The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 octobre 1950, mercredi 25 octobre 1950

[" nie ss Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS TEIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR Fast Work of Police Results In Arrest of Thieves Less Than An Hour Thieves Caught at Mercier Bridge Forty-five Minutes After Alarm The quick thinking and fast action of Deputy-Constable Saumier of the Huntingdon Police Force, coupled with the efficiency of the Provincial After Robbery ven on another case when the emergency call came through.He and Detectives Maurice Rheault and Jasmin made the arrests.Heading the Clocks Go Back One Hour At Midnight Saturday After an extension of one month past the date that other points changed from Daylight Saving Time to Standard Time, this area of Quebec will put clocks back one hour at midnight Saturday, October 28th to revert to Standard Time.There has been much confusion of time during the past month on account of the fact that so many other towns and HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 25th, 1950 F ront Page Editorial taken place.Fortunately our OR some time Huntingdonwas without anv real serious crime, but during the past few weeks a series of robberies have short work of cleaning these up and such action should make those thinking this point is easy picking, a little more cautious.It was only a matter of hours after the series of three local robberies that a suspect To Be Commended the training ice e \u20ac police mad to put it in a thieves never in the act.that Const.Saumier has made good use of he has received under Chief l'Heureux and when the time came for him ction, did a good job.So little loss of time was there in this case that the even had a chance to get pack to the city and were actually caught This required fast action and THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7 «ents a Copy Subsct iption: $3 per year, ee a ar me TWELVE PAGES Prof.H.A.Steppler Gives B Informative Address on Grasses at Farm Forum Rally Important Subject Considerable interest was created at the Chateauguay Farm Forum Rally, held at Ormstown High School, on Tuesday, Oct.17th, when Every Farmer Should Be Interested in This the evidence of its permanent value in Quebec.In introducing the speaker, J.D.Lang, Pres.of the Quebec Farm sel #hinli ; Yanet SQ ss enlave Professor H.A.Steppler, pasture |Forum Assoclation, said that \u201cthe spe - al squad who alerted the coun-| cities around this area reverted > .e uick thinking and Const.Saumier displayed | Police, resulted In Lhe nels who tryside as Albert Bisaillion.to Standard Time at the end of was in the hands of the police and the case both.specialist from Macedon oii Car He oe po that foo! prehension Oe warehouse of the| Those arested were Percy Mitchell, September.However, this will well nigh to being closed On Saturday e re Transport Company, operated by Mr.Gustave Houle, early Fri- ay morning.dre chain of events which led to their arrest began between two and three am.when Mrs.Arthur Tre- panier of Bouchette Street heard suspicious sounds at the property of the trucking company next door.she immediately phoned Mr.Gai- ten Houle, one of the members of the organization and inquired lr any loyees were at wor of the sal Mr.Houle, in 39 years of age of 3153 St.Catherine St.Montreal, his wife who gave her name as Constance Ducharme, age 22 of the same address, and Chas.D'Orvilliers, 45, of 203 Beaubien St., Montreal.The thieves had first broken into the garage owned by Mr.Arthur Trepanier and from there into the warehouse of the Robert Transport.The cloth, belonging to the Chateau Dyers, con- sisted of 14 bolts of 60 yards each, valued at two to three hundred dollars apiece.The car used for the now be over and you are requested to be sure to put your clocks back one hour on Saturday night, October 28th.If you don\u2019t you will be arriving at church on Sunday, one hour earlier than you need to.On the other hand, you will be able to have one more hour in bed on Sunday morning.Put your clocks back on Saturday night.the goods recovered.In the help of Provincial the latter instance handled the case with Constable morning it was only about two hours from the time the robbery was actually committed until the time the thieves were arrested and Chief L'Heureux handled the case with the Police officers.Provincial Police handling the road blocks.It went to show first instance away with it but in police O.Saumier has a cinch.While Huntingdon has police of this type.it is not likely that it will be considered good place to carry out a robbery and get a for very long.There is very close co-operation between our own local and the makes for good work either way and makes it tough on the criminal that may think he Provincial Police.This \u201cimproved species and varieties df forage plants are just keeping up with soil deterioration.\u201d Prof.Steppler pointed out that good varieties do not replace good management.He noted, as an example.that average wheat ylelds in Canada had increased only very slightly despite the fact that new varieties are resistant to disease and insect attack, and are bred to give higher ylelds.\u201cFarmers in this district are altogether too dependent on timothy ers welcomed speakers such as Prof.Steppler, who could give an idea of the research work being carried on at Macdonald College, and holding promise of future benefits.Mr.P.D.McArthur thanked the speaker and assured him of the interest and support of the farmers \u201cof this district, In any new experiments leading to the improvement of farm practice.The new Provincial Secretary, Jas.T.Davidson polnted out that the Forums are \u201cthe only over-all er and red clover,\u201d Prof.Steppler organization of English speaking +hat unusua - : \u201c .: armers in Quebec.\u201d He stated that, Sa \"inte wen Vo à Manteau US CIE * Telephone Co.of MA.DEGREE \\mendonet, (Etats Gams bas [1 1 Bie, J Sali th table a \u2018 ow wv ae ur forums ÈS ; ee diately to the scene.The thie- had parked it on Wellington St., and ms armers \u20ac ep ° a Very poor dry land grass\u201d He|lParm Forums lles in the study ves, however, had left minutes before taking with them about $4000 worth of cloth.; while Mr.Houle was checking to see how much had been taken from the warehouse, Saumier contacted to avoid suspicion, carried the loot through the rear of the property.One of the problems confronting the police is why the trio thought of Huntingdon as a place to rob.It was plain that the choice Howick Merged Into Bell Telephone System jurged farmers Lo try Brome grass, which gives a higher yield per acre, M is more palatable and is drought re- sistant.Prof.Steppler stated that in all fairness it should be mentioned group idea.\u201d He also mentioned that at the recent Convention of Cana- dinn Cooperatives at Moncton, that \u201cthe resolution on marketing of coarse grains brought in by E.8.Bradley, the Quebec Forum representative, was accepted in principle ! | th: ' > is har see ; , \u2018 ster re ie Troan oie tn Monee dus mue ans means à qu 5 ee roger ra eg i of seconds a \u20ac t- Ene .rass seed nt- tive, and Na a by radio and road would anpear that ter es Will Officially Be Taken Over and Operated on techment of an ordinary drill, The subject of western feed wa S blocks all over the district were set up.Customs ports were also notified.; About 4.30 a.m.a 1950 Pontiac Sedan with three passengers was stopped at the Mercier Bridge by officers of the Provincial Traffic Department.Officers Henri Brisson policeman and so confidently proceeded with their work.It is possible that one of the men (both of whom have been in jail before) received an inside tip from some member of the underworld who was familiar with this locality.November 1st On November ist, The Farmers\u2019 Telephone Company of \u2018Howick, Que., will be consolidated into the Bell Telephone Co.and will no longer be known by its former name.For some years now it has more or the earnings for that year had been Rentals $19,045.49; Tolls $4,204.52 and Misc.Revenues $348.39, making total revenues for 1924, $23,598.40.In 1925 the B.T.Co.Exchanges at St.Martine and St.Remi were pur- owing to the lightness and size of the seed.He felt that the extra time and trouble in seeding would be compensated for by the permanency of the growth, once it was established.It seems that everything good has its drawbacks.Prof.Steppler outlined some of grains was threshed out in probably hundreds of discussion groups, and the study of their findings resulted in a concrete and constructive plan for the marketing, transportation, and financing of western coarse grains for eastern feeders.Diflicultles stand in the way of | LE qe Ac 5 ich the problems of introducing new jan imumedinte adoption of this pl ; On Tuesday Percy Mitchell and ç the jurisdiction of |chased adding 173 stations wh , ducl F Ms plan, and Rogatien Bourre.nding ne Chas.D'Orvilliers appeared in Val- oss Deen any.rhe directors added to the pevenue for the follow- varieties.He asked farmers Lo re- [but further study of the problem the car conta ival of the Pro- leyfield before Judge Fortin and su the Farmers\u2019 Telephone Co.have ing year: Rentals $4,205.40 and Tolls member that they must create the (may result In progress being made party ere nie! L'Heureux had| were sentenced to two years in the finally ratified an agreement where- $2,731.35.Profits in 1924 were $1,- ea.tore SO il boward A Jalutlon.Mr.Davidson vincia hb / a I d : sec , - ne wt the large amount o been in the Montreal office working| St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary by this company Va Pherated 369.59 scember 31st, 1049, or 25 ety, In quantity.\u201cSeed production | frosted wheat this season may re- entirely under Be p .At te revenue Tor the year Is the bottleneck, and it is up tojsult In a temporary easing of the direction.years later, > - the farmer to break it.\" fe rain situe re 1949 stood al: Rentals $47,463.25, i 0 ced grain situation, but we must Miss F.Carr to Operate New PVT.LESLIE S.CHAMBERS, The story of the Farmers\u2019 Telephone Co.is a familiar one asso- Tolls $37,743.63 and Misc.Revenue HUNTLY W.F.McKAY, Some of the newer pasture le- pumes, such as Birdsfoot trefoil and continue to take the long view and not slacken our effort to find a so- 8.88, making a total revenue of of Hemmingford, Que, who received |Indino clover were considered to |luti { the fee ssti A 23, s f Mr, and Mrs.J.Cham- |ci e passing of years.88-88, eva 9° om Q ed 1 hs d to flution of the feed question, or 1t t t lice H de Du don Quebec.has com- clated with wh by à group of per- $85,215.01.Tnere ee Lui ane his Master of Ar ke in Soe ave a kro! future.The trefoil, [will inevitably return to plague us d ed.hi asic airmen indoc- cons putti \u2018tain sums of money tions in service wiln o pi ciology at the Fall Convocation af {prof Steppler felt, may be the an- hn future years.He requested that Departmen a y D course at ackland Air SOUS pue at it not considering depreciation, of McGill University.He is the son of{swer for long term pastures njFarm Porums organise early so S Force Base, the Gateway to the Air Po dl rural community.The $328.617.90.Taxes in 1924 were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.MeKay of Hem-lQuebee.Tt is à solf-sceder, has a {that cael group will be ready for ne Force Le a smal \u2018ele hone Com Jany came |$180.00 but in 1949 were $8,852.17.mingford.The thesis which Huntly ow spreading growth habit, isthe new broadcast senson opening OSpI à 9 à 0 ) ® * i d near San An- Farmers Te em À ril 1920 Pre- |!t is worth noting that during the submitted in fulfillment of bis de-|drougbt resistant, and ean stand [October 30th, At this ime the topic Lolackland, es largest an Leu tea companies operated in |thirty years of operation there had proc deals whl audi practice in trailing and close grazing, wil be \u201cCuan we farm on shorter i i 1 re Air Porc ; S : # © e in rates ce the Huntingdon-Ormstown area, Hel + the States\u201d Prof.Stenpler 9° Was Recently Physical Therapist at Habat-Raiser base, center of Air Force basic|the Howick area, The Bell Tele- been od bean De but bales spent the sununer of 1949 in the pointed tr wenn ens interlnde in the meet- Institute Washington, D.C.training, for armen an phone Co.and the Farmers Tele in Long Distance charges.In 1924 \"Huntingdon-Ormstown areca gathers sill increasing in a permanent ing was à sing-song led by Mr.and \u2019 i .= indoctrination sation ! phone Company Incorporated., e there were 16 employees at a salary M¥ data for the thesis, pasture after 20 years\u201d He warned, Mr.G.P.Osmond and Irish recl- Miss Florence Carr, Physiothera~ ;lejo, Calif, at Permanente Hos- service reenlistees, and home of jitter company became bankrupt \u201cist, has this week taken a position vs the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone where a new department is being established.She is a graduate (1946) of School of Physiotherapy McGill University, Faculty of Medicine and served under the Director, Dr.G.H.Fisk, at Montreal General Hospital for one year.Miss Carr then went as a Physical Therapist with the Kabat-Kasier Institute for Neuromuscular Rehabilitation, Dr.Herman Kabat, Director, at Washington, D.C.Vallejo and Santa Monica, California, for two and a half years.She resigned this position in August and has spent a quiet holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr, of Huntingdon.Since coming home Miss Carr has received several unsolicited inquiries for her services frem hospitals pital, after many patients at Washington were assisted, including those with spastic paralysis resulting from birth injuries and other causes: multiple sclerosis, a spinal condition that hampers musciilar action as the nerve endings acquire a fatty deposit; residual paralysis from polio; paralysis {rom strokes; Parkinson's disease, which is a glandular condition causing tremors in the body and certain types of arthritis.The Kabat method of treatment is based on muscular re-education.By conditioned training, patients again learn to use their paralyzed limbs and muscles.The treatments require great skill and patience on the part of doctors, therapists and technicians and recovery or relief depends on the co-operation and will power of the patient.They are AF's Officer Candidate School.him for entrance ment in specialized work.and career, His basic training has prepared into Air Force technical training and for assign- The course included a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular vocation Arrested on Charge Of Butchering Heifer with a companion, Rene Blanchette, of MacKayvilie, who was found criminally responsible for the automobile death of a young man who died of a fractured skull here recently, is being held on charges of cattle butchering along Flourian Mathieu, of Montreal.The investiga- and the present company was formed by an amalgamation of the B.T.Co.exchanges at Ormstown, Howick, St.Chrysostome and Hem- mingford and the old F.T.Co.Inc.plant at the same exchanges, with the addition of Franklin Centre.The plant of the old F.T.Co.Inc.having been acquired by the bondsmen for the price of the debt jon the company.The values of the plant of each company were approximately the same, each interested party receiving the same amount of stock in the new company.The value of plant in service in 1920 was around $95,000.00 which valuation included much duplication of plant.This duplicated plant was gradually taken out of service of $13,240.91.employees with a pay-roll of $45,- 015.17, Work hours had been reduced from a 54-hour week in 1924 to a 44-hour week in 1949.Material costs also during that period had risen over 50%.Volume of busi- jness plus the most strict economy jalone enabled dividends to be earned and paid.Mr.W.F.Welch, the present manager of the Farmers\u2019 Telephone Co., will retire from that position at the end of this year, and will not be actively engaged in the new company\u2019s business after November 1st.The administration of the will be done from two points \u2014 the St.Johns and Valleyfield offices of the Bell Telephone Co.Thus another of the pioneering In 1949 there werc 36 ' company when the Bell takes over .spring of 1949.Hallowe\u2019en Treat For Children Rotary Club to Be Following a usual custom estab- Huntly McKay received his education at Hemmingford High School and Sir George Williams College.He \u2018received his Bachelor of Arts de- igree from McGill University in the, Host Tuesday Evening however, that we still bave not all 5 Fire on Cruise QUEBEC, (CP) - Possibility of sabotage of the cruise ship Quebec, destroyed by fire with loss of seven lives in August has resulted in further investigation of the case by provincial police.The suggestion of sabotage was heard last week when transport department and Canada Steamship Lines lawyer concluded thelr final arguments hefore the federal court of Inquiry set up to investigate the maritime disaster.tations by Mrs.Robert Anderson, Sabotage Hinted as Cause Ship \u201cQuebec\u201d cept seven persons known to have been victims of the bluze.\u2018The Noronic burued at! Toronto, in September, last year, with loss nf 119 lives.Last Saturday Hon.Antoine Ri- vard, Quebec solicitor general announced that investigation into the possibility of sabotage aboard the Quebec has not concluded.The statements by the Inquiry lawyers as well as the decision to continue the Investigation are the d in 1924, plant in service stood companies will fade into lished a few years ago, the Hun- 3 ; » - and clinics in the United States, tion began in June, when a heifer 2° np ade into the past , Gerard Lacroix, K.C., transport |result of testimony by experts be- attractive financially.She is, how- 50 expensive as to be beyond the owne d oy Mr.Ovans of Elgin, was at approximately $78,000.00 at which [which founded it and become |!ingdon Rotary Club is sponsoring department lawyer, said evidence |fore the inquiry who said they ever, very interested in an oppor- reach of many unfortunate victims.time all duplicated plant had been tunity to pioneer with a new service within easy access of her home locality.In four years the Kabat-Kasier Institute has achieved wide publicity.In 1948 Vallejo-Times-Herald had an article with pictures, one showing Florence Carr giving 2a treatment to a young patient, and a story in Reader's Digest for May.This year, Colliers for July 8th had a well illustrated article.This Sep- Since the famous dispute between John L.Lewis and coal operators over funds for Health and Welfare for injured miners was settled in favor of the Union, many long-time victims of paralysis from mine injuries have been given treatment at the Kabat-Kaiser Institute.They are even given instruction or education during treatment to enable them to become self-supporting.Handicrafts and speech therapy are chairs to football matches at Stam- place on Friday.in jail.found butchered in the field.The arrest of the two young men took Chief L'Heureux was also questioning the pair in connection with an attempted theft which took place on Chateauguay St.not long ago.In Valleyfield, on Friday, before Judge Fortin, they pleaded guilty to the charge and were sentenced to the time they had already spent taken out of service.At January 1st, 1924, there were 1005 telephones in service.At December 31st, 1924, Silently It A ppeared, Shivering, Shimmering - - merged with the swiftly flowing stream of modernization trends to carry the sign of the Blue Bell which is so familiar to all of us.a Hallowe'en Party for the children of the district on Tuesday evening, October 31st.The children are asked to meet in front of Mr.FP.C.Moore's office, on Chateauguay Street, at 7,30 pm.They will then march to the Legion Hall on Fairview Road, under the direction of Chief J.L'Heureux.The program there will include a movie, choosing the best costumes in the different age groups, as well presented during the inquiry which opened Sept.18 created a \u201cstrong presumption\u201d of sabotage.R.C.Holden, K.C.counsel for CS.L., which owned the ship, said evidence indicated deliberate setting of the fire and interference with the ship's electrical alarm system was the cause of loss of life.Judge Fernand Choquette, conducting the inquiry, remarked that no evidence about any motive for thought there was \u201ccriminal\u201d interference with the alarm system and that the blaze was set afterwards.Two Laval University professors, Lucien Gravel and Roger Potvin, displayed charred pieces of electrical equipment they said indicated the ship's alarm systems were out of commission when the fire occurred.Both witnesses expressed doubt the ship's vibration or such an oc- charred parts were in irregular po- as the most original costumes.This [sabotage had emerged from the|currence as falling debris during the tember, Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Jones taught by experts.Recreational will he followed by a presentation |hearings.blaze might have heen responsible of Bedford (Florence's sister Eliza- |activities are wide and varled.of prizes.A bag of Hallowe'en treats Mr.Holden said it was a matter [for the irregularities.They said it beth) saw a moving picture in Bel- Florence Carr and other Physios je 00 - = t as one wi be glven to each child on {for the attorney-general's depart-|could be established that the fast, Ireland, with Hollywood actors *8ve accompanied patlents in w eel 0 1 tary e caving.ment, He noted that in the fire of taking the leading roles, taken at the Santa Monica Hospital of Ka- bat-Kasier Inst.The Institute was established in ford and other Universities.As patients recover their poise and interest in normal life.they may visit Exercises Boo! With Hallowe'en but a short: time away some of the members of the spirit world are getting in shape vehicle, landed atop the Woollen Mills and there proceeded to scare the living daylights out of the hard- Dorea Boys\u2019 the CS.L.cruiser Noronic last year flames had also originated in a line room.He agreed there was no evidence of a motive.sitions before the fire.Charles Hazen, 78-year-old Montreal chemist, said nothing in the 1 vi ship's linen room could explain ori- 1946 in Washington, D.C., with San Francisco.A Cnt aoe for a night of haunting.With a working members of the night rhe S58.Quiahas cui fire ar gin of the rant fire there.the sald combined efforts of Dr.Kabat and ; \u2018 e Cuga T freshly-laundered sheet and pol- shift.One rellable authority stated adoussac, ower St.Lawrence Riv.someone must have placed inflame Henry J.Kaiser, industrial czar, other famous entertainers are en- In own y pot\u201d y whose son, a multiple sclerosis vic- iim, came to Dr.Kabat for treatment and showed such marked improvement within six months that the elder Kasier became interested in the work and helped found the Institute as a means of helping others.paged.For recreation, Florence Carr enjoys skiing and golfing.It is a long jump from the Santa Monica Beach, Yosomite and the High Sierras to the Adirondacks but just as good facilities may be developed here Qt home for the re-education of vic- Reserve Army Unit In Town Over Week-end ished ectoplasm, at the stroke of midnight on Friday night, one of! the weirdest ghosts seen since the days of Hamlet appeared on the roof ! of the Huntingdon Woollen Mills,.haunted around for awhile and.then disappeared in a whiff of cosmic dust leaving the employees of that the spook appeared to be a cross between a sheet and a puff of smoke and took the general shape of a human figure.It was à frightening sight.In fact onc of the employees took to his heels, headed in the general direction of home and hasn't been heard from since.After Town Opens Sunday Special Program er port, where it was able to dis- mable material in the linen room embark all passengers and crew ex- ! Mayors Attend , Union of County Councils i Several representatives of the and set it alight, Minor Traffic Accidents \u2018In Town On Saturday afternoon, a minor Over the week-end Huntingdon- ians received a nostalgic taste of the good old days when the town was 2 veritable armed camp and khaki and marching feet became a common sight.On Saturday, the 3rd Division of the R.C.A.S.C.commanded by Lieutenant Colonel J.A, Grant Huntingdon County Council attended the Union of County Councils, held at the Victoria Hotel, Quebec City, on Monday and Tuesday.The delegates were: Mayor Steven of Dundee and Warden of Hunting- don County; John Caldwell, Mayor of Godmanchester; Charles Trep- anier, Mayor of St.Anicet.It was tims of crippled nerves and bodies.Being Arranged Success will depend upon the utmost support of civilian good-will organizations and the Malone Rotary Club, who have undertaken to raise funds to expand facilities at Alice Hyde Hospital, are indeed to be congratulated.the picking room quivering in their | wandering about the roof for awhile boots.the apparition, car and all, vanished While accounts of the incident as mysteriously as it had come.vary, it is generally agreed that the Reports have it that the ghost apparition was one of the present!may be seen in this vicinity again.generation.driving, as he did, a If so, the Gleaner would appreciate | trim convertible Ford.With one an interview for an item on social majestic sweep the spirit left the life in the spirit world, Headquarters were moved to Val- Visitor Taken Ill Dies on Reaching Hospital Mr.Joseph Tiscavage of North Abington, Mass., whose services were collision occurred at, thé corner of Bouchette and Prince Streets.Mr.Avila Forget, in a Chevrolet coupe, was driving south on Bouchette Street and ran into « car driven by Mr.Pat Feeny, who was going west on Prince.Mr.Forget admit- Dorea Boys\" Town in Franklin Centre will be the scene of an im- | pressive ceremony on Sunday when Mgr.Caza, auxiliary bishop of Valleyfield, will officially open the | new institution.Two of the buildings are already mate a IE a pr tn vi, RS TT required by the Huntingdon Woollen Mills for a special undertaking recently, died at the County Hospital} shortly after suffering an attack on Friday.A representative of the Abington Textile Machinery Works of North Abington, Mass.Tiscavage arrived Successful Entertainment Staged by Mrs.D.C.Rivett Mrs.D.C.Rivett, whose: character sketches have charmed and amused everyone on various occas- in their vehicles, (trucks, C.W.T.'s, jeeps and motorcycles) and headed for Huntingdon.Destination: the Canadian Legion Hall In charge of the two-day exercise held in this vicinity was Major D.A.Grant of Huntingdon.The purpose left the Hillside Armory, Westmount ! Talk on Radio Ormstown Study Club Hears | Broadcasting finished and a third one is under construction.All things considered, Boys' Town is well on the way to becoming as famous a settlement as the well-known institution founded by Father Flanagan.It is the first of its kind in this district and expected that the Minister of Muni- clal Affairs and Premier Maurice Duplessis would address the gathering.Ordered For ted that he had heen travelling beyond the speed limit and it is reported that he accepted the responsibility for the accident.While damage was slight, the front end of Mr.Forget's car was dented somewhat.Mr.Chas.Robins arrived promptly on the scene and reported \u2018| ions.Friday treated Huntingd £ the scheme was the training of one of the few in this continent, | Mental Examination the accident with hls usual effi- at Huntingdon on Friday, had been to full \u2018evening of her original personnel in driving the mainten-| ORMSTOWN\u2014The Study Club ofjure made possible.Mr, Peach first the cause ls ome which deserves the, Lawrence Helm, who was linked \u201cNCY- health ES \u201cthe AE ren, brand of talent.Beginning with her |ance of vehicles in the field, convoy Ormstowh had Blok behind the outlined the stafl required in the | \u201cURDON hie 13 invited to aitenq With a series of robberies here re-| Late Priday afternoon an ac- however, he stated that he was not| Well-known \u201cViewing the Family discipline.and the operation of &!Peach, supervisor of the English ester stations.the engineering sec.the opening services on Sunday.Sort on Pen October igi en pren tee cars De fecling well; it was apparent that Photograph Album which was one petrol point en voue, ng ihe Language Service of the Interna-{tion and many others who make Afterwards a special drawing will vas ordered back to the Bordeaux lve A raie collision lie was a very sick man.Dr.Mc-|0f the highlights of the Board of operations she a en in order Lo tional Service of the Canadian up the team to bring our favorite | !ake place tn determine the winner ( penitentiary for a mental examina- aieauguay Strect, Crimmon was phoned and immed- lately afterwards Mr.Tiscavage, accompanied by the foreman of the carding department, Trade Banquet last year.Mrs.Rivett introduced a number of new monologues all of which reveal that she is an artist of considerably versatility.intentionally give the division experience in coping with mishaps of this sort.The division, which consisted of 16 ve- Broadcasting Corporation, gave A | very informative talk on how our, national network serves Canada.