to that date by appointment.REX A NE CANIAXE The distribution of prizes and awards will be made at a date to be announced later.W.K.PHILPS, M.W.RUDDOCK, Secretary Chairman os JOCSUC FCO IR NIA OI CI ae RP TN TO OY TY POR RORY = ORIN PRS ETL RETAIL T ICC CETL TLT À RUE A TR TA ARAL, ER RE RR TR AD TOI LI OT CONSO LS \u2014\u2014\u2014 ms Te i.ee x \u2014_\u2014 Le \u2014- NOTICE To Farmers and Horse Owners BEN VENUE LABORATORIES, INC., of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Bedford, Ohio, hereby gives notice that it will protect, defend and indemnify any person who leases mares to its agents, McCaffrey and Sauve, against any claim asserted in respect to the mares so leased under the patent recently granted to Gilbert E.Arnold concerning an apparatus for collecting urine from À pregnant mares.BEN VENUE LABORATORIES, INC., has memes mme Tn ~~ ! Shampoo and Finger- received legal opinion that the patent in question is invalid.Ben Venue Laboratories, Inc., McCAFFREY and SAUVE, Agents Ft! .At Your Service Hart's Beauty under the auspices of .i of Life a Howick High Schoo Students see, \u2019hout nine years ago I found = me a house vacant and moved in.F riday, Sept.6th I been there ever since and I ain\u2019t -in- never paid no rent.\u201d .Clerk: \u201cWell, then, what are you Howick Temperance Hall worrying about?You have no com- music by plaint.\u201d Negro: \u201cYassuh, I know that.But WIN PEASEY and HIS if somebody don't fix dat roof, I'm ESQ gonna move out.\u201d UIRES -0- Efficiency Plus.There is the story about a new efficiency expert who was walking through a factory when he spied a fellow, sleeves rolled up.lolling in a chair, smoking a cigarette.He asked him.\u201cWhat are you doing here?\u201d Admission: $1 per couple, 25c extra lady DANCE Every Friday Night till Friday,\u201d and with this the efficiency expert wrote a note on a - at - scrap of paper and said, \u201ctake this .to the cashier and she'll give you Trout River $35\u2014and get out of here.\u201d 20° As the loafer was walking out, |Round and square dancing counting his money, the efficiency CI ARE T ARO'S expert asked a clerk, \u201cWhat's the name of that fellow I just fired?\u201d Orchestra \u201cI don\u2019t know,\u201d was the answer.\u201cHe comes in here once in a while\u2014 .he works in that store across the ADMISSION: 60c street.\u201d -o- Refreshments A young girl talking to her grand- - father, asked.\u201cGrandfather.how ha * old does a girl have to be to get + \u2019 > married?\u201d Grandfather: \"She must be old Howick Community School Classes enough yet young enough, big enough yet little enough, wise enough yet dumb enough, weak enough yet strong enough, to chase a man until he catches her.\u201d will re-open on -Q= Mrs.Newrich (patronizingly): Wednesday.Sept.11 \u201cWere any of your ancestors men > of note, Mr.Nobody?\" CT in - Nobody: \u201cYes.madame; I should Howick High School say so.One of them was the m at 8 p.m.famous admiral of his day and commanded the allied forces of the whole world.\u201d \u201cIs it possible?name?\u201d .\u201cNoah, madame.\u201d -0- Mary had a little wolf She fleeced him white as snow.DANCE Paul\u2019s Barn EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Music by - GERALD LEGER and his Roving Cowboys ADMISSION: 50c couple The guest speaker of the evening will be Dr.T.J.Quintin.Registrations 7.30 p.m.to 8.00 p.m.W.G.McARTHUR, Secretary MRS.GERALD ROY, President Sho.What was his MUSIC A class for adults in sight singing and voice development is contemplated in Howick.Anyone interested be at the Howick High School at 8.15 p.m.THURSDAY EVENING \u2018 « \u201cNothing.\u201d \u201cHow much do you get a week?\u201d $35.\" > .\u201cWhen is your week up?\u201d beginning on à \u201cFriday.\u201d : ° \u201cWell, you don't have to wait Friday, Sept.6th Salon Cream and Oil Permanents Treatments Extra Lady 25c Refreshments on sale \u201cA po Waves { 129 Chateauguay Street Tel.308 HUNTINGDON, QUE.ORNAMENTAL |; IRON WORK - for - Railings, Balconies, Grilles Outside and Inside Works ; at 9 The Principal will be students grades | to 12 Phone or Write to: Lucien Langlois Beauharnois, P.Q.Tel.608-2 Free Estimates and Plans on Request LESLIE R.ROSS, Secretary ard re Monday, instead of the date previously announced Thursday, Sept.12th eo.Ormstown High School CLASSES WILL RE-OPEN ON Sept.16 a.mat his office daily.New } should register at once.D.C.MUNROE, Principal Mrs.V.Roy, + See, 4 * \u2018 "]