| \u2018The guest speaker was introduced programmes to us.He pointed out.that lines are leased from the Ca- \u2018 jnadian National and Pacific Tele- of the Ford car, tickets for which have been on sale all summer.\u2018tion.1 tall.of the incident are lacking be- feause of the fact that the witnesses themselves disagreed, it is known anhs ; ne av! .that, the parties involved were Mrs.Weeks vraphs from coast to coast and Way 4 ; _ \\ D ! drove over to the a Much of Mrs.Rivetts repertoire hicles and 5 motorcycles.a body by the Past President, Dr.George up to our Northern Outposts.It is A railroads real worth lies na | Fire estroys .M.Arnold, Mr.M.Dincen and Mr.suffered another seizure on {he way |Pokes fun at the typical incidents of jof 70 men.left for their head-|C.Fisher.Mr.Peach was born in|through these lines that in the dollars and cents it earns House and Furniture Picard.Mrs.Arnold had been park- over, It was decided that the man be everyday life, the petty episodes which under her treatment become quarters on Sunday.A self-contained outfit, the group Calgary and later moved to Vancouver, where he became interested programmes are relayed or fed from one center to another.In touching but in what it means to the territory it serves.On Friday night around midnight, ed in front of Marchand's Furniture Store and the accident occurred a house owned by Mr.and Mrs.i .; in radio.After several years on the |briefl the Int ional Servi a as she was backing out.Constable taken to ta Be highly humorous.The program was|prought with them bedding and y efly on the Internationa rvice Richard Daws on th A : ATVI.enospital at once, Before as follows: 1.\u201cViews of the Family enough food for five days.They fat x WJOR Vancouver, he then he pointed out that Sackville, N.B.|speaker for his very interesting ichard s e SL Agnes Rd.| Robins did what he could to had already lapsed into semi-con- sciousness.He was in the building only ten minutes before he died.It is reported that the deceased, suffered injuries during the second World War, had some while ago, survived a similar attack which was attributed to a blood clot.He was in his late thirties.His wife had ac- Companied him to Huntingdon.Photograph Album;\u201d 2.\u201cThe Opera Singer;\u201d 3.\u201cA good game of Bridge;\" 4, \u201cThe Protege;\u201d 5.\u201cAt the Clinic\"; 6.\u2018The Perfect Husband.\u201d As an encore Mrs.Rivett presented a burlesque oratorio.Mrs.Rivett was presented by the st.John's Guild and the program took place at the Huntingdon High School.War II, \u201cDesert Victory\u201d.sion left for home.Canadian Legion for their hospitality.were entertained at the Legion Hall and in the evening saw the film which is still regarded as one of the classic documentaries of World After a church parade on Sunday, the divi- They have expressed their appreciation to the of Huntingdon the Royal Canadian Air Force in which service he continued with his radio work.After discharge the BBC in London, England put him on their Overseas Broadcast to North America.He later returned to Canada to take over his present duties.The members of the Study Club were very interested in the story of how National programmes is the centre of the world as far as the CBC is concerned.It is from here that the Voice of Canada is transmitted in twelve different languages to many countries of the world.Also that the Voice of Canada comes in much stronger, in Europe, than any other North American broadcasts.Dr.A.Kelen thanked the guest talk.The President also expressed his thanks and then coffee and refreshments were served in the library by Mrs.G.Sutton and Mrs.M.A.Gartshore.Study groups of music directed by Mrs.K.son; French by Miss Ruth Proctor; and Typing by Mr.William Ralph preceded the not far from the old catholic church, burned to the ground.There was no one living in it at the time, The fire was first noticed on the inside of the house but it was so far advanc&@ that little could be done to save either the building or the furniture inside it.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Daws are living on a straighten the tangled web of eyewitness accounts, but exact nature of the accident and where the responsibility lay remained vague.A \"mermald\u2019s purse\u201d is the leath- ery-like covering with which a skate protects its eggs.On hatching farm at Lacolle.speaker of the evening.the little fish shed the covering. \u2014 ww OMe ms >i Po Sana sAhescacan EE A ue x = nn aS ar Bee TES Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 25th, 1950 Give Dinner To Raise Fund Barrie Memorial Hospital HOWICK\u2014On Thursday evening, Oct.19, Mr.A.E.Whiting brought room table.which was centered a party of eighteen Montrealers to | with a plastic tree, loaded with real the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth cribapples.Twelve were seated at McRae.to enjoy a chicken dinner, the kitchen table.Everyone, includ- country style.The McRaes and|ing the cooks, was numbered for Camerons, assisted by donations | partners and some Montreal guests and help from Mrs.Bruce Chisholm,'enjoyed the privilege of eating Mrs.John Holmes, Jr.Mrs.White- | With them in the kitchen.No doubt ford McKell and Mrs.Albert Hope, second helpings here were more gave this dinner to raise funds for generous than in the dining room the W.I.Barrie Memorial Hospital and the conversation appeared to be project.,much more interesting.It was pure- TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9.30 P.M.The Special \u201cFrigidaire\u201d ELEC TRIC STOVE Everyone has the same chance to win this Special \u2018\u2019Frigidaire \u2019 Electric Stove, supplied by EMILIEN DANDU- RAND.\u201cThe Frigidaire Man\" of Valleyfield, who supplied this appliance as well as our AIR-COOLING PLANT.IF THE WINNER HAPPENS TO BE IN THE THEATRE WHEN NAME IS DRAWN, THEY WILL ALSO RECEIVE $15.00 CASH.If they are not in the audience.they will be advised if they win.but will not receive the $15.00.just the stove.\u201cAIR - CONDITIONED\u201d by \u201cFRIGIDAIRE\u201d A ADMISSION 35c and 45c TODAY - THURS.- FRI.Wonderful warmhearted adventure .thoroughbred horses in the modern new West! 5-26-27 ! Directed by LOUIS KING « Produced by ROBERT BASSLER 2nd Exciting Story \u2018 GEORGE O\u2019BRIEN in \u201cTALL TIMBERS\u201d The Latest FOX NEWS REEL SAT.- MON.- TUES., OCTOBER 28-30-31 THIS BILL IS OUTSTANDING .! PEOPLE DONT STOP LOVING / WHEN THINGS GO WRON6 4% 2nd Special Feature Film! \u201cDangerous Millions\u201d A story of men who dare death .for adventure in danger .for a woman in a million .starring Kent TAYLOR - Dona DRAKE - Tala BIRELL DIMANCHE SEULEMENT, OCTOBER 29th \u201cCHANSON D\u2019AVRIL\u201d en FRANCAIS The thrilling French version of \u2018Spring Parade\u201d .starring that popular Singing Star .DEANNA DURBIN Added Special Feature Film! Sixteen were seated at the dining enjoyed as an appetizer.Then the Hé \u2019 of post is the most urgent need hy educational.Mr.Moore from { Montreal, leading the discussion on \u2014How to ralse pigs at a loss.À lively and good-natured debate on food | prices, between city and country \u2018guests, went on, at this table.{Apple juice, bottled on the farm \u2018of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr, was (chicken pie with all the accom- (panying good things.Pumpkin pie, \u2018apple pie.small cakes and coffee \u2018completed the menu.Following this leisurely meal, Mr.McRae and Oakley McRae with Mrs.Mattice at the piano, played Scottish music, which brought several Highland dancers to the floor.Square dances were enjoyed with Dr.George Fisher acting a new role of caller-off.The party which was musically- minded, gathered around the piano and many old favourites were sung in harmony.Mrs.E.M.Wood of Powerscourt, delighted everybody with two beautiful solos, \u201cAt Dawning\u201d and \"Valley of Laughter.\u201d Mrs.Sandford Whiting, an accomplished elocutionist, thrilled the audience with her rendition of \u201cThe High- # = wayman,\u201d \u201cMike ta dog)\" and \u201cMary Had a Little Lamb.\u201d Mrs.Maitland, a guest from Brockville, Ont, gave two recitations, \u201cJust Suppose\u201d and \u201cQuestionnaire\u201d, which were much en- | joyed.The company gathered in a! circle to sing \"Auld Lang Syne.\u201d Mr.A.E.Whiting expressed the | thanks of the guests to the Howick | folk for the evening's entertainment and three rousing cheers were given.A similar party was given during the corn season to Mr.and Mrs.Whiting and friends, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ness, with Mrs.Ness, Mrs.Welch and Mrs.Mattice as hostesses.As a result of these two gatherings $45.00 has been added to the W.I.funds.A meeting of the United Church Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct.17, at the home of Mrs.Melville Brown.Mrs.Gruer presided and the roll- call was responded to with a verse containing the word \u201cHarvest.\u201d The devotional was taken from the August Missionary Monthly.and was in charge of Mrs.Everett Orr.Special passages of Scripture were read by Mrs.Arnold MeKell, a beautiful poem written by the Japanese Christian Kagawa, was read by Mrs.R.R.Ness.Plans were made for a Thankoffering service on Oct.22, also for the Sectional Meeting in November which is to be held in Howick.Mrs.Robt, Tem- pleton then took the first chapter in the new Study Book on Japan, \u201cJapan Beginning Again\u201d, by Dr.Wm.C.Kerr and \u201cThe United Church re-enters Japan™ by Miss Sybil Courtier.These books point out the people of Japan have lost faith in their own leaders.Since the war, fire, flood and earthquake have ravaged the country and they appeal to the churches of the west to help them.This is the flood-tide of opportunity and true Christian of post war Japan.In her notes on temperance, Mrs.Melville Brown {gave some interesting Current Events, one about the World Convention attended by 5,000 people from many parts of the world, also about a $10,000,000 University that is being built by the American people in Hiroshima as atonement for using the atom bomb in the great World War.England is also building a church there.The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah benediction.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Roy of Bains- ville, Ont, are visiting with relatives in Howick district.The October meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Howick United Church was held on Oct.18, at the home of Mrs.Mitchell Ness.The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by devotional chapter and prayer, ably conducted by Mrs.K.McRae.18 members answered the roll call by a \u201cHarvest Message.\u201d the giving of thanks is an essential Christian quality in our time of plenty.Mrs.J.Peddie gave an interesting chapter on \"The Catholic Way of Living.\u201d During the meeting quilt blocks and knitting were worked on in preparation for the November meeting, which is to be an all day quilting and sewing bee, sat the home of Mrs.Estaban, Fer- (tile Creek.Dinner will be served at noon.Meeting closed with a hymn land the Mizpah benediction.Delicious refreshments were served hy the hostess and conveners, | | Ormstown Ormstown Study Club, ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Wednesday evening, Oct, 11th, Mr.W.P.\u201cGus\u201d Schnitslein, principal of Franklin i Academy, Malone and director of Adult Education in that city.gave |a stirring address on \u201cDemocracy at work\u201d, before the Ormstown \u2018Study Club.He outlined the meaning of the word democracy as freedom of speech, freedom of thought.freedom of the press, free representative elections.He warned of the dangers of communism and thought we were inclined to take for granted the freedoms for which our ancestors fought and died.Mr.Schnitslein showed how communists had taken over in several different countries of the world although only very small percentages of the ponulation were members of the party, for instance in Russia only 3\u2018.were members of the communist party.yet they held absolute control over the destinies of some 200,000,000 people.They acquired this control by being ever on the watch to place their members in key positions in the military, political, social and cultural circles and from these vantage points, spreading Communist propaganda.He felt the political doctrine of Communists (until they acquired power) was of a negative character, always playing up the errors and \u201cDangerous Millions\u201d The story of men who dare death .for adventure in danger .and a woman in a million .with Kent TAYLOR - Dona DRAKE - Tala BIRELL BE IN THE HUNTINGDON THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 27th, AT 9.30, YOU MAY WIN THE \u201cFRIGIDAIRE\u201d ELECTRIC STOVE AND $15.00 IN CASH! failures of the democracies.He GOOD FOOD \u2014 36 E.Main St.Marion®s Restaurant BAR IN CONNECTION EUDORE PREGENT and ROMEO PILON, Props.Pictured above are Mr.and Mrs.Warren Starr after their marriage which took place in Huntingdon, Que, on Saturday, October 21.The bride, formerly Clare Flynn, is the disproved the communist charges of greed among capitalistic countries by showing how in 1918 and again in 1945 at the end of the two great wars of our time, when the victorious armies might have controlled the whole European continent, they made no effort to do so.In conclusion he advised all free Nations, not to let themselves be blinded by Communist propaganda but rather to keep constantly before their eyes the advantages of our free democratic institutions and in our municipal and federal governments to place in power only those people who believed in the principles of freedom for all.The speaker was introduced by Dr.G.P.Fisher and thanked by Mr.Eric King, Principal of Orms- town High School.Prior to this combined session groups in French Conversation, Music and Typing were led by Miss Ruth Proctor of O.H.S., Mrs.Keith Farquharson of Howick and Mr.Willlam Ralph of Ormstown High School Staff.Legion Auxiliary Cara Party.A successful card party was held on Tuesday evening, Oct.17th, by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.At the \"500\" tables winners were Ladies\u2019 1st.Mrs.Wm.Mann.Ladies\u2019 Consolation: Mrs.M.Gartshore.Gentlemen, 1st: William McCartney.Gent, Consolation: Robert McCaig.At the Euchre tables winners were: Ladies\u2019 1st.Mrs.D.Barring- ton.Ladies\u2019 Consolation: Mrs.C.Steele.Gentlemen 1st.W.J.Chambers.Gentlemen Consolation: William Rice.The prizes for these games were very kindly donated by the following: Osmond Brothers Store, For- rester\u2019s General Store, I.D'Aoust Store, Ormstown Variety Store, Mc- Gerrigle's Electrical Store.The 5c \u2014 $1.00 Store.Beauchamp Frere, McCartney's Service Station.Prizes for the raffle drawing were kindly donated by 1\u2014Boyer's Meat Market, 2\u2014A.Lalande Butcher Shop, 3\u2014W.J.Dunn and 4\u2014 Willis Bott Canada Bread salesmen, 5\u2014 Mrs.C.Hyndman.The lucky winners were a chicken by Miss Mae Perkins, a ham Mrs.Stearnes, fruit cake S.MacDonald and hamper of apples Jean McLaren, A door prize was drawn, the lucky winner of a hamper of apples being Baird Mc- Cartney.President Dorothy Davidson graciously thanked all those present for helping to make the evening a success.Refreshments were served by the Ladies of the Auxiliary.Mr.Ed.Greig of Ottawa and Mrs.William Nussey and Miss Rosamond Nussey, of Hudson, visited relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week-end.Miss Nettie McCormick motored to Toronto this week, accompanying Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Stecle on their return home.Mrs.Thomas Mack and daughter Jean, of Lumsden, Sask., during the past month have visited relatives and friends In this district, the Eastern Townships and Harvard, Mass., US.A.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin spent October 11th in Montreal, visiting friends, bringing Miss Mary Stan- dage home with them from the Royal Victoria Hospital and is now much improved in health.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Napper and Mr.and Mrs.Leo Liberty and two children of Hawkesbury, Ont., spent Sunday at Mrs.Fred Baskin's.Presentation for 20th Wedding Anniversary On Saturday evening some sixty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Tessier to give them a surprise to honour them on their 20th wedding anniversary.After congratulating them and Mr.and Mrs.Tessier recovered from their surprise, dancing was enjoyed until 11.15.Mr.4 4 4 GOOD SERVICE Malone, N.Y.MARRIED ON SATURDAY WOW ARE TS PCA SCENE A Pp i] Mon de .eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Stephen Flynn, Huntingdon, Que, and the groom the eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Starr of New Erin.Earle C.Hooker then addressed Mr.and Mrs.Tessier in English for the English speaking people and Mr.Jean Paul Riendeau gave a very interesting address in French.An envelope was presented to Mr.and Mrs.Tessier after Mr.Hooker gave the address, by Mrs.Linus Tessier.Others who spoke were Messrs, Robert Milne, Hubert Sauve, Alfred Prince and Ernest Tessier, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Tessier thanked their friends and relatives for such expressions of thoughtfulness and kindness.All joined in singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d Refreshments were served and Mr.and Mrs.Tessier were seated at a table very tastefully decorated with a wedding cake, candles, etc.After refreshments their friends and neighbours wished them many happy returns of the day and returned home.Miss Mary Tessier of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Tessier of Ormstown.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital acknowledges with appreciation donations from the following: $250.\u2014 the Honorable R.R.Ness, Howick, Que.; $150.\u2014Mr.Lorne Forrester, Ormstown.Que.; $100.\u2014the Misses Lydia and Mary Bazin, Ormstown, Que.; 550 \u2014Mr.Albert E.Curran, Havelock, Que; $27.\u2014Mr.D.L.Kelly, Huntingdon, Que.and a $10.membership from Mr.Earl Mc- Whinnie, Allan's Corners.In last week's Gleaner, a donation of $5.00 was credited to the Ladies\u2019 Orange Lodge of Hemmingford; it was, however, from the Ladies\u2019 Orange Lodge of Havelock.OBITUARY The Late Mrs.David McNeil Mrs.Rosemary McNeil, wife of David McNeil died on Friday, Oct.13, at her home in East Warren.Daughter of James and Catherine Smith, she was born in Boston, Nov.13, 1891.She had been in failing health for the past two years.Prior to that time she was active in Grange and Home Bureau.Besides her husband she is survived by one son, William McNeil and a daughter Mrs.Eugene tLouise» Mowton, both of Warren; two sisters Mrs.Ernest Eyles, Westminster, Mass, and Mrs.John Sheridon Waltham, iass., one brother, William Smith, Boston, and five grandchildren.Funeral services were held at 2 P.M.on Monday in the Warren Federated Church, when Rev.A.Clark of Waitsfield officiated.Interment followed in the family lot in Warren Village Cemetery.Those attending from out-of-town Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, Boston, Mass.Mrs.John Sheridon, Waltham, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil, Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil, Mrs.Keith Dunn, Franklin Centre, Mr.and Mrs.Keith e.REAL HELP©* Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Hale Harvey, of Moira, N.Y, also Mrs.C.Ginn, of Chateaugay, N.Y.were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.The Misses Marilyn Cameron and Ethelyn Ferguson of Montreal spent the week-end at the Cameron home.Mrs.John Farley and her son Hermon left recently for Malone, N.Y., after spending the summer months at the Farley homestead.While in Malone during the winter the Farleys have rooms in the Flanagan Hotel.Hermon suffers considerably from an arthritic condition which requires frequent treatments.\u2014\u2014 While going about her home last Tuesday morning Mrs.Grace Kerr had the misfortune to fall and break her hip.Unable to move after the fall the injured woman lay on the floor from 10 am.to 3 nm.when the butcher.Mr.Real Lecavalier.happened along on his usual call.He summoned two of the neighbour ladies who came quickly in response to his call.An ambulance was called and the patient was taken to Barrie Memorial Hospital.An operation was performed over the week-end and her condition is reported to be uite good.4 Mr.© Gordon Burrows of Notre Dame de Grace, who was injured quite seriously in a shooting accident on the opening day of the duck shooting season, is reported to be making a good recovery in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.He re- ceived the fil charge of a 12-gauge shot-gun shell in the back at very close range, accidentally fired by another hunter in the same boat.Last week's issue stated it was necessary for the injured man to be rowed to shore: this is erroneous.Actually he was taken ashore in a fast outboard and from the time of the accident at 10.45 a.m.no time was lost in getting him to hospital.At 12.15 p.m, he was being given badly needed blood transfusions due to severe hemorrhage caused by the gunshot wound.A number of local boys donated blood to replenish the hospital's blood bank.Mr.Burrow's wife is the former Miss Dorothy McGibbon, of Dundee.The couple have two children, a boy and a girl.Accidents with firearms are becoming far too numerous.Two other local hunters also received some injuries the same day from stray pellets fired by careless marksmen.Wallace, Waterbury, Mrs.Elmer Toune, Miss Annabelle Martin, Mr, Richard Martin, Bernard Neill.Montpelier.Mrs.Annie Page, Mrs.Nellie Berns, and Randolph.The bearers were: Messrs, Jesse Cota.Charles De Fust, Albert Neill, Lorne Fuller, Adam McNeil and Stanley McNeil.SM SD 7 FOR INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Get relief from constipation\u2014indi- gestion.Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens of thousands.FRUIT A-TIVES contain extracts of fruits and herbs.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Miss Agnes Mc- Farlane of Westmount spent Friday at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Mary J.Anderson.Little Jean and Susan Anderson also spent the day with their grandmother.end with her Aunt Ida.Mr.and Mrs.James Bush of Verdun were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Miss Annie MacDonald is now a vatient in the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Bush and Mrs.MacDonald called on Mr.and Mrs, Susan Anderson spent the week- 'G.P.Elder, à Protect Yourself for Gold Weather WEED CHAINS FROST SHIELDS PRESTONE $3.50 per gal.POND°S Super Service 121 E.Main St.ADS CT crea TORY \u201c0 SOYA HEATERS WINTER FRONTS à CO TY ORT Malone, N.Y.oO ale entries.Canadian entries.No Wonder More and More to BRADING\u2019S Old Stock ALE BRADING'S ALE WINS TWO AWARDS .at a competition held by L'Institut International d\u2019Alimentation, Brussels, Belgium in August, 1950 + 1.Star of Excellence First Prize \u2014 awarded over all other Canadian + 2.Special Award Also won by Brading's Ale for the most outstanding malt beverage among ALL People are Switching +.Save you _ (Hleres a bargain for you I will run a dozen errands \u2026 make appointments, do your shopping .stand guard over your safety .\u2026 carry you to the side of a sick friend worry, and effort.and hours .make your work easier, your life pleusanter.How would you measure your telephone\u2019s true worth?Its endless convenience, Its life-saving speed in time of need.The steadily growing number of people it brings within your'reach.IF YOU ARE WAITING F service, you have our ass we con provide the neces vide the kind of service © YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH OR A TELEPHONE, sary facilities.all who want it, All these things contribute to the sum-lotal of telephone value.Yet in dollars-and-cents cost, your telephone remains one of the smallest items in your family budget; even a smaller part than it was before the war.Today, as always, your telephone is big value.gher grode of hi or for a Sas quickly os will have it jus Our continuing 9 whon ond where cal is to pro- they want it.Heystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are great places.Our town was a fur trading outpost in the early days\u2014now it is part of a great forest industry.And serving that industry\u2014and us\u2014is the baok.a branch of The Commerce.Our manager is your friend\u2014he knows how to give the type of scrvice that comes with long acquaintance.2 = SY 7 TRE Yes, our Canadian towns are great places .and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know.The Canadian Bank of Commerce \"The Commerce\u201d Lorne H.Bouchard, A.R.C.A 184-50A e PR pv THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950 Editorial Notes.+ Does Not Look Like A Fair Practice N October 11th, The Gleaner published the findings of the court in connection with a charge against a Huntingdon Taxi Driver.The past week, full evidence of the case was received by this newspaper and we cannot say we particularly agree with the tactics used to effect the arrest and conviction of the man in question.We are not attempting to defend the man in any way, but we do not believe the rinciples of the law were intended to be used to inveigle a person into breaking the law.To explain what we mean we quote a certain part of the evidence as follows: encauen at the said accused: a) In the town of Huntingdon, at his taxi stand, was asked and agreed to procure 12 bottles of beer, from a Huntingdon Hotel, to one Thivierge, inspector of the Quebec Liquor Commission, but unknown as such: b) Went to this hotel in his taxicab and obtained 12 bottles of beer, for which he paid $4.80; c¢) Transported these bottles of beer in his taxicab and delivered them to Thivierge, in the latter's car, on a public highway, in the town of Huntingdon; d) Exacted and received from Thivierge, $5.30 of which $4.80 represented the amount he had paid for the beer, the balance having been charged by the accused for the taxi trip.In addition to this amount of $5.30, the accused also received a 10 cents tip.\u201d P The accused in his pleading not guilty explained that he only c arged the amount of the taxi fare, which is regular when asked to perform services of this nature.We are not saying that the accused did not break the law, as it is clearly shown that he did.We are not saying that such service had not been done before, as we have no knowledge of it.But we do not believe an officer of the law should deliberately set out to inveigle a person into breaking the law with the intent of arresting that person for doing such an act at his request.We know that ignorance of the law is no excuse for breaking it, but sometimes there are circumstances surrounding cases where a person can be an innocent victim and we believe such should be taken into consideration.If officers of the law are allowed to go around inciting persons to N Tuesday, Hallowe'en will be celebrated and it does not seem long after that that winter sets in in real carnest, So fur we have gone through October with perfect fall weather and there has not been a great deal of frost on the pumpkin.There is no doubt however that the \u201cJack-o-Lantern\u201d will feature Hallowe'en parties nevertheless.It is quite likely the old witch on her broomstick will sail across the sky in a last fling before King Winter reigns supreme an blows his icy blasts to chill us to the bone for the next six months.The goblins and the ghosts will prowl around and collect the treats that go with this celebration and generally the voung folk will have a gay time.Suffice to let it stay at that and not go around doing damage to property by tricks that have no sense.Plenty of fun can be had at parties that are staged at this time of vear and there should be no need of seeking to promote practical jokes that endanger people and property.On one occasion some dairy cattle were let out of a barn on a very cold night and the cattle suffered and some of them Annexation HE matter of the annexation of Garden City has been dragged out for quite some time and still no decision has been reached.Hinchinbrook Council has accepted the terms presented by the Huntingdon Town Council and the people of Garden City arc anxious to become a part of the town.It therefore appears that the way is clear to go ahead with the annexation proceedings.But there are those on the Council who wish to add more expense to the matter bv having a referendum taken of the taxpayers of IIuntingdon before the matter is disposed of.Mr.S.J.Currie has a very fine plan of changes that could be made in the layout of our town that would greatly improve it.Included in this is Garden City and an even greater slice than that.Unfortunately some shack places are being allowed to be built nearby and those would spoil the set-up if it was ever undertaken.Huntingdon has very little.more room in which to expand internally and it must therefore expand externally.Garden City provides one point where further expansion could be made and there is adjoining territory which could be added to it in time to come.Probably the mistake lies in the town stopping at Garden City and not taking in the entire strip right break the law, it is quite possible that many a person could be persuaded to do some act that is believed to be quite in order.only to find that an arrest is made and a charge laid against them.The laws as we know them are made for the protection of persons and property and as a guide toward good behaviour of public in general.We may be wrong, but we do not believe that anywhere in the laws can one find a clause that says that an officer can go out and deliberately incite a person to break the law and then arrest and charge that person because he does it.We do know that certain methods of decoy are used to catch certain people who are breaking the laws and where certain evidence must be obtained in order to get a conviction.There is no evidence in this case that this man was previously suspected of carrying out an illicit traffic in liquor and had previously succeeded in evading the law.On the contrary, the evidence only shows that he performed a service when asked to do so and that he only charged the amount he paid for the beer and the amount of the taxi fore.The case is based not upon the price of the beer, but on the amount received for the service of transporting it.The method in which the accused was inveigled into doing the service was not apparently taken into consideration.In other words it would appear that the accused was framed by the law for the law and therefore was an innocent victim of a plot.Taxi drivers are often called upon to perform other services than those of just conveying passengers from one point to another.Possibly there are those who have performed a similar service to that of which the accused was found guilty of, but we believe that at least a warning should be given sto such persons before they are made victims of their own mistakes.If a person is wilfully and knowingly breaking the law and persists in this after he has been warned, then he should expect to suffer the conse- uences.There are some cases however.that do not give the appearance of full justice having been done.This practice shown in this particular case is one we believe a judge should frown upon and refuse to Hallowe\u2019en Again condone in a court of law in a British Country.died us a result of being out.Such an act might appear like a good joke.but it gave a owner à hig loss and no end of worry for many weeks.Therefore.it was not such a joke as it looked, not only that, but we believe several persons were the subjects of an investigation into the matter.The law is not relaxed on Hallowc'en for the special benefit of those who may consider that they may do anvthing they wish.ln fact the law is just as fixed on that particular night as at any other time.Therefore if there are those who want to engage in tricks that cause damage.they must expect to pav the penalty that goes with it.We advise that it is Detter to organize a artv and have some good clean fun and [ot the celebration rest at that.Don't make it an all night affair and have someone else suffer the consequences of foolish pranks.There has béen a much quieter celebration of Hallowe'en the past few years and we believe it is much better that way.So this Hallowe'en let's all have fun.but keep it within the bounds of the law.of Garden City through.This would bring these poorer buildings into the town and thev would have\u2014 to conform with the Town Building Bye-law.Our council should not make the mistakes of the past.that is when making plans they should always be with an eve to the future.In the past a too narrow view has been taken and thus what has been provided has been only for the present.It is this that is making things so difficult when expansion problems come up for consideration, Old sewers and water mains are entirely inadequate to look after present day requirements and when they are needed to be extended.much more work is involved than appears at first hand.It is not expected that Huntingdon will remain within its present size, so it is natural that further places in which to expand must be looked for.That is the job that a council is elected for, to do what is best for the town as a whole.It is not necessary for it to ask the people every time.shall we do this or not.Such procedure wastes time and money.Taking precautions to see that all is in order before any step is taken is only ordinary business routine.If the annexation of Garden City is going to be an asset for the town as a whole, then it is good business to get ahead with the proceedings and have it settled.Subscription Rate: Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Huntingdon, Que.$3.00 per year Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association; Ont.-Que.Division, C.W.N.A.Audit Bureau of Circulation Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.R andom Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files June 3.Prince Arthur was in Hunting- don: Wednesday was a gala day in Huntingdon.On Tuesday afternoon a dispatch was received from Montreal that His Royal \"Highness Prince Arthur intended to visit Huntingdon.At ten o'clock in the morning he was expected and the whole force was held in readiness on the Parade Ground.It consisted of the Garrison Artillery, the Engineers, the Borderers, the Rangers, and the Beauharnois battalion.The Prince did not appear, however, until half- past eleven.He rode on the ground, accompanied by Gen.Lindsay and staff; Mr.Brydges and other Montreal gentlemen being in a carriage.The distinguished party rode along the line twice.A very interesting ceremony now took place, namely the presentation of a set of colours, just imported from England to the Borderers.The men having been put in position, the Rev.Alex.Wallace engaged in prayer.Col.McEachern\u2019s lady then came forward, behind whom ranked a bevy of the fair sex, and handed the colours to the Prince who in turn handed them to the Ensigns \u2014 first the Union Jack to Ensign Montgomery, and second, the Battalion colours to Ensign Wright who fell on their right knees to receive them.The Prince then said with his usual distinctness and faultless elocution: \u201cIt gives me great satisfaction to be present on this interesting occasion, the more so that the occasion is one in which you have been called to the defence of the country, and that your conduct during it deserves the highest praise.Should your services again be required I am sure you will defend these colours with the same pluck and devotion which you have so recently exhibited, and in that future I wish you all prosperity.\u201d (Great cheering).The force presented arms and the Band struck up the National Anthem.They formed in marching order and marched past the Prince and party several times, when they resumed their former position.Col.McEachern addressing the ladies who had purchased the colours said: \u201cI cannot find words sufficiently to thank you for these colours, We will value them the more that we have received them from the hands of the best mother under the sun and whom we will defend to the last.\u201d (Tremendous cheering).The Prince is slight and graceful in appearance, and was dressed in ithe uniform of his regiment\u2014the Rifle Brigade.He is thin in face with a Roman nose and light blue eves \u2014 the hair also being light, | pith small whiskers and mustache.He much resembles his mother, and has the same sort of under lip, with a fine set of teeth.He rode a beautiful dark bay horse.June 10.The Fenian raid being not fairly over, the next consideration is, who is to pay the expenses, and what is to be done to prevent the like occurring again, There can be no difficulty in replying to these queries, as there is not a shadow of a doubt as to the responsibility of the United States Government for the entire outrage, for there was not a Fenian who came to our frontier who was not an American citizen.For any country to allow a section of its citizens to make war on a neighbouring one with which it is professedly at peace is an enormity without parallel.There is no people who make a greater noise about international law, when they themselves are the sufferers, than the | Americans and none who treats its obligations so lightly when it is the reverse.June 17.On Thursday of last week, a serious accident befell a well-known resident of this place\u2014Mr.Daniel Miller.On the morning of that day, while passing the store of Mr.Geo.Weekly Review Bedevilled Political Machinery Hall, he saw an acquaintance un- | loading a wagon of salt.Ever ready to lend a helping hand, Mr.Miller took up a bag to carry it in.While crossing, a portion of the floor where there was an old trap door, gave way, precipitating him into the cellar beneath, a depth of seven feet.At first it was feared that his injuries were fatal, but we are happy to say that this did not prove to be the case.Two at least of his ribs were broken.July 14.The Burning of the Gleaner Office: On the evening of Thursday, the 16th of Jufie, the office was locked up as usual and without the slightest apprehension of immediate danger.At half-past twelve, flames were seen shooting from it, when the alarm was given by the few individuals who observed them, among the first to do so, being Archibald Adams, Jnr., who was on his way home.On reaching the building, the west and north-west ends were found to be burning fiercely, while from the rapidity with which the flames ran, it was justly conjectured that coal-oil or some similar inflammable liquid had been used.The front door was first open but the office was found to be so densely filled with smoke that it was impossible to enter more than a few feet.There being a cry of \u201csave the books\u201d, Mr.Arthur MacArthur entered and succeeded in tearing away the desk which contained them and which was close to the door.Besides this only a few odd typecases of trifling value were saved.The building was a log one, clap-boarded so that, from the dryness of the weather, it burned quickly and fiercely.The fire-engine under the charge of Mr.McCracken was promptly got into working action but it was quite useless to attempt to save the office.The efforts of the firemen were turned to preserving Mr.Boyd's dwelling house.To the Readers of the Gleaner: As you are all doubtless aware, the publication of the Gleaner has been interrupted by the total destruction of its office on the night of the 16th of June; the calamity being aggravated by the knowledge that it was the work of an incendiary.For a few days I remained in doubt as to what I should do.In other places, flelds offered themselves where I could have done much better than in Huntingdon, and where I would not have met with the unfair opposition which 1 have experienced during the past six years, for not to speak of calumnious attacks, I have had during that period to withstand two civil suits, been twice tried criminally, and twice had attempts made to burn my of- fice\u2014the last, unfortunately being successful.With such a record, you must confess, there was little to induce me to continue in Huntingdon, the more so as I had no longer any domestic reason to make it my home, and ns the business to be done is limited and to me, been of an unprofitable kind.Had I consulted my own interest, I would certainly have made no effort to restore my office but have left Hun- tingdon forever.There were other considerations, however: My friends represented to me that the Gleaner had become identified with princi-! ples and with the advocacy of poli- | tical views which were of vital im- | portance, not only to the Old Country people of the District of Beau- ; harnois, but of Lower Canada and | that its extinction would be to them and their cause not only a loss, but a victoty for the enemy.i Ed.Note: After the fire a committee of townspeople including the mayor, the warden and many others resolved that Robert Sellar be requested to continue the publication of the Gleaner.They decided that the subscription price of the paper be raised and conducted a countrywide campaign to obtain as many subscribers as possible.One month after the fire the Gleaner resumed publication.The town offered a $400 | reward for the person who had\u2019 started the blaze, + By LEWIS MILLICAN \u201cNo man has yet invented a form of political machinery which the ingenuity of the devil would not find a way of exploiting for evil ends,\u201d says Prof.Herbert Butter- fleld in a new book on \u201cChristianity and History.\u201d That statement seems to me to explain the futility and confusion of present day national and international politics.Never before in the history of mankind have there been so much and so many forms of political machinery, and some of it, in theory at least, appears to be ideal.Theoretically, Socialism seems to provide a perfect system of society, and the political machinery of Soviet Russia, as it is advertised, should be an example for the whole world.But from what we know about the workings of the political machinery of Russia, it is anything but perfect, except as a system of dictatorship, militarism and enslavement of the people.If our information is all wrong it could readily be set right by the removal of the Iron Curtain and free communication between the Russian people and those of the outside world.\u201cFor mine own part, I shall he glad to learn of noble men,\u201d said Brutus to Cassius; and the Western World would be glad to learn of Communist Russia, if it is all that its leaders and propagandists claim for it.\u201cMen love darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil,\u201d is the obvious reason for the Iron Curtain.The United Nations Organization is the most ideal form of international political machinery that was ever devised, and if it had operated as it was intended there would be no war or fear of war in the world | today.The intention was not only to draw up a peace settlement following the World War, but to estah- lish an international body that would, by amicable relations and co-operation, insure the future peace of mankind.At least, it was hoped that the United Nations would combine and work together to prevent even the threat of another world war.The Soviet Government professed to be in full accord with those objectives.The whole set up was ideal and one that should especially appeal to Russia, since it would provide security against future aggression or interference with her great experiment in Socialism.With the good will and friendliness of the Western Nations, built up during the war, Stalin and his associates had every opportunity and freedom to apply and work out their soclalistic theories in Russia alone.In this they would have had more than enough space to exercise their ingenuity and leadership.But they were not content to remain within their own borders and apply the principles of Socialism for the benefit of the Russian people.They exploited the political machinery of Socialism for evil ends, both at home and throughout the world.Socialism had put absolute power into their hands, and they used it not only to enslave the Russian people, but to subdue neighbor na- PAGE THREE The Case of The Quebec Liquor Commission vs Benjamin Harrigan For the benefit of those who may alcoholic liquor, as defined by the not be consistently and logically be interested, we print below the full Quebec Liquor Act, Sect.3, par.11 \u2018contended that the accused did not of the case.Province of Quebec District of Beauharnous Before District Magistrate (Andre Regnier) THE QUEBEC LIQUOR COMMISSION Complainant -Vs- BENJAMIN HARRIGAN Accused The accused is charged with having, on or about June 24th, 1950, in the Town of Huntingdon, district of Beauharnois, not being the holder of a permit to that effect, sold alcoholic liquor.To this charge he pleaded not guilty, and the evidence convinced this Court, beyond reasonable doubt that the said accusea: a) In the Town of Huntingdon, at his taxi stand, was asked and agreed to procure 12 bottles of beer, from a Huntingdon Hotel, to one Thivierge, inspector of the Quebec Liguor Commission, but unknown as such; - ~ aera.b) Went to this hotel in his taxicab and obtained 12 bottles of beer, for which he paid $4.80; ¢) \u2018Transported these bottles of beer in his taxicab and delivered them to Thivierge, in the latter's car, on a public highway, in the Town of Huntingdon, d) Exacted and received from Thivierge, $5.30 of which $4,80 represented the amount he had paid for the beer, the balance having been charged by the accused for the taxi trip.In addition to this amount of $5.30, the accused also received a 10-cents tip.\u201d The hotel keeper had no right to sell beer that was not to be drunk in his hotel, nor the accused the right to transport beer unless directly from the place of a holder of a permit to sell it to the residence of a person who had bought same for his personal use, but does the above evidence disclose a sale of ting the Asia.The saying, \u201cAbsolute power corrupts absolutely,\u201d was never more shamelessly demonstrated than it is today in the corruption and violation of the common principles of human society by the dictators of the so-called Soviet Socialist Republics.Even the Socialists of Britain, who up until à few years ago praised the Soviet system and regarded Stalin us almost their patron saint, are now loud in their condemnation of that system and the man at the head of it.Ancurin Bevan, an extreme left winger, ads dressing the Durham miners recently, admitted that he was \u201cdisillusioned.\u201d He publicly asked Sta- In, \u201cAre you faithful to what happened in 1918?\" \u2014the Russian Revolution.As one commentator put it: \u201cMr.Bevan seems Lo imagine that Stalin has in some regrettable way strayed from the simple hu- munitarianism of Tenin and Trotsky.\u201d The historical fact is that the men who ran the Russian Revolution announced their program of bloody revolution and class terror all aver the world, and Stalin is merely carrying on that program.whole of Europe and of In our opinion, under that act, taxi business to the extent of obtaining, transporting and delivering beer to others and receive a remuneration for same, or part thereof, notwithstanding the fact that such remuneration merely amounted to the prevailing price in the taxi business of that locality for similar errands not quor.Accused's trip to the hotel for the procurement of the beer and his return trip, from the hotel, with the beer, to Thivierge's automobile, where the beer .A 2 was delivered, were parts of the doings resorted to by the accused ! to procure and deliver the beer to Thivierge.Therefore, when the accused maintains that the 50 cents he exacted merely involved and applied to these trips, he nevertheless acknowledges that he received 50 cents for inherent parts of his undertaking to procure and deliver beer to Thivierge.Hence, it can- involving lt-! :case of the charge against Benjam- land sect.4, par.2 (B.S.Q., 194 chap.! receive 50 cents for the undertaking \u2018in Harrigan, which was reported in 255).part in The Gleaner of October 11th.;It is a true copy of the proceedings ' the accused could not expand his itself when he admits that it was tor an inherent part of same.Morcover, it was incumbent upon the accused to prove that the de- lvery of the beer was by purely \"gratuitous title, according to sec- | ton 4, paragraph 3 of the Quebec | Liquor Act (Ch.255, RS.Q.1941) \"4 LE LL In any proceeding instituted under this act, the burden of proof that such delivery was by purely gratuitous title shall be upon the defendant.\u201d The accused established that the amount exacted, to wit 50 cents, was the regular toll in the taxi business, | at Huntingdon, for errands and fetching parcels for customers, when no liquor was involved.That merely proves that he charged the pre- valling price.It does not prove (that the delivery was gratuitous.On the contrary, it proves that ft was not gratuitous.The accused, having received 50 cents for the means, or part of the means resorted to in order to pro- Continued on page 9 \u201cTa 2.Owning your own home builds security two ways.It allows you to make a sound investment through regular savings, and it brings freedom from housing worries, Hundreds of 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The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Reprosentatives WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS .1.A steady job is the foundation of security.And job-security can be increased by showing initiative - the quality which, surveys prove, makes workers most valuable.Life insurance dollars, invested in industries and public works, create many new jobs each year, 3.Cash resources, auch A8 savings accounts and Canada Savings Bonds, promote security by providing funds for emergen- cia, And it is important to save regularly.Life insurance helps you save systematically for family protection, retirement, and other future needs, - BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L 1500 tions and organize a gigantic military machine that could have no other purpose than that of domina- * .- And\u2014 \u2019 i Yes, folks, when you buy an Electric ° because it's Electr ; Range, you're buying complete safety © Irs AUTOMATIC! ; Co rom every angle: @ IPs CONCE TED Inquisitive little fingers can\u2019t turn © HEAT! on any trouble with an Electric Range.And, there .IPs SPEEDIER! are no fumes, no flames, no consumption of ¢ IP CLEANER! oxygen, no doused burners, no leaks, no @ 1, MORE carbon deposits\u2014and there are no matches for © ECONOMICAL! children to play with.Yes, any way you look @ Is KITCHEN- La at it, it's safe, because it\u2019s ELECTRIC.COMF ona an Before you buy a stove .INVESTIGA TE the economy © It gives you .and efficiency of Electric Ranges and the Combination Stoves ® and more Food Valves! that cook electrically and heat by fuel.You'll be glad you did.> e _ © The Shawinigan Water & Power Company Electrical Power Industrial Chemicals ENGINEERING + TRANSPORTATION + CONSTRUCTION EERE - women mm \u2014 Li re l'en acacn nés man\u2014anaaa dan ace J LAS Page Four OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 While refusing to espouse the price-control policies it used in the Second World War.the government is embarking on a number of steps which it describes or likes to have known as \u201canti-inflationary.\u201d Since the early post-war years, - \u201c4 CU COSTS ONLY 7 ! when it was under extreme pressure | \u2018from opposition parties to relin-; 'quish the wartime controls which made possible a fairly stable cost of | living, the government has repeat- 'edly stated it does not believe that Activities at St.Joseph's October 12 was election day at the school.Twelve candidates were \u2018presented for the office of mayor, The Huntingdon Gleaner work that evening.The; met together to form the school committee and it was decided that the fopr remaining boys of the graduate \u2018class be chosen.Seven graduates are on the committee and promisdd to #11 6 _ assistant and secretary.The can- help in all organizations of the Canadian Hl a vans didates were: Maurice Fournier, school.The counsellors are Jean- r pe \u2018 Jean-Paul Boyer.Nelson Lepage, Paul Boyer, Maurice Fournier, \u2018control such as Canada had in the \u2018Second World War.: The government's stand is that rising prices cannot be stopped ef- I fectively without controls being im- | posed on all phases of the economy |\u2014 trade, rents, food, raw materials \u2018and wages.Having made plain that it does not intend to impose such controls , in peacetime, the government has, | in recent weeks, taken at least: eight \u201canti-inflationary\u201d measures.Compared with the controls of the last war, tlhicv seem pretty tame, Eight Principles These are the eight steps: Rene St.Onge, Normand Daigle, Claude Latendresse, Remi Soucisse, Claude Payant, Georges Nadeau, Georges Parent, Normand Durand, Denis Laberge and Norman Cor- bett.Elected as mayor was Nelson Lepage with 48 votes; as assistant, Rene St.Onge with 36 votes, and Normand Daigle as secretary, with 29 votes.The trio thanked their electors and promised to do the best for their school and companions.In their honor there was no home- hard, but it provided a cushion for the increased defence expenditures.2.The dollar, evidently stronger 1.The budget was balanced and than the level at which It was safeguarded against a deficit by in- \u201cpegged\u201d, was freed.This resulted creasing taxes.Mr.Abbott's \u201cBaby |in a decrease in the price of foreign .budget\u201d of September didn't hit imports.the little man's pocketbook very| 3.Government civilian construc tion which already had been pro- IClaude Latendresse and Remi Sou- | cisse.October 20 was celebrated for the feast of St.Viateur, the patron saint of the teaching Brothers, the Clerics of St.Viateur.It is an important holiday and also a field-day.At 9 o'clock, a mass was celebrated by Father Georges Quenneville, all boys assisted.A choir of young choristers sang under the direction of Brother J.A.Gagnon, c.sv.Mr.Mainville was at the organ.Soloists were Michel Mainville, Roger La- tendresse and Luc Beaudin.At 10.15 finals in Soft Ball were played among the Seniors, Juniors and Midgets.The Yankees won over the Red Sox, 10 to 8, Brooklyn won over Royals 11 to 3 and Valleyfield won over Beauharnois 29 to 25.Following is the list of the winners (champions): * Yankees: Claude Payant, capt.; PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY vided for in money votes has been |A.O'Connor, Claude Latendresse, deferred.edit hn bee Harold Legault, Remi Soucisse, .ortgage cr as n Normand Durand, Normand Brais, .tightened up by granting the gov- Georges Parent, Darwyn Legault, Dr.J.E.Caza Gabriel Pe oupart ernment\u2019s Central Mortgage and| Carl Duheme, Guy Latreille, Lau- SURGEON DENTIST or y qua.Housing Corporation mortgages on rent Talllefer.CHRYSOSTOME, the basis of 1949 j 121 Chateauguay St.Phone 2000 Hemmingford ices f nstead of 1950 Brooklyn: Jacques Pethel, capt.; UE '4 prices for labor and materials.HUNTINGDON, Q Phone 5 r 12 5.The government predicts high- André Pivin, Pierre Boyer, Michel Phone 9 fer taxes next year to siphon off Mainville, Mario Parent, Conrad Dr.J.W Mill Office every Thursday st buying power and help pay for a Bernler, PAA & Bergevin, .J.8 probable defence budget i uw vile, uy Daoust, DENTIST Ele C.M into 10 figures udget running!'Marion Trepanier, J.Caza.WN e C.Marta | 6 Instalmer Valleyfield: Jean Louis Quinn, MAIN STREET.~~ ORMSTO BA.BOL curbed by regulations expected to UBL, Fhilippe Chartrand, R.Ge- HOWICK-Mondays at John ADVOCATE come into effect right away.These meville, Rr.Dupuy.Luc Beaudin, Ritchie's - King Street regulations will make larger down Maurice Legault, R.Theoret, Claude Telephone 38 r 2 HUNTINGDON, QUE.payments mandatory and tighten financing of househ Charlebois, Raymond Rabeau.John Phone 401 g of household goods.Patenaude.Dr.W.J.Rowell 7.The government short-term, (security market has been allowed, Cossette & Cossette In the finals at Volley-Ball the Giants won over the Red Sox and N DENTIST LAWYERS to run low.This is to increase the Montreal beat the Royals.Follow- SURGEO 168 Champlain St Phone 4 Yield and build up greater demand.[ing is the list of the champions: Telephone 156 5 : | 8.The Bank of Canada has in-| Giants (Seniors): Rene St.Onge.Open Every Night except Thursdays ALLEYFTELD creased its bank rate \u2014 the rate at CAD(.Maurice Pournier.Jean-Paul : Ormstown, Que.: (which it will lend money t Boyer, J.Maurice Latreille, G.Mc- Lambton St Meioche & Perron chartered banks \u2014 from 1% to 2 Ginn.Karl Witthoeft, Nelson Le- LAWYERS ; ; - page, Harold O'Connor, Raoul Leper cent.This is not a direct move, Dr.Luci p n G.À.Meloche M.Perto' | because the chartered banks don't febvre, Leo St.Onge.r.Lucien erro 31 Market St.Phone 69 \u2018borrow much money from the Bank Montreal tJuniors): Claude Riel, Zar, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist VALLEYFIELD lof Canada anyway, But in effect, CoP» Roger Latendresse, Philippe Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 6 it is a statement of opinion from Gaubeau, Jeannot Langevin, Claude p.am., except Saturdays.Monday Albert W.Stuart (the economic experts of the central\u2018 ser Len ry Brunet Pere Que lL and Friday evenings from 7 to ADVOCATE bank that the \u201ceasy-money\u201d days|Guy ey Claude ply 8 pm.For appointment.phone MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal hone BE.5119 Room 56, 388 St.James Street, W.economy is going to be tougher.Montreal These.government experts Dr.Paul M.Girard MEDECIN \u2014 CHIRURGIEN PHYSICIAN \u2014 SURGEON 118 Chateauguay Street P.O.Box 1 42 St.Cecile St, Phones 500, 6° Gontran Saintonge, K.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Valleyfielé ton.\u201d If more are needed, they; ,Will be taken.But they will not include direct price or wage con- | \u2018trois which the government believes jCanadians will not stand for, un- | less there is another world war.| Huntingdon, Que.Phone: Office 356 Residence 455 Office hours 2-5 p.m.Heures de bureau 7.30-9 p.m.Daily except Sunday.388 St.James St.W.\u2014 Montre Economists here are inclined to.(forecast a flattening-out of prices | (within the next month or so which \u2018will continue until next spring.; They are seeking to cope with current inflationary developments isparked by the Korean war and by! ,consumer and industrial buying\u2019 R.Schurman & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTR in association with MIDDLETON HOPE & CO.Chartered Accountants Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC hastened by prospects of scarcity.i Next spring, they say, may see a\u2018 ,new flurry of inflationary tenden- Wm.D.Sumner & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAND Wm.D.Sumner, CA cies.i BURVEYOR C.Doug.Mellor, CA.Margarine Ruling Final VALLEYFIELD, QUE.argarine is up to the provinces.P.O.Box 124 407 McGill St.Montreæ !and that's final.This was the.Bell Telephone 709 word from the judicial committee of GRADU .S.Brown the Privy Council in London this! week, J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VEWET EEE | The London court upheld the VETERINARY 146 Chateauguay St view of the Supreme Court of Can-| SURGEON HUNTINGDON QUE ;ada that responsibility for regula- 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 381 George C.Fisher, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Exhibition Street, ORMETOWN, QUE.Phone 129 Dr.Leo Belisle, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulieu: Building MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement BUSINESS DIRECTORY tion of the sale, distribution and: Phone 362 | manufacture of butter substitutes .{lies with the provinces and not the T.A.Laniel dominion.The result will be a con- OT oT jtinuation of varied restrictions on\u2019 | butter substitutes \u2014 including com- , blete banning of it, as in Quebec, cand restrictions on color.as in some: 12 Nicholson Street VALLEYFIELD, QUR Phone 243 other provinces.| } As matters now stand legally, tha: C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Privy Council will rule on matters \u2018 \u2014 OPTOMETRIST \u2014 {which are appealed after having (been introduced in the Supreme ; Court of Canada prior to last De- ,cember.Once these appeals are.heard and dispatched, the Court at: HUNTINGDON Ottawa will be supreme in fact as, 121 Chateauguay St.well as in name.: Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Construction Deferred i ' Canada's post-war civilian cons-\u2019 Roger Fortier, N.P.truction program is going back on' County Bldg.i \"the shelf.i Huntingdon, Que.| Because of the increased demand | Tel: Office 306 for defence installations, the post Residence 391 offices, wharves, harbor repairs and public building promised to voters and already voted through parliament is being deferred.In its place, the construction in- \u2018dustry will work on a multi-million- | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 432 dollar defence building program.To\u2019 co-ordinate this program, R.G.Johnson, general manager of the ! Canadian Construction Association.| has been appointed construction consultant to the government's Canadian Commercial Corporation.He held a similar post during the war.| The program has the backing of T.J.Graham LICENSED AUCTIONEER An experienced salesman wi make you money.If planning s | sale, large or small, I will be please to discuss sale arrangements with you, no obligation.Phone Hunting- don 2442, or Lyell J.Graham, Hunt A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative sor Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.John G.Rennie, C.L.U.Complete Insurance Service Phone 841 4 Bouchette Bt.the construction \u2018industry, which ingdon 2289.feels it could not do an adequate Job on defence work without some .cutback in civilian programs.Bill Hooker It will mean disappointment to | many cities and towns from coast @ LICENSED AUCTIONEER to coast which had foreseen \u2014 and © TAXI SERVICE been promised \u2014 new government Phone: 500 Ormstown, Que buildings.Geo.L.Collum Representing Gleneim ROYAL GLENELM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Albert INSURANCE CO.Hinchliff, Mr.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBIL and Mrs.Milton HUNTINGDON, QUE.Earle \u201cSuccessor to G.8, Walsh\u201d ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.312r12 Hemmingford Hinchliff, all of Montreal, visited Phone 978 Huntingdo > Sunday at the home of Mrs.H.ng.W.K.Philps Mrs.E.Surette, of Huntingdon, spent the week-end with Bernice Wilson at the Wilson home.General Insurance of All Kinds Several from this locality attend- At Moderate Rates 851 - Huntinædos ed the funeral of the late James Phone parte of Boston, Mass.which was Co.e n St.Andrew's Church, Hun- A.Mainville Webber's Jeweller tingdon, on Sunday afternoon.Life and General Insurance WATCHMAKER and Mr.and Mrs.T.Knox, of Ottawa, Phone 478 80 Wellingten 8ton JEWELLXS Diamond Rings, Watches, West Ont., Miss Vera Rutherford of Mon- minster Chime Clocks and treal, Mrs.H.McGibbon and Dale Silverware of Westville, N.Y., spent the week- Phone 451 Huntingdo [end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow.Machine Sh Mr.and Mrs, Frank Sanford, of Massena, N.Y.visited recently the Graham home.Guests at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs, A.DesJardins, over the week-end were: Mr.Al DesJardins of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Erle DesJardins, Barrie and Eileen of Albany, N.Y.Miss Helen Cunningham and Miss Lucile Beaudry of Montreal closed their cottage over the week-end for the winter months.The Misses Patricia and Aileen McManamon, of Montreal, were re- General machine work, Patten at makers, Oxy-Acetlyene welding 8hafting ISATE QUENNEVILLE 106 St.Lawrence Bt.VALLEYFIELD - W.Keddy & Son Saw Mill & Grist Mil Building Materials, Lumber, Fou Millfeeds.Tdephone § r 3 jare here no more and that thei james Bellion.cent callers in town.EERHONGFORD, QUR Bergevin, In the afternoon the finals in ; r be- the different other sports were run! lieve, are \u201csteps in the right direc-: \u2014 off.The champions of the following sports are: Ping Pong, Jean-Paul Boyer; Punching Bags, (Seniors) Normand Daigle, «Juniors), Normand Nadeau; for the Captive Ballon (Seniors), Rene St.Onge and Guy Daoust, (Juniors), Real Fournier.At 2.15 p.m.races were run with the following winners: Long Breath race: Senjors\u2014Karl Witthoeft; Juniors\u2014Guy Daoust; Midgets\u2014Maurice Legault.Speed Race: Seniors\u2014Normand Daigle; Juniors\u2014Art.Quenneville; Midgets\u2014CI.Quenneville.Joined Feet Race: Seniors\u2014Nor- mand Daigle; Juniors\u2014Rene Ques- nel; Midgets\u2014Maurice Legault, Seniors\u2014Normand Fournier; | Potato race: Daigle; Juniors\u2014Real Midgets\u2014Maurice Legault.Relay Race: C.O'Connor, HO'Connor and K.Witthoeft; Rene Quesnel, Denis Masters, A.Quenne- ville; Cl.Quenneville, A.Leduc, P.Chartrand.Backward Race: Normand Daigle, Rene Quesnel, Maurice Legault.3 legged race: J.M.Latreille and Leo St.Onge; Rene Quesnel! and Art.Quenneville; Cl.Quenneville and Maurice Legault.Running in a bag race: Normand Daigle, Rene Quesnel, Maurice Le- gault.Mixed shoe race: Seniors\u2014Leo St.Onge; Juniors\u2014Rene Quesnel; Mid- 31 St.Paul Fuel Oil e John Myers, Shell Service Station Your fusl oil will be delivered , to you within 24 HOURS by ALPHA LEBLANC Phone 1803W distributor for SHELL OIL CO.Kerosene 2 Service Trucks at your disposal Be sure with SHELL products CALL Huntingdon 423 and place your order for Fuel Oil with Valleyfield © Stove Oil JUST NATURALLY, the car that started first, is the car that\u2019s ahead right now in the march of motoring progress! Yes, Oldsmobile brings you the benefits of its extra experience in such revolutionary advancements as Hydra-Matic Drive*\u2014the pioneer no-shift drive that\u2019s finest because it was first in the field, and has been proved and improved through uctual billions of miles of driving in the past ten years! The great new Oldsmobile \u201cRocket\u201d Engine is another first from the continents most experienced car maker.Pioneered two years ago, it has already started a major automotive trend toward valve-in-head engines of much higher compression\u2014but the \u201cKochet\u201d is by far the greatest because it's first, it's backed mit Tu RA Fert 0LDSMOBI A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HUNTINGDON MOTO PHONE 822 .BUT | N CANADA PROVED#*#IN CANADA by many more years And all through every model of the 1950 Oldsmobile 88\u201d and the \u201c76\u201d, powered by its improved \u201cBig Six\u201d Engine, there's example after example of Oldsmobile quality leadership .that come to Oldsmobile owners because Oldsmobile, the car that was first in the field of all cars made on this continent today, has the good habit of keeping the lead! So.uo ahead\u2014go vears ahead\u2014with an Oldsmobile! *HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE.The truly automatic drive that outmodes the clutch pedal entirely! Proved by billions of miles of driving since Olds pioneered it more than 10 years ago.So simple,'so relaxing .such a thrill! Standard equipment on Rocket-Powered Olds \u201c88\u201d, optional at extra cost on 76\u201d 6-cylinder models.Wednesday, October 25th, 1950 gle, Art.Quenneville, Maurice Les.gault.Horse Race: Seniors\u2014Normarg Durand and Roger Latendresse- : Juniors\u2014Arthur Quenneville ard : Claude Gagnon.k Bicycle Race: Seniors\u2014Raoul I.febvre; Juniors\u2014James Small, gets\u2014Claude Leduc.Rooster's Battle: Seniors\u2014Nor- mand Daigle; Juniors\u2014Art Quen- neville Midgets\u2014Maurice Legault.One legged race: Normand Dur- and, Rene Quesnel, Maurice Le- gault.Tirer la jambette: Normand Dai- h! BETTER.not bitter! y THAT'S WHY 3 OUT OF 4 PREFER* BLACK HORSE ALE *In recent taste tests with other leading brands of research, development and perfecting! .advantages LE 0-6308 S REG\u2019D HUNTINGDON FOR CANADIANS * & $ YA + À Se Ard \u2014 \u2014 Wednesday, October 25th, 1950 The Huntingdon Gleaner Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 A joint meeting of the 'W.A.and the W.M.Society was held at the home of Mrs.Clarence Dunn, on Thurs day afternoon .The former followed their usual program and a discussion was held on all the recent work done in the church.The latter started their new Study Book on Japan, which was enjoyed by all, various members taking part in the reading of the first chapter.The Thank-Offering was taken at this meeting.Mrs.James Manning was refreshment hostess on this occasion.The meeting closed in the usual way.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rowe of Long Lake, N.Y., were recent guests mer \u2014 FAT Break the grip IN of SUDDEN PAIN ATTACKS! Millions have found merciful relief from sudden pains of Cramp, Colic, Indigestion, and Dysentery through taking spoonful of Perry Davis PAINKILLER in sweetened warm water! Keep it handy too for Chills, Colds, Fever, Grippe.Has lived up to its name over 100 years.JE JE ) TE pT of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe.Mr.Gervan Stevenson and son Bruce, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Miss Margaret Dunn spent a few days the part week in Montreal and the remainder of the week at the Nussey home, Allan's Corners, returning to her home at Franklin, Sunday P.M.Mr.and Mrs.Julius Morhach, Havelock and Mr.and Mrs.Blair McCarty and Paula, of Verdun, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Gamble and daughter, Greta.Miss Winona Brooks, of Three Rivers, and her friend, Miss Anne Prescott, R.N., of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Inez Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore and Freddie, of Covey Hill, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.James S.Kieraus and sons, Stephen, Aidan and Paul, all of Montreal, spent Sunday at the Kieraus summer home here.Mr.Kieraus has recently bought the six acre property belonging to Mr.Blair McCarty, Verdun.This residence was the former home of Mr.Mc- Carty's grandparents, the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Kieraus and family are welcome to this Community.Mr.George Moore, of Covey Hill, spent Sunday with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Garth and Susan, Preston Nussey, of Allan's Cor- 20.00 : Now For The | Austin \u2018A 40° Fixed Head and Sliding Head Sedan § 4-DOOR SEDANS ] on display at the usual ! Nursing Course was started by Mrs.Quick Help Saves Burning Taxi ROCKBURN\u2014A taxicab.owned and driven by Mr.À.Johnston of Franklin Centre, caught fire on the road one mile west of Rockburn, Friday last.Fortunately the fire was noticed by neighbors and as usual in such cases a crowd soon gathered.Messrs.Rod.and Ray Arthur came prepared to render aid by bringing pails.There was water in a nearby ditch and the fire was soon under control, but the upholstery and top lining in the car were largely destroyed.Fortunately the fire had not reached the mechanism of the vehicle and it is believed to be undamaged.Mrs.Jas.Farquhar, of Saranac, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs.A.Pollock.Pleased to have Mrs.John Oliver at home again and apparently well on the way to recovery from her recent operation.The W.MS.and Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Rockburn Church were entertained on Thursday for dinner, at the home of Mrs.G.A.Goldie, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Sloan and vice-president, Mrs.G.Williams presided over the two meetings for devotions and business.Plans were made for a Thankoffer- ing Service in the Rockburn Church the evening of November 12, and a church supper some time in the near future.ners spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.The C.G.IT.held their meeting the past week at the home of Miss Edith Stevenson.After following program the Home James Manning and refreshments | were served by Mrs.Floyd Stevenson.Mrs, James Manning is teaching the National! Temperance Course to about 50 pupils at the Con.School.The teaching Staff kindly assisting her by arranging time for these lessons.Miss Edna McKinney, Mr.Mc- Kenna and Mr.and Mrs.Lyons of Malone, N.Y.\u2026 were Thursday evening guests of Mrs.Inez Brooks and son, Merle.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks, June, Mrs.Margaret and Miss Greta Gamble, Mrs.Fergus Moore and attended the Tarbell-Moore wedding, on Saturday afternoon, Oct.14th, at North Bangor, N.Y.and reception at Malone, N.Y.Mrs.Keith Dunn returned home on Wednesday evening from attending her aunt's, Mrs.David McNeil, funeral at Warren, Vt.She accompanied ner parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil and re- < turned home vin Bedford.Que.p ara e e UC where they visited at the home of , Mr, and Mrs.Clayton Harvey.p { Mr.and Mrs.L.Tlustlewood and ; $ Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Thistlewood, of 32 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 2166 Montreal were Sunday guests ut ¢ [ithe home of Mr.and Mrs.John - Ross.° Te News of the death of Miss Agnes Savings depositors with their pay cheques .retail merchants with the day\u2019s cash.people consulting the manager about loans, others cashing cheques .it is all part of the daily work of the branch bank.In ten years the number of accounts maintained by bank depositors has grown from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000.This shows how Canadians have come to count on their local banks for a great variety of services.The banks keep pace with the growing needs of the nation., SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK He is just one of the hundreds who during the day will drop into the branch bank around the corner.| a T wha Ye Rennie, at the Huntingdon County Hospital, on Sunday A.M.was received with regret by her many friends in this Community.Miss Rennie was a former teacher, a number of years ago, in the Franklin Municipality and made many friends during her years of service spent here.She spent her life helping unselfishly all those near and dear to her.She possessed a sterling christian character and has entered into her well deserved eternal home.Sympathy is extended to the ouly surviving member of her | family, Mrs.T.B.Stark, of Hunt tingdon and to her mueces and ne- i phews.Mr.Alfred Brown spent Lhe weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey, He was accompanied on his return to the city by his daughter Mrs.Omar Harvey and son Charles, who intend to spend a couple of weeks visiting at her old home.Miss June Vaincourt, of Mac- \u2018donald College, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaillancourt.She was accompanied home oy three of her young friends from Lachine, Miss Jo-Ann, Douglas and David Ca- george.Mr.and Mrs.Jed Vancor and son Norman of Saxton Rixer, Vi, and their son Gordon from Burlington, Vi.were recent guesis OI Mr.and! Ars.Willard Vaimcourt.FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Franklin met on October znd.With all members present and under the presidency of the Mayor Dan Leahy.Moved and seconded that the Ma- vor be authorized to make an appointment for a delegation to meet with the member, John G.Rennie, for the purpose of building one mile and a half of road along Beat No.4.Carried.Moved and seconded that the following bills be paid: wm.Lefebvre $43.75; Ubald Da- mour $36.50; Albert Allen 838.50; Sharpe's General Store $4.64; Roy Stevenson $65.00; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$27.54.Carried.Moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned until October 16th, 1950, at 8 P.M.An adjourned meeting met on October 16th, with all members present except Coun.Dumas and under the presidency of the Mayor Dan Leahy.The purpose of this meeting was to discuss the winter road problem.Moved and seconded that Ernest Sutton and Orick Johnson be reengaged for the winter season 1950- 51 to plough the same portion of roads as their contracts called for the previous year.Carried.| Robson ROBSON\u2014The marriage of Rose Audrée Lamarre, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lamarre of St.Luc to Medard Emmanuel Perras, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perras of Hemmingford, took place at St.Luc's R.C.Church on Saturday.Oct.14th, 1950, at nine o'clock.Father Dorais officiated.The bride's dress was of white satin.Later a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.The bride and groom received a number of lovely gifts.They will reside in Cowansville.Knox Church celebrated its 121st Anniversary on Sunday last.Rev.Freddie were among the guests who MARRIED AT Mr.and Mrs.Ruvmond Edwin Keddy.pictured following their marriage which was solemnized\u201d at Knox Church, Hemmingford, on Saturday, October 7th.The bride.formerly Miss Margaret Ferns Edwards, is the daughter of Mr.and HEMMINGFORD Bi NO Covey Hill, Que.Mr.Keddy is the son ul Mr.and Mrs.Walter A.Keddy ot Mrs.Colin B.Edwards, ot Hemmingford, Que.Pictured with them are their attendants, Miss Audrey Clark and Mr.Leslie Keddy.brother of the groom.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014About the only flowers left now are the calendulas and Michaelmas daisies and a sheltered stalk or two of phlox.Miss Jean Lowden has undertaken the duty of collecting for the Bible Society.Mr, and Mrs.Tom Taylor and Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Manning and twn children of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rod.Sutton.Mr.Manning spent several years in England.His late mother was formerly Miss Sarah Parish and Mrs.Taylor was Miss Rose Parish.Miss V.G.Semple spent a day as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank McComb, Mooers Forks, and was present at the McComb-Nephew wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannaph accompanied Mr.McFarlane on a sick call at the home of Mr.John Clelland, Hemmingford., and after wards entertained the pastor at their home.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Sample of Hemmingford were guests of Mr.and Mrs, E.W.Sample «correction, WEDDING McCOMB-NEPHEW The wedding of Miss Irene Mae Nephew, daughter of Mrs.E.Nephew of Mnoers, N.Y., and Mr.Harold William McComb, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank McComb of Mooers Forks, N.Y., was solemnized at the retary of Religious Education of Quebec Province, as guest speaker.In the morning he spoke on \u201cThe Religious Education in the School and secondly, in thg Home\".Miss Davis, of Verdun, sang the solo, \u201cLet Not Your Heart be Troubled.\u201d In the evening, Rev.Oswald took as his text, \u2018Christ is the Same, Yesterday, Today and Forever.\u201d Miss Sheila Holmes sang the solo, \u201cThe Lord's Prayer.\u201d NOSE VUST ABOVE GROUND Never break REMOVE LABEL; SAND DOWN ROUGH SIDBS.BOTTOM MOVED 4\" HIGHER; NAILED FROM SIDES.CENTER SECTION MOVED UP TO SUPPORT DRAWER AT TOP.Wm.Holmes had charge of the service with Rev.Mr.Oswald, Sec- FORCING BULBS FOR WINTER BLOOM TOO DEEP SATIBFACTORY \u2018FILL THE POT 2/3 WITH SOIL (EQUAL PARTS OF SHARP SAND, LOAM AND LEAF MOLD, WELL MIXED), PLACE BULB, ADD an orange Grave Methodist Church, Mooers, at half- past nine o'clock, Wednesday morning, October 18th, by Rev.J.M.McConnell, amid a floral setting of pink and white chrysanthemums and other fall flowers.The bride looked charming in a gown of slipper satin with fitted bodice, shirred neckline and short cap sleeves with elbow length gloves, the full skirt falling into a slight train.She carried an arm \u2018bouquet of Talisman roses.Her only ornament was a gold and diamond pendant with earrings to match, the gift of the groom.Her only attendant, Mrs.Fred Gadway, wore brocaded pink satin, the fitted bodice having a shirred neckline and short cap sleeves with elbow length gloves, the skirt being full, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses.Mr.Fred Gadway acted as best man, The bride's mother was gowned in grey with black accessories, and the groom's mother wore a two-piece dress of powder blue crepe with a lcorsage bouquet of white carna- (tions.| The weddine breakfast was served jt the home of the groom's parents do 35 guests, including close friends.In the evenlug a reception was heid at Mooers Forks\u2019 Town Hall and was attended by friends from Val- leyfleld, Ormstown, Howick, Have- lock, Covey Hill, Massena and Plattshurg.A sumptuous luncheon was Served to over 300 guests, the wedding cake being cut by the bride at a candle-lit table, Music was furnished by the Churubusco orchestra, and vocal selections were rendered.The young couple received many costly and beautiful gifts, besides a large amount in money and cheques.They left on a motor trip through the Adirondacks ling in a navy blue suit with matching accessories.On their return they will reside at Mooers Forks.Congratulations are tendered from their numerous Canadian friends.and to, points in Vermont, the bride travel- CORRE ESP 3 | Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD Mr.RH ; Wiggins and Miss M, A.Wiggins, ot I were guests on Sunday and Mrs, C.H.Smith, Granby, of Mr.land sister, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Oui- ' met, has returned to her home in Winooski, Vt, Miss Lily O'Meara | is now visiting Mr.and Mrs.Oul- met.Thursday, and Mr and Mrs.C.H.Smith spent Saturday in St.John's.Page Five Lacolle Helena Mrs Mr and Mae Wand Mrs.Dan Ryan, Misses Ryan, J.Brown and Miss Viola Brown attended the reception given in the Mooers Forks Town Hull.on Mrs.William Laralley, who has | Tuesday night, tor Mr been a guest of her brother-in-law, Harold McComb, Mr.and Mrs.DD.McDonald, Sorel, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.und Mr.and Mrs.PJ.Simpson, i moved into Dr.R Mr.and Mrs Mrs.Mary J.Brogan, Mrs.Wil-'] ment on West St tof Aubrey.spent Thursday in Hem- | mingford.+ liam Atkinson, James and a Hem: | Lealled on Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ryan and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ryan on Thursday i | Mr.and Mrs.Leo Fortin and! |Mrs.Jos.Denecault spent Tuesday {in St.John's, P.Q.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Sample, Miss | ID.Germain, Mr.Roland Germaifi and Mr.Ed.Germain motored to! Montreal on Monday and spent the day.| Mrs.W J.Lengfield, of Verdun, secretary of Literature of the Pres-; byterial, addressed the W.MS.on Wednesday afternoon and while in\u2018 town spent a few days visiting her.cousins, Mr, and Mrs.C.H.Smith.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Smith ae-! {companied by Mrs W.J Lengfietd ! were callers in Ormstown on! fi RT BL RCT IYI BOTTI Fi Xe: K ny part, | P A A 3 ™ Big Co OREN SA RE Lara He: is an expert on travel he can assist you in planning vour trip by rail, water or air, for business or pleasure.lle has a wealth of up-to-date information on Canada\u2019s vacation spots .where to go, What to see, what to do.Ask him for suggestions and attractive booklets.His service to you is absolutely free, and it is yours for the asking.I.L.HEATH, Agent, Chateauguay St, Phone 500 Huntingdon, Que.* Miss Gertrude Collings.Beatty _, Keddy, N.Choquette have Perrier's apart- Mrs.Giddy, pent a tew months with washers priced from Highestprices paid for trade ins Valley- field, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.C Mrs.Jos F.Ladne, Chazy, NY, ! Who has s and wood Boyse, Norma, Mrs.LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Sher Winona an Brian spent the weck-end in La chute, guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Ro! Gaston and Mr.and Mrs.A.Heatley Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lepitre gunc Barbara spent the Mr.and Mrs Mrs Matt week-end witl Flanagan at Sutton Graham and Mis: Gloria Graham of Montreal spen the week-end at the homes of Mr and Mrs.R Smith and Mr.anc Mrs W Fewster field with Miss Keddy.Mrs.F.Pelletier, returned to Valley: N° Leal, | i i IN il] | | =p See the new BEATTY appliances on display at our Store J.E.BOURCIER DEALER IN High Class Merchandise - Furniture - Radios - Stoves - Floor Coverings Phone 14 Howick We Deliver Anywhere Howick Phone 14 When you must have g plumber To unblock the sink, YELLOW PAGES will find him \u2014 Quick 9s 3 wink/ \u2014 \u201d ou NARCISSUS LILY 2 INCHES OR OUI [OI D te 5 wa up HYACINTH 6 IN.ARART ; 5 Hig oi ME EARTH | GENTLY FIRM INTO POSITION.MOISTEN EARTH AND \u201cal PLACE POT IN COOL, DARK ROOM FOR ABOUT 10 WEEKS.THEN MOVE TO A WELL-LIGHTED WINDOW.TULIP 4 IN.APART © TO 12 IN.APART MORE APARY .A LAUNDRY BASKET OR À SOLIO COLOUR.S Lh LH () : À snoworor 2° QU aX J \\gfionaun on N ms) FULL LENGTH STOVEPIPE.FALSE BOTTOM CARDBOARD , PASTENED WITH GUMMED PAPER.COVER PIPE WITH CRETONNE OR CHINTZ RUNNING HALFWAY OOWN INSIDE CEMENT IN PLACE.SOMETHING NEW FOR A STOVE PIPE.A WASTEPAPER BASKET PIPE CUT IN HALF.FABTEN FALSE BOTTOM.DRAPE WITH REMNANT MATERIAL.AROUND TOP, LACE NARROW STRIP OF CARDBOARD, COVERED WITH SAME MATERIAL\u2019 STRAIN + TORR EARN PRATER TRI XXL One thing common fo.good gardeners is the ability to plan for the future.Now is the time to prepare for those harbingers of a new gardening yenr spring bulbs.\"There is still Lime to plant some.IF vou didn\u2019t place your order early, you will likely still find some available at the stores, \"Fhe planting chart and instructions given will prove helpful to the uninitintid, Forcing Bulhs While on the subject of bulbs, why not resolve Lo trv vour hand at.forcing some for winter bloom, Tt isn't as difficolt as it would sound and information on the subject is usually abundant at this time of year, The simple instructions given here will get you started, hut cheek planting guides before you select your varieties some will force better than others and rigid forcing dates should be followed.Stovepipes With cooler weather, we begin the annual tussle with stoves and stovepipes.1 am reminded of my first ordeal back in the days when I thought all stovepipes were the same.Instead of buying six-inch pipe, I bought some seven inches in diameter.Before it was time to use it the bill was lost and, rather than face the clerk again, I have heen trying to think up uses for it ever 7 since.Two of the best I have hit upon are illustrated.They sound rather \u201cscrewy\u201d but they have proven satisfactory.More About Orange Crates My young son surprised mel walking in with a table for his bed, room- all painted and ready for use.Evidently they are teaching shop- work in lower grades than they used to, as he made it at school.Shown is a copy of his finished product.oo LA mm VOMme\u201c nm - >i Pan oe © ian WEA LN EE CE SES Page Six | Huntingdon Badminton Hallowe'en Party Locals a fire at the home of Armand Myre, The Huntingdon Badminton Club|of York Street.late Monday after- will hold their annual Hallowe'en Party at their headqvarters on Saturday night, at 10.00 pm.If the parties of former years can be used as a guide, there will be a variety of weird costumes ranging from skeletons and ghosts to L'il Abner and Superman; in short every conceivable kind of get-up imaginable.Those who attend are assured of having a very enjoyable evening.-0- Fire at York Street.An exploding oil stove produced Bertrand \u201cThe Florist\u201d Flowers for all Occasions Gertrude Hampson Dial Mornings 355 Huntingdon Aft.Eve.347 md {roon.The fire department was called but, by the time the sixteen firemen and Chief L'Heureux reached the place, the blaze.which was a minor one, was under control.Only slight smoke damage resulted.-0- Hospital Donations The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges with appreciation a Thanksgiving donation from the and family, and Mrs.B.Brownrigg of St.John's Que, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie, -0- Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Carney, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Donaven, Mr.Claude Carney of Massena, N.Y.Miss Catherine Cunningham of the Valley- field Normal School spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunningham.-0- | Miss Greta Aitkin, of Ottawa, who lis spending a year in Ontario as exchange teacher from Scotland, O'Connor et me THEATRE Gate TONIGHT FOTO - NIGHT IN CASH $200.00 : on our SCREEN WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, OCT.25-26 aeu ab THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN A REPUBLIC PICTURE porate oy Shown at 8.40 p.m.] Pa i 2 \u2014\u2014\u20142nd Feature \u2014\u2014\u2014 carer) GET IN 7 NE SWING - = ba DON BARAY - MARY DEIH HUCHES SPADE COOLLY wad bis DAND WALLY VERNON - MAX TERMUME « JONN SLORTOGT THUSION MALL - IIT) WOOD Fin 0 MC C211 dl Vases dome FRIDAY - SATURDAY .OCTOBER 27-28 SATURDAY MATINEE 1.15 Y, AGRE EILEEN MACHER PETER BUDFREY sesZcn lc DvD Bria (\u2014\u2014 2nd Feature\u2014\u2014\u2014 ! ran SAVAGE THRILLS AND FURY! i | SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sunday Continuous Performance 1.15 to 11.30 p.m.i Added Attraction\u2014\u2014\u2014 | One-way Street For | Racket King! EVEN FUNNIER THAN \u201cTHE PALEFACE\u201d! sr LUCILLÉ HÔPE-BALL 29-30-31 Rennie United Church.- -Q- | Personals Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McFarlane Powerscourt POWERSCOURT -\u2014 Powerscourt Woman's Association met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Wilber McHardy.23 members and visitors enjoyed a delicious hot dinner at the noon hour.provided by the hostess.During the work period a quilt was tied.Mrs.Myatt conduct- er the business meeting.Proceeds of meeting $10.25, sales $2.70, donation $5.00 in memory of the late Mrs.Vernon Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lewis and family of Montreal spent the weekend at Primrose Cottage.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hogg.-0- ; Miss Margaret Hogg has returned 1to Toronto, Ontario, having spent the past two weeks at the home of her brother Mr.Walter Hogg.| \u201c9 On Saturday afternoon Miss Rita Kerby and Miss Berenice Caza entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Margaret Kelly in honour of her approaching marriage.About 20 people attended the gathering which was held in the Caza home.Roxy Theatre St.Chrysostome Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.| Opening Show at Last Complete Show 00.eo.ueu 06 | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ; October 26-27-28 \u201cTake Me Out to the | Ball Game\u201d - with - | ESTHER WILLIAMS - GENE KELLY - FRANK SINATRA 2nd Feature y \u201cTornado Range\u201d | - With - ; EDDIE DEAN | ROSCOE ATES i Also Comedy Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 29-30-31 octobre , \u201cVertiges\u201d - Avec - RAYMOND ROULEAU MICHELINE FRANCEY bième Film cé ° y, Marinella - avec - TINO ROSSI YVETTE LEBON MALONE -MGLONE, BEN VORH- +.PS FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT.27-28 Big Double Thrill Bill e717 y rele! WHERE THE (TE X «SIDEWALK [1113 x.ENDS SATURDAY NITE 11.30 - sw I Big Double .PES.LON CHANEY ARS JEAN PARKER \u2014\u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LON CHANEY in \u201cSon of Dracula\u201d STARTS SUN., OCT.29 _ FOR 2 BIG DAYS HOWARD da SILVA & PARAMOUNT ICT af The Huntingdon Gleaner 1*\u201cGRANGE- fa \u201c4 by E.PAvSon Smith Community Service Contest winners for New York state have been announced by the judges.Top honors, and rightfully deserved, go to Greene Grange No.1413, in Che- nango county.First prize, consisting of a plaque and $200 in savings bonds, also carries with it the possibility of being considered for the national award.Judges from Washington are scheduled to fly here this week to view the results of Greene Grange'\u2019s effort.Needless to say, the folks who have worked so hard on their ten projects, invoiv- ing over 11,000 man-hours of contributed labor and a sizable cash outlay for the benefit of their community are all agog at the fact they will have a chance to show off for the national board of judges.We wish them luck.Runners up in the state-wide Grange contest were nearby Smith- ville Valley Grange No.1397, same county, which wins a plaque and $100 bond.Happy Valley Grange No.1593, Tompkins county was third and receives a plaque and a $50 bond.Interesting thing about Happy Valley is the fact that it is our newest Grange in the state, having only been chartered last year.| Home and School | \u201cNo man goeth about a more) Godly purpose than he who is mindful of the right upbringing not only of his own but of other men\u2019s children\u201d.| \u2014Socrates CHILDREN'S READING If good books of lasting quality and appeal are given to children it has been found that unconsciously they will develop a discriminating taste, and trashy reading matter loses its appeal.This is the most effective weapon that can be used against poor reading matter.There are many reasons why children should be encouraged to read good books.To a large extent the quality of a persons thinking is dependent on the quality of the thoughts presented to them through reading.Childhood reading plays an important role in this respect.Adult attitudes and values are frequently determined by books read during childhood and adolescence, and, if these are to be of high quality, the reading material must be of high quality.One essential attribute of a good book is that it should contain good English.If children are confronted always by correct constructions and precise apt words this will surely enable them to read and comprehend precisely, and to have greater facility with words themselves.This is a great business asset today.A personnel man in a large firm recently complained that many of our school graduates are unable to read and comprehend Wedding Sad news comes from Washington that National Master Albert S.Goss will not be present at our State Sessions next week as we informed you here recently.We are sorry, as a newspaperman, to have to make a retraction, and sorrier that Mr.Goss will not be with us.United Nations Day which took place this week serves to remind us that we have within our rapidly shrinking world a force for true peace.Five years ago a UN Charter was drawn, expressing the mandate of the peoples of the world that there shall be Peace.Despite crises and anxieties, the UN has weathered every crisis in which it has been involved, and it still stands as our only means of preventing a third world war.It deserves our respect and support.-MOOERS.Theatre Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 pm.Closed Tues.~~ OCT.25-26 \u201cWoman on Pier 13\u201d LORAINE DAY ROBERT RYAN - also - N.Y.State Thruway Picture OCT.27-28 \u201cSierra\u201d AUDIE MURPHY WANDA HENDRIX .Technicolor Le OCT.29-30 \u201cChampagne For Caesar\u201d RONALD COLEMAN BARBARA BRITTON NOV.1-2 \u201cSpy Hunt\u201d HOWARD DUFF MARTA TOREN \u2014 PROGRAMME THEATRE DENIS THEATRE| ORMSTOWN Presentations subject to change] Films sujets à changement On Sundays \u2014 Les Dimanches Matinees 1.30 p.m.Nights \u2014 7.30 p.m.\u2014 Soirs Every night 7.30-11 Tous les soirs Except Wed.\u2014 Mer.excepté Jeu.Ven.26.27 Thur.Fri.Sam.28 Sat.\u201cCrises\u201d CARY GRANT PAULA RAYMOND \u201cThe Skipper Surprised His Wife\u201d JOAN LESLIE ROBERT WALKER \u201cCongo Bill\u201d Serial No.5 Dim.Lun.29-30 Sun.Mon.Mar.31 Tues.cas her gown with a facing of shir-' SANDS-HAMILTON Norma Katherine Hamilton, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norman: Hamilton, was married Saturday, Oct.14, 1950, at 4.P.M.at Jack- man, Maine.to Harry Malcolm Sands, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry A.Sands, in the Congregational Church.The Rev.John T.Dallas, bishop of New Hampshire, conducted the ceremony.Given in marriage by her father.the bride wore a white brocaded instructions precisely, and are quite at a loss to express themselves effectively orally or in writing.Today it is truer than in Shakespeare\u2019s time to, \u201cMend your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortunes.\u201d These are some of the reasons that the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations has appointed a Children\u2019s Reading Committee.This Committee has a two fold purpose; first, to assist in the formation and growth of children\u2019s libraries, and second, to encourage children to use and enjoy these libraries.In order to function effectively this Committee is asking for the interest and co-operation of each member association.Children\u2019s reading is a subject worthy of ser- fous consideration.It can probably best be handled by Home and School Associations by the formation of a children's reading committee in each association.These committees would form a direct contact with the Provincial Committee and work would be facilitated.In communities where inadequate libraries exist these committees would meet a very real challenge by focusing attention on this inadequacy.and by assisting in the growth and formation of good libraries.Funds are an ever present necessity and a Home and School Association can be of material assistance in this respect.The proper consideration and evaluation of book lists are very important to see that funds are wisely spent.The McLellan Travelling Libraries are of great help and are sent out from Macdonald College, P.Q.to associations on application.Depending on the organization of the library.maintenance of books may or may not be required, but assistance is usually very acceptable.Interest of all the membership is another problem for a reading committee, Interest can be aroused and maintained by a variety of methods.A splendid program can be arranged on Children's reading by having a speaker, film or book displays with discussion.Consult your Program Planning Manual for list of speakers and films.Young Canada\u2019s Book Week, November 11th.to 18th., should be highlighted It is essential that parents recognize the importance of having good satin gown, simply made with a yoke of old Irish lace belonging to her maternal great-grandmother.Her fingertip veil of French silk bridal illusion, bonnet made of the same material red silk illusion.She carried a\u2019 spray of deep pink roses and baby's breath.Margaret and Barbara Anne were their sister's maids-of-honor.Their gowns worn over hoop skirts were Rio Fuschia velvet with matching bonnets.They carried old fashioned nosegays of cream colored roses and baby\u2019s breath.The other bridesmaids were Mrs.William Neilson Hamilton, sister of the bridegroom, who wore an emerald green velvet gown over a hoop skirt.Her bonnet matched her gown.Miss Anne Reid of Montreal.a childhood friend, wore a velvet gown of forest green over a hoop skirt, with matching bonnet.Both carried old fashioned nosegays of yellow carnations and baby\u2019s breath.Leslie Neilson and Diane Moreau were child bridesmaids.Both were gowned alike in floor-length gowns of yellow velvet, over hoop skirts.Their gowns were trimmed in turquoise nylon net.They wore matching poke bonnets and their flowers were old fashioned nosegays of blue carnations and baby\u2019s breath, Little Janet Neilson was flower girl.She wore 2 French net ruffled gown over a pink satin hoop slip.Her poke bonnet was of shell pink chiffon velvet and she carried an old fashioned nosegay of pale pink rose buds and baby's breath.Master Lawrence Hibbert was the ring bearer.He wore a cream satin hand-faggoted blouse and shell pink velvet pants.All the small attendants were cousins of the bride, from Montreal.William Neilson Hamilton, brother was fastened to a.- of the bride, was best man.Ushers were Lynne Holden, Edward Lum- (Continued on page 12) Chateaugay\u2019s Modern Theatre i | \u201cTHE GAY\u201d | Single feature with Selected Shorts | starts at 7.15 i Double feature starts at 7.00 ; ar | Thursday Oct.26th' \u201cPerfect Strangers\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 | \u201cBack Fire\u201d at 8.30 Fri.- Sat.Oct.27-28 Double feature program ANN SOUTHERN starring in \u2018Shadow on the Wall\u2019 Second feature ROY ROGERS starring in \u201cTrigger Junior\u201d Last episode of \u201cJAMES BROS.OF MISSOURI\" Sun.- Mon.Oct.29-30 BURT LANCASTER starring in \u2018Flame and the Arrow\u2019 Also showing March of Time Fox News \u2014 Warmer Cartoon Tuesday - Wednesday \u201cFrightened City\u201d CHAS.KORVIN EVELYN KEYES \u201cMy Dream Is Yours\u201d (color) DORIS DAY JACK CARSON | October 31 \u2014 November 1 A gripping mystery story \u201cStage Fright\u201d starrin JANE WYMAN Selected Shorts ee PRIRENT \\ Hockey After a bang-up seasonal opening, the Valleyfield Braves bogged down into a series of disastrous defeats, losing three games in a row since the Gleaner last went to press.They lost 4-2 at Quebec on Wednesday against the hard-fighting Aces with Larry Kwong and Bisail- lon scoring the only Valleyfield markers.On Saturday they were again walloped.this time by the Ottawa Senators with Corriveau and Bougie countering for the Braves.The score: 7-2.Playing at the Forum on Sunday against the Royals, the Braves did little better.With the first period ending in a tie, the Montreal team shot into a commanding lead in the second and maintained it to the end.Final Count: 6-3 for the Royals.Tallying for Valleyfield were Courteau, Benoit and Schmid.Wednesday, October 25th, 1950 books for their children from preschool ages through adolescence.Lists of recommended books would help parents in making their selections.An energetic committee would also be aware of the necessity of arousing children's interest in good books.Vacation Reading Clubs have been sponsored in some provinces with success.Story telling periods appeal strongly to young children and increase their interest in books, Book exchanges can be arrangeg between children, and teachers (up cooperate by using their influence, The Children\u2019s Reading Comm.tee of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Association ij preparing to assist wherever pos sible and hopes to be able to report real accomplishments by the end of the Home and School year, Margaret Bilton, BOYS\u2019 STATION WAGON COATS \u2014 weather-proof Gab.with Velvafur lining.Sizes from 6-14 $15.50 to $19.95 SUITS \u2014 Fine quality covert cloth in brown er blue for Juniors and Boys.$14.95 to $22.50 param sizes 6-16.TAILORS Huntingdon, P.Q.TROUSERS, BREECHES, WOOL SHIRTS .DRESS SHIRTS, TIES, ETC.J.H.Demers & Son \u2014 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY \u2014 MEN'S WEAR Telephone 342 veoeeeeeereese For the Young Crowd It\u2019s Corduroy! CORDUROY Dresses Skirts Weskits Raincoats LX] All of them in the most popular Fall shades such as Red, Green, Rust, Grey, Royal.DRESSES: Our Fall and Christmas collection of Dresses is now complete! Come and Make Your Selection Now and We Will Put it Aside Until Required Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe (Mme V.Phone 555 168 Chateauguay St.Skirts and Weskits Sets Station Wagon Coats .3.95 12.95 35.00 35.00 Blondin) POPP LP OIPPOIPIPL IS OO OPOOIPOLIPET OL OO II GIPLOOP POPPI OLPICOPIPCI OI COOLOOPI GOP IOS POPOL SIPOLIPOS Huntingdon, Que.rose GOOD PAYING JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR WOODS WORKERS IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS IN CANADA Especially Heavy Demand in Ontario and Quebec CALL AT OR WRITE YOUR NEAREST NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE FOR FULL INFORMATION | MILTON F.GREGG, Minister, a ue Wednesday, October 25th, Born ALLARD-\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on October 11, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Allard, a daughter.CLUFF\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on October 21, 1850, to Mr.and Mrs.John Cluff, Huntingdon, Que., a son.POISSANT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on October 18, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Poissant, Ormstown, Que, a son.ROBIDOUX\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on October 21, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Robidoux, Howick, Que., a son.ROSEVEAR\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on October 20, 1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Albert E.Rosevear, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.Married AXTER - LANGEVIN \u2014 At Lyon Bo untain, N.Y.US.A, on Oct.18, 1950, Miss Carol Langevin of St.Anicet, Que., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Langevin, of Montreal and Miami, Fla, to Mr.James Baxter of Trout River, N.Y.LABERGE - BOUCHER \u2014 At St.Chrysostome, Que, on Oct.23, 1950, Miss Alice Boucher, daughter of Mrs.Boucher and the late Mr.Boucher, to Gerard Laberge, son of Mr.and Mrs.Laberge, all of St.Chrysostome, Que.PERRAS.LAMARRE \u2014 At Hem- | mingford, Que.1950, Rose Audree Lamarre, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lamarre, St.Luc, to Medard Emmanuel Perras, son of Hemmingford, Que.STARR-FLYNN \u2014 At Huntingdon, | 1950, Miss | Que.on October 21, Clare Flynn, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Flynn, Huntingdon, Que, to Warren Starr, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.C.L, Starr, New Erin.re LT MUST TINTIN EE EST PAL ND Franklin Centre, [rer Phone SR 3 EJ - Hemmingford Office Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious Service since F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 on October 14, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perras, | 1950 Married | TARBELL-MOORE\u2014At the Methodist Church, North Bangor, N.Yon October 14, 1950, Arlene Rose- mond, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Garfield A.Moore (nee Gladys Brouks) Malone, N.Y., to Floyd E.Tarbell, North Bangor, .N.Y.Died iALEXANDER\u2014At her residence, 6578 Des Ecores St, Montreal, on Car Accident on Highway No.4 * Those who motored the Trout River Road (Highway No.4) on Tuesday morning noted with surprise that a Plymouth car of 1941 vintage was turned upside down in the ditch.The driver, apparently an American, had lurched into the soft shoulder, lost control and turned over.While more information Cards of Thanks | Sunday, October 22, 1950, Mildred R.Patterson, wife of the late Wm.R.Alexander in her 64th year, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Peter F.Patterson, of Haldi- mand, Gaspe, and sister of Mrs.Lena Gardner.Funeral private from the Willlam Wray Chapel to Hawthornedale Cemetery.BARRIE \u2014 Suddenly at Boston, , Mass, on October 19, 1950, James | C.Barrie, age 78, of 85 Lawrence Rd., Medford, Mass.Interment at Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.BAXTER\u2014At the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Duncan Thompson, Brysonville, Que.on October 20, 1950, Eliza Graham, widow of James Baxter, aged 85 years.Interment at Georgetown.CUNNINGHAM\u2014At the Paterson Nursing Home, Huntingdon, Que., on October 22, 1950, Rebecca Brown, widow of James Cunningham, age 89 years.HOWARTH\u2014Suddenly at Accring- ton, Lancashire, England, on Oct.17, 1950, James Howarth, age 73 I years, husband of Jane Hannah Sutcliffe, of Huntingdon, Que.| and father of Mrs.Jennie Helm, | of Huntingdon, Que., and Albert Howarth, of Peterboro, Ontario.McNEIL\u2014At Warren, Vermont, on October 13, 1950, Rosemary Smith, i beloved wife of David McNeil in her 58th year.RENNIE\u2014At Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on October 22, 1950, Aggie Rennie, daughter of the late John G.~ Rennie and his wife the late © Jeanett Wilson.Interment Hill- .side Cemetery, .ROSS\u2014At her home, College Hill, Richmond, Que.on October 16, 1950, Mary Louise Leslie, beloved wife of the late William Ross.In- | terment in Richmond on October | 18, 1950.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank those who so ; Willingly helped me in any way and to those who showed me sympathy at the time of the death of my brother.Oswald MeChlery.| I wish to thank Doctor McEwen, the nurses of the Huntingdon County Hospital and my friends who visited me, sent fruit, cards and other presents during my stay in Hospital.Mrs.Geo.Hood.and friends for their kindness to me during my illness in the Montreal General Hospital and since returning home; also nurses and doctors and all who sent cards, gifts and flowers.James Hamilton.We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many floral tributes and messages of sympathy sent us during our sad bereavement, Mrs.James Walsh and family | To the Ladies of St.Ann and to the Huntingdon Dutch Club and all friends and neighbours who so kindly remembered me on my birthday with cards, fruit and other gifts, I extend my sincere thanks.Jim Hughes.In Memoriam GRAHAM \u2014 In loving memory of our dear son, Cpl.Melvin Graham, killed in action in Holland on October 29th, 1944 \u2014 \u201cThere is still an ache in our hearts That countless years won't take away \u2014 A place in our hearts that nothing can fill; We This you, Melvin, and always will\u201d, Always remembered by Dad and Mother, Joyce, Mervyn and Christena.McCRACKEN \u2014 In loving memory of Jack McCracken, who passed away October 28th, 1943 \u2014 \u201cGod took your hand, we had to part; He eased your pain, but broke our hearts \u2014 Although we smile and seem carefree Nobody misses you more than we\u201d.Ever remembered by Wife and Daughter.gear, OCTOBER 1950 Start ourchase of Cada Savings Bond 16day ov George.He pays balance, Obligation will encourage him 16 gave domelhing wWortawtile Thit- I wish to thank my neighbors| go \u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg\u2019 \u201cThe Place to Do Your Shopping\u201d I wish to express my heartfelt appreciation to my many friends and relatives for the heautiful cards and gifts I received on my 80th birthday.Mrs.Margaret L.Hay Will the very many friends who visited me many times, sent letters, cards, little delicacies and beautiful flowers during my six weeks in Huntingdon County Hospital, also the nurses and doctors, please accept my very deep appreciation for these kindnesses.Retta Gentle.Mr.Samuel Rosenschein of Hunt- ingdon wishes to thank all his friends for their good wishes and the thoughtfulness shown him during his recent illness.He especially thanks Dr.McCrimmon.The Huntingdon Gleaner 15 being sought regarding the accident, it is believed that the car was taken away by an American tow truck.Thus far the name of the driver.and whether or not he | James C.Barrie Suddenly Stricken Collapsing suddenly at the wheel of his car in Boston, Mass., James C.Barrie, aged 78 years, of 85 Lawrence Road, Medford, Mass., former Boston Elevated Railway supervisor was pronounced dead on arrival at the Boston City Hospital on Thursday, Oct.19, 1950.Mr.Barrie had driven his sister, Katherine to Boston and while the latter was shopping, he was stricken in his car and rushed to the hospital by Boston police.When his sister returned to the car, she was informed of her brother's collapse by the police.A native of Elgin, Que, and a former resident of Somerville, Mass., he was supervisor of motormen for the old Boston Elevated, retiring four years ago, after more than 45 years with the railway.He was also a partner at one time in the firm of Leighton and Barrie, operators of a chain of filling stations in the city and nearby communities.The deceased was a member of 'Park Street Congregational Church CALL US FOR YOUR PLUMBING JOBS We repair naces von AE notice For Special Sizes notice.Also Pressure Pumps sale, and repairs made to all makes.GENERAL PLUMBIN OF ALL KINDS LLCYD DUHEME Phone 2623 11 Prince Street are equipped to install or all makes of Hot Air Fur- and Air Conditioning Plants.Stove and Furnace Pipes and Fittings always on hand at short and Fittings \u2014 give one day's for G Huntingdon Station Wagon COATS $12.95 to $23.95 CHILDREN\u2019S CHILDREN\u2019S All Wool Rib Satin Two Tone HOSE SNOW SUITS Reg.95c $7.95 For 59c 2.4.6 years Complete range of LADIES\u2019 Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS Small - medium - large $1.95 JUST RECEIVED! Large shipment of LADIES\u2019 FALL and WINTER HATS $3.95 to $8.95 Large assortment of MEN\u2019S and BOYS\u2019 SKI CAPS 98c to $1.89 MEN'S Penman\u2019s all Wool Heavy WORK SOCKS 59c pair TREASURE WOOL 1 oz.Balls 21 shades 25c each BEST QUALITY Canadian Wheeling YARNS 15 shades 2 and 3 ply $1.89 Ib.BOYS\u2019 All Wool Pullover SWEATERS Values to $2.69 for $1.39 Flat Whit $1.39 quart MOORE'S WALL SATIN e Oil Paint $4.50 gallon _ \u2014\u2014 \u2014 | Eee \u2014 = nr erase one Grocery Specials Best Family Salt Pork, Ib.39 Carnation Milk, 2 large tins .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 .29 Clover Honey, 4 Ib.pail .79 Giant Size Super Suds, pkg.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 .69 Maple Leaf Toilet Soap, 4 bars .29 Best Sandwich Cookies, 2 lbs.ccc.49 Daly's Coffee, Ib.pkg.coor .99 Daly's Bulk Green Tea, Ib.89 Choice Quality Tomato Juice, 4 28-0z.tins .49 Quaker Rolled Oats, 5 Ib.pkg.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 49 PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON Ormstown iCard Party for Benefit lof O.H.S.Library On Monday evening a card party to raise money for new books for the libary.The library conunittee consisting of Miss Moira Duthey,! Miss Frances Crook, Mrs, E.King, | Mrs.R.Corkran, Miss Marjorie Roy and Miss Annie Sangster, sponsored this event and games of Canasta, Bridge and 500\" were played at sixteen tables.Mr.E.King presented prizes to the various winners: Bridge\u2014Mrs.Davidson and Mr.Doug.Glover; \u201c500\"\u2014Mrs.J.White and Dr.Wm.Mills; Canas- ta\u2014Mr.Stanley Gage.Coffee and refreshments were served by the committee and net proceeds amounted to more than $35.Members of the Shellcraft Hobby Club exhibited and sold some of the work done in the club since its or- ganization.This club is under the capable direction of Miss Anne Page.1 Turkey Supper at MacDougall Hall The annual turkey supper of the St.Paul's United Church was held on Thursday in MacDougall Hall | with a record attendance.Some 500 people were served and proceeds were very satisfactory.Interesting Y.P.U.Service al St.Paul's The Young People's Union of St.in Boston.He was also active in the | following lodges: John Abbot Lodge, AF.and AM.in Somerville, Som- | erville Royal Arch Chapter and Caleb Rand Lodge, IO.O.F.also in Somerville.| A funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon in Beals Fu- -neral Home, after which the remains were sent to Huntingdon, Que., where a Masonic funeral serv- jice was held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on Sunday after- \u2018noon.Interment in the family plot [in Huntingdon Cemetery.He leaves to mourn his passing, Mrs.A.R.Russel and Miss Katherine, receptionist at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, with whom he had: lived; Misses Annie and Margaret | Barrie of Huntingdon, Mrs.John Fee of Burke, N.Y.and one brother, William Barrie of Glenelm.\"Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014The regular ing of the Mission Band of Rennie's Church was held at the Elliott home Saturday afternoon, October 21st.with a small attendance.The president, Ernest Maither had charge of the meeting.Mrs.Kent read the children a story and hymns were sung.Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.Fred Elliott giving week-end Montreal, Miss Kathryn Maither of Hun- tingdon spent the week-end with \"her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Muither.spent Thanks- with friends at ces and Helen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Arthur, Boyd Settlement and supper guests jof Mr.and Mrs, Clifford French, :Athelstan.| Mr.Hugh McCann IN.Y., was a recent guest of Mr.and | MTS.Francis McCormick.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Harrigan, | Chateaugay, N.Y.\u2026.spent Monday | \"afternoon at the McCormick home.| | Powerscourt Mrs.Elvin M.Wood attended the Ness-Milne wedding at Riverfield ton Saturday and was also soloist.Mrs.W.McHardy received word on Tuesday, that her brother, Mr.Pete Swanston of Burke, N.Y.was \u2018the victim of a painful accident.| While working with the corn cutter in the ficld he suffered the loss of three fingers, part of fourth and thumb on the right hand.Pete is well known in thls community and | the sympathy of his old neighbors ; is extended to him.! | ner Wedding ! BAXTER-LANGEVIN Miss Carol Langevin, of St.Ani- icet, Que.and Miami, Fla., and James Baxter of Trout River, were \"married Wednesday morning, Oct.118th, at St.Bernard's Church in \u2018Lyon Mt.The Rev.Edward Gal- |lagher, pastor of St.Bernard's and a friend of the groom officiated at \"the nuptials at 10.15 a.m.Homer Hurteau of North Ban- jgor was best man.Miss Micheline ,Baillargeon of Huntingdon, Que., was ,maid-of-honor.St.Bernard's choir sang for the \u2018nuptials.Among the selections sung were \u201cAve Maria\u201d and \u201cMother At! Thy Feet.\u201d The bride's father, Fred Langevin, of Montreal and Miami, I Pla., was soloist.He sang \u201cBecause\u201d ! The bride's wedding gown was of white nylon net over satin.A shoulder length veil fell from her silver tiara and she carried a bouquet of white pompons with white ribbon streamers.Her attendant wore pale blue taffeta and carried yellow pompons.Following the ceremony the bridal party and immediate families were entertained at luncheon at the Witherill Hotel in Platts- burgh.Attending the luncheon were Mr.Baxter's mother, Mrs.Ola Baxter.of Fort Covington Centre, Miss Mary Converse, of North Bangor, Mrs.Roland Waddell, and daughter, Delphine, of Dannemora, John Baxter of Fort Covington Centre, the bride's father, Mr.Langevin, and Mrs.M.Quimette, of Plattsburgh.After luncheon Mr.and Mrs.Baxter left on a wedding trip in Maine.For traveling, the new matron wore a dark green wool suit with matching velvet hat and à corsage of red roses.; Mr.Baxter is with the United States Customs Service at Trout River.He and his wife will live near Trout River in a new home he recently completed.His bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Langevin, former Huntingdon, Que.j residents, at one time attended St.{ Joseph's Academy in Malone.Her father is well known as the former (owner of the Huntingdon Chateau.{He and Mrs.Langevin now live in \u201cMontreal and at their winter home in Miami.Mrs.Langevin, now in Miami.was unable to come north for the nuptials.Miss Langevin has heen spending her summers at their summer cot- | and Lower Ormstown Branch of the meet- Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott, Fran- | } of | Fred | Paul's United Church had charge Presbytertun W.MS.Auxiliary.Florence MacDougall led the order.ternoon, Rev.John Williams con- jof service with Anne Page leading ducted the worship service.Mrs.Al- : er ! and Gordon Rutherford | vin Gruer reported on the previous suffered injuries, remains Unknown.wus held in Ormstown High School reading the Scriptures.The Orm-, meeting.Tea and delicious refresh- in prayer town Boys\u2019 Band led the singing.ments were served by the hostess Anne Page introduced the guest Mr and Mrs.Walter Scott speaker, Mr, Jim Philpott from\u2019 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs De wi Is secretary for the Douglas Templeton and family of Quebec and castern Ontarto.Mr, ; home of Mr.Philpott brought a challenging mes- Cartney.sage to the youth of today from the.Miss Elen Kerr of 4th chapter of St.John's gospel.\\spent the week-end with her friend, After the church service the! Miss Anne Page.Young People entertained guests Mr.and Mrs.David Barrington and friends nt a hymn sing in Macs attended the golden wedding cele- Dougall Hall 3 {bration of Mr.and Mrs.Petet Jor- \u2018don, Montreal and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H D.McCurdy.and Mrs.Murray Mc- Upper and Lower Ormstown Branch of Presbyterian W.M.S.| On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.John Greer entertained the Upper Thankoffering Mreting The Thankoffering Meeting of St | i \u2014_._ | St.Edwards Pi Beaul Rev.A.FVERYONE | Mon, Oct.30th.| ri A of the evening service last Sunday.quilt was worked on during the at- were Christian Fellowship ; Riverfield and called also at the Montreal Page Seven: Pauls United Church Missionary Society met on Oct.17.Missionary fivings for the third quarter were $47.25.The Full Rally will be held in Chalmers United Church, Ver- \u201cdun, Oct.26 Worship service was conducted by Miss Sadler, Mrs.Elliott, Mrs Sproule and Mrs.English, Their theme was \u201cChrist's Disciples Bring Light \u2019 Mrs.Jessie Mc- Neil gave a sketch of Study Book chapter, \u201cThrough Social Service.\u201d A solo entitled \u201cBells in Shady Dells,\u201d was rendered by Mrs.S8her- rington.A splendid report of the General Council Mectifg in Timo - thy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, was given by Mrs.P.Osmork.Plate collectors were Mrs.W.Bry- son and Mrs.E.Forrester.Dedicatory Prayer was given by Miss Bazin.The hymn, \u201cMore Love to Thee\u201d was sung at closing.Preaching Mission \u2018esbytevian Church LarnOIS, NIMMO Guest Preacher each evening at 8 PM to Fri.Nov.3rd.© WELCOME Huntingdon United Church | Fan \u2026 Rev.THOS.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 am.| \u201880/8 0 Yi \u201cYou Can't Escape It\u201d | 0 | \u2018 .Evening Service 7.00 p.m, \u201cDoes God Want Our Worship?\u201d 0 / { Ahead - Be prepared for it St.Andrew's Presbyterian | Church, Huntingdon | Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD, | Minister | Morning Worship 10.30 a.m.Guest Preacher; Rev.A.B.Casselman, 13.1.of the Lord's Day Alliance Evening Worship 7 pm.SEE Braithwaite Bros.| FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONE 153 oereeevesreeeseseertsesauees Fur - t shades From | trimmed Ages From $ We carry a full! assortment, of | Fall - BOYS\u2019 SUITS | 2 pairs of pants From $14.95 up A, From $29 4 Models of WASHING MACHINES to Choose From COMBINATIONS Penman'\u2019s 71 for MEN Sizes 36 to 44 Special $3.25 BOYS\u2019 FLEECE COMBINATIONS Sizes 24 to 34 Special $1.98 ALSO j A FINE ASSORTMENT |; OF $ ENGLISH CHINA?D One week-specials only Starting Oct.27th at¥ HEFFRENS Clothing Store LADIES\u2019 WINTER untrimmed GIRLS\u2019 3-PIECE SET GIRLS\u2019 WINTER COATS Ages T Lo 14x From $14.95 up © MEN'S COATS All shades ORMSTOWN LADIES\u2019 ; NYLON STOCKINGS full - fashioned Fall shades 5 pauge Special $1.49 COATS rimmed or - all - all sizes $29.50 up with fur 2to6 9.95 up ve Winter .50 up BOYS\u2019 3 STATION WAGON COATS Sheep-skin lined Sizes 26 to 34 Special $16.95 Big selection of MEN'S SUITS Sizes 36 Lo 46 Regulars and Stouts at reduced prices for this week's special.| BOYS\u2019 , COMBINATIONS Penman\u2019s 71 | Slzes 26 to 34 Special $2.25 MEN'S COMBINATIONS Penman's 95 Sizes 36 to 44 4 Special $5.98 ry Fa AN &* GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS \u2014p_ = lining.Sizes 24 to 34.BOYS\u2019 PARKAS \u2014 Gabardine Cloth \u2014 quilted From $6.95 up ++.OLD MAN WINTER DRIVE IN NOW FOR GENUINE FORD ANTI-FREEZE 22 Elm St.tage at St.Anicet and her winters in the south with her parents.LYTLE MOTOR CO.\u2014 - Ford Garage - \u2014 Malone, N.Y. - eNO mer m an asus dacenaanam aa RO ABBBR x AB Caer Page Eight Well Known Minister to Preach at Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The Reverend Alex.Nimmo, at one time minister of the Congregation of Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Churches, | Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery ltch\u2014 covered Dr.D.D.Dennls\u2019 amazing- fast dal \u2014 D.D.D.Prescription.World popular, this pure, cooling, liqul medication spe ace and comfort trom cruel itching cau 5 eczems, pimples, rashes, athlete\u2019s Ra and other itch troubies.Trinl bottle, 35¢ s application checks sven the most intense oF money back.Ask druggist for D.D.D, cription (ordinary or extra streagth), will be guest preacher at a Preach-.tensively ing Mission to be held in St.Ed- throughout the Synod of Hamilton ward's Church, Beauharnois.Mr.Nimmo, who was minister of | the Beauharnols Congregation from fram Montreal and the surrounding 1938 to 1942 when he left to join' district are expected to attend the the Chaplaincy Service as Padre in meetings.the Royal Canadian Air orce, has\u2019 been secured to preach at Fthis ning during the week from Monday.special week of services.Before coming to Canada from 3rd.Ireland, Mr.Nimmo engaged in evangelistic with the Belfast City Mission.He is a graduate of The Presbyterian work in connection ED the EDITOR says: \u2018\u2019The new Goodyear Double Eagle is front page headline news .it's Canada\u2019s first all nylon cord auto tire .it's another Goodyear first!\u201d HUNTINGDON MOTORS Rec The phenomenal strength of nylon makes it possible for Goodyear to build a tire far stronger than any made with the finest cotton or rayon cord.Mileage?You'll ride safely and comfortably on the all nylon Double Eagle long after an other tire would have been replaced.For the finest in tires.£87 dive mn HELP MAKE CANADA STRONG College, Montreal, and is now min- | ister of St.Andrew's Presbyterian | Church, Wingham, Ontario.| ; Mr.Nimmo is well known in the | district surrounding Wingham as \u2018his service is broadcast each Sun- (day.He has also been used ex- in evangelistic services \u2018and London.A large number of his friends Services begin at 8 p.m.each eve- | October 30th, to Friday, November Church News The Anglican's Women's Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.W.G.Walsh.The ladies have planned a sale which will be held in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church Hall, Saturday, Oct.Z8th.Everyone is welcome.Tickets are now on sale.The Young People's Society, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, held a meeting on Monday evening in the Church Hall, Mrs.I.C.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Parker spent the weck-end at Lac-des-Ile in the Laurentians.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.| W.E.Kilgour who are the happy parents of a son born Tuesday, Oct.17th.St.Lawrence Alloys The employees of St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals Ltd., received a general increase of 8c per hour under the new contract, plus the increase the company will pay half of the Blue Cross Insurance Premium.The employees will be paid for eight holidays, Christmas Day, New Year's Day, Good Friday, St.Jean Baptiste Day.Dominion Day, Labour Day and All Saints Day.Other benefits \u2014 2 weeks vacation salary after two years' service, 3 weeks after 15 years, 4 weeks after 25 years.The negotiations were terminated October 9th.Representatives for St.Lawrence Alloys and Metals were Mr.Andrew Turn- \u2018bull, Mr.I.C.Atkinson, Mr.A.:Heany, Mr.Real Demers and Mr.P.Hygman.Representing the American Federation of Labour were Mr.Lucien Tremblay, Presid- dent Local, Mr.E.Sauve, Antarios Roy, Vice-President, Adrien Pilon, second Vice-President, Henri Pri- meau, Secretary-Treasurer, Alphonse Bouchard, Corresponding Seeretary., Amable Corrivea, financial secretary and Charles Gregoire, local representative.Tn RT TY] Rts .and it takes time to train a tank crew: each man must know his job thoroughly; he must be an alert, skilled member of a fighting team.The Armoured Corps of the Canadian Army needs keen young men today.men ready to train for a man-sized place in one of its tank crews: tank drivers, gunner operators, vehicle mechanics.Now is the time to report for training.make Canada strong by acting now! To enlist you must \u2014 1.Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.2.Be between 17 and 29 years of age.3.Be single.4.Meet Army test requirements.5.Volunteer for service onywhere.Report right away to: Me.3 Personnel Depot, Het 41, Coveflelds, QUEBEC, P.Q.Me.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., MONTREAL, P.Q.ARS28-0 - Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! The Huntingdon Gleaner Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet, Athelstan, Que., who celebrated \u201ctheir sixty- third wedding anniversary on October 5th.SIXTY-THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 7 Hallowe\u2019en Masquerade At Valleyfield Arena VALLEYFIELD \u2014 A Hallowe'en Masquerade and Party will be held at the Valleyfield Arena, on Saturday, from 6 o'clock until 7.30.There will be a costume contest and exhibition skating by instructors and members of the Figure Skating Club.More than one hundred members with parents and friends will take part.Anyone wishing to witness the event will be admitted free of charge.Refreshments will be served and movies of Barbara Ann Scott shown at the Moco Hall after.The Women's Association of the United Church held their annual Bazaar on Friday evening, Oct.20, in the Church hall.The sale was officially opened by Rev.D.G.Gault who welcomed the many friends who had assembled to make the bazaar a success.The table of great attraction was that of fruit, vegetables and groceries and various articles were solicited by the Board of Management.Another table was \"that of the Parcel Post which added enjoyment as the purchaser found many surprises wrapped up in parcels of all sizes.The tables of home- baking, aprons and candy and that of miscellaneous articles were kept equally busy and in all the evening's proceeds were very gratifying.Tea was served in the lower Hall at tables centred with autumn flowers.Much credit goes to the ladies who worked so hard during the year to make this bazaar a success.Proceeds amounted to approximately 8575.The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Monday, Oct.16, at the home of Mrs.H.Rider with a large number of members present.Mrs.G.Osborne presided.The minutes were read by Mrs.S.Aird and the treasurer's report by Mrs.W.Davidson.After the devotional period a short business meeting followed after which tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.MacPher- son, Mrs.Osborne and Mrs.Gault.On Monday evening, Oct.16th, at 8 o'clock, the Ist Valleyfield Company of Canadian Girl Guides held their first meeting of the season, with a good attendance.The meeting was under the leadership of Miss M.Anderson, Captain, Mrs.G.Grant, Lieutenant, and Miss B.Roberts, Company Leader.There was a short meeting which closed at 9 o'clock with the singing of Taps.The Badminton Season has once more opened for the Valleyfield Badminton Club and an opening Round Robin was held during the past week-end when 39 enthusiastic players were present at the Ni- tro Community Hall to start off the season.Games were played throughout the afternoon and all attended the supper and social evening at the Legion Hall afterwards.It is hoped that the season will prove a great success and as another feature to the opening of the Club the Gala Fall Dance will be held on Friday evening, Oct.27, at Nicholson's Hall and if this dance is as well attended as the Spring Dance the Club is sure that the evening will be a very pleasant one.The officers for the new season are: Mr.James Bell, president; Miss Pat Petri, secretary and Miss Doreen Thomson, treasurer.Chateauguay Social Evening at St.Andrew's CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.\u2014A congregational Fellowship evening was held last Tuesday in St.Andrew's United Church Hall when members and friends met to bid farewell to Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Wilden and family, to Mrs.W.E.Pilborough and Mrs.J.G.Gilmour, to welcome new members, and to honour Mr.Evan Jones and his sister, Miss Norma Jones.The meeting was called to order by Rev.D.R.Morrison who welcomed the assembled gatherihg.Mr.E.R.Richardson, who was appointed Chairman for the evening, called upon Mr.David Reid to conduct a sing-song, with Mrs.Eric Smith at the piano.This was followed by two games, composed by Mrs.D.R.Morrison and conducted by Miss Anna Sproule.One entitled, \"Meet the Congregation\u201d, the other \u201cWedding Jumble\" provided amusement, although requiring concentration.The winners were Mrs, Eric Smith and Mr.Suckling, and Miss Norma Jones respectively, \u2019 A programme of songs and piano selections was much enjoyed.Those taking part Included Miss Verne Jones who sang two solos: \u201cIn the Garden of To-morrow\u201d and \u201cMem- orles,\u201d accompanist Mrs, Eric | 8mith; Mrs.Robert McFettridge, two plano selections.Mr.Evan Jones who sang a Negro Spiritual \u201c8hadrach\u201d and \u2018When Big Pro- fundis sang low C.\u201d Miss Norma Jones, \u201cIf Winter Comes,\u201d accompanist, Mrs.Robert McPettridge.Mr.Morrison on behalf of those present extended best wishes to Mr.and Mrs.Wilden and family, who are taking residence in Lachine, Que.\u2026 and to Mrs.W.E.Pilborough and Mrs.J.G.Gilmour, in absen- tia, a pleasant sojourn in Florida.Mr.Wilden fittingly replied.As the following day was the 34th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson, good wishes were extended to them, to which Mr.Richardson responded in a humourous and reminiscent vein.A pleasing event was the presentation of an engraved silver cake plate by Mr.D.H.Reid on behalf of the Sunday School and Choir members to Miss Norma Jones, whose wedding takes place shortly, in appreciation of her work as teacher in the Sunday School and a member of the choir for several years.Mrs.Eric Smith, on behalf of the choir, presented Mr.Evan Jones (who was married recently) with a hassock, as a token of esteem.Mr.Jones, in a few well chosen words, expressed the thanks of his sister and himself for the gifts and the good wishes for future happiness.Mr.Norman Ashley paid tribute {to the contribution these young people had made to the church and Lacolle Mr.and Mrs.Jack Boyse and family spent Sunday at Bedford, guests of Mr.and Mrs, Clayton Harvey.Mrs.Robert Harper, Linda and Vallery of Bury are spending a week with her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Herb.Gibson.Those home for the week-end were: Misses Pat Hewson, Norma Lathe and Mildred Van Vliet.Mew Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter and family enjoyed a motor trip to Montreal and Grattan Lake on Sunday, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Robert Moodie, Mr.Donat and Miss Blanche Chartrand visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Orphee Legault.Mr.R.Jerry, Miss A.O'Reilly, Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglass.Rev.J.J.Durnin, Lachine, Que, visited Friday with his brothers, Messrs.R.and B.Durnin, The Gore GORE \u2014 Sunday guests of Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew, Gore Road, were Mr.and Mrs.Wal- Wednesday, October 25th, 195 Trout River Sunday afternoon callers on Mr.and Mrs, Dear included Mr.John McDougall of Ormstown and Mr.Everett Mason.Other callers were Mr.and Mrs.Tolan, Burke, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dear and three chi.dren of Massena, N.Y., also Mr.anq Mrs.Lloyd Allen and Gary of aubrey.| Winter's Ahead - - Winter Coats 94 E.Main St.When in Malone Make Your Headquarters at Minnie La Rocque \u201cTHE BABY STORE\u201d Apparel For Tots and Teens \u2014 Snow Suits e Malone, N.Y.} 114 E.Main St.When in Malone EAT at the Forty- Niner Kestaurant Malone, N.Y.CPO G OIE ISOS ter Harris and children Dian and Dennis, Mrs.George Mulhall and children Gail and George, Mr.Kent McNoron, Mr.Keith Colburn and Mr.Nelson Henderson, all of Montreal.Master Jack Blake is also at the Henderson home and will remain for some time.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 Mr.M.M.Mc- Naughton with his brother Dr.F.MacNaughton Sr., is visiting his sister, Mrs.Palliser, in New York City.Mr.Roy Moore's condition is improved and he has been discharged from hospital.Mrs.Stacey Booth and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Evans, of Montreal West, were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacArthur.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Ritchie recently returned from a two-weeks' holiday spent in McKeesport, Pa.Face Mountain.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Akester, Brenda and Bonnie, Montreal, were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and; Mrs.Wm.Akester.| | wished them God speed in the larger life and the greater respon- \"sibilities they were undertaking.Refreshments were served under | the convenership of Mrs.Eric Smith, assisted by Mrs.James Webster and members of the Woman's Association.Members of the choir assisted in serving.J Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Evan Jones of Montreal and Mr.Kenneth L.Jackson of Matane, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip, by motor, to Owen Sound.Toronto, Trenton, Perth and other points in Ontario.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster were hosts to several friends and relatives in honour of their son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fewsier, on their return from their honeymoon.During the evening delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Charles | Fewster assisted by Mrs.Warren | Sweet, Those present were Mr.\u2018and Mrs.John Speck, Henrysburg; |.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster, Hemmingford:' Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck and Mr.Donald Speck, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Mrs.Grace \u2018Sweet, Mooers, N.Y.; Miss Nina , Keddy, Hemmingford, and Mr.N, | Akester.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Fews- ter.Cantic, were unable to attend.Misses Norma Wallace, Florence Hough, Janet Smith and Elsie Akester were Saturday visitors in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Radley and Gale were Saturday callers in St.Johns.| Mr.and Mrs.Alan Radley, Alton and Lynn were recent visitors of.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Merlin.| Messrs.Earle Radley, Allan Fish- |! er, Harold Wallace and Allan Rad- ley motored to Bloomingdale, N.Y., on Sunday and had the pleasure of ascending to the top of White MEN'S SIZES 6 TO 12 WOMEN'S SIZES 4 TO 8 STANDARD REGULATION STYLE.MEN'\u2019S and WOMEN'S BOWLING OXFORDS $4.98 Endicott Last Main and Mill Johnson s Sts.Malone, N.Y.Every man needs several handsomely tailored sport shirts like the se.Two flap pockets, long sleeves with button cuffs, long- wearing, double yoke back, sport col bro lars.Maroon, dark green, wn, dark grey.Small, Medium, 7 Come one.come all.7.4 a be a generous host.wa 1 1 Wednesday, October 25th, Maple Leaf Grange Dr.R.G.Perkins of Malone, N.Y., headed an expert demonstration by films and discussion by Franklin County Branch of American Cancer Society, at Maple Leaf Grange, Kensington, on Oct.17th.This rather frightening subject was presented in a most sympathetic and capable manner, The color fllms, brought from Saranac: Lake by Mrs.Arthur O.Buck, Executive Secretary of the Branch, and shown by Mr.Buck and Mr.The favou rite tissue of Canadian housewives rolle 254 wss AN E.B.EDDY QUALITY PRODUCT 1950 .Anderson gave dramatic visual explanations that were vividly informative.Dr.Perkins, in his talk, dealt with the details of the various symptoms and the process of treatment by x-ray, radium and surgery, in which great advances had been made in recent years.The purpose and character of these demonstrations, he said, is designed to impress the public with the necessity of early diagnosis, essential to the cure or relief of the disease.People must be educated to recognize the early symptoms and see their doctors at once.It is the duty of every informed person to be observant in this regard and persuade relatives, friends and neighbors who complain of such symptoms, to overcome any reluctance and seek medical aid without delay.Seven danger signs of cancer are: Any sore that does not heal.A lump or thickening, in the breast or elsewhere.Unusual bleeding or discharge.Any change in a wart or mole.Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing.Persistent hoarseness or cough.Any change in normal bowel habits.(From \u201c101 answers to your questions about cancer.\u201d Dr.Perkins delivers his message with all the zeal and conviction of a missionary to the heathen.He was certainly preaching a much needed type of salvation, in a kindly, pleasant and reassuring manner.Extraordinary, as it is, that so busy a doctor could be able and willing to give so generously of his time and talent to this work of enlightenment.One is reminded of the life work of the famous Dr.Albert Schweitzer in the African frontier.Canada and the Congo are not so far apart when it comes to a field for medical missionaries.Dr.Perkins is a camera addict and has a collection of colored slides taken during a month's vi- cation each spring.In his early career he and his wife spent eight years in Java.The Grange hopes to hear an illustrated travelogue by Dr.Perkins in the near future.Mrs.A.O.Buck distributed a number of pamphlets which will prove invaluable for reference.Thirty years ago she was sent as a th.victim with a month to live, to the Saranac Lake Clinic.\u201cWithout pioneers in treatment of t.b.at Saranac, I would not be alive,\u201d said Mrs.Buck.\"I am only too glad to do ail I can in return for victims of cancer and to help prevent the disease.\u201d A vote of thanks to Dr.Perkins and the officers of the Franklin Branch of American Cancer Society was moved by Mr.William Graham.Instrumental music by Arthur and David Rankin and William MacDonald, accompanied by Mrs.Minchinton at the piano concluded the programme, which was arranged by the Lecturer, Mrs, B.A.Rankin.During the Grange business session new committees were appointed by the master, Arthur Goodfel- low: Hospitality\u2014Mrs.J.Gavin, Mrs.J.MacDonald, Mrs.A.Braith- waite, Miss M.Wilson.Hall and Entertainment-\u2014Messrs.Wm.Graham, B.A.Rankin, Russel Mac- Donald, Roy Goodfellow, C.Min- chinton.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow and Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove will attend the New York State Grange, Oct.30 to Nov.3 at Elmira, N.Y.The National Grange meets at Minneapolis in November.Grangers from New England, New York, Washington and points between will travel by special train and stop over on 17th to attend Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.135 W.Main St.LADIES\u2019 DRESSES OPPO EPPO IPOPSOPPOSOPIISIPOP.MALONE\u2019S leading Department Store LADIES\u2019 READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR HOUSEHOLD LINENS YARDAGE, HOUSEWARES HOUSE COSMETICS, ACCESSORIES WM.A.EM 47 East Main St.While in.Malone Call at Elizabeth Caskins For the Finest of Fashions For the dress you adore .\u2018 personal touch, ELIZABETH CASKINS, just west of the Franklin Hotel, is the place for you.Malone, N.Y.ALBA NYLON HOSE .for service with a PIES OSS features FURNISHINGS PSALL & CO.Malone, N.Y.| OUPS IELRO one Athelstan W.M.S.Holds Autumn Thank-offering Meeting ATHELSTAN Division of the United Church Wo- Wednesday afternoon for its Au- tuthn Thank-Offering meeting, at the hospitable home of Mrs.Mabel Carrigan, with a good attendance of members and visitors present.The worship service opened the meeting, this was followed by a short business session.The Christian Stewardship and Temperance secretaries gave short articles on their respective departments.Rev, T.Knowles, the guest speaker for the afternoon, gave an interesting rand timely address using as the basis of his remarks \u201cImpressions Gleaned from the General Council\u201d, These dealt with various phases of missionary enterprise, as seen through the eyes of different speak- jers who addressed the gatherings.The needs across Canada for evan- igelism, church extension and leadership training.The necessity of overseas relief and the opportuni- ities for service were clearly presented.A great and glorious challenge faces the Christian workers today, which can be met only with God's help.In humility therefore, we ask Divine Guidance at this time and in the days to come that we may so live and so serve, that we may hasten the coming of Christ's Kingdom.Mrs.Geo.Boyce thanked Mr.Knowles for his splendid address.A generous thank-offering was received.The hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs.Archie Lewin, served a most delicious supper at the close of the afternoon.Mrs.M.Mahoney of St.Andrew's West has been the guest of her cousins, Miss Sara and Mrs.Alex Arnold, for the past week.Miss Ida Bruneau of Macdonald Quebec Women's Institutes and who for the past week was in Hunting- ; don High School conducting a rug making demonstration, was a dinner guest on Friday of her friend, Miss Helen Elder.Mr.and Mrs.R.Reynett of Red Rock, Ont, are guests this week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green and father.Mr.T.Norris.Miss Helen Elder is spending this week at Rawdon, Que., where she is the guest of Mrs.Jane Stevens.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Barwick were Mr.and Mrs.George Wilson and Church Notes The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Elgin and Athelstan Presbyterian Churches the first Sunday in November.A.S.Reid, Interim Moderator, will be present on that occasion.Mr.and Mrs.Charles B.Greenwood, son Donald, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Stanley, son Tommy, were guests on Sunday of their mother, Mrs.Greenwood Sr., at the home of J.D.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.P.Elder were also guests of their sôn at the same time.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson motored to \"Montreal on Friday, taking their aunt, Miss Annie Mac- Donald, to the Montreal General Hospital for observation and treatment.The Case of The Quebec.Continued from page 3 cure and deliver the beer, did not, thereby, effect a sale, in the ordin- \u2018ary sense of that word, but he ac- {tually did: a) for an oncrous consideration which he obtained, to wit 50 cents, plus the tip, procure alcoholic liquor to Thivierge; bb) deliver alcoholic liquor to Thivierge, for value or in another way than purely gratuitously; On the other hand, section 3, paragraph 11, «Ch.255, RSQ, 1941) of the Quebec Liquor Act says: \u2018 \u201c11.Whenever they refer to anything forbidden under this act, and relating to alcoholic liquor, the ! words \u201cto sell\u201d include: to solicit or receive an order for; to keep or expose for sale: to deliver for value or in any other way than purely gratuitously; to keep or transport in contravention of section 45 of this act: to traffic in; for any onerous consideration, promised or obtained, directly er indirectly, or under any pretext or by any means whatsoever, to procure for any other person; and the word \u201csale\u201d includes every |act of selling as above defined.\u201d | And section stipulates: liquor in a disorderly house shall be a delivery for value and shall constitute a sale.Every other delivery of alcoholic liquor made purely gratuitous title shall constitute a sale Under these circumstances, evidence discloses that the accused sold alcoholic liquor.He is found guilty of the charge as lald against him in this case, and is condemned to pay a fine of $50.00 and the costs, tax at $83.85.A delay of 2 months is granted the accused to pay the fine and the costs.In default, he is to serve a term of imprisonment of one month in the common gaol of the district of Beauharnois.VALLEYFIELD, October 5, 1950.(signed) ANDRE REGNIER, District Magistrate.(True copy) (signed): OSTIGUY & LAPOINTE Clerk of the Peace.Skinnymen, women gain5,10,15lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill! Bony limba fill out; ugly hollows Il up; body loses its sickly, \u2018\u2019bean-pole\u201d loo! ousands praise Ostrex.welght-building tonie nriches blood: aids appetite, digestion.so food ves you more pep, nourishment, puts flesh on re bones.Don't fear getting roo fat.Stop wh.man\u2019s Missionary Society met on College, who is 1 Demonstrator for .children Norma and Kenny, of] Town of Mount Royal; Mr.Ian Fraser and Mr.Lynn Hardy, of Montreal.Dr.| \u201c4, Every delivery of alcoholic otherwise than by the The Huntingdon Gleaner Recipes | THE FROST Is ON THE | PUMPKIN The Southern | There are many varieties of edible gourds.The most famous of all js the pumpkin, although squashes \u2018and cucumbers are very popular in | some areas.Pumpkins were cultivated in the fields of Maize, by the Indians, before the coming of Columbus.Now, five centuries later, we | still grow pumpkins between the rows of corn.Probably it was because of a plentiful crop of pumpkin that the first Jack O\u2019Lantern was carved, from a big pumpkin, to frighten the ghosts on Hallowe'en.For the same reason the first pumpkin pie was made from this fruit as a special dessert to be served at the feast of Thanksgiving for the bountiful harvest.At one time there was great competition among pumpkin zrowers as to who could produce \u201cne largest pumpkin.Huge 200 pounders wera often exhibited at fall fairs.\u2018ihesa mammoth pumpkins are fine for cattle but many varieties of smaller size and finer texture have been developed for home use.Pumpkins will keep for months if the storage place is dry and cool and they do not touch each other.Occasional wiping with a dry cloth also ajds in keeping them longer.Some homemakers prefer to can the pumpkin in the fall and then it is ready for use when needed.French people like to add pumpkin to stews and also make it into a delicious potage.A delicious jam also had its origin in France.There are Canadian versions of these delicacies.They have been \u201cLoli EY Req.! is easy on your purse f * + < * | a i > \u20ac ¥ x | | ! 1 | ! | ( tested by the home economists of the Cunsumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.Canned Pumpkin Cut pumpkin, remove seeds and stringy fiber, Cut into pieces.Steam, bake or boil in a small amount of water until tender.Scrape the pulp from the skins and press through a sieve or mash until very smooth.Put the pulp in a preserving kettle and bring to boiling.Add a little water {if necessary to prevent scorching.Pack hot, leaving \u20184 inch headspace.Sen! tin cans or vacuum-type sealers.Partially seal screw or spring top sealers.Process small (pint) sealers or 20 ounce cans at 10 pounds pressure for 70 minutes.Medium (quart) sealers require 80 minutes at 10 pounds pressure.If the boiling water bath is used for processing, allow 3 hours steady boiling.C-enamel cans with a dull gold lining should be used for pumpkin to prevent discoloration.This type of can comes in 20 ounce size only.Pumpkin Soup 1 small onion, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons melted fat 3 cups diced pumpkin 1: cups canned tomatoes ASK FOR 1 teaspoon sugar ty teaspoon salt :2 cups cold water 1: cups milk 1 egg volk Cook anton ~iewly in 1 tablespoon fat.Add pumpkin, tomatoes, sugar, salt and 1 cup water.Cook until pumpkin 1s tender, then rub through a sieve.Heat milk, and add to the puree.Mix remainder ot melted fat with beaten egg yolk and remaining water.Add to the soup, reheat.Serve with croutons.Yield.six servings.Pumpkin Jam 1 pint boiling water !, teaspoon salt 2 quarts diced pumpkin cubes) 3 cups sugar 2 sticks cinnamon, 2 inches long OR 1 lemon, thinly sliced Cook pumpkin cubes in boiling salted water until tender, about 15 | (4 inch Page Nine | water Reheat water, add sugar and cinnamon or lemon.Ball 9 minutes.Grnnamon àf used.Pour jam into Add pumpkin and cook slowly until! hot \u201cLet Us Do It OUR SERVICE trsmy man | F You\u201d will help you OCCASIONS.; or lou find In short we can do or § , \u201cCie\u201d find à supplier, or ser- $ We can locate ats\u2019) vice to suit your im- ?\u201cANYTHING\u201d \u201cGraders\u201d mediate needs.; that is \u201cGrand Pianos\u201d Call or write us and we manufactured \u201cGirdles\u201d will discuss it.made \u201cGarters\u201d SERVICE ; and moulded Goats\u201d EXPEDITORS | in ; mn We organize Telephone many Dances, Beauharnois quantity, Parties, 272-W : at Supply Orchestras or write reasonable and P.O.Box 90, prices entertainment Beauharnois ye Ee > oC Aen vA AY Sea A EY 13 2,4 LEE TE As it Tie PE one Crown Brand Corn Syruo Label! It's Animated.See the Legs Dangle! | .AF Set with Full Cut Imported Austrian Stones! = Genuine Gold Plated Finish! Genuine Safety Catch! High Styled with Full Court Jester Suit Details! + and A Beautiful Pearl for the Headpiece! a CORN SYRUP - © ACTUAL SIZE Se an 4 \u20ac LEE te 80 A 0 BEER Sp A yas he Bai ALLTHIS § ; FOR ONLY 50¢ AND ANY Tg Sg au SENTE 8 \u201cCROWN BRAND NERY SEAS POEL © ~ > \u2014 Ste v ; 54 a | wr Nn ee JANE ASHLEY, The Canada Starch Company Limited, Box 295, Toronto, Ontario.Please send me the following; J] Court Jester Glamour Pin(s).OJ Set(s) of Matching Court Jester Earrings.Enclosed find 50¢ and 1 Crown Brand Corn Syrup label or a top from a Crown Brand Cone-top Tin for each Glamour Pin ordered; and 75¢ and ] Crown Brand Corn Syrup label or top for each set of Matching Court Jester Earrings.(DO NOT SEND POSTAGE STAMPS) NAME (Priot).\u2026\u2026rs-rersoncssannonss as sens ncun000 aubseensresacsonsinvenneensene>OADOn cc t cn TN ESCESONU ENS ADDRESS .de.Cunccscrsacansreneanirencute etree eeannr eb eaeens arses re sass sbe rasan eerenreersmmnnoncs TOWN Lien cccccrerereaseersasarr savane rence ensa recenser te PROVINCE.evens ACTUAL SIZE Limited Quantity\u2014Offer expires December 31st, 1950.Your Money refunded if supply is exhausted.This offer good only in Canada.bp weight vou desire, Introductorr on A Ostrez To ablets for poundse paps vim and vital, today.At Fey [TY py FN NBN _N _§ 8 NN _B _N BS Lg or Top from à Crown Brond Cone-Top Tin) 7 dé ae te ht\u201d ar PA 1657 7 ERP J.4s =A 45 Nat ol va 2 «ty Available also is a scintillating companion set of I matching glamour earrings, identical in every thrilling detail, regular $2.25 valve! All you do to get yours is mail an additional 75¢ and an additional Crown Brand Corn Syrup iabel > (or top from a Crown Brand Cone-top Tin).Get yours now\u2014they're beautifully glamorous, designed to complement your every ensemble! \u201c vimeu\u201cm ra 2.0.0 BD aaa cess emracaccadasananana TI Ee Te fk Page Ten t The Huntingdon Gleaner Sand and Gravel We are in a position to deliver to you Sand, Gravel and Filler LEBLANC BROS.Ste.Agnes Tel.Huntingdon 2741 TRACTOR SERVICES I am now prepared to dig cellars, plough and do other tracior work.BILL HOOKER Tel, 500 Ormstown FRONTENAC BLUE LABEL LAGER © THE FINEST OF RICE LACERS ALSO AVAILABLE IN \u201cONE-WAY\u201d BOTTLES & CANS Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeon 20 Chateauguay Street \u2018Phone 622 Huntingdon | : Unwanted Hair In Stock Matched Sheeting Cedar Shingles Various patterns of Notty Pine Panelling Donnacona and Veneer | | Permanently eradicated from ony J.D.ELDER, part of the body with Saca Pelo, | the remarkable discovery of the age.Sash and Door Saca-Pelo contains no drugs or |chemicals and will kill the hair Manufacturer roots.| Phone 552, Athelstan | Work Wanted | AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN inter- , ested in farming would like em- \" ployment on progressive farm in the vicinity of Huntingdon.Please address Alan Lightfoot, 4942 Glencairn Ave., Montreal, Agents Wanted ! MUCH WANTS MORE, sell our 250 je all Canadian made every-day | i musts.Products guaranteed.Lib- | eral discount assures you of more, i cash earnings night from the | | start.Be your own boss with | your own business.Write for de-' ! tails: FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.WANTED NOTICE Clipper blades resharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.René Forget Ormstown, Que., Phone 19 Province of Quebec CITY OF | SALABERRY DE VALLEYFIELD / RICE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID, District of Beauharnois DELIVERED Waste paper, news- , paper, corrugated paper, scrap PUBLIC NOTICE iron, feed bags, burlap, all rags, | junk of all description.Also beef PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, | hides, horse hides, calf skins, deer persuant to article 494 of the Cities skins, tallow and bones.Malone and Towns Act of the Province of Rag, Iron and Metal Co.26 Mill Quebec, and to article 7 of Chapter St.Malone, N.Y.87, 4 George VI, that the valuation roll of the City of Salaberry-de-Val- J leyfield, for the year 1951, as pre- WANTED pared by Messrs.Jean-Marie La- HOOKER fleur, Arthur Mercier and Delma Couturier, duly chosen as valuators for the City of Salaberry-de-Valley- field, has been deposited at my office as of Saturday, Oct.14, 1950.PUBLIC NOTICE is also given that the sald valuation roll will be at the disposal of all interested parties for inspection, during the thirty (30) days following the day FOX and MINK FARMS need horses and cows for feeding.Phone Ormstown: 618-12 or 624r2 Wanted to Buy HEAVY AGED SOUND HORSE.J.Smaill, phone H'don.371.\u2018 To Rent inclusively, and in the meantime, anyone who has a complaint to do \"FURNISHED ROOM for a gentle-!can appeal to the council of the man.45 King Street.Phone Hunt- city, by giving to the city-clerk a ingdon 2352.written notice to this effect.GIVEN at Salaberry-de-Valley- > field this 14th day of October, one Allan Cavers thousand nine hundred and fifty.OVEN-DRESSED CHARLES Res CAPONS can be obtained at NOTICE BARRINGTON'S Me eration of FOOD LOCKER PLANT ELGIN Centre St.Ormstown | M raser of the aforesaid | - PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Oswald J.Watson, sec'y.-treas.of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT: the collection roll for the current year for the collection of the assessment levied by resolution on Oct.2nd, levying a rate of 10 mills on the dollar, $1.on the hundred, is PRE TT TEA Ig \u2014 \u2014 completed and deposited in his DRINK \u201cWhere You'll Chateaugay © Mills Din ALL HOME COOKED FOOD 24 HOUR SERVICE Canadian Money Taken At Par © 4 ote All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the pay- ¢ ment of said assessment, are re- er I quired to pay the same within twenty days after November 13th, Enj Eating\u201d I Sven at Elgin this twenty-third 9 ven a gin, this twenty-thir njoy ng § day of October, one thousand nine thundred and fifty.(signed) OSWALD J.WATSON, Secretary-Treasurer.NOTICE b Municipality of Hinchinbrook | New York County of Huntingdon Now Valleyfield Service Station Médard Billette, prop.27 Alexander Stet SU NON SO 700007 M0 0772277070 702 LENS 223 We the undersigned secretary- treasurers shall be at the following places for the collection of school and municipal taxes: On Monday Oct.30th, Green's Store, Athelstan, from 8.30 am.to 12 noon.On Monday Oct.30th, Anderson's Store at Anderson's Corner at 1 pam, to 2 pm.On Monday October 30th at Arthur's Store, Rockburn, from 2.30 p.m.to 430 pm.On Tuesday, Oct.31st, at McColm\u2019s Store, Dewittville, from 9 a.m.to 10.30 am.On Tuesday, Oct.31st, at Albert Laberge\u2019s Store, Garden City, from 11 am, to 12 noon.Signed, Lyell Graham, Hinchinbrook Municipal Sec.; Ernest Boucher, Roman Catholic Secretary of Hinchinbrook; Clarence Johnson, Protestant School Secretary of Hinchinbrook; Ray McMillan, Protestant School Secretary of Franklin.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of James Carson Rivertield, 3 miles from Howick on the English River road FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th The following property: Dining room table, sofa, double beds, kitchen table and chairs, armchairs, organ, bureaus, wash stands, dishes, 3-burner oil stove.8-ft.Deering binder, disc harrows, 4 section - harrows; mower, single-furrow walking plough, dou- on display at mr Dance and Amateur Contest ANDERSON'S HALL Wednesday, October 25th 9.00 to 2.00 am, Music by PRAIRIE RANGERS ORCHESTRA AMATEUR CONTESTANTS apply KEN.WALSH, Huntingdon, as only a limited number can be accommodated.Winners will be judged by applause of Audience.SPECIAL ATTRACTION: Jake and Andy, Magicians Admission: 60c per person Dance under the auspices of Clyde's Corner Hockey Club a Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Week end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Orr were Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Orr, and baby Linda, of Montreal and Mrs.F.M.Phillips and daughter Geraldine, of Outre- mont.On Sunday afternoon they were callers at the home of Mrs.Orr's mother, Mrs.Agnes Curran, Ormstown.Miss Margaret Terry, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Black.Miss Esther Craig spent a few days the past week at Huntingdon with her niece, Mrs.Roy Moore.Sorry to report Mr.Moore is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael have returned after a pleasant three weeks visit with friends in Chicago.Master Kyrke McKell, of Howick, \\spent the week-end at the home of [his uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Mc- Kell.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Ostapovich, of Montreal, and the Misses Maude and Gretta McKell of the Homoeopathic Hospital, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell.Mr, and Mrs Ronald Reddick, Rodney, Malcolm and Milton, and Mrs.Janet Reddick, spent Sunday at Lancaster, Ont., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Fraser.Mrs.Reddick remained for a few er Tatehurst laid for twenty-six.ton, Nelson and Alan, thirteen grandchildren.and the Wedding Anniversary o Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce.day guests of Mr.Hooker.with Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.St-Chrysostome Mrs.Turcot.Mr.and Mrs.spent Sunday in Montreal.Mrs.Brogan, Mrs.Atkinson, Jas and Hubert spent Thursday Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.on Mr.and Mrs.Zeno Laberge, Mr of the deposit of the said roll, Le.| until Monday, November 13th, 1950, against the said roll, as prepared, | | for himself or for another person, \u2018 When in Malone days to Visit other relatives, Dr.and on Sunday.Mrs.Tanner.Miss Jeanne toine.| Mr.and Mrs.Medard Huot, Mr.; Beaver Roma Huot, of Montreal, Mr.and BEAVER \u2014 At Zion United Mrs.André Thibodeau, of Marie- Church, Dundee, on Sunday.Oct.22.Hille.visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert two baptisms were performed by uot.: Miss Marthe Demers, of Granby, |Rev.A.E.Hagar: Mr.and Mrs.coq relatives in this locality Walter Sutherland's son received the name of Hugh Donald and Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Clarence Platt\u2019s daughter received the name of Shirley May.| Guests at the Sutherland home jon Sunday wee Mr.and Mrs.J.{.Dunlop, Miss Janie Dunlop, R.N.this past week.Canada\u2019s greatest after early frosts.TATEHURST \u2014 On Saturday, Mr, and Mrs.Earle Hooker entertained at a family dinner when covers were Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker, their daughter, Mrs.K.K.Pearce and four sons, Earle, Pres- and their This event was co-incidental with the birthday of Mr.Nelson Hooker Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family of Riverfield were Sun- and Mrs.A.Mr.and Mrs.Percy McCaig and family, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Alph.Bouchard of Montreal were week-end guests of Dr.and Jos.Huot and Robert, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Crête in Florian Laberge and family of Ste.Martine, called [ | Fur Coats made by Wilfrid Laberge and the Atkinsons Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Créte and Créte spent Sunday with the Guérin family in St.An- The hard maple and sumac are.Jane autumn exhibitionists, turning every shade of red, KILBAIN\u2014The infant twin sons of Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol were baptised on Sunday in Hun- | Kilbain ; tingdon.Sponsors were Bill Ban- non, Jean Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins, Names given were Bruce Edward and Bryan Hugh.After the chrittening dainty refreshments were served to the immediate families at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol.Mrs.Emmet McDonagh and Mrs.James Higgins helped in serving lunch.Mr.Ronny Smythe week-end in Montreal.Mrs.John Robidoux and Kath- spent the Jersey Banquet Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club will hold its Annual Banquet at 730 PM.on FRIDAY, the 27th in- instant at the Huntingdon Chateau.All persons interested in dairy cattle are cordially invited to attend.It is hoped in particular that all members of the Club will attend.Mr.À.A.Gardiner, Manager of the C.N.R.Passenger Service will be the guest speaker.Tickets $1.50.Colonel Howard Rick, Chairman.Donald M.Rowat, Secretary.f RESERVE FRIDAY, OCT.27, 1950 for Variety Concert Given by The Sherrington School of Music and Dancing Also other Attractions Herdman Hall at 8.15 p.m.Auspices Rennie W.M.S.Tickets .50c and .25c Wednesday, October 25th, 1950 DANCING.| D ANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Every Saturday Night at FOUR CORNERS HOTEL ST, AGNES HOTEL Cazaville Music by ARMAND DESCHAMPS Jimmy Thompson and his! GOLDEN STAR 7-piece Orchestra RAMBLERS H.Leblanc, Prop.and also featuring ALBERT GODIN, Saxaphone MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC leen were Saturday callers in Val- leyfield.Mr.John Murphy, Betty and Paddy of Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol on Saturday.Phone Huntingdon 2375 Join the thousands of men who are providing for financial security when their working days are over through Retirement Income Policies with.SLE YOUR MUTUAL REPRESENTATIVE ABOUT A ~ RETIREMENT INCOME LL 34 ALLAN K.ENGLISH Ormstown, P.Q.Tel.607-R-5 | Montreal, Mr.William Dunlop.also | | Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Elliot, Brook-: i let, | | Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.| ,Clarence Platt on Sunday were Mr.: and Mrs.Henry Hart, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel McTaggart, Miss Novah | Brownrige, Miss Bernice Brownrigg.Grande Ligne; Rev.A.E.and Mrs.| Hagar.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watter- son.© Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville were Mr.and Mrs.A.Lavoie, Mr.and Mrs.Ludger Lavoie, Mr.and Mrs.Hilaire Gilbert, | Mrs.Beatrice Lyonnais, Miss Clau- I dette Masse, Miss Micheline Gilbert, Mr.André Gérard, Mr.Louis Lavoie, Mr.Louis Lyonnaise and Mr.Joe ; Tremblay, Montreal.| Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson entertained about twenty neighbors | to a husking bee and social evening | on Monday, Oct.23, with delicious refreshments served by the host and hostess.WORK OUT and Word and drag around each day, unable to do the work\u2014cranky with the children\u2014feeling J miserable, don't blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019.Your kidneys may be out of order\u2014for impurities\u2014and headaches, backache, disturbed rest, frequently follow.To help keep your kidneys working properly\u2014use Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014and see for yourself if that \u2018all-in\u2019 feeling is not soon replaced by clear-headed energy and pep.Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today.Dodds Kidney Pills when kidneys fail the system clogs with.140 | LG LP PSION Dine at the FRANKLIN HOTEL \u201cNorthern New York's Finest\u201d We Specialize in Sunday Dinner 12.30 \u2014 3.00 p.m.119 W.Main St.Malone, N.Y.Intend buying a Fur Coat?advise you to come and see our ravishing styles of ex- Furs by OSTIGUY are flexible, elegant, follow the latest style trend and offer you both style and quality at a minimum price.Compare Ostiguy Fuss purse saving values.See style sleeves, everything arranged with care.Don\u2019t Delay rising prices.Our furs were secured months ago and we are able to offer you these luxurious coats at prices which will surprise you.OSTIGUY are Styled for Lou Before making a choice we clusive and perfect cuts at truly low prices.this year's and last year's price with ours.You are sure to find these Coats with luxurious appearance, gracious lines, perfect cut of neck, new Now is the best time to buy your Fur Coat and avoid COOL, CLEAR WATER at the turn of the tap, kept pure because of Chlorine, a product of C-I-L Chemistry.215 Victoria St.Valleyfield GARAGE GENDRON, Sub-agent, Huntingdon Phone 444 ble wagon, double sleigh, hay rack, wagon Box, single.sleigh, milk wagon, cutter, box sleigh, double harness, single harness, cart harness, cross-cut saw, 150-gal.water tank, 8 8-gal.milk cans, shovels, forks, chains and other farm tools too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash, Sale to begin at 1 pm.Da LEE A 2 Hl I BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.500 Ormstewn X-RAY FILMS are vital to\"modern medicine and surgery.Doctors and hospitals across Canada rely on Dupont X-Ray Film.FROZEN FOODS packaged\u2018in CIL ° Polythene Film and preserved by modern refrigeration to which C.I.L contributes \u201cFreon\u201d.Tune in \u201cSinging Stars of Tomorrow\u201d, Sunday Evenings \u2014 Dominion Network - Phone 71 rereeerseerssssseeeaseessesseseeeseseraneerssetrersectvressseersess rorsrorssrerreerarerersersersssssreserseu ver eresvesvereeeeves Valley field SOD D ue \u201cLife expectation\u2019 goes steadily up; ask any insurance man! Why?Because of improved living conditions to which Chemistry contributes so much.For instance, Chlorine for water purification; \u201cFreon! for electric refrigeration, *\u201cCellophane\u2019! wrappings for food protection, X-Ray Film for efficient diagnosis and \u2018Windsor\u2019! Salt, which provides an essential to physical fitness.Chemistry, symbolized by the C-I-L Oval, not only helps lengthen life, it is your assurance of better living too, anothek instance of C-I.L \"Serving Canadians Through Chemistry\": CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL IN-50-10 ~ > | | | | | me 4.Wednesday, October 25th, POTATOES We are expecting P.E.L potatoes about Nov.15th.Phone orders now.R.Bruce Ness & Sons Howick, P.Q.FARM WANTED within two miles Hunting- don Village for client.D.M.ROWAT, N.P., Court House, | 3 Huntingdon, Que.1950 Huntingdon High School Notes \u2018 Mr.dozen prospects for piano lessons take lessons after school, during school hours.ments to the students in Grade 5 attend the ceremony.Elite Optical Parlor J.HENRY RICHARDSON, JR.Optometrist and Optician wishes to announce the opening of an office for eye examination at 55 Lamport St., Ormstown, P.Q., every Tues- 3 day evening between 7 p.m.and 9 p.m.For appointment phone Ormstown 120.By appointment only.> POOP SO POPP Yates was at the school on Tuesday and has secured about two Town pupils will be expected to but bus pupils will be able to take theirs On Wednesday afternoon the Gid- deon Society presented New Testa- The local clergy were invited to These presentations have been made at the school annually for the past number bound in leather binding with gilt lettering.On Wednesday, Mrs.Sherrington met tiwh parents and friends interested in the folk dancing, in the auditorium, A number attended and showed interest in the project.In response to a request from .{Fire Chief J.L'Heureux, the school has already had two preliminary fire drills and these will be continued until perfected.The Junior Chamber of Commerce is going to visit the school at a later date and will observe the drill as well as providing for a special speaker to address the students.The children are greatly interested in the drawing contest which is being conducted in connection with fire prevention.The entrries will be judged at a late date and prizes awarded according to the subjects submitted Covple for Company Staff House Experienced.married couple Staff Must be to maintain Company House at Valleyfield.gdod cooks and housekeepers.Quarters and board provided.Construction Stone We have a large stock of Veneer Ashlars and Random Flagging in various colors, pink, gray and buff, which we will sell for the remainder of the season at considerably reduced prices.Right now is the time to buy the famous Crippen Stone at a big saving.We solicit contractors and all others to inspect our Quarries and the stone we have on hand for immediate use.The embargo on Canadian purchases has been lifted.Adirondack Sandstone Quarries, Inc.| MALONE, N.Y.First class working conditions.Bilingual couple preferred.Write Box No.2300, Gleaner Office, giving age, experience and salary required.Convertible NEW FLOORS made perfect! old floors MADE LIKE NEW! Clean-Smooth- Sanitary- Beautif ul We do the work with speedy, clean, electrically- driven floor SANDERS that leave your floor \u201csmooth as a table-top\u201d Call 418 S.J.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon, P.Q.into Cash At Par Value At Any Time The \u201cmoney back at any time\u201d guarantee, annual interest at 25495, and safety of principal make Canada Savings Bonds an outstanding investment for thrifty Canadians.Interest on these Bonds is greater than interest received on savings deposits.You can invest $50, $100, $500 or $1,000 by writing or telephoning our office.The Wood Gundy Corporation, Limited 360 St.James Street Montreal Telephone: HArbour 2131 CSR A i LEARANCE SALE One Week only - Beginning October 23rd LADIES\u2019 UNBLEACHED MERCERIZED Cotton Stockings 72\" wide Regular 79c Special 49c LENNARD\u2019S LADIES\u2019 Bloomers Regular 98c Special 69c Reg.$1.35 yd.Special 98c yd.LADIES\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S Ankle Socks Regular 23c Special 10c FINE WOOL CHECK Special $2.49 yd.Cloth 56\" wide Regular $3.75 yd.Towelling Regular 40c yd.Special 29c yd.KINGCOT FLANNELETTE Blankets Regular $1.90 pr.Special $1.29 pr.WOMEN\u2019S CAMPUS Overshoes with slide fastener Regular $5.50 Special $3.95 LADIES\u2019 Overshoes pullover type Reg.$3.00 Special $1.89 We are clearing to specialize in Gents Furnishings Reduction from 25 to 50% on all our Ladies\u2019 Wear and Yard Goods.only.Hurry! Hurry! TEL.14 RARE BEAUCHAMP FRERE | g | } {| Deficit for 1949-50 .4,263.46 $18,124.45 Expense Secretary's salary .$ 225.00 Gen, administration 106.14 Attendance officer .2.50 fl Teachers\u2019 salaries 4,900.00 i {Supplies for school 213.69 Upkeep: heating, etc.599.22 Int.on loans .108.09 Conveyance .3,700.80 Tax refund Mrs.A, Vain- court .7.00 Capital expenditure from Revenue (not including fire escape) .8,262.01 Total .$18,124.45 CASH ACCOUNT for the year 1949-50 Received Cash bal, July 1 49 .$ 1,223551 Gen.tax 1949-50 .3,790.50 Special tax 1949-50 .631.75 School fees 1949-50 .76.50 Arrears of taxes 1948-49 756.00 Arrears of fees 1948-49 .108.45 Arrears of taxes, 1947-48 .82.37 Int.on arrears .4.49 Rent for school .28.00 Donation for rink .20.00 Sundry refunds .17.51 Government grants 2,003.96 Loans .aan 11,075.00 $19,818.04 Paid Out Salary of Sec\u2019y.-treas.$ 225.00 Gen.admin., att.officer .99.64 Salary, pd.teachers 4,753.00 School supplies: books and furniture 213.69 Upkeep: Janitor, fucl, ete, 599.22 Int.on loans .78.09 The Huntingdon Gleaner of years.The Testaments are!and the ability to portray same as, to be avoided.Arrangements for the annual school dance to be held in November 17th are going ahead.There is much enthusiasm for the event and it bids well to be a very interesting and enjoyable time.It is hoped to have some of the old time square dances and other such numbers for the enjoyment of all who may care to take part.a hazard Financial Statement School Municipality of FRANKLIN as of June 30th, 1950 CAPITAL FUND Land and buildings $ 5,000.00 New construction .8,262.01 Furniture, equipment .550.00 $13,812.01 Net fixed assets .$13,812.01 BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Mr.and Mrs.J.EE.Seale, of Morin Assets brated thelr golden wedding anniv Cash on hand and in S.(Dollie) Cameron, of Dewittville, bank .$ T0 OT Arrears of taxes and fees: 1949-50 gen.2,128.56 1949-50 special 354.76 1949-50 fees (home) 187.50 1948-49 tax .392.70 1947-48 taxes and prior 8.40 Due from gov't, new | construction grant 4,500.00 $ 8,362.51 Revenue Fund Deficit Def.for 1949-50 $4263.46 Less Surplus at June 30 1949 $2219.12 Deficit June 30 '50 $ 2,044.34 $10,406.85 Statement of REVENUE and EXPENSE for the year 1949-50 Revenue Gen.tax rate 12 mills on valuation $493,255.§ 5919.06 Less payable R.C.board 80.00 $ 5,839.06 Spec.tax rate 2 mills 986.51 School fees, current 264.00 Int.on arrears .4.49 Rent for school .28.00 ; Sundry refunds .17.51 Donation .20.00 Added to arrears (fees) .108.45 Gov, grants, construction 4,500.00 For gen.purposes .2,092.97 $13,860.99 Repayment of loans 2,075.00 ORMSTOWN | RECENTLY CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING uughters ANNIVERSARY Sl Notice The Annual Meeting of.the lot holders of the Athel- stan Cemetery Company will be held in the Presbyterian Church basement on Thursday, Nov.2nd at 8 p.m.WM.GRAHAM.Chairman GEORGE C.BOYCE, Sec.-Trcas.\u2018 Notice A quantity of new galvanized rib roofing in 6.7 and 8 ft.sheets in stock.Geo.H.Sutton, St.Agnes de Dundee Phone 970 H'don I's A Family Game Mom.Dad \u2014 even Grandpa \u2014 enjoy healthful Juniors, Sis, the exercise and relaxation that comes with an evening We offer of of howling fun! selection balls.alert a wide bowling well kept alleys.pin boys and plenty of comfortable seats, Drop in! it fT COME TO HUNTINGDON BOWLING ALLEYS and RESTAURANT 162 Chateauguav St, Y.GODBOUT, Prop.Public s90 Business Telephone 2528 Telephone Tax refund, Mrs.Vain- court 2222000000 7.00 Taxes prepaid 1948-49, cross entry .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14,00 Conveyance .3.700,80 New construction and reservations .7,262.01! $19,027.45 Bal.cash on hand and in bank .790.59 $19,818.04 Certified correct, W.L.CARR, Auditor; RAY McMILLAN, OCTOBE Secretary-TrCasuUrer.sossssesseerra001004000000000008 Ctggedl 6 Fred, that he buy CANADA SAVINGS BOND nou Thaï he 4 slang work | and begin habit of regula Hout not Ho ume Tonpllm | 16 spend avery ast dollar.\"of Se TUE Heights, Que, who recently cele- ersary.Mrs Seale wus formerlv L.Que.Obituary I'he Late James A, Walsh The community was saddened when it was learned on Wednesday, October 18th, that James A.Walsh had passed away after au illness lasting for several months.He was in hi s89th year and was the son the late Walter W.Walsh and Bridget MeDonnagh, of Hunting- don, Que.He was born on the home furm situated on Route 52 and lived there all his life.Fifty-seven year ago he was married to Miss Murry Finn, who still survives him.Seven children were born, five sons and two RECEIVES CAP AND GOWN all of whom living.They are: Rev Fr Gerald Walsh, Vice-President of Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Richard F and Harold A.in the general cone (tractiig business tn Montreal: Edmund W of Detroit, Much, and Patrick JJ at home: Genevieve, Mrs, Wn Courtney Loh Island and Mrs Margaret Rvan Mare ruret, Long Island.alu seven Rrandehildren.There are three Sisters: Mrs Fred Mallov.Hunting- don, and Misses Mary and Elizabeth Walsh of Montreal, The deceased was a member of St Joseph's Church, Huntingdon And at one time held office as Warden.His great hobby was horses and he was à great judge of horses both at fairs and for purchase.He took over the farm from his father in 18656 and continued his anterest until taken il] even months ago.The funeral service was held at st Joseph's Church, où Friday Morning and the mass was taken by his son, Rev.Fr.Gerald Walsh, assisted by Fr brook and Fr Quenville.The pall bearers were: six nephews: Walter Feeney, James Feeney, Cectl Murphy.Frederick Walsh, John R Wal-h and Ward Leahy.Czar Ivan \u201cThe Terrible\u201d took over Russia's top spot when he was only three.Notice Any one wanting Fall Fertilizer to sow on pasture or meadows to increase for next season, now is the time to apply it.buy hay.Miss Madeleine Quenneville, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen FE.Quenneville, t of Huntingdon, Que, wus formally invested with the academic cap and gown as a freshman at the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle.N.Y., Wednesday evening, Oct.18th.The ceremony opened the annual Founder's Day activities commemorating the establishment of the College in 1904 by Mother Irene Gill, OS.U.During Investiture's solemn can- dielight rites freshmen are formally adopted into the College.Escorted by the juniors carrying lighted candles, they are conducted in groups of four before the president of the student body and three upperclass presidents, from whom they receive their academic caps, symbols of collegiate standing.Songs and the formation of class numerals are Jed bv the members of the junior class.LLIN BCE weir LTT Seka , Ei À worry-free INVESTMENT (ait ess Vigo get a substantial yield, an increase in principal and a degree of safety for your money, that you perhaps never knew before wax available to you, Ve would like to show you how vou can For complete detuils we ite or phone J.C.ROGERS & COMPANY LTD.Distributor.R 1950 saw MR.N.F.MANNING Huntingdon, Que.Tel.731 Local Representative PS Any one wanting stable | Foss for winter use, Call J.M.Wallace, Tel.631 are so Marcel of Hmnchin- their hay and pasture yields It is cheaper to use fertilizer than to Athelstan, Que.| Annual Bazaar a the lecture room of | Huntingdon United Church Friday, November 3rd «Ud pm .There will be a splendid tood table, novelties, aprons, knitted and fancy particles, Xmas cards, stationery and wrappings, a fish pond, candy sold by the Mission Band, and afternoon tes, tse, Authorized ESSO DEALER Have your SSO OIL BURNER installed now! ~ It's Canada's top-quality oll bu: ++.with the Economy Clutch whia ves fuel.Prompt Installation, an m al Oil contract, and con- vanient terms of payment.Inquire now.Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 125 Page Eleven J.R.Campbell & Sons \u2014 FREE ESTIMATES \u2014 Ormstown 1 No Fuss! No Bother! | Just like magie! Our bottled gas service gives ! cooking and hot water { WE SUPPLY - = with nary an ash or | BOTTLED bothersome tank fill ing., Marchand Freres | Phone 441 75 Chateauguay St.I luntingdon Ke eo) Pilon\u2019s 181 E.Main St.Newest styles Shoes by Jarman - for men 8.95 to 12.95 RES A A A a A A ES RS ERS RES, A AA AN ERS OO SEES TA, SERN ARR Q vs = PE EE TS Malone .finest leathers .greatest comfort .in a new group of shoes at value - sparked e= | prices.Come in today.\"#42 LATEX CE CAT LA CAN OA NUS AS ANA OS CAN N CASE COM CS ANT EAN TOR MS lie Bootery SI EL SNS NASA OSSI OPT SN SST SEE SSNSIDINS n - A PAA a PRR PP mas As bte Senta PUS V7 AS DE Page Twelve The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 25th, 1950 { FOR SAI E | seconD HAND washing machine {i in excellent condition, bargain; also second hand radio in good | condition.Braithwaite Bros, tel.| H'don.445.| HACKNEY Chestnut mare 4 yrs.; also Belgian colt 4 yrs.Gordon McClatchie, phone H'don.565.17 CU.FT.KELVINATOR Deep! HEAVY WORK HORSE, gang plow.freeze compartment, excellent\u2019 Phone H'don.2209.3 AYRSHIRE HEIFERS, Registered, 2 to 3 years old; one due this fall, two late winter.D.J.Ross, phone H'don.515.REG'D.AYRSHIRE BULL, serviceable age, Class A.J.M.Wallace and Son, Athelstan, Que.HOLSTEIN HEIFER due to freshen in November; 30 Barred Rock pullets 5 més.-old; 2 Collie pups.Louis Vaillancourt, phone H'don.| 2502.PURE BRED BULL, No.226999, 10 months old, well marked.A.F.Armstrong and Son, Dundee, tel.H'don.2316.9 BULL CALVES; 20 pullets, sow to farrow Nov.4th; 15 shoats of all ages.George T.Vaincourt, Covey Hill Road near Franklin Centre, Que.ACCREDITED pure bred Holstein! bull, age 18 months.A.W.Mc- Naughton, phone H'don.702.185 WHITE LEGHORN pullets ready to lay.Mrs.Oswald Laplante, condition.Selling on account of | moving.P.O.Box 273, Ormstown, phone 128.WE HAVE 2 good used New Holland balers, priced right to sell.New machine guarantee.R.Bruce Ness and Sons, Howick.LATHAM RASPBERRY canes for fall planting, $2.per 100 at farm.Joseph Donohue, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.2651.TABLE TURNIPS, parsnips, squash, summer savory, sage, dill, beets.A.S.Hayter, phone H'don.715.APPLE TREES, 100 McIntosh two- year trees, heavily rooted and branched, product from Brook- dale Kingsway, fall or spring delivery.Seen in our nursery.For information phone J.Small, H'don.371.STOVE WOOD, cedar kindling, sugar wood, sawed in lengths to sult, Also slab wood.Patrick W.Mc- Callum, phone H'don.2847.OLD CEDAR RAILS for kindling wood.Thomas McConville, dial H'don.2238.NOTICE Strayed I buy Junk Cars, trucks and STRAYED on the farm of W.R.machinery |\" simpson, 2 miles north of Rock- burn, two colts: one chestnut and Phone Huntingdon 837 one gray, came 2 weeks ago.Own- | er can have them by proving own- .ership.J.B.Quenneville STE.AGNES, QUE.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Town of Hun- Nothing new! The Babylonians had real estate maps 4,200 years ago 4 4 py tingdon will revert to Standard Time at midnight, Saturday, October 28th, 1950.LEO CAPPIELLO, Mayor A HELP WANTED MAN WANTS middle-age lady as housekeeper.English speaking preferred.Modest wages.Write to Gleaner Box No.2500, H'don.MAN for general farm work.D.G.Moore, dial H'don.946.CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER, experienced in practical nursing or experienced in plain cooking.Live in or out.Riverside Terrace Reg\u2019d., phone H'don.409.ENGLISH-SPEAKING stenographer and willing to do other general office work.5-day week.Apply to The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, H'don.YOUNG MAN for Bindery and Stock Room.Apply to The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner Inc., H'don.YOUNG LADY for light housekeeping, 8.15 am.to 7 pm.Sleep out.Apply to Box No.6300, Gleaner Office, H'don.Jerseys Wanted Huntingdon Merchants\u2019 Association Hemmingford, phone 307rl4.1946 BUICK fully equipped with new tires, air conditioning, radio, seat covers, etc.low mileage,\u2019 good condition.A.Langevin, dial: \u2018don.2 tween 7 and 9 pm.H'don.2339 between p | sonable.R.W.Cottingham, Orms- 41 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan; 3- town, Que., tel.631-6.| ear-old mare, 1500 lbs.; 5 pure - - bred Tamworth sows, 175 lbs, Ro-' NEW AND USED iron pipe, paint, COMPLETE SYRUP MAKING outfit: 3'2 x 14 ft.Grimm Champion evaporator, including storage and gathering tank, 500 buckets and 300 used one season.Priced rea- ger Legault, New Erin, phone Wällpaper, linoleum, - tires, refrig- H'don.707.| erators, roofing paper, plumbing.\u2014 supplies, washed and sterilized LATE 1939 BUICK Special Sedan in, good running order.Would take some yearling heifers for part: pay.Grant Thompson, Hemming- ford.| sold at lower prices.Canadian | money accepted at par.Koff Brothers, 26 Mill St, Malone, 1985 DODGE SEDAN.This car, looks like a wreck but runs like doll.8215.apply H'aon.858.|FOr Sale or Exchange 1935 PONTIAC SEDAN.$215.Apply MASSEY-HARRIS DISC PLOW in, H'don.859.| perfect shape, will sell or ex- - | change for heifer.Rodolphe ox 1931 WILLYS SEDAN in good run-; ; ning order, with license.George _létte.phone H'don.2849.| Hope, Allan's Corners, Que.Property For Sale wipers and polishing cloths.All merchandise is guaranteed and! NOTICE Our places of business will be closed all day Wednesday, November 1st, All Saints Day, but will remain open all day Thursday, November 2nd.{ .For Immediate Delivery | two temp.16 cu.ft., will store up to 300 pounds of meat.Freezing compartment, 6 cu.ft., Frigidaire 10 cu.ft.ALFRED GOYETTE 99 Lake St.Phone 2630 Huntingdon AEL KINDS of used parts for 1536 Chevrolet.Donat Latulipe, St.Agnes de Dundee, tel.H'don.2208.HOUSE WITH GARAGE situated 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good at 15 Garden CY.Huntingdon.| condition.Tel.12r3, Ormstown.! 6.00-16 HEAVY DUTY TIRES.Two six-ply Goodyears with plenty of original tread, no breaks.Keith ; Howden.23 Henderson, phone Honore Picard, 4 Cemetery Street, H'don.346 after 6 p.m.\u2019 | I \u2014\u2014 re ee tree { \"TWO-WHEEL TRAILER equipped | with bumper hitch, new tires and ' To Rent tubes.All in good condition.Bill Steele, Glenelm, phone H'don.' DOWNSTAIRS 2013.; Churchill St.C.C.M.MAN'S BICYCLE used only a few times.Keith Howden, 23 Manderson, phone H'don.346 \u2018TWO HOUSES 11 and 5 rooms, nearly new.Located on Cemetery St.Huntingdon.Easy terms.APARTMENT on Dial H'don.479.FURNISHED, HEATED ROOM.35 after 6 pm.ROOM FOR GIRLS or married couple, English speaking.Single 9-PIECE Malcolm walnut dining $3, double $5.Apply Mrs.F.room suite; one range and other Marsh, 102 Deserable St.Valley- pieces of furniture, Same can| field.Tel.2576-J.be seen at the residence of G.P.WANTED Osmond, Ormstown, tel.no.3.DOUBLE BED, writing desk, lady's winter coat size 36.46 Lake St.SMALL BUILDING approximately H'don.18 x 25.Phone H'don.2568.HOUSE FOR SALE with 3 Bedrooms Garden City, Huntingdon PRICE $7500.00 Cash $1800.00 Government Approved Mortgage $5700.00 R.L.Tinker Phone Huntingdon 2180, Daytime 2.2080 \u201c00.000000 TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.For Comfort, Warmth and Economy Have your home | INSULATED | SOT SO with \u2014 ; : 3 = CA rN RNS TRADE of Af PNA è ss DEAR PÉRMANENT AS T TH ITSELF If The loose fill Insulation that comes in the big paper bag, pour it between the joists over your ceilings and down the side walls.It flows freely and will fill in and stop heat losses.It is fireproof, rot proof, and vermin proof, clean, light, efficient.2 OOP DIDI IDIO ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING LUMBER : AND MATERIAL Pine and Fir Mouldings, Casings, and Baseboard } TEN-TEST and INSUL-BOARD sheets 40° x 80\".SHEETROCK: Sheets 40\" x 8 ft, 9 ft, 10 ft.MASONITE \u2014 Plain or square, brown or black, Soft or tempered.BARKER TILE: in new and sparkling colours.§.ARBORITE 20\" x 80\" and 40\" x 80\".in all latest designs and colours.No kitchen is complete without this heat resisting and ! beautiful table topping.MIRACHROME MOULDINGS for Arborite, Masonite, etc.PHONE 2213 \u201d \u2014 ZA Lake Street, Huntingdon, P.Q.bat poe vw vw a ODD Di an DDD La adda dal adhd Hunter St.phone H'don.703.fe FEED BAGS WANTED AT TOP MARKET PRICES A.L.LEVINE HUNTINGDON PHONE 677 AY > \\ » 1s à Lh ùd Westinghouse ) ra U-.ME rerronuorin ) a, RY 4 Ld 8 cu A Ho ood [1 3 rd pn > as W To It's the newest and the finest! Beautifully finished in chdtce of three de luxe woods: Walnut, Limed Oak and Red Mahogany! Has fully automatic three-speed Record Changer .convenient record storage compartment .exclusive Polyphonic Reproduction! See it tomorrow \u2014 you'll thrill at the rich, full-range tone, of both records and radio! Marchand Freres Phone 441 Huntingdon 75 Chateauguay St.ONE OR TWO Registered Jersey cows each producing about 7,000 lbs.of milk or more yearly.Write Box 2100, Gleaner Office, H'don.Lost or Strayed AYRSHIRE HEIFER, all white with horns, from Gordon McClatchie\u2019s farm at Athelstan.Phone H'don.AYRSHIRE HEIFER, red and white with horns.Phone Gordon Mce Clatchie, H'don.565.° NEAR POWERSCOURT, one first calf heifer, close up or freshened.All white, black-cheeked and orns, ed W.Ross, H'don.518, phone Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for two.Apply Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King St., dial H'don.2357.Wedding.(Continued from page 6) bert, and Graeme Heselton, a cousin of the bride.The bride's mother wore a floor- length gown of Royal blue velvet with a matching hat and a corsage of talisman roses.The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length gown of purple velvet and matching hat.Her corsage was of yellow roses.The bridegroom's grandmother wore a street length frock of grey crepe.A reception followed at Henderson's.After their wedding trip they will reside in Jamaica, Long Island, N.Y.1 Mrs.Sands is à graduate of Mooers High School, N.Y., Westbrook Ju- \u2014 Huntingdon - Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club ANNUAL MEETING Saturday, Oct.28 8 at p.m, County Bldg., Huntingdon Dear Member: \u2014 The annual meeting of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club for the election of officers for 1951 and the presentation of the financial statement will take place in the County Building, Huntingdon, on Saturday, October 28th, at 8 p.m.This meeting is very important as we will have Mr.Lajoie, Provincial Secretary, with us to discuss with the breeders the following amendments to the \u2018| constitution.1\u2014Registration of bull calves.2\u2014Grey spots in purebred Holsteins.3\u2014R.O.P.regulations on 3 and 4 milkings.Are you proud of the breed, if so, make it a duty to be present.E, E.WATTERSON, President LEON A.BEAUDIN, Secretary nior College, Portland, and Bar- bizon School of Modeling, New York City.Mr.Sands ls a graduate of the Jackman High School and Maine Maritime Academy.He is an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve.Out of town guests were: Mr.A.R., Ketterson, grand uncle of the bride; Mr.and Mrs.A, H.Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hibbert, Mr.and Mrs.John A.Heselton, Mr, and Mrs.William Steele Neilson, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Robert Neilson, Mrs.Guy Moreau, Master Guy Moreau, immediate members of the bride's family.Miss Mary Weary, Mrs.James Turnbull, all from Montreal.Miss Constance Hall, Wrentham, Mass., Woodrow Hall, Attleboro, Mass, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Caler, New York City, Mr.Wm.Carnie Clute, New York City, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Segal, New York City, Mrs.Harry Gray, Holeb, Maine, Mr.and Mrs.John Sargent, Fryeburg, Maine, Congressman and Mrs.Charles Nel- son, Augusta, Maine, Dr.and Mrs.T.A.Morrison, Westbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Reid, Hemmingford, Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.Temple Ap- pleby, Island Falls, Me, and aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood and Mr.Ronald Wood spent Monday in Montreal.SEWING LESSONS Beginning Tuesday, October 31; 1950 DAY or NIGHT LESSONS Interested parties may give their names to Mercedes Shop, Cha- teauguay St.or Mrs.J.B.Leduc, 108 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que.Mr.& Mrs.Everybody Welcome Welcome Dance 4 for at the LEGION HALL, Fairview Rd., Huntingdon, Que.on Friday, October 27th at 9 p.m.: Music by the ; WILD WEST BOYS E.J.Holm No Charge § POPP PO T.A.LANIEL ENRG,, this year celebrates its jewellers of Nicholson Street, Valleyfiztld, have tried to give top service to the public.40th Anniversary.Since 1910, the well-known We are glad to present on the occasion of our 40th Anniversary an Exceptional Sale starting Friday, October the 27th till Saturday the 4th of November (inclusive).DON'T MISS IT! Engaged at Christmas Profit by this Great 40th Anniversary Sale by choosing your engagement ring at surprisingly low prices.The choice is wonderful and will surely SN be to your liking.Gifts ofa Chousand different vartettes For all occasions at reduced prices.Silverware of all kinds.Candlesticks.Sugar and cream jugs.Butter dishes.Dishes for meat and vegetables.Tea sets, etc.most often.ceives it, and a greater gives.when making Suggestions Giles for Ladies A woman is certainly the one that receives gifts It's a pleasure for the person who re- If you plan to buy a gift for your wife, your fiancee, your mother .PEARL NECKLACES - NECKLACES - LOCKETS - PENDANTS - BRACELETS - COMPACTS - CUTLERY - PEN and PENCIL SETS JEWELLERY OF ALL SORTS pleasure to the one who .profit by our sale your selection.20% reduction on all merchandise in our store pa More than 5000 articles orfered in this sale Watches for Ladies and Men Our 40th Anniversary Sale is the right occasion to come and choose the watch you've wanted for a long time.made on all regular prices for the benefit of the public who have favoured us with their patronage in the past.Under the direction of a Jeweller with 40 years experience, Bring us your watches, clocks, jewellery, rings, when they need repairing.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Big reductions are 12 NICHOLSON ST, T.A.LANIEL ERrG J.Felix Laniel, prop.VALLEYFIELD Residence Tel.884-J Store Tel.243 ape È ; f CR mite "